Five ThousandAthletes WillMakeSafe4th

Superintendent Lee An¬nounces Banner Indepen¬dence Day Programme

Father Knickerbocker's little armyof I've thousand athletes, ranging fromsmall youths to Olympic ami nationalchampions, will storm every play¬ground, public baths and gymnasium inthe live boroughs of the city next

Wednesday, to compete in the annualsafe Bad .»ut.e Fourth of July pames,

are held by the City of NewYork. The ir.:.ovation, started by thelate Mayor Gaynor, to take the placeof the barred fireworks, has proved a

very successful substitution, both froma comppiitvo and spectacular stand¬point.According to William ,T. Lee, superin¬

tendent of park playgrounds, the gamesthis year v..1! prove hotter than ever.

The er.trie for the various parks are

unusually largo, i specially for theroen .Ni'" SeWOTd ark,Chelsea Pork, DaWlti Cliotoo Park andThomas JetTerson Park, which annuallydraw a tremendous crowd to watchthe u..Known boys and champions com-

j «rteBaCCS fot T*c Roy Scouta and en¬

listed «oid'-r» are the added attrac¬tion« this year. In the events for the

lit, «>f either the armyor navy or regulars in both are per-mitted le coméete

Five Hundred Officials to ArtThe treck nr.) field games «trill be

held in the afternoon, under the su-

eot OVe hundred ofTi-çii.l«. who have Been gathered to¬

gether by the local association of theAmateur Athletic Union. Mr.,Lee lia

promised several extra attractions atBOOM of the playgroanda, one being Bnumber of boxing exhibition, by manyprominent in«l:vi«luals, among themBeany Leonard, the new lightweightchampion. In the morning the boy«,who favor the bath» and gymnasiumrecreations will take part in theireempetitione. Soccer, baseball and

.ball, game» which carry cham-pionships, will be decided at severalof the BO

i was created hy thelate Mayor Guvnor a similar policyof celebrating Independence Pay ha»beea followed by many other citiesthroughout the United State- LesterC. Stevens, of New Rrunswick, N. J.,who is »ho A. A. I*, commissioner ofthat district, announces the competi¬tion of some of the greatest athleteson track and field in the meet whichi» to be held at Nellseo Field by the«l'y oí New Brnnawick. All the pro¬ceeds will be turned over to the HomeDefence and Red Cross Fund.Among the three hundred athletes

announced as entrants by Mr. Stevensare <; A Brooder and Jim C. Lincoln,itwo af tie be»* javelin throwers in thiscountry; Sherman Landers, GordonMilne. Fred S. Murray, W, F'. Gordon.;George W. Dernell, Roy F. Morse,Eddie Carroll and Karl \v. Lby. Theentry la tOBiei tntativc of an Easternchampionship meet.

Rayonne to Cut InThe annual I.¡dependence Pay cele-

BBC will take place on

City Pork Oval, under the su«-

pices of the Jersey Harriers, a hustling.«ri- ir.ization, which has progressedrapidly of late.The .

.> take place in thevarious parks are as follows;

MANHATTAN.. ! i'vi»ttt «TF.-a, Sm

I- »,-¦ canal «i ! H-at-r ?'?»».«. n.w «i

, >-.,-¦: i W'ortl »Ira N«t» I rl.-.-.. « -.

. . : rm atnets,

.- «. Ja-kaon Sir-.' tad Cm MU H k,i . .-

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n« «. I V»r1 ¦.-".» Nfw Ti-rlt. 1. tt.t»Fr.lh

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. KB lb A'f-vi».

..-..-»on. East 110th Stre-t. N»w Y «irk». «:n A«e-

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' .¦. Uta Btmt, n-»r.

r-F-nFF- s«-,^rj »r. 1 Ti.lrri« i 1 rl

Bride*. I ' la«l ri'iy-r.trtri «irret.

