pemmy Loughran, Lecal Boxer, Gets Chance Against Light-Heavyweight Harry Greb He wj ABOVE PAR GOLF 1 1N NATIONAL OPEN 'stars Fail te Continue Pheneme nal Scoring at Start of Title Tourney PA. PLAYERS ENTERED length of Heles and Par en Skokie Linlts The Imitlli In jnriN nnil par for rtwli P' A,. skeUlf Country Clnli renr.c. llfrr tlic national open ireir ilintnuien. kin britln IleU Viif'li 1'iir Helen Ynrrt 1'nr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S 30 70 4 10 1 t S 4 5 130 31ft I HIS am 3B0 30.1 430 470 Te'I 3315 0548 rthlcage. July 10. Sheeting ever n 'course which tr wceks ,ml becn ,,nr'1 II a rock but today had puddles of witter along the fairways nnd green us teft ns sponges hb n result of n drench ing reln early tllis morning, mere than '-inn eelfcrs Ktnrted the first HO-helc I .uafjtn(? rounds in the National Open Tournament, wiineni. a muric urn.- w h ftais -being nblc te negetintc the irxt nine or eighteen holes In pnr. Among the Held were nine Pennsyl- The Keystone Stnte delegntlen wns htadcil hv Kmil LeelTlcr. of Onkmeut, Jwinner of the recent Western Fenii vkanitt open, who, pnired with the brllllntit young Scottish pre Bebby Crulckidinnk, left the tee nt 0 10 A. M. for the first round of the thirtysix thirtysix hele test. One pnlr bnek was Charles ,Hffni.r of Phllinent. who wns drawn tuith SI Bnxtcr, of Hamilton," O. Others In the Pennsylvania tie egntien Included II. C. Lnwsen, of Cruften ; Alex Campbell, of Lesnntlville ; Geerge W. Peters, of Oulph Mills; T. K. Mau ley, of Heaver Falls; .Tack Kennedy, of Pittsburgh ; Jehn J. Howe, of Stcnteu, Mil J. W. Snwjcr, of Terrcsdnle. A'se included in the first day's delegation was Cvrll Walker, of Knglewoed, N. j holder of the Philadelphia open, he wax paired with Alex Smith, twice open tlinmpien. Three Ster Combinations Included in the first day's consign ment of stars were three combinations that commanded the careful attention of the gallery of golf worshipers for nhem the $1 admission fee, charged for the first time nt nn American chain chain tlenshlp, had no terrors. First of nil In rei"' "f interest came Jim Barnes md Chirk Kvnns, the former defending kin title wen last year nt AVnshlngten; the hitter a former holder ns well as two-time winner of the amateur crown. Snt In nedularity was the Abe Mitch - tM'hll (Imidln combination nnd the I JOCK llllicnisen-.iiiKu mini u-uiii. n n n Klrkuoed, the Austrn'eiun star, plny inic with Jee Novak, of Spokane, also fceld n warm place In the hearts of the gallery. ' Early 11111 morning a heavy rain, Tfhkh continued for several hours, gave the course a much-needed drenching. It wa the first fall in forty-four days inil brought joy te these golfers whose peeinlty N the stopshet. .List befeie the first pair started out, However, it cleared off. the sun came out and the wind died down, making conditions ns nearly ideal ns possible in the light of What lins gene before. Clee followers of jelf nre utterly nt Ma w!ien it comes te making nny pre dictions as te the winner. Opinion leems pictty well agreed that these hav ing the best chance arc Walter Ilngcn, the HiitMi champion; Chick Evans, Ahe Mitchell, (ieerge Duncan, 10S0 British champion, and Willie Hunter, tx-Uritish nmnteuc tltlehelder, for hen run-up specialty the course Is tilmirnbly suited. Jenes Lacks Confidence Karnes, up te the present time, has net been impressive; neither was HutcliSen, nor Guilferd, while Hebbv Jenes i iipiitnlly unsatisfied with con anions ami Iaekin his UHial cenll- Conee. , "iVn "4 10 I OR 2 I sM i !2 neit 1 J i Rnn i !5 sis J 10 41, 4 17 JrS 3 18 Te'li SS 31 ' flrnnd totals ine nist pair teed up their balls at before, se tliey were remati'iieii. .vi J:.l A. M., but the lirst real gnllerv mission is free of charge, nnd the Keere Keere te fellow n ninteh came when Abe ntlen Academy is looking forward te a Mitchell nnd Phil Gnudln, Skokie pre, 'big crowd at every block. ent out about 10 o'clock. Shortly I " f.. .i -... r". .."""'"' "", ''. "'"re nway uiueK" Kvans nd Jim Hnrnes, pnired. were rendv te Hart and from then en the well-known , nr were mingled with the lesser known stars in ieh n way that the b'tnn, V,f t ii 'i ' i"""" """ M Mlre Of IOlIewllllr knlim .,n ........1. -ienium ceiiki pick any pairing nnd .i rn . i "" """ wing. Tin plnjers were sent out at 8ie.maute intervals, the schedule call- d i i'!1' pa,,r.f0 t',.nrt tlle sccen'1 "BnVfill' altn,P- the mp nf'i i .""" "'"".r . "'" e the best seoie Inst week Scraps About Scrappers "l li'Vthn l"n "''""J "J Cn,'r ,hn I'M' lin" .'