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ffimsww m 3SWS Ktvv; i " i ' jvai.ipim v;-. j.:-!vr ivfYiiua ivMibv 4 j ra, 3' ft&Wlttfct. ,. ,' -TMt-. --r - ."rasi ;.' 'X pAifw.,r;u;:r :ir -. : i- ' . . ma, 11 , ,u - ni 1 flare Up aid Step Giants' Streak Wlien Parkinson Sends Ball Inte BleacK(Bs for Heme Kiiif ria rjf RING AND HENLINE TO UMPIRE, BUT WPSE "i sss. - . - . zmDUTT J T&V && AT1 rJA ATrl"V MX M.M.lLilLjD LJlr 1 KJirXlV U Pfirman Gains Decision in Battle With Wilhelm Battery McGraw's Champions Finish Second When h. . rarkinsen tilts Hemer in t,iamn w; By KOUERT Y. MAXWELL. Sports llltnr Kirnlnt 1'uMle ledger I' TTMPIRE PTIRMAN trimmed Jimmy Mri anil Hutch HctiUne yesterday, '-'but the Phils bent the (.'Innts. ItliiB and Henllne lest, 'J-0, but the New Yerk chnmpleiii were defeated, li-fl, The Phil battery and the National I.enpue arbiter picked en the sixth Inning te Mage their little battle, whlrh was public and by no meani prirate. -Tsjere were two en and two out. The count was three nndtwe en Iteis YeWnjt, and the (tlnnts uere in the rear, 3-1. Something "was sure te kanttn en the next pitch, and it did. i ' V Yeung wntched the ball re by. threw down his bat and started for first. .Pllirman let him re without objection, but net se with King. He hurled his glove nt the nrblter and hit his umpship en the shoulder, which proved that hit1 control was Retting better. Then he dii'hr-rt Inte the plate, with the apparent Intention of havinc Ptlrman's chin setp the knuckles en his right hand. However, the ump foiled King. He refused te unniiHt. r Pfirman came right back at Hing by Jerking hi thumb, and Jimmy ptMed out of the ball Ramc. He Jerked it toward the 'bench, and Ring followed the direction indicated unerringly. Henllne did the best he could te gel'put out with Ring, but 1'nrman took all his verbal abuse until the next frnine, when Hutch called him a nasty, mean thing, or something like thill. This was te much for the ump and he told Henllne te join his battery jnate. JThe notion en the part of Ring showed that his heart was In the right place, but his head was elsewhere Wheiurr u battle Is started with an umpire some one is sure te lese, and that one Is net the umpire. The arbiter la cloaked with nil the authority necessary nnd the b.ill plujcr hasn't a chance of getting away with anything like the stuff that Ring attempted. i tTT LOOKED as if the ball game tens gene when King made hii involuntary exit, but Iluck Hrtts put en hit stunt m great shape, and a touch of eoler added by Frank Parkinson iras all that tras neede'd te turn back the Giants after they had tcen five in a row. Parkinson's Hemer Deciding Blew 'TJHnRE were three en when Hetts took up what Ring left off. Wilhcltn showed that he knows his men when he selected the uide-eared right fcaadcr te enter Inte such a trying bltuntleti. The Mtlferd meundsman Is enftjOf these quiet, peaceful guys who wouldn't get excited if the Phillies wen tha pennant. Huck never rushes In where angels fear te tread. He walks In. Irish Mcusel greeted Retts with n sharp single te center and the second and tying runs came ever. The ordinary -nerved pitcher would have folded .up1 tight there, 'but a little thing like a lilt in a pinch me.ius net a thing In afae-life of alter Retts. He kept en pitching as If nothing had happened anl In the following three Innings ullewcd one hit. It was a double te cater by Bancroft, but nothing came out of it. jlt looked as if the game was going into extra Innings until the eighth, lrhen Parkinson put en his act. Cy Williams led off with a single and was sacrificed te second by Jack Peters. Parkinson gave the ball a ride fur up Inte" the bleachers and two runs were scored. t Parkinson's circuit clout wns the deciding factor in the contest, yet credit must be handed te Retts for his splendid pitching in the last three Innings. .DiyO pitched five innings of great baseball, but it all cent for " nethlny se far as his individual joy and gloom column is con cen itemed, Detls gets the credit for the victory, xehich is as it should be. ' Dave Robertsen Starts Giant Rally TTING hurled Bhut-eut ball for five rounds and hltless ball for the first four. AV Only twelve men faced him In the