. | ',T Bettet] rtshtlj fi:r-»t aad r.f r.if»r.i

- Caen, sai Mark.«.Nfw Y'-*k

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BOOOKLIRmi-. « » i Láñese Ptr»»t,

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s.» i. i i« - Bt«s«sa, KrF**-

K... :. i..-..-.- »-.--. BiJ>i a- I T...«r> BUMta,

.¦ and Whiu Bu-stfa,

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r and Mm . 'la*»»«. « « i i a' f ; ,-k p'.tj.

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PI lit IC BATOS

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-ff-, Maiti»'-

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Babe Ruth Is BarredFor Auto Bill Also

.- M Two pla>er«her rod from playing

.«am» under organized ba<«--ball by the National Baseball Commis*

té deyPitcher Ge« ..¦ I ith, af 11 s Boston

American League tram, will not bea until he »etti \

ilmm made .-. »he «*ommi»»ion byPlayer ' A Deell, af the ( hirago Na¬tional", Of |100 BÜege'l te be due f'.rth* balance af a price «ri an auto-

Playei I I!. H imphreys, of thei« also d*i fared -i

ed te | til hit alleged lito I Rickmood

. .. .

Columbia Club WinsCelemí 0 -'*¡ Cricket ' il

.ii.r*. oorl «.f a short-handedI Um K r,««. Ceoetr I C. ta the

.an Lanir'ie at Prospect Park,r g by 's'a te |0.

George Burns, of the New York Giants, of Whom Hughie Jennings Says:."As Good a Ball Player as Ever Drew on a Spiked Shoe"

Greatest SunFielder SinceWillie KeelerBy W. J. MACBETH

"As pood a ball player as ever drewon a spiked shoe."Thus spake Hughie Jennings, man¬

ager of thp Detroit Tigers, when hi«

opinion was sought on a certain Giant

player,Hughie wasn't referring to Herzog,

though the compliment might well have

gone for Char.ie. Wounded feeling»were too raw as a result of the Herzog-Ceba feud for Hughie to eulogize Ty'savowed enemy. Nor did Jennings have

in mind Benny Knuff, Heinie Zimmer¬man or Lavio RoBertsoB,He was IBoahlBg of Georgl Burr.».New York far.« will indorse Hughie'«

«entiments in every word and letter.What a grand, great ball player'

¦ | Burns j-! There is no morelgraceful fielder to be found anywhere.It is doubtful if the great Tris Speakerhimseif can go back more accurately,,come in surer or swifter or peg to the«everal bag» with greater neatness anddispatch.

In everything perhaps but battingGeorge Burn» enn hold hi« own withthe chamnion outfielder and hitting1king of the American League. Andthis can be «aid of Burn«: His patrolduring the long home stay« at the Polo(«rounds is a man'« lited job comparedto the beat Tris Speaker guard» at any.time.No baseball park in the land ha» a|

meaner or more tnaeheroui gardenthan the left field territory at the PoloGrounds. For five Seasons, now, Burnshas guarded that treacherous and dan¬gerous beat, and guarded it far betterthan any other cun fielder in the majorleagues during that time.

Greatest Since heelerGeorge Burns is the greatest sun

fielder fast companv has Boon since theheyday of wee WilHt Keeler. Willie,:like George, wa» just a natural sundog.Facing the glare day after day ap-peared in no wise U> dim the battingeye of the most scientific hitter knownto the game. Through hi« smokedglasses Willie could nip a line drivequite Bt nimbly a« the ordinary out-'fielder could V'e expected to do underan overeat! »ky.Few sun fielders last at their best

so long a time a"« George Burn» hasalready served in the left garden be¬neath Coogar.'s Bluff. But George i«just beginning to find himself. H»whs a great outfielder as far as threeyear« back. He is far greater to-daythan ever before in his career. He i.shitting better, running the base» bet-ter, fielding and throwing better andscoring more run«.To resume Hugh Jennings'» testi¬

monial:"It'« too bad," said Hugh, "that

(¡eorgie haan't just a littl«' more ag-

rreasivoness in hi« makeup. If he onlyhad 'he fight and the 're of Herzog'

nothing that boy cannot dowell. He makei the hardest kind ofchances app«'ar ridicoloBlly easy."Ty 4'obb i« the ball player that bt]

i« because t«n year« ago he set aboutto make himself the most valuableployer in the game. He was verygreen when he joined Detroit, but BOI«