.". 'h." ,'?.1B.n A-. Sixteenth nnd JJichmnk,1; 'beinriVemnt"; teSPher" Vt'S '"r ? Lrrl- J'" 5,'t,h;;1 5 g-Nvil l thi wlml-iin0ren.e'rnJ." ,,c'""-''-y ii r,.:.f- J"" J'hl llpH, doerce Ilelmer ..- 41 6er,llinJ"n' " "f"' a.r;fi.. "imrr "v. Cre' Jimmy "he!i,'l,iM"iri?,r' n.nf I!'1" "' " hem Srrteffia'f".?' 0. Anei?n n?l? a no he lui?.' ,""""' southpaw fnnrlte nf r tinn "&' llrXv "lK ilhe fnl? ' n- 'oe .i.i.. ,.,.r.n,,lf;. who Id new In the mi.i.n.. mirk. N!rK,u,,,;nnne0rn.e nt 'i'" '0: "un-l MSnhi hI'.Vi wntlv turned pre KreJM S mbJI ", b,iut " ".'"ul from .Mike wVtlni i?u rL ? ?,n ','' Tendler'8 Ueni f. w " r In ',0 Tiler's nreiiarn. for 1,1. mmch with Jlenny Leenard' PuiSei i1 ?..v '.n the fntteiii e lr.E.nn''f h.'r' Whlte l,y ilelms hnn ili. I f .Tahnnv lelnK hlit own ". Where ,, defeat,,; JuhnnV Tlllmun M "lnL1,ii,lirk..b",n Wile Jncli"i e'Vek. ,,ariclt nt '33 pounds nt -J '"t'Jh'r.!.!; .yh, u,''1 t0 bc rather n'ftv - ,i.r." " rt'u',,n ""' "be. l tmlnlns lt ' V 'v 'atlBhliRly nimuereil W rM t'fllrv ?r"n imked whether b waj t " " " - i ewD-lmck. , & Wit'h,,,iW'. 'r wnlter will an te' i.-:. . ' llrnrr ttintU rntiin.A.1 -,.. ' kini,,iv Vi . "" ""'.' a n Mnt una IS'. It u hr "rr""J,l Allentewp Jee irvful.',,, "i",,1"' in "Islit.rnunder. Jlcnny ' NtaVir ,.I ,"bi,v iV"rn,h will 1 the nernl. I.KJ:li"l"' nri Pnttlimr tlnnn u t. n,'W!J"S-..i yvi-KW.MefrS Cisp, L. f,-yr0ncVvcn.r"0111 Sn" attention was called te a New Yerk S ,U. - " '. f'VLf0,,r. re,,,"ls' '" manager, was waiting te bear from him. -- i" nun nil' riiiiiiiiw innn riti .......... Am nninn iiinnn nn u i 1YUI What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I,EAOUE rinh ftVfc .40 it-. '-""I" 40 rnlcnue 40 Win. 40 'limit ;,, 27 HoMen 9(i Wen Teut P.O. Win Ixik .033 .330 .303 .332 .332 .310 .320 .313' .803 .404 .474 .431 .304 .830 .303 .337 Win Im .000 .388 'Mi Iftte .810 .800 .437 .474 '.440 'Mh .410 .405 S3 32 30 37 .013 .300 .020 .310 .300 .437 30 40 43 ,333 ,330 47 AMERICAN l.KAOUK .Club. WanlMt . 5. iinl "47 Nmv Yerh I 4$ Hilcnite J? 32 .nni 33 37 30 40 41 43 ,373 .323 .313 .481 .430 "iron ,ti 4 JVnhlnfen ', 37 f'w eland Sn IloHten at Alhletlcn .. ..I ' 30 .442 .411 43 IXTKHNATIONAI, I.EAOIIK Uiilflinerr. 03 IN .773 Torentn .. se 42 431 Mi ffiiln 1 VS 'J7 jvrnrime.. .11 33 .130 iumni. . 41 10 .324 Npnnrk . 22 30 ,232 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ri 1 .. 'WIONAI, I.KAOITR rinclnnntl. nt Plillllc. 3. t'lilnire. 7i llnvfnn. 2. Oilirr rliibn net Rrhrdnled. AMKRICAN I.K.ODK One tnml. Ot New Yerk 7 (tlilrln lnnlns). MiMhlnrtnn, 13 IX-lrelt. 7. .. ""I" rluliH net nrhnlutfd. 1NTERNATIONAI, l,ROLE HiiIlnier, ei Newark. B (nernnd nm). AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION ft. Pn11I.n1 MllwnnkM. 4. n'i.i no"' "" KnnwiN CUr. 4 (tlrirt KltflllAH Cltv. in, MIm...!!. e M irnme). -..-.. . ni i!S!!i!!!!' i1 ,1"m!?,,l, 2. (nrt mm). l-eilmlllp. Si reliimlnm. 4 (vrend irnme). Indlnnanell. 7 Teledo. 2 (wrend inif). EASTERN I.EAOUl! Wnterlmry. 3i Ilnrtferd. 2. nInIlr'Pert. 3 Fllelilmn:. 2 (xnrntern In New llnven. 3: Snrinitflclil. 1. iHlVi5,li0,.'l.'.,tn'1'1' 8nrm nmt). l'lltnrl(l. 81 Alhnnv. 0 (irmnd Bnmn. TODAY'8 SCHEDULE NATIONAL l.KOUi: riUlllrH nt Cincinnati. New erk lit IM(tTnreli. Itoiiten lit ChlrnKn. Ilroeklyn nt St. 1xi. AMERICAN I.E.01E t'hlrtuce nt I'hllndrlplUn. Drlrnlt nt Mnf.ilncten. Ht. I.enU Ht llonlen. Clrxrlnnd-Nrw Yerk, net mhrdulnl. INTERNATIONAL I.EAC1LE nrk lit IlHltlmerc. Torentn nt Ituffille. Sr.iti,t. nt ICiU'htfr. Jcrnty lt-ltrnilln. net nclifdulfd. TILDEN AND RICHARDS IN R. I. TOURNAMENT Leading Tennis Players of Country Start Play at Providence Providence, It. I.. July 10. A ma jority of the greatest lawn tennis play ers in this country, men nnd women, begun play here today in the annual Hheile Island Stnte singles nnd doubles championship teurnnment, en the ceutts of the Agawnm Hunt, Club. One of the sensations of the season was sprung nt Agawam last year when Vincent Hichards, national junior champion, wen the Rhede Islntul title by defeating William T. Tlldn Ud, world's champion, in the final round. In the semi-final the schoolboy had conquered H. Nerrls Williams, 2d, for mer national tltlehelder. Tildcn will be here this week, bent upon avenging that defeat