opening four frames. He walked Kelly In the second with two out, but the New Yerk first linesman was caught oft first. Kelly get the first hit off Ring, a single te right in the fifth. In the sixth Davy Robertsen did a plnch-hittlng act with considerable I affect. He nicked James for a single ever second and that started the Giant I rally. Bancroft followed with n double te center, and Frisch inserted a single te the same spot, scoring Robertsen. It looked like Mie ball game when i Heine O'reh lined one ever short, but Fletcher went up in the air off both feet ipm.i.iii UW..1. ..mi v. vi'i. ... ...a wiiuh n mat n U9 u lluuuuu Ul U 'second tee late te double up t risen. Tben came leung and the disputed declIen en the fourth ball. Retts 1 took the hill after Ring was swept out, and Mcusel singled, bcndinK ever Bancroft and Friscb. A quick return te the infield by Cy 'Williams kent .Yeung en second. VELLY rapped a whining en tetcard third, but Wrightslene j loomed in its path, and A'eie 1'erfc'i scoring teas ever for the day when Yeung teat forced at third, Shufflin' Phil Douglas Geed and Bad SHUFFLIN PIIIIj DOUGLAS' spltball was geed In spots and bad in ethers. He survived the first and second without anything happening, but In the third Ring singled. Walker hit sharply toward right, but Geerge Kelly's lengthy reach enabled him te gnther in the ball and double up Ring. Wrlghtstone pasted one te right center for two bases, and Cy Williams socked the ball te the scoreboard for a triple. Wrlghtstene coming iaJhritn the first run of the game- Henllne ripped u single te left and the WUcen&ln farmer entered. double by iralfcrr and a single off Wrightstene's hat acoeuntcd I for the third Phlllic marker in the fifth. In the next frame Pat Ihta was en the mound, and it teas he tche niclded the homer in Parkinson. l. Willielm Shifts Phils' Batting Order WAGER WILHELM made another shift in his batting order with geed esults. Henllne was moved up te the clean-up position, and new both ?hlls nnd the A's have their catchers batting Ne. 4. Walker was switched te the lead off and Cliff I.ce wns nlnred in W fi.1 ! baling Ne. 7. . This combination hit Deuelus and Shea for eleven ifptiP. Included three doubles, a triple and a home run. TITO ecfj are en for today. the scenertj. The cast utll bv the same. Se will Cnp-jrlght. tOi! by Public Ltdeer Cemjxztiy CQjLOMBATTO IS IN PHILA. 0R 30-MILE PACED RACE lta(an Champien te Ride at Velo Vele H. dreme Thursday Night f Werge Colombatto, pedal-pushing chajliplen of Italy, who has been in America for several weeks riding sue- picestfully at Newark. N. J., arrived in J-'nuartelpUlu early ycstcrciuy afternoon i k Im ..Im. . . ..!.. n .. lil-l . Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues IMI NATIONAL LEAGUE Si M T'W T F Chicago . . . New Yerit . . Itosteri . . Cincinnati. , St. Leuis. Pittsburgh . Hnxililjn .. Philips ... 1ST! 12 ill 110 II I 0 H . H 'I 0 AMERICAN LEAGl E SM T W'T, FfSlfl 1V Washington Detroit ... St. IjeiiIs...! Cleveland . New Yerk. Renten CIiIcure . . !i Athletics . - fliZZlZC'Z'"' n,- CjZilj 1 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE S Jersey City Reading . Ililffaie Sjracuse . Rochester . Terente . .. Ilultlmere . Newark . . M TW T F i"S T 14 III 1'ii e.ni an 8 I2 , , 20 7 115 1 ; I( 7 -Z ZlZ '? 8' 4 iZZii'u 4, B i i (t DECORATION DAY F 00 4REMV 'DECOrUTEDTeOAV - 0 vjinvl one eptubsb . M fmnJk Copyright, lOti, by J'tiblfc Ledger Company Wild Lacresse Ball Shatters Wind Shield New Brunswick, N. L. May 30. A lncresse ball, straying from the path Intended for it. has stirred up some unuual trouble at Rutgers College. While practicing en Col lege Field, scene of the first football game back in 1SS11 between Prince ton and Rutgers. Captain -elect Wil liam Sparks made a shot for goal. The ball went wide, and us it crossed a street a fast-moving automobile intercepted it. The nvmw yesterday presented n bill te the Rutgers Ath letic Association for $2M, itemized as follews: Rreken windshield, ..": medical attention, ?4 : new suit of clothe, $40; less of one week's wages, ?i;'J. WILDE PLANS VISIT 10 AMERICA AGAIN Mighty Atom Net te Retire. Will Defend Flyweight Title Here RECOVERS FROM ACCIDENT AD STONE ADDS