.d of all the natural attribute« to1diamond greatr.es«. Diligence, prac¬tice, ambition and self-confidence soon

id his ambition. I believe Hurtsnothing Ty pe id at bii age

save that grim determination to usurptht limelight. George, like Keeler, i«

of the hi kii ,¦ violet type, ifho only had the knack of près, agent-

imself, a. some of the illustriou.».ars do, no one of the National Leaguewould be mart talked Of. Burns I con-» :. - one of the greatest player» inBeteball."

None More leoysl¦Burns may not be overly self-con-

»ciou». but no player 1» more loyal andfaithful to hi» trust. To get a line on

hi» faithfulness one need but glance Hf

kit major league record, wnich Hccom-

fiame» this article. For four VOBMlurn» has taken part in practicallyevery championship gum» of theGiOBta, In 1913, Hum«'» tir«t season

a» a regular, he aided the champion¬ship tight of hit club in no lews thanIM battle«, not counting world urn«

«rame» with th.- Athletic«. Burr.«

played in 1..4 gam«» in 1014. In 1018and 1010 the gallant left I.elder tookpirt in BO !»»" than IM COBtetta. fixhundred and fourteen appearance« in

four tOBteeatlve year» BoetBI a testi¬monial of faith which any player mightv.'« 11 he proud.A little giant phyiically i» thi« sunny

¿¡»positioned, unaiMiming star. OfItotky mould, he «tard» only i.ve feetiev«n Iri^hss in height, y«t wtighi in

playing .rtm 170 pounds. He carnet I

Burns' Baseball RecordYear. Cluh.

1910.1911.1912.1913.1914.1915.

League. Position. G. A.B. P.. II. S.B. Ave.Utlca New York Stale ,.C. "I 19,».Utlca .... .Now York State.,. .C.-O.P..Utlca .New York State-O.F

ork. .National.ork. .National.ork. .National.ork. National.

1916_New York. .National.

New Y.New YNew YNew Y

O.F.O.F.O.F..O.F..O.F.

Ill12929

1.-.0IMIN15.)

.'H-.4 77II

605561622623

193777II81100S3105

51SI13815

173170169174

il2112S929 i2S630327"».279

his weight well; there have been worlchampion sprinters of the same builtDoubtless Barns'* exceptional .strengtfor his inches is responsible for thfact that he is always fit for servioHe .seems impervious to accident.Burns lias been a grand player evr

since he joined the Giants. He seem

destined for his best season this yeoihowever. According to the latest averages Burns is hitting JOS. He hascored forty-one runs and stolen thirte»n bases. For several weeks Burnlead the National League hittersthough as lead-otf man he is not in ai

ideal position. It behooves him always to gamble with the close ones ilthe hope of drawing a base on balls.Burns was born in l'tlca, N. Y., ir

1889 and began his professional caree

with the New Torh State League c!ulof that city when he was twenty year:of age. He attracted atteotlOB as r

tro. player of his native city, hi«early work having been routine«! exclu

lively to rat clung.Small catchers -*i that time were nol

particularly extractive to major leaguiBCOOtS, 1 he Kay Schalks and Al Waiterses were to come later. Bum«served throughout 190! as first catcherfor I'tica and filled the assignmcnlwell. However, because of his pen¬chant for hitting consistently and hit¬ting best in the pinches,the I'tica man¬

ager in 1910 decided to employ Burn»'«hitting fuculties as much as possibleWherefore, when not behind the bat,little Géorgie was assigned to an out-field patrol.