nt the hands of ltichunlH. but Williams will net compete, having decided te take mnt ters easily from new until the national event. He will be nbeut the only prominent absentee among the men plnyeis of the Kast. While Tilden nnd Richards will natu rally be favored te fight their wny through the field nnd into the final round, particularly new that the "seeded" draw is used, there will be ethers In the lists who mny work up sets befeie the week is out. BILLIARD STARS MATCHED Huesten and Harmen Will Play at Recreation Academy Tem Huesten. former world's cham pion, and Charles Harmen. New York Yerk State champion, have been remntehed nnd will start a 1100-point pocket bil liard match at the Recreation Rillinrcl Academy. 10211 Market street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The match will be played in blocks of 100 points, one block being plnjeil in the afternoon nnd another in the evening every day this week. In their last meeting Heuston nosed out the Kmpire State tltlehelder in the last block. Harmen has been clnmor clnmer iiiw for n vet urn match, chiimius that Huesten had a big mlvnntage eer him. .,u lu iii'vim- nlnM'il with all Ivery balK DEMPSEY-GRtB BOUT OFh Net Enough Time te Prepare for Laber Day Match Pittslllirg I. .Ill y ill. .tiiiiuiiiiL-eiiieiii .'".. " i TI 1. T....I. Piltshiir&h. July 10. Announcement that tie prepnseu iiiui,v n ru-.iui i," ,,' , bout here en Laber Day will ,,7 X place was made today by .Jehn tell. Pittsburgh promoter, who I . been negotiating for such nn nt- ! traction. M.I fifTlM ! he could have arranged the bout for Laber IMv. but tliat tne time wns new tee short In which te make prepara tions. OUIMET NOT IN NATIONAL Bosten. July 10. Francis Oulmet will net compete for the national open golf title nt Skokie, it was announced i Heme-Run Hitters in Yesterday's Games YrMrr- Senen'n day Total lleh JteiiHel, Yiinkfe" l s 4 :i 1 1 Iliuhert. Ieis i lie llerrj, ltnliln 1 Ilolleilirr. Cehs . J Mueller, Ciirilln lis 1 I.K.Mil'i: TUTAI.S TO I)TI1 iec: Ainerlenn I.rnBiie " Nillleliul LruKiie -0 tiii: t.t:.dkks te dti: .Mi:itH'.N I.KAC.in Heiipeth V",llMiis. Hr""''" trinrenee Walker, Atliletln Until. V.'i'VeeN .... "lllmt" .Mller. Athlrtlrn . .. Ilellimuin. Tlffrij I ml. JI'ki'I. VmkreN tiilk. hlle Sex Until one ear nte 31 NATIONAL LKAflUIJ llnrnshv fiirdliia'M "cy" H'llllami. IMilllIri M lirnt. ItehliiN Kelly, f.ilantu AlnkMilt", "'"' : I'nrkliiMiii, I'lilllle ti!l 2.1K 30 10 II n IR H 8 31 12 11 0 0 8 II iiiimi: Anirrlrnn I.iBiie National l.e.icue Total RUNS 10? I 417 400 037 . '"Hi Jil.. ' llid illllM 11111 IP IirilllV l" WlTftl UUIF. v CI fif i-r L'' flHp ' V'' ' M PwLMiiHH& WIB9$ifi '5 IlatT' Greb (left) is iiie American light -heavyweight champion, and lie will malic Ills (first appearance here since dethroning Gene Tunney when lie tackles Temmy Leushran, local nineteen-year-old, at the Phillies' ball park tonight una keeps E Veteran Southpaw and "Reekie Vance Have Wen 23 Games Between Them INDIANS DEFEAT YANKS By JOSEPH T. LABBUM STANDING in fourth place with n golden opportunity te get higher in the percentage table Is Hroeklyn. fifth laRt year nnd net counted by the ex rHftR as a first -division prospect during 1022. There nre two geed and sufficient rensens why the Dodgers nre standing se high this year, contrary te expec tations, nnd they nre Ruether nnd Vance. One is n veteran with a varied enreer nnd the ether a rookie up for the first time. Between them they have wen twenty-three of the forty games counted in the right side of the Brook lyn ledger. The veteran, Ruether. has fourteen triumphs te four defeats, while Vance is credited with nine nnd six. Shrlver. another rookie, is the only member or the big hurling stuff te stand even in the percentage of games wen nntl lest, he having turned in two wins and tlie same number of reverses. Walter Henry Ruether. called Dutch for short wherever baseball Is played, is having his most successful season since he started te ply his trade ns n pitcher. The husky southpaw Is the sensotien of the senior circuit In n sea son that is getting its sensations from younger pitchers. . The success of Wilbur Robinson, the bnrlv pilot of Brooklyn, in bilnging all the Intent talent out of Reuther W one of the outstanding features of the Dig fellow.'s success. Dutch has ahvas been known as n recalcitrant, but tills venr he is as gentle ns the