MILLER TO HIS LIST OF K. O.'S Marine Stews Away Baltlmerean In Fourth at Haller's Park Ad Stene, the mauling marine, added another knockout te his string when he stepped Herman Miller, of Baltimore, in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round bout at Haller's Park last nlsht. It was the opening of the tresli- alr boxing season in I'hiiaueipnin. By LOUIS II. JAFFE RECENTLY a report came ever from deah nl' I.unnen that Jimmy Wilde, that Mighty Atom, had gene into fistic retirement that he was through with boxing owing te an accident suffered in a fall from a horse. Well, it Isn't se, If an arrival from England the oilier dav has the correct facts. Net only Is Wilde going te resume flinging fists, but the great little Welsh man Is planning another trip te Amer ica, and will be open te meet any one his weight, even going se far ns permlt tiiiR some of the bes In. this country te come in ut IIS pounds. "Wilde has fully recovered from his fall from a horse that laid him tin weeks age." says the returned Brown and Brender te Run in Chicago Meet A rlchr-hnnd punch lluh en the chin sportsman from England. "He loekn in dropped Miller. Referee O'Urien counted excellent condition, nnd probably will tin te seven nnd the Baltlmerean gamel I weigh around the 112-pound mark st.iccered te his feet, but he wiw 1" no , when he gets hack into the Heg. Jimmy shape te continue and the third man in himself ndmits that he still could make the ring halted hostilities. Stene helpea ' 10 if necessary. Miller te hi corner. The time wns ' Majer ilsen, who promoted tne minutes 2T. seconds of the fourth round. Lewis. tnrpentler match, wild that n wns Stene's bout throughout, nav- i juie iicmniided tee much money te " . ... .. .'n.. n i.,,n i ntnntl hi.. ,(.. . k 1n..u .. il .. i Inc drenneu nis opponent i"' Ui.. . ........... .... .... .iui muiem, mj mut n Larry Brown, Intercollegiate half mile chnmplen, nnd Geerge Bron Bren der, javelin tltlcheldcr nnd point scorer in the intercelleglatcs In the shetput, will represent the Univer sity of Pennsylvania in the national collegiate meet In Chicago en June 10 nnd 17. Last year Earl Eby was the sole Pcnn man nnd he captured the half-inllc run. Beth Brown nnd Brender are expected te win in their favorite events, the half-mile and javelin. Brown will run In a spcclnl 000 yard race In the New Yerk A. O. games en Saturday in nn effort te lower the record. Brown will run from scratch, with handicaps te the best in the New Yerk district. Brown failed by a fifth of a second te equal the 000 mark en Franklin Field recently. Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Kracnzleln'8 Recerd Teaching Ruth Temper of Ring By THE OBSERVER .,... In irin erprtn1 rnlinl. Rav Mitchell was a winner in six rounds ngalnt Dick Stejh. '"' Campe handed a lacing te Jee Ritchie, and Matty Drehter wen from Al -Moure. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL was virtually impossible te bring Amcr u-uii oexcrs te j-iiginnu te meet .Ilmmv. However. Wilde denied that he has ben holding out for guarantees, saying that he would he glad te box en n per centnge basis If a suitable opponent ceuldbe found. "When Wilde comes te Amerlcn - .again, some time after next November, -rn Recreation Centers Announce he will Issue n challenge te Jack Ten Recreation wn .Shnrkey nt IIS pounds." Schedule for June ; It was nBnbt Wldc whom Sharkey rim Recreation Athletic League, com-' made his reputation and started en his noted of ten playground te.uns under a.y te a eung fortune in the ring, ?hc bunervMen of the Bureau of U..ere-,ni.d after their meeting in Milwaukee nMen of the Department of Welfare, when the Welshman first came te this hns Hunched its spring baseball cam- country ,"r 'aU H N hardly possible that a Sharkey. P-iill V Wendler. principal of the ' Wilde match will be made, if Wilde ivinUiesRine Recreation Center, is does come te America. Sharkey new is c mirmal, of h, Baseball Cemmlttc n full-t ledged featherweight, and the Peter Scliml'lt is cnuinum. ui i. -- ;. -.