Assigned to Outfield

Burns picked up the art of OBtAcld-in^F mi readily that in 1911 he was ex¬

cused from doubling in brass. He hadgraduated into an outtield'i Steadyemployment m th>' picket line greatlyimproved his all round play. He hitL'S:» and stole forty bases in 129 games.His work attract«'!«,' the attention of theNew York scout», and before the draft«lag ,BOSOM he was purchase«! by theGiants.Burns reported to the Giants at Mar-

lin. Tex., in the spring uf 1912. Hehas been a fixture ever since He playedonly twenty-nine fames that first yiar,because it wa» the policy of the mart-iigem«nt to school rookies on theI.« rich. But in the twenty-nine gam« -

Géorgie hotted 284, quite some «pee«!for u reehie. Moose McUormick wa«

¦lipping fust when Hums joined the(liants. When finally the veteran slug-go, was forr«.l to step down ari'l outBe was forgotten almost as soon as

gane beeooee a r«oil left field« r wa«,

ready In Burn».D irmjf his first full year as a Giant,

that Is hi 1V» 18, Burns hit .2<<i> andstole forty base«. He «aw his br»tyear in 1914, when he hit ,808, «tola»txty-two bait» and »cored on« hun¬dred rum.

Women SailorsDisplay SkillAt Bayside Y. C.

The war may have «hot to piece«racing on Long Island Sound in so faras men and sailors are concerned, butit had little or no effect on th*>woman'» regetta, held und»r theauspices of the Bayside Yacht Clubytsterday. The fai- ecx took commandof the yachts of the organization, andin r. glorious, wholesail breeze fromthe southwest, sailed one of the bestrace» ever seen on Little Neck Bay.

Mis; Caire Williams was the t'.r«t.home in the Bee lias«, sending Bewonacross the liaisk line almost threeminute.» ahead of Maybe, »ailed bv BillHelen Glueker. Mr». W. L. Insleeproved that «he could «ail Shadow tovictory as well as her husband, bybringing the craft home first in theStar Claaa.BAYBioa Btaav-eTaBT, » w-n,i h cottaai

g tr»e.|Kin Is It Has»

Tai-ht âne) skipper If M s UMSIt... r :,!-- William«' :Ma.'e. Heien Olavfcer .....S «8.4.1 I.ÎI 4

vIn. .4 1 4 .1

mir «-s -rutr i cxi B "i K-i.Mrs W 1. loalM 4 &8 .»

Kiarllflit, Mr« Nasbttt 4\ ría Mrs .*.'¦" I .1 »I 1 ''- 51

r.-.. Ml.. Inalra 4 }] IS : ;.1' | II ;:.- il. 4 v« I 1 14 4BAYSIDE Hint's START n fXI'B COI'BSE

Un I/. « aillait! i -4 i i i. .... \. 4 4 '4 I

W««4 MtM Teirr "»|.l IS \n-.-

Ohio State ChessmenBeaten by Princeton

With an ad. ud .. i. f the game atthe lurth board, .-...'-. decided the i«,. ue, 'he 'vars ty tea tm at Priaeiton diversity Wi in-' Bp a match BitilOhio State Lfnivanit) hat had oceu-

plod them for the best part of th.- lasttermThe four remet of the mate' were

conducted by correspondence humPrinceton obtained the victory \ -, a

-.le of :! gamei to I, comprising twowiai tad two draw». K G. Miles andw B. Chamborlin wort the wianers,»ahile .1 H Chamborlin and V T. Man-cl ee drew their games.

To Play Double-HeaderThis afternoon at Olympic Fi«io.

184th Street and Fifth Avenue, thefamous Cuban, ¡Start of Havana meetthe Lincoln Uianti in a doublehcader.