gentlest Iamb. The scribes lay part of the blame en Robinson and the remainder en the fact that Ruether joined the ranks of the benedicts .iust before the season started nnd had been en his geed be havior ever since. Has Had Varied, Career Ruether bus had one of the real varied enreers of baseball. He halls from Almeda. Calif., where in started his pitching dnys as n schoolboy. Ills work nttractcd the scouts nnd It wnsn t long before he wns hurling league ball. Five teams had Ruether enrolled as one of their members during liHr'1.rCPr,n the slopes of the Pacific. All live had trouble keeping him within the bounds of what a baseball pliuer should , de. Ruether pitched for Portland. Sacra mento. Salt Lake, Les Angeles nntl Spokane before he stnrted his mnjni league career. In WW the Unites took him Seuth en the spring tininlng jaunt but a week or two after the season Dutch wns given his walking papers, u one-way ticket te Les Angeles and u geed -sized meal. , . , In 1017 Ruether staged a comeback and started the season with the ( libs. He lasted In Chicago until July - of thnt var when he was taken ever by the Red". Ter four seasons under Pat Merun Ruether pitched off and en, Pat Moren Anally throwing up the sponge and trading him te Brooklyn for Mar cpiartl. In 1010 Ruether hud his biggest yenr in the big leagues, winning nineteen nnd losing six games. During thnt pnce he started no less than nine seiles nnd wen every time. I.nst year Ruether hurled In and out ball, at one time being suspended for n breach of training rules. He wen ten out of twenty-three games. Should Win Twenty -the Games This car the big fellow should he geed for twenty-lhe victories, nnd If he succeeds In turning in that number ami Vance continues his sensational wntk nntl one or two ether Broeklvn pitchers show n re.eisnl of fmiu. the Dodgers should light their wny up even further in the rme. Vauee wns a star with New Orlenns last ear in the Southern Association, and has con tinued te be a luminary with the fast set. Tim Dodgers were defeated yester day in n thrilling game by the Caull nals. When the ninth rolled around the score steed three all. The Dodgers rallied in the vinil filime pushing two fimnters across enl te hue the Cards sheve across thtee. The Phillies stiuek .mother snag in Cincinnati and the Reds romped away with the third straight win of the ROBINS IN A OPPONENTS IN OPEN-AIR Program of Bouts en at Phillies' Park Tonight 8 P. M. Ail Stene, U. S. Ma rines, v. Jim Helland, Baltimore, eight rounds. 8:40 Jee Benjamin, California, vs. (icorge Krnc, Buffalo, eight rounds. l):L'0 Knil France. Cnllfernln, vs Jimmy Ilnnlen, Denver, eight rounds. JO Jee Tiplltz, Philadelphia, vs. Pnl Meran, New Orleans, eight rounds. 10:40 Harry Greb. Pittsburgh, Pa., vs. Temmy Leughra,n, Phila delphia, eight rounds. series. The Braves nlse lest se the Phils kept their held en seventh place. Wilbur Huhbel hurled brilliantly for six innings, the Phils holding n 1 te 0 lend that looked big enough te win. Then Hub foundered en n base hit reef nnd the' Reds pounded out n trio of runs. Undaunted the Wilhelmltes came back in their hulf nnd knotted the ligiires. The seventh was bad enough, but the eighth was n nightmare for the Phils. -The Reds concentrated their attack ami drove Huhbel nnd Winters from the mound nntl treated Lefty Pinte with dl-thilii. When the smoke had cleared the Reds had six runs and the game. In the ether National League game the Cubs found Jee Oeschger, the Cali fornia!!, for nil but one of their hits in two innings nnd the former Phil went down in defeat. Vie Aldritlge wns found for eight hits, but he kept them fairly well scattered. Tris Speaker's Cleveland Indlnns showed lets of fight and captured a thirteen-inning tilt from the Yenks for their second straight triumph. Trailing, tl te 2, nt the start of the sixth the visitors sturted a game uphill battle that gnve them n tic when the ninth was ever. In the thirteenth, with Beb Shnwke.v en the mound, Wnmby nnd Speaker doubled and Jee Sewell singled, two inns counting. Lirnlsey held the Yunks safe from the eighth en. Metisel hit n home run nntl three singles his first four times up, but was impotent with the bludgeon after thnt. The Senators and Tigers staged an old -fashioned slugging bee, pounding out thirty hits between them, the Washlngtenians getting sixteen nnd winning the fracas. It was the