- "".,"--'" I'"l""1 "IIU (4 llj, lU , nS UiCJ tOJ ill n:sn-cins Dexinz circles. ROCHESTER HAS CLEAN SLATE IN NAVY LEAGUE Adds Twe Mere Vlcterlea te Num ber In Last Week The U. S. S. Rochester continues te lead the League Island Navy Ynrd Baseball League with a clean slate. Twe mere games were added te the wen column Inst week, when the Marines were benten, 10 te 7, and Naval Hospital wns defeated, 2J te 3. The Shawmut In second place, wen its only game and the Receiving Sta tion in third place, nlse captured both games played. Receiving wen from the Marines by the same score as Roches- I ter, namely, 10 te 7. The big game te date Is scheduled for Friday, when Receiving nnd Rochester come together. It is the only one of the afternoon, and both teams will have their bands en hand nnd the entire yard will turn out. The stand ings te date follew: JACK W. MERCHANT, the bl little man from the University of California, Is being hailed tedny ns an athletic here. And he Is. The sturdy son of Sunlnnd aided his alma mater te n great "tent en the reed te the Intercollegiate championship by contributing 13 points te California a Merchant scored in four events. He wen the hammer threw, was aecend in the shetput and fourth In the javelin nnd bread jump. Ne small feat, nut greater glory was added with an intctcolleglate record of 171 feet 2 inches in the hammer threw. . . , ., ...' It wns the first time In the history of the present athletic generation that one athlete scored In four events, but It was net the first time In the history of the games, . . . Bnck In 1000, Alvin Krnenalcln, who ranks with the greatest American athletes, wen both hurdle events, the 100-ynrd dash nnd wes aecend In the hrnntl jump. This gave him eighteen points under the old system of scoring, which would have given Merchant ten markers for his achievements. Rrnen sleln, under present rules, would have been credited with nineteen. In 1800 the fnmeus Pennsylvania athlete set a record of IK 3-5 seconds for the low hurdles, which still stands. His leap of 24 feet 4 Inches In the bread jump, mode the previous season, has survived these twenty-four years. A quarter of a century has net produced an athlete who has matched the record of the renowned Pennsylvanlan. Alvin Kraenileln's name will Hve long in Intercollegiate track athletics. THE record of the Navy crew for this season la one of continuous vic tories. The middles are undoubtedly the rulers of the waters in sheila or battleships. Will Ruth' Learn the Lessens of Law? BASEBALL low touched Babe Ruth with n tender hand when President John John Jehn eon let him off with a $200 fine, n enc-dny suspension nnd n demotion from the captaincy of the Yankees. This was the sentence for throwing dirt nt nn umpire, who Is the league's officer, and climbing Inte the stands after a fan, who Is the league's customer. If punishment for various degrees of offenses Is te be measured by the severity of the sentence Imposed by Judge Lnndls for Ruth's participation In pest-world h series exhibition games, the Baltimore Babe was taverea in jonn jenn jonn sen's decision. Ball plnyers take mere from the average layman than the average layman would tnke from his fellow-citizen. Yet nil men in public life must suffer the pain of loud and adverse criticism. In bascbnll It Is shouted from mouth te ear; In politics the attack is from newsprint te eye. The same head that carries the laurel wreath must be able te wear thorns. The fans "ride" Ruth nnd will continue te "ride" him. He must learn te take It. Twice he has been punished for offenses. The lessens of the law have been made plain te him. Ills future actfen will show whether or net he has heeded. TilE National Collegiate Athletic Association will held Its second annual track and field meet in Chicago next month and the Califor nia champions are among the entries. Apparently the affair this year will be mere of a success than the Inaugural events. Where Temper Wins Ball Players Lese JIMMY RING literally threw himself out of a ball game yesterdny at the Phils' Park. He tossed his glove at Umpire Pfirman when that official called a ball that Ring believed a strike. It was h critical moment. A strike meant the end of the New Yerk rally nnd Ring wns keyed te high pitch. When the fourth bnll wns called his temper scored n quick knockout ever his better judgment. His nctlens and his words may have appeased his feelings, but