Yachts Off for FirstRace of This Season

Ten Classes Spread Sailsin New Rochelle Club

Regatta

In a spanking breeze from the west-

WOffd thirty-six yachts, flying the pen¬nant of the New Rochelle Yacht Club,sailed a splendid race yesterday on

Long Island Sound. It was the firstyacht race of the season on those wat-ers and, according to Commodore C. A.MorsloRd.it was held with the Hrr'*ov.'*uf the governmeat,All of the othf-r large clubs on theSound have «ailed off their races forihe season en aeeouol of the war, buti.L a receal meettag uf the New Ro¬chelle club its memlier» decided thatthose who hnd not vet Been called tothe color» would be better fitted forservice if they continue«! their yacht¬ing activities. Many individual mem¬oirs of other clubs entered their yachtsin yeeterdey's race, contributing there¬by to the general success of the con¬test. A portion of the funds usuallycontributed for prir.es wa» turned overto the R I Cross 'und.Ten classes filled and fast time was

made over the »hoi eonrsOS laid outl.y th- committee, H. H. Tucker. 0. ii«héllborg. W. H. .1. Khler and the com-

modore, «'. A. Marslaod, who started.he tleet of racing craf* from AugustusBarrett's power yacht Athene II,placedat the.r disposal by the owner. Hisquests on hoard included Mi's NatalieAlt, Clifton Crawford, Miss ElisabethGersley, Alfred de Manly. John CharleaThotna* an«' COPteiOl R. (i. OsbOTBOOdS. J. Gorge U :'. A.

R. B. Build's :ri-inia. of CtaOSr>ade the bes time rver the ten-mil-c ur»e fi.im the start off Kcho I'.-.v «

¿öd eround Hen and Chickens sadprospect Poir.' buovs. «ailrd twice

She cov. -»d in 2 hours 4n. m'es, -IC 8*CC ., beating T. S.( lart's An,a by ü miORteo, 2' -econd«.(if tr four «*art«r. In the yawl elaaa

Gade'i Goordi i did the bes I wo--.

ng .'-otn the Wiodword by the'«ci- margin of :' t leeond, Anotheilose race was i-, the Son 1er cla»-.

¦rhere the Peather win from the Ternby 3 soceodeThe yachts »tsrte«! with a free ah-ee»

and looms to aorl to the first mar-From there to Presp-ct Point they hada reach, and the Rib I, *h:f*ing t'- thesouthward, uave them » uin to the f.u-i-h. The handicap clan, which turned

How They Finished

I a:«e1i inta

Ta.»ht aad »«-nor H M s if St sViral:.!«, K. H Hill.4 .1 I*IArvla, T S !..-<>¦ .1:11:40HOt, H L Curry »I 1 M tatetY.aAVT. 1AM* sTAHT, : ID.COLR.SK. ; Mil KsWl ...arl. t «is !.. . J M I. .nanita. C. A. Marslan.1 S M H 1 It 21Bonita, I '. K. s lui at* Bitten.l'..v:..-e. P. !¦ Onam v.T. -*

«.,"«.ted tin.- w:..;«i.'i, no tïus/d;«.: "i -iHAM'l' AI' (l,A-s UU-T 1)I\ latOM -.»»TAKT

'"I UBe "\ M 11.!.-'Salta a P Ortabers MW'aaaka, w. i. unen . lit?

M ir»o 1 "

\ ;. ],. .

l'armletl Ui A .. ; i; .". Waaaà». 1 ll«jl.I'.a.i.a.-. I 14 33HANDICAP CLASH 'ii\!i DIVISION -TAKT.

OUBSC, t», MlIeESr«tte >; . Met i m ii i r-1 "0Bal i IX A i. I. r D '?. "¦ aNa lia. W f. «lark.UM not C:Art« T Prie« ;

«r-, P Pfeiffer l M II _"> IElinor», 1' W II. »srl 1:1» 14I

l'ormti l« Artel, i _t> i >.r i. or«, M ;» in, .. IlI.AHCIIM«i\T DiTEBCU B CLASB START. : 40

004 BBI :., M_t_BrBar, C Val« u. » 4 u Mliarhara «' «btel . 4 »» 1« » |-.¦..... >' V «...

HAM'l' Ai \ il'l\ (HIO! - ": r 11 11-. .

1: 'i,,-.,,',.

K'Mti H -i

v- 4TAH .. Il .