second Senatorial victory in tlvu games. GREENLEAF PLAYS WOODS Champien Scheduled for 1200-Pelnt Pocket-Billiard Match Ralph Greenleaf, world's champion, will play Arthur Weeds, the Rhede Island stnr, in n 1200-pelnt pocket billiard match at the National Billiard Academy this week. Last week the champion exhibited his usual geed form in defeating Charles Hutmon, the New Yetk State title holder, 1200 te SS4. During the match he rnn 121 consecutive balls, which exceetlctl his own high -run record. Greenteiif nnd Woetls will engage in 100-point blocks every afternoon and evening during this week. The first block will be played this afternoon. Ne udmlsslen will be charged. Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE S M T W T v sjrj St. Leuis.., 1 10 a i.- It II "(1 10 (19 Chicago 5 2 111 II 7 1 1 .-.," Cincinnati. . 4 OKI 1 I 12 4:5 Brooklyn ... 14 4 5 5 7 117 Pittsburgh.. 1 5 n 5 :t h 7 :ir NewVerl... e 5 (1 u r.l:,4 Bosten .... n :i 7121 Phillies .... 5 a 4 12 NATIONAL LEAG UE sTmt vTt7f fsyn Detroit 12 10 (I el 18 4 ."ill New Yerh.. 1)12 7 21 1 1 51 Chicago .. .. 0 10 H i) :i ti 42 Cleveland . . r 15 5 0 e :i:t4 St. Leuis... it H 5 Mi:i:i Washington. 1 5 is 5i2tl Athletics...! a 1 41 5 a 42:t !!0.s,,2n l,l.uJL 4i" J1 Hi0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE fs m "tIWOsiti Italtlmere .. "5 ri2 " 7 5 j:w Jersey City. 4 oie 7 I) a :tn Reading ... 10 7 0 4 15 1i:7 Toienti 10 it 2 20 H 4,17 Rerhester .. 5 I 4 0 1 Ida Buffalo , . , , a 4 7 2 I) 7 ,'ia Syracuse ... 5 ft a n a 227 Newark ,... 5 as a e 20 BOUT .rf s" '; .V v'' tnAt A.M.t' "Wen en Points" Probably Will Decide Contest at Ball Park Tonight NEITHER A KNOCKEROUT By LOUIS II. JAFFE AMERICA'S light-heavyweight cham pion will mnke his debut us title holder in Philadelphia tonight when Harrv Greb. of Pittsburgh, ber.lns giv ing ills windmill impersonation snertiv before 11 o'clock nt the National League Bnll Park with Temmy Loughran. local nineteen-year-old, ns the person of the second part. Greb is picked ns the winner, but the well-known double N often has etcurred in boxing se thnt one never can tell. Letighran's youth nnd inexperience are the factors being used in figuring him ns runner-ufl in the scheduled ek'ht-ieiind contest. Greb has becn winning matches agninst tepnntchers se consistently that, ether than Lough ran himself nnd his Seuth riilllie co ce co herts. Temmy isn't being given the semblance of a clmn-p te return a win ner ngninst the contpierer of Gene Timnev. While Gieh is being quoted n heavy favorite, It is unlikely that u knockout will decide the frnens. Ilnrry never has been accused as a socket- of sleep. He Is a rapid-fire puncher and hits from every angle. At the same time Loughran has never becn nrrested for being n knockereut, se thnt "wen en points" will he the logical line used in determining the victor. Onre a Itimhe Greb bus hosed in Philadelphia be fore. But instead of being labeled n "bimbo." ns lie was several years age when he was forced te leave this eitj because mateii-makers beliecd he wasn't weithy of competition, Hany will step Inte the ring recognized ms n dangerous contender for Geerges Car nenticr's world's light henvj weight laurels and. nbe, a suitable opponent for J tick Dempsey in n limited con- est- . , , Ne big man In the ring tedn looms with such stamina as Greb. He is it I., ...!.,. Imttnittf ,il'nr!lll1Ullllin IlilMM' ,,I,U, .....n. - ............. who continually keeps whaling nway I with both hands fiem bell te bell. There i,. .. l.,lt t.i tl,n r:i.h mnlfnim nf Hei. in IMF Hill m " -- - -.. 'cuffs and iittien docs net subside even nt close quarters, I It Is the Inside tricks of GrebV fistic 'category tint prebablv will prove Greh's superiority. Prem the distance, how ever. Ilnriv will find himself up ngninst a stiff jabbing eiingster who nKe enn go uleng at a fast clip, and the chances j are that, for big men, a real nifty scientific demonstration of the art e' hit and get awu will ensue, Beth Confident Greb has neer seen Leughinn be. "I understand," s.ud Hurry teda.i. "thnt Tem Is a pieltx cleer sort of a boxer. Well I lme Hiked all kinds boxers nnd fighter. Leughrnii will bc no dllTeient anil I feel sure I will gie the funs licie nn Idea that they would like te see me be Dempsey." All nleng Leughinn has been bubbling nwr with confidence. "And it isn't u case of over-cenliduice either," smiled