they placed his call club in a trying situation when Bcttn, a relief pitcher, had te be called In te finish a game against the world's champions. Fortunately, Betts came through nnd hurled splendid bnll, hut Ring might have continued nnd saved Betts for another day. The Phils are net se rich In pitchers that their energy can be wasted. The umpire always wins. It is foolhardy te question his decisions. THEY are decorating the graven of war heroes today with flowers, but flowers are frail and they fade and die. At Princeton they are building in stone a lasting memorial te Hobey Baker, famous Tiger athlete who lest his life overseas. Baker was a star Ice hockey player aa well as a gridiron here. The memorial is an ke rink. R. W. MAXWELL TO UMPIRE PENN-STATE GRID GAME Cream of XSeuntry'a Officials Will Werk en Franklin Field The University of Pennsylvania has secured the cream of tne country's foot ball officials for the games next fall according te an announcement bv EfiI Cozens, who will be the graduate man ager at the University in the fall.V Cozens represented Pcnn at the officials' meeting In New Yerk Saturday? nf&mF":,. thS Owmantewn official, will referce the first four games Franklin and Marshall, University the Seuth, Maryland State and I Swarth. Cosgrove, of Cernell, will be referee of the Navy game, with Carl Ki!i umpires Eckles, linesman, and Okt son, field judge. Fer the Alaham. game, Bcrger will referee. In th Pat contest, 0TBrlcn will referee? with Ai Sharpc ns umpire. Carl Reed as llm.. man and DaveFulta as field Judge. C8' Charley McCarty will referee! tha mSI'LiW !ai2?i. w,th nK1 w! Maxwell, Snorts Editor of the Evirvtim STTrfJ1 ih5td 11"Mmn. and O'Brien nB fi?Ld ld8C.. Tem Thorpe will rcf erec .the Cernell game, assisted by Carl Reed as umpire, Eckles as head line., man and A. W. Palmer aa field judge. DRISCOLL TO RUN HERE Entries for American Legien Field Day Will Clots Tomorrow Entries for the third annual Ameri can Legien field day clese tomorrow. Already a large number of entries hav '". n?,vcll nn(1 a flne meet is as. surcd. The Legien has nut en n nn.. mlle relay handicap. This race will net be found listed en the entry blank, but It Is expected that n goodly array of teams will enter for It. A silver tenia trophy hns been donated for the event, Jeseph Drlscell, who wen the 440 yard intercollegiate championship lat Saturday, will head the Massachusetts team In the Inter-State one-mile relay race, nnd he will ulse compete In the 000-yard National Legien champion ship. With Brown, of Pennsylvania: Norten, of Washington : . Drlscell and ether stars a sensational finish can bs predicted. Twe Blocks for Harmen In th flrit block of th 1100-pelnt mtteh at the Recreation Academy, 10U3 Market treet. Hnrmen defeated Clearwater, 100 te 7A. After R peer start Hitrmen by tern aentatlennl ahoeting mad a litgh run of (13 Clearwater' run wan SS. In the ernlni same Harmen wan oft te a soed lead anl never headed, wlnnlnc enslly, 100 te CI. Harmen's hlKh run wm an: Clearwater, Zt The total for the two blocks lai Harmen. 200: Clearwater. 120. ' the coming month and reter (;nmes Committee The bdiedule for fellows : Saturday. Jun S McCjaeh at Var: Shet Tower at KlnsneMln. Coheckelnk at His eVy: Water Tower at WnterM Athletic at Saturday June in-KlnesMln . Vare ..ndaSvy.e?tt.r0haTk,rn,nt. A,.VtJ?d"r5unee"Y7,-Mrreajh at K.ns- esslni Shet Tur at r' W.ptm; rrland at lll; fet.ten at M'iUrU. lT.nus- U,SelurdR?nl,i!ln. S4-Vr at Mc en-.h. Shet T ." at Khw'ln H''" '"' nS?kslnk, Wat.rMew nt Water 'IWr. Tun neM al Attilell' Mlske and Reper In Slew Beut Nrw -inrk. Mav 30 -". ,M'.fc- H' ' T otiteai wun ! Vi.i.iv n ptirht rl.len in n. mew trn-re-jim 'Wilde said he would have been glad in lxx .lehnuv Buff, continued our Informant, "when the bantam chnmplen was in England, but Buff ran buck te the estates without giving motero u ciiiincc te Ugure en n con test. "The little Welshman is a pnpulnr a lie ever wa; In Londen, despite hN knockout nt the hands of Pete Her- man. Herman left a bad Impression behind him, because he failed te make i weight for his lighter opponent twice Herman, however. Is regaining hi i standing in England, and may be ex- pecteil te figure in teme Interesting bouts there shortly." CI.AS3 A . w. i,. r.c. w. i p.c. uecnenpr !.'"" tfeuad. a, I Shawmut 1 1 SST Nav. Una Ree .sta. 8 a .soil Handnlper 1 Kt.Mlfflln 4 -J .WIT .Marines.. I Relief... J a .1171 Squad. 