I>»i.'.er A rial « Il 1:19:11T- ¦¦ >» - «

h- m. W. T IIEleai «r. C 'W»-M: 1 II T .n..||e ¡'Il ! |BTAP leABB ITABT I.1 lt_i -. \ir

Ar . . Il ; 1 44;. .. i. M.HI.e. is Be» Wiser 4 4' S! Il."..¦ Dipper, i« i Cas) I ItM

/..-«.-.«4« l tOsHBl i" ie4 1

M.w ht> 'run '"»r DEOttlN.BTaBT»m Us s

. a, A. B Bau lill-Of.w

N

S-.

».. f lit.i, K.

- 4.... \. .

. .....

ou: twelvi vachts for tfa . race had. their.'i« bu« y of? Scotch Copt for their :ir«t<-. .,rk ri", ela s iteett to race at;tr-'ervai- ail s.mini« i arle» P l'owi-, the handlrapper «i«te4 the NewHocktlle coi. mitttl i.i >eiterdaj'i race

Teschner RunsHundred Yards

In 10 2-5 Seconds

Divides with Cooper ChiefHonors of Annual School¬

boy Games

Manhattan athletes won most of theprizes from their Brooklyn rivals inthe annual schoolboy games held st theBrooklyn Athletic Leaguo Field yes¬terday. Besides taking four first placesthe Manhattan lads captured many see«ond ptizes.The individual honors were divided

between Fred Teschner, the metrópoli«tan 100-yard champion, of the GlencoeAthletic Club, and Louis Cooper, ofStuyvesant High School, both of whomheaded their fields home in two roeec.Teschner was m specially good form,covering the 100 yards in the fast timeof 10 2-5 seconds. However, he sur¬

prised all when he was clocked in224-8 seconds in defeating a fast fieldof runners from the BCtOteh mark inthe 1220-yard run.Cooper proved himself the speediest

among the schoolboys. In the 100-yarddash for 110-pound boys the high «choolfro.»hmnn aras timed in il seamong his defeated rivals being EddieEfosmer, a choolma'e, who recently..von two races from older rivals at theSinger games. Cooper's second victory.».i- m the running broad jump, ...-}....:he ¡«aped 1H feet SH ¡r..¦!.«¦», a linepiece of work for a schoolboy.The summaries follow:

r * h ri (J I'emroai B

' Head, ihlnt. TItui.iiii i road in i- W«> W »v- '.. P s

i.Manual T>.|! lr.« II 8 a

" H. f B

in (IIS ; ¦¦'.:¦¦¦' ' A .- t.t'isipr. .».:.--».'. H. B. ; K. it -

!! s te -i. ¡. il T. rap« B Head, t.vir-i.Tlrrc-. 0 11.

rard r-'av ri .-> '«.*¦..¦ :

'-.'>'.-Ii> .

H - l¡i .. , r.,Rui 1ns

- h.: -. I'laj-

.. v

m»n. Trinity Club, i , «, -

\ «

¡A.. ;.v

Osssn, n »... H. B.; K. Humil I'ITUb tlilr.! Tim*. .'It

'v. t \ «.

Varkmwiv M -Kl !' .'

'!-..("« si llr»tRU ;. ¦'*

.- : i -.

.« ¦ .4 Mf.Ntvt

..Tt.- i. t

Eddie Thorpe-Jim's Brother-Joins the Navy

Carlisle, Penn., June 80. EddieThorpe, brother of Jim. the world fa¬mous athlce. has answer».! the tthe colors, along with numerous

students st the Ce Indi a 8c1 v..

ath .' i. The younger Tho-;..

lid

Welch !«

I Fon h ieorgi \I.m Conley, Joe Bopv.*. a roe

I ted; ik. ». ,.-i

'a .r mil JeteeB v iv -

mGeorge Warrir.g'on. % star li. I

player, headed to th arm:

Andre« ComStenhi ti-, r .-.M «. %

MGeorge Kaquatosh¦i :orda» a most promisini

Rismiller Chess V. ir

William l>. Rismiller, b> ainalng 'heSupplementen Ihr.»roared matchwi-h E E Cohh ... d H. Prise.«II.score of ,1'| to ',. has captureil thechampionship of the N'ewuik RiceChess Club.