Temmy. i nne neen ph-kcu as n set up often this season against Jinim., Darey, Brynn Dewnev. .Mike McTlgue ami several ethers. Hut 1 fooled 'em. IMl de the -nine thing tonight, don't dot. I don't see whj I should have any fears for Greb." There uie four ether eight reunders en the program. Ad Stene, who is sta tioned with the United States Marines at League Island here, will try te con tinue his knockout streak against Jhu Helland, the big Hnltimeiean, in the I opening contest. Next In the ling will be Jee Benja min, of California, and Geerge Fme, followed by Fail France, another nn lie son, opposed te Jiuituv lluiileu, of itemer. nnd the se.ui-fiiiul will be be i ween Jee Tiplltz and Pal Meian, of New Orleans. Stlngeree Wins in Shere Race Atlantic City. Juls 10 Kneheldir Tree. mini 1'iirkir, dlnpl.ilnir a keen knuwledue hi riiuiuH I'lli'i'U tin' r-iinui-ieu iu Mctery In the nerk'H of ene-delan cathu.it ratis of the Atlantic Cltv Varht i lull In the 'IhornuKh 'IhernuKh .ue The winner tin idled a met llu min utes uhead of Ita ncnrixt rival. "AM.Y AMI MIS" The dementle nffilm of the Oumpa Br, mere than mildly nmualnu. mmetimeH the are rloleuiily se IVese frletdti, let-ether with "rioniflieiU'H fiteneu", "llete". "Walt of Qimeline Alley", "ItelentlexH Itudnlph' iTMKe merry etch week In the (Slv.I'uue All-Pin- remle Section of the Sundav Pitiue I.I.I0VI "a!,t I a HuWt ' lii. GREB BIG f AVORITE AGAINST LOUGHRAN SUZANNE DEFEATS MOLLA IN DOUBLES Paired With Weed, Mile. Lenglen Sceres Win Over Mrs. Mal Mal lery and Mathey PATTERSON WORLD CHAMP Wimbledon. July 10. Play today en the center court of the stadium saw the crowning of Gerald L. Patterson, of Australia, ns world's tennis chnmplen nnd the second strnlght-set defeat of Mrs. Mellu Mnllery by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. It wns In the mixed doubles thnt the American champion fell before the wonder girl of France ngnin. Paired with Pnt O'Hara Weed. Mile. Lenglen scored n 0-2. (1-4 victory ever Mrs. Mnllery and Denn Mathey, former cap tain of the Princeton University tenm. Patterson lifted the crown thnt V.I1 llnm T. Tilden. 2d. of Philadelphia, hns worn for the Inst two j'eare. He de feated Randelph Lycett, Great Brit ain, in three i,et3, 0-e, 0-4, (5-2. Patterson te Play Here The victory of the Australian was expected, for he recently defeated J. O. Andersen, nnether brilliant Aus tralian, in five hard-fought sets. Pat terson, who Is n member of the Aus tralian Davis Cup team, is expected te piny Tilden in the Americnn nationals, which' will be held In Philadelphia In September. Mrs. Mnllery opened the. mixed dou bles In rather bad form, undoubtedly feeling very keenly the nature of her tlefeat by the French chninpien In the singles linnls en Saturday. She nwl Muthcy. of course, were up against what is probably the fittest mixed doubles partnership thnt could be pro duced. Mile. Lenglen, ns n velleyer in foursome matches, is considered equal te any first-cltiss man player. Moreover, O'Hara Weed, her part ner, is one of the most brilliant net plnyers eer seen en the courts here. His French imrtner proved equal te the magnificent long drives nf their op- i penents. while the Australian killed all the high lobs in sensational fashion. I ,. ,, , i .uuiiii tin j't'iiiiau Mrs. Mallery, as the match pro gressed, steed up well ngninst this vol leying, but both the Americans were almost invariably In n defensive posi tion en the court, striving always te pass their opponents nt the net with low shots. The Americans improved considerably in the second set. when Mathey adopted the plan of standing in i the left court near the net when his partner was serving te oed. nlse in his left court. This unorthodox posi tion paid, for Mrs. Maler wen her scrlce games, principally because the opponents almost Invarlubly made their service returns te Mathey. who, being nn excellent net player, was able te place his drives completely out of reach. Mrs. Mallery, playing the buck court, mnde some spectacular forehand drives in the second set, but the issue pf the inntch was never renll.v In doubt, for j the Americans were clearly net In the mixed doubles pair. TOURNEY IN FINALS Semi-Final Losers Alse te Bex at the Ice Palace i The boxing championship tournament being held nt the Ice Palace hns reached the finals. The Geerge F. Pawling belts, emblematic of the city titles In various