14 0 HardltiE.. ' i ,,VM1 Squad. 13 0 Squad. 1'. 1' Z .COO CLASS B W. J,, r.c. w. Themas.. 1! u l.uoe Peel,.,, e Cu'mlnsa '1 e I.iieii McCook.. e Dallaa... 1 O l.oeo Caldwell, n Tayler... .1 1 .7r,0 Squad. 7. 0 Kultnn... 1 1 MP0 Masen... 0 Oahlrren 1 2 ,SST Htrlng'm. O McDeuyal j 2 .33.1 Wwerth,. nineld. I 313 Cewtll... 0 Stevcna.. 1 a .I'fte .BOO .333 .333 .107 .1)00 .000 P.C. .000 .01X1 .oeo .000 .0011 .000 .000 .oeo the Yerk Wants Game Today Through a misunderstanding Racine Club, with creunds at the pre- ' JJeBtl and the Boulevard, nre without a iiiiiuu i-ninc .ueinenni way aiternoen. The Kueinc team will pay expenses for any club filling In this date. Manager .1. LVmeshue, IMS Hunting Park avenue, Bell 'phone, Wyoming 04W. The Itaiine team will travel during June and have open twilight. Saturday nnd .Sunday dates. Would like te hear from teams in Pennsylvania, New Jcr say and Delaware. OLYMPIC STARS TO SWIM Mist Walnwrlght, Miss Rlggln and Balbach In Meet Today New Yerk. May 30. Three Rtar swimmers who wen points for this country In the recent Olympic games nt Antwerp will take pare in tne eig .Me .Me eorial Day swimming meet te be held at Brighten Bench this afternoon. The Misses Helen Walnwrlght and Alleen Biggin nnd Leuis Bulbach are the lu minaries. Miss Rlggln and Misi Wnlnwright will meet In a spcclnl 1. TO -yard Invita tion free-style race, while Balbnch will compete for honors in n fnney diving contest from the ten-feet beard. The two mermaids, while very geed sprint swimmers, wen their honors In the Olympics In the fancy divine events. They finished first and second, Miss Rlggln winning by one point ever her teammate. Balbnch wen places In both the high nnd low diving championships at the International meet. Four ether events are en the pro gram, including the fifty-yard junior Metropolitan championship for women. Miss Ethel McOary, the twelve-year-old star of the Women's Swimming As sociation, is entered In this event and Is the favorite te cop the honors. Among the well-known performers among the men who win take part in the ether etents are Jimmy Hull, who wen the ten-mile nntlennl title en the Delaware River from Philadelphia te Illvcrten. N. J.. Inst year, when Eu gene Beldcn, of Chicago, wns disquali fied ; Temmy Hlrshfield. Metropolitan junior diving chnmp, nnd Tem McKee, Sletropelltnn senior diving tltlcheldcr. BELFIELD'yiRST GAME Will Open Baseball Season With Puritan This Afternoon The Belfield baseball team, of Gcr Gcr mnntewn, which was prominent among the semi-pre. baseball teams last sea son, will inaugurate the 1022 campaign this afternoon with the Puritan nine, of Kensington. The game will be played at the Bel field grounds nt Ogentr. and Church lane nnd the (termaiitewners will have the majority of last venr's team In the line up. Jee Cetter will hurl the Initial contest. Archer Brrow Cellar lOt each Clnett.PeaberJy tCe, Inc Minn In 'he elirhth me te tuke n whirl around the len saucer at the Point Hrec.c Vele- Colombatto Is In great bhanc i epared te ride nt top feim here rseay nlgnt in the ;iu-mile inter- moter-imccii race. will be C'olemhatto's first an- ce In Philadelphia In two yenrs. season the Italian returned te his e land, made some wonderful shakings with his bike and then wen "ichamplen'hlp of Italy by u wide h In 'of points. er going nrnunil the oledrome jef-a-;ntle track here jivterday iJoen, Colombatto, who bpeuks vtl fluently, said that the bowl t perfect condition and predicted jme In Thursday night's races, .,st of the 10-- season in l'hllu- :i . d against Colombatto will be crack meter-followers of inter- BtMBnal reputation. They are Jules llt&el, of Frnncc, who proved him- lie of the gauie&t riders In America car; Frank lorry, the Australian, a erlttv man belt ud u meter, and Clarke, of Newark. Clarke hits i decided as will a sprint race for Class training at the relnt Ilreeic truck li amateurs. SJSr. wrU Kir had .he- 1-. W of a IU-I exchniiKe of b ' M K wn ; !" and in tl . i-nih round ent his i.t.."iiiHiil f. IhJ rep with .mral hard b.dy pu. Ins Scraps About Scrappers Romp for Merrill Pres Merrill Prof swampi-d II. O E. Trnf in te 1. at nlsht.. Kefnan had them at his mercy throughout, while Merrill hit treclj. ST0NEHUR8T, 4j REX, 3 .,il'0,'!rhur'i.r',ineLhr ?..'