Old Rip Van <

Winkle MakesPal of Frick

Eddie Comes Back Aft«Five Years' Sleep at

Travers Games i

By A. C. CAVAGNAKOEddie Frick showed that there »M

still lots of running in him, wh.aafter being ,n retirement for rt «ajjjg?he came back to win the three-quarter»of a mill handicap run at the we»'»,'.,'games of the New York A'!.', tig Chjhat Tr..- in Itlaad ;¦ pr;c-¦howod his old turn of IfOOd, althouf»allotted a start of twenty three ytrrkand found little trouble in »peedit«

.als to win in th« '.-.e tin«of 1:08. Prick won by a margin oftweflt) yards.A large Sold faced the starter. ajJ

with the «-rack .' the i in Prick ¡or»little time la treepiag ap on i.i5 0p,

! g th.j first two cireoitii track Frick | at rja»

on th»trt win n the bell rar g for ta«

.. lap. It wai from her« te the fin.ish that Prick displayed hii faraón

. broetlBg the ft,.iskiag stretch [a the van and not l«uting up i ¡s mad --ached

.ape. (VilsOfl Adam-, the ft||let ad a handi«rtj ».> yards, úi i l(c.

White Wins lL'0-Yar.l DtJthA htag »r . er.abUd

MBHAthletic Clob, to win the 120 .i-dha»,

da « h in ti.e last ;. -.' -tridn,«Vhito was the \ [rta itch con-Btitor fi -.' .¦ .'.'¦;¦ yord mark, «ri

opposed to h m Wore fi nvtjs,Alth to gait «g

1:« opponents down the itretch, it wainot until the tape %:ts a in reachthat he lOCCceded il aliraaj,of them a- hy his

All ' S'JTom Dem| . htrd

"I, r».inches apart.

three-mile handicap rui went te'¦' .. r John««'::, I '-ricanA4 c lob runner. In tl '''-poundshot-put Hei . ectiT«New Vor k Athlet r, got

t the hi »vy hall f< «..Tortof 4«. feet 10 im

Military Drill ApplaudedSeveral thousand 'ere on

han«l, and a tun 'ratiosfollowed the jn. i colonto the club's ml batial«ion. The moa al o ravi .« Ir I, whichwas loudly appl.':The IBBUBBI llOWl

r WMta.s

."4 «

B », br: N'es» Vont A. < Hlkst

A "i II J J.I M A A 11

Tin .-n ihaa.ll.-apl- vi'm >-y WA.1'.-

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Lehigh ShowsBest Records

For Baseball

South Bethlehem. Penr... .T me 30..The batting and fielding roCOl BBJLehigh Uli ' *"¦«¦

istern iporting writ« n ¦¦!;,« the 1917 Fas-.tu eo its

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for toe i'

.12, All but ti.t of I |t>lar« batted above .. . a i> I it at

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stolen ba». « Hurle*had the best record among tl "

g opposing team« tO tl| .!').(, without a gk

Lehigh ottaiaed highest laorel ifHoly Cross, leadei .¦.

id, .'! to -. In listet -i¦.«.

ch had an otl .'

re of 28 to 0Other tl

in i; tote < ge,

game» I,H si I

I.i hi, Ii eatcstiarilii \ . a; thmore,

¦¦. Penn, i to '<¦

Marjorie Home First inRace of Knockabouts

di- K v'knockab a B

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S 'hi Marjorie

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Flag Rais'ng ProgrammeOf Ebbets' Champions

Prt at Ebbe!

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taten Wins i CiPa.

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English SUllioii üead.i__as

the mo.l famout '.''.''îrierecent y.-ats. owned '> ) " J;0»', .

'i'' :'"'' " " f__siatv<'i fro... L^mS

,ld he had à <' St^^all »oven race» ho competed «a.