classes, have been contested for most bitterly nntl the reason for thnt is the trophy will add piestlge te the wearer and will make him a drawing card nt nil boxing enterprises. ! Other boxers will endeuver te wrest ' the belt fiem him nntl they will put I en n boxing bout thnt will phase the ' public and make them feel the satis- faction of halng received a "run for their money." The pellings for the final round of the elimination contests which will be stnged Tuesday, July IS, will bring te i getheV the winners of the semi-finals. I The losers of the semi-finals nlse will meet for thlid and fourth honors. Kranltch Wins Mile Swim Detroit, Mlih... July 10 Kdwardlna Kmn Iteti uenrln; the colem of the Detroit Athletic I'luu wen the Cintral A A I' women's ch.imi'lnnshln one-mile rler nwlm en Detroit lllMr. Her time whh Is 5,1 Ilmnlliv Andre nnd llertrude North Detroit lllu-h S(henI eirln, were sereml and third, n"iectlel There wete twee ntartra, all fiem Dettnlt. Ml3 Andre nnd Mini North emplned the brraat streke for the ntlre dlit.inie Beets and Saddle Horses whiih seem best at Fert Erie tiwltiv m e ! ' Fiut race. Prlsmnr. Flewerful, Ann- I pri-sii ; second nice. Simplicity, Veiled! Cellcn, Hclinlillity; tliltd, Lwimeiith, I 1 Coolgardie, Fuse: fourth. Plrwighr, ' Heck Silk, Fex Gleve; fifth. Despair, Messlues. Pastmnl. Swniu; sixth, . Haider. Helsterer. Our Birthday: sev enth, Brisk, Water Willow, Sen Way. Empire City First rnce. Sntillitc. Belle of Blue Hitlge, Vigil; second, Ilnlti. Tribune, Ciuriiwcll: third, Hu Jny. Hen lleiume, .Hlllv McLuughlln; fourth. Hound Heblu, Tlugnling, Clio Clie wink: fifth. Comic Seng, Firm Friend, Tlie Hell Call. Lntnnla wound mi Its most successful meet in the hlslerv of that popular tiai'k Saturday wUh two big feature uiees, the Lntnnla Oaks and the Daniel Beene Handicap. The Oaks prned n disappointment te the backers of Star tle, the fleet daughter of Star Hawk, nnd of the Hnrr Payne Whitney lillj , (Prudish, ill" winner tiii-nliiR up in Mar gi ret Winslow, Pan Lallan's daughter of Union. The Beene went te Fire biuiid at piehlhitive odds, with the con tention wlthdiawn en account of the heavy trnik. At tile biilllaiit opening nt Fmnite City the fen tun wns wen b Grej Lug, I which defeated Hen Hemme bj u length I and n lialf Grey Lag conceded much .weight, and it appealed probable that this might prove Ills downfall. Jockey K. Peel was exeneinted at Lnlnuin by the stewards, whose ride en ' Lmlv Madcap June 21 caused an in- , I Mitigation. Jehn Finn wen the nice, nnd it was charged that Peel did net eert his mount. The facts as reported I are that llaiiacuda seiieuslj Intel feretl wltli Lnd Madcap by uinnlng out In I the stieteh. nnd that Peel could net 'get clear sailing with his mount until i It was tee late te oereceiue the ndvaii- i tage .leiiu Mini nan gained. Uenges, the first Kentucky colt pur chased from Will Pet kins by Pinnk Waul for ?2."i.(M)n, redeemed hlmsell Saturdaj at Windser by an easy vic tory. The Norwood F, C Ixteen-tivcnty jeuix I old travellnr. II H. While, ll.ix -,s, .or. Iillll . i si' j t l'l World's Champ ftWtmWI la fc iihM .).WeTSt IiiiH "-' ' fH l ' - ' w l .-. U'rCZijSZgZCX-s; ,-rw'4i GERALD L. PATTERSON Australian star who lifted Tilden'!. rrewti nt Wimbledon today, beating Randelph Lycett, Great Britain, In straight sets Jockey Suspended for Infrac tion of Rule, Still Herse Was Net Disqualified STEWARDS ARE CRITICIZED The-stewards, in suspending Jockey B. Parke nt Aqueduct a few days age for the lemuiuder of that meeting for crossing liis field nt the stmt with his mount, Laura Gnffney. were criticized for inconsistency in what appeurs te be an open-and-shut case. Lutiru Gnff ney finished second iiiid was net dis qtinllfietl, et the jockey was punished. Under the rules, Parke, had a light te cress the field, provided he hud loom te cheese the course without impend ing the progress of nny of the ether horses. If nny of them were Impeded, It fellow", as n consequence, that his mount should have been disqualified under the rules. The rules give no tlls tlls netlennry powers. The rules say the leading horse mny tnke nny part of the track, pievidcd it is possible with out interfcrcnie. hut that nny horse "impeding nnether is disqualified " I'nike must have impeded ethers in order te be punished, tl is stnted, ns a mutter of fact, that in crossing tile field he did