. i nn of .i.'"', . ,?,.. i'V'.t " tt iwuiani .'..jr., r ,ir'vtHnin anu vamut i' ..eicnilllK II1Q 4Vex ,, w,, hefere one of the larctst lef.ten. same Htrf-ntm. of Washlnsten. crewCs of the Yeu Aute Knew r.-i. tfin.r the Manayunk has I.. n in strict tr-lnlnf fur ;rnl T" U"tiv ... nxlu. ... :i star-;! a hiiv f ir. nea""-'!.'"" Slone as a la.'lnnr hfrtvywlht. I whiki ' rtlnst i und bUKUcull Ad West , . l I. ,f 1.A ttpen-a.r i'"., ' ,rt n.- th.. seeulld BATTING AND FIELDING RECORDS OF BIG COLLEGE BALL TEAMS Sulllvsn. 3b Mimradlan. If. (kildlilntt, 'Jb llnhuney, cf . i'iveral days. 1'iirpenters have finished work en the -jf'wi Jaes tne ."i-mtie nioier-pnceu i trucn se te-iT-hai will be n match sprint event J speeding ?. .I'HBI k'j'MvJi Bubbv Waltheur. Jr.. making K iSAirfessleiial debut, In two out of lVVf IVnltli.tiip lin h lit.f.ti hpittlnff ll li-l&Siha veterans at Newnrk since wVsiSCrlcan amateur champion of IT V .i3T--'J .- U.....1.. "KilWr"1 "" rrvniiij. USi ,'imatcur events also will be track se that the riders will be safe In while the stands also have been fiscd for the comfort of the funs. Merchantville Merchant Ullf. N. J. Girls Win Slay an. Th inunu held at ..J. ...... ihlu .iimmi r n'u"; """ V.;:.L-r .,t l....il an, tier eeK in JUhi i nn,.-. ;..- --- mleBlb.u ll ere. l'ntv lla-e Is h-dultd t-J meet Hank MGc'ern In the wind up at thu .National 1 "':1".' i..; i,mi.L-n ih the nromet.'r ( i r inn i ,t it1 j f r ..-.---. ... . and matihmak. r He has l.ddlc '"V..V Whltfhlll malh-d w th U ' enway in ine "-''.' i Mnh.iffe ,lms. Skus.-i- urra , J-;.-, --r, - . M -V . . .....l.V. . .a fllii II1UM Kid tone anu am '"m """ - ' McMullen. ladles uf the MerchiinU lllu lllk'h Kehfni hnld a dual meet en their alhl"tie Held hrc with Ih" misses of the (lleuceiter HUh Bihuel. th local Eirls wLnnlrui by the tcurt uf 33 paints tu 17 s. Kxldle llajet has Hilly T'ejlne lr fln" '"'"" and r-ady fr matches lth Patsy yallaw and HaitnnK Mck or a ruiurn set-lu with Je O Dennell Ilehliy Iliirmnn has startfd te net In ahape fr tentativ. dates with Martin Juduc nnd Vlllte Allen at Atlantic City next month. An tip-Mate promoter. Jee Kennedy says, Is dickering f"r a match b.itwe-n Johnny l)und, J'i'ilnr llrfiitvsrtlBht rhamiilen and tJanny Redv-rs. Rwduers Is nn.nir llk a heus fthr- " aieerdln te Kennedy. ' halnw recently knocked out i-nnka Kish.r Jee SfK'ulie, a Lain aster llshtwelsht. Is PUnnnu' te Invade J'hlUdelphl i for tin- pur iMiae of taklni; en Joe Tl;llt and Harry (Kid) llrewn Mitrtln Jiidur, fellnwlni: his bout with Wil lie (ifP-n. new luajei a challense te Kid Wairner. Lew riehiipp, of New Castle, Vx . wants lu meet 'I ( nitr.y Leuhrai. auain. Jee Mrtlmrrn, brother of the late VeunK Terry Mctluvern. of this city. Is about te start a rim; career. He Is a bantamweight. Mete ala l laid up with a and will bu unable tu but fur a. broken rib month. Malier. c... rf . lb. cf. . Warren, rib Kclley, Kb.. Aldrkh. as Hddy. rf . . Crane, If . , Desllieur, cf., Kernnn. c . U'Heurn, lb.. PK.NN BATTINr, d.An, n. h.hu sn n 7i in n f. r, . ir. nn te in i: is . 1.-, til 13 IS I 1 . . is r,2 ie is e & KIELDINO e. re. a a. cf 11 Si e 0 17 seu it a ir, an i i 17 luO It! b YAI.K BATTIVa ii aii. n. h nn sn riELDiNa PC Halleck, cf.. y Ow,n, lb ,. . 'i-i'i Murphy, c. . Isn, ! Junln. If, . . '? ,n I II PO 17 411 17 1M 17 UN 17 i!0 n. pc. I) 1,00(1 111 TL' X 11, . 18 na 12 2t . . l'l 71 111 'Jl .. . 10 ea 10 20 riELurNQ u. re Ill 1U SI IH 1ft 70 18 171 I'lll.VC'HTON jiA'rn.se PC. 1 IKMI .U8ll .Dir. .'Mi re .'.no .333 .200 AKMV HATTING E. PC. IJ J .OHO (I 1 (KK) .00S 0 .Ud7 lllalr, rf . Mi llvalne. luwriHcnil p JJetlliw, cf If. e. Aii.n. ir. 13 2 1 SO SI 2l 2.', 13 40 11 14 2U 71 17 21 PC. .31 J ,3'1 .31 a .'JO.' KIKI.Dl.NO nialr. rf . Tiiwnseiid, p , Millvalim If. IJutllliE, cf, .. Mnreln, i nnlun. s Owen, lb, Jenkins, ,1b. PO. A. E. PC .200 1.000 rf . . . ... li HI 0 l.lioe .IS 1 4 .11(17 2'J u 3 ,U1S UAKVAKn HATTING u.Ait. it. H.iin.sn. 1 7 IIS 24 21 1 n II 0.1 11 21 O Q 17 .11 HI IS 0 8 :t... . 15 S3 13 17 PC. ,ais .33.1 SI4 French. If . . Mnjthe, cf. Sterrk. 31... Wllhlde. 2b.. Smythe, ef , Wllhlde, 2b.. Storck, 3b... Krench, If... Hederman. ss, H.-tirls. ct.... Nlm)er, p , linker, 3b. .. Harris, cf . ., Kiiwllnss, If,, Kelly, P Mills, 2b e.Aii. li. ii iin.i.n. in ns in as s 12 IB ft3 17 21 8 T in tu, 13 23 i m . .. IS CO U KIELDLNO (I 1A 1ft 1.1 13 NAVV BATTINQ 18 .UP..1 .nui ,06J PC. .414 3!I0 .814 .200 PO. A. E. 24 I 2 3K 70 12 13 44 12 18 4 6 rf O. ATl.rt. If. 1 40 0 1(1 17 nn 2 l'ii lft 112 11 21 18 48 U IS FIELDING I) .... 17 .::: l 10 PO. A. 30 1 22 2 a in 30 IS Maynard, Uasnstlnn. Celler. 2t , Caswell, if, ss . If. DAKTMOl'TH HATriNO e. An.n ir sn. in 7U IB 17 11 12 4u n 17 IN 70 lft in IS 77 10 20 Thursten, lb. f-eavey. c.,.,. laswell. rf. . 1 .303- fcmttli, 3b.... KIE1.DINO O. PO. A. IS K 11 1 7(1 14 U f!4 0 10 20 22 PC. .020 ,11110 ,S23 .HIS rc. .400 .377 .Dill .310 re. .son ,noe .0.10 .018 PC. ..ISO .347 .271 .2110 PC. .en., .070 .044 .043 When pellshlm soma Hat surface with . emery cloth Instead of with a file. It will be reunn ce-t inert te wrap me cloth around the flle and Iv-nd a bit of wire Inte a. rllp form the held the material at the loner end. The cloth al the outer end of the nie Is hele by the flnit'ir anyway, se that this does net need a clip Keci watch nn the rreen deposit which sometimes forms around the terminals of your rtniajre batterv, Unless acid ha been Hiiiuei nn mm it inuieatrs a aiiani lean in fli ft.llnz pniiinriiind which should he rlnsrd iip. In the meantime, clean off the terminals thoreUKhlv and reer with cup grease te prevent further corrosion. Never dip Inte Ihn naseline lank with a handful of wst when vnu hae eemelhlns le clean. Cotten waste ean canse mer trouble with ths rnrburetlen than any amount of dirt Always strain nasellne thrnuieh a chamois filter, and, If you us, i measuring- stick, he sure that It Is clean before belna- Imerted Inte the tsnk. Oreseseaked wlres should be replaced with new ones. Haired rir ttHh are detrimental te the proper action of the (rear set. Cnr should be Inken net te feM down the top when It Is net thoroughly dried. When it spring- Incomes loose at ths anchorage point It will break very quickly. Weed alcohol appllrd with a spense Is one of the best methods of cleaning cither sloth or leather upholstery Whn It la nretmrr te remove the talve the spring must first be compressed before the spring seat Key can be, removed. Hard grease should never be used In trans mission, as It cpnnet Iwi kept In circulation and therefore cannot lubricate the gears and bearings. If Ih gears nre meshed tee deeply or are net nrenerly lubricated there will h m rnrt. tlnueus prlndlne noise In the rear axle when tne car is in operation. Al Wagner Beat Willie Qreen Atlantic rilr. N. J., May 30. , wncivr nf Philadelphia. cnellv defentiil IVIUIe Oreen. also of the Quaker Cltv, In th lc,h. round wind-up of the Nnrthslde dub lieslnc slflW here. Wacner rnrrlcd verv one of the elBht session Mnsln Williamson and K. e ienarn. nntn or rntiaeeipiua, rntigiu a sUtllng eluht-rnund draw In the semi. wind-up. which was tcd the liest of the nlitlit. veiiuk .iiiiite, or aiisiiiie rity, d. fnsted .lack Dnrcy. ulse of this rltyj lark Dillen, of Atlanll" City, flntten.-d Terrv Jenes, of Phllad'lphla, In the slsth rrund with a terrllV right le th law. Frankl Krnmsr, nf Phlladlphla, gltheugh knock I down in Ihflrrt round, dfcated Charley Qreen. of Philadelphia. mpm i i T ssssF gssssl Tt&BHBm wzimik, MmMkJJMdliMS I I Plenty of Whiskers But Ne Gloves fPHAT was the typical base ball player en the "Athletics" about 54 years age. lie never were a glove, but he often were long whiskers or a mustache. It was fifty-four years age that the firm of Strawbriclge & Clothier was founded founded en, the same principles which have made possible the largest Men's Clothing Stere in all Philadelphia. And one of the largest in the whole country. The Anniversary Sale te com memorate the 54th Anniversary of the founding of the Stere begins Thursday, June 1st, and Men's Clothing will be an im portant feature of the event. Strawbridgc & Cle,tlncr anniversary Sale H i .'.111 al -M 41 I iMi?' I Bt.Jv ,. ,H,. i rfC.i ,. a u.