cause some confusion, nnd. there fore, merited punishment, but there is where the inconsistency comes in. The disqualification of his mount would come automatically, die moment it wns established thnt the jockey was guilty. The Jockey Club rules are plain nnd fair. What excuse wns there for de viating from the full mandate in the circumstances? Tlie turf is conducted en such n high plane at present that out of the thou sands of rates run in America nnd Canada, te sny nothing of Havana and .Mexico inclng is conducted by Aineri cniis in nil tlie-e plnces there have heen the fewest number of disqualifica tions nnd smn'l room for criticism at nny track. There is less squabbling in racing than almost any ether sport, notwithstanding the decisions are mnde in inches nnd pounds, and frequently there arises an absolute tlend heat in a race, when the purse and tlie wagering is divided en nn equitable basis. Bosten A. A. Meet September 16 I IloHten, Julv 10 Tre Jtonten A A fall outdoor handicap irjmes and th natlen.it pentathlon championship will he held nt 'Itch Meld In fiunbiliUc, Sipumber 1U, of ef IIUjIs announced today. Mere for less Geed leeks, comfort, durability, HsWHmU RULING ON PARKE is inconsistent; economy .. this shirt combines these qualities te the maximum. Marshall . Smith & Bre. Men's I lnnernnmfnil Furnishings 724 Chestnut Street pp,SHRINERdURNE(? Sale of Men's Shoes Starts this morning July 10th in, Practically all of our Spring ii n d Summer models greatly reduced Included in this sale nre a few fine shoes made especially for us and priced $7 5 as low as y I 115 Seuth 12th St. Just below ,i f ,- WAGNER CONSIDER PITTSBURGH OFFEH "w t,',li Pirates Offer Retired Shertttp Position as Coach and As sistant Manager WILL PROBABLY ACCEPT Pittsburgh. July 10. Reports thnt linns Wagner, veteran major lenjrne player, whose Inst zerth wan as short stop with the Pittsburgh Notional In 1020, hed been offered nn opening nn nssistunt mnnngcr nnd conch of the Plrntes nnd would probably nccept, were made known here today. This was said te be the Intest de velopment in Mnnger Bill MrKcchnic'jt plnns te get the tenm en n sound foot ing, his negotlntlens for the return of ditcher Wnlter Schmidt Inst week hnr ing created lively Interest In Pirate clrc'es. Wagner hns asked for time In which te consider the preposition, his sporting goods concern mnklng heavy demands: upon his time, Huns. It is aid, would be conch of the Infielders nnd would net In nn ad- , lsery cupucltj te McKechnle. ALL-STAR GAME SATURDAY Contest Postponed by Saturday's Rain Will Be Played This Week The All -Star gnme scheduled for Satmday at Shetzlllie Park, Bread nnd Hlgler vtieett between the pick of the white nnd colored plnyers of tlie Philadelphia Baseball Association will be played Saturday i veiling. Se ninny culls were made for tickets that Larry Semmer has de cided te put nn ndvnnce snle of tickets out for the gnme, starting Wednesdny morning at the associa tion's office nt 1,"2I Chestnut street or nny club thnt Is u member. Reth Mennger Art Summers nnd Ed Helden says that the delay for it week will give them u chance te strengthen their teams. GRANDCjRCUIT SHIFTS Thirty-four Horses In Four Events at Teledo Today Teledo. ().. July 10. With thirty four horses nnuetinccd te stnrt in four events, rnelnj; in the Grund Circuit starts at Fert Miami here this nfter nfter nfter noen. The events en the program are the 2:00 trot, the 2:00 pace, the 2:08 trot and the 2 :0." pace. The feature is the Fert Meigs 2:00 pace, in wlil'lt Chnrley Sweets rules favorite en account nf his victory in the Edwards stake at North Ran dall last week. Murvin Chilli's Hal Ilee also is ex pected te get a big play from the talent. Properly Tailored Suits are Coelest That's why het weather has no terrors for these who have us make their lightweight clothes. The fact that they fit well is another advantage. Our jn-ices are moderate. W. S. Jenes, I- Custom Tailoring 1116 Walnut Street rreunem i Sptclaltj White Oxford Shirts $2-each MrrKRAiun no rnn ad att .fuirn Athletic Goods 1 Une n f the famous cAer F.S.&U.medelsin- Q.OD eluded in this sale Chestnut at. irThe "Duke": s SM fJ " i A n 1 5 s-m m ism 1,-i'ti urn "m ivt nm m lt!niI ill M ii .1: : mm if 01 timsr f.h-i II 'U &M mm w 1 t'j a ..Sffl 1 , 111 I' m , 1:1 . !3 , i X i H Lvt,v,4l .,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers