EVENING T,rcnOER--PHILArft!iI'PHIA. MO NPAY, JTJNEgl.jUUB. J 12 "THE BONEHEAD," BY VAN LOAN PHILS MAKE GOOD ITOM SOX, WITH EDDIE MURPHY, WOULD BE POWERFUL MACHINE Athletics' Outfielder Would Add to Offensive Work of Chicagoans' Great Team, the Best Seen Here This Season Pitching Staff Most Consistent in the Country. The baseball season is almost halt oVer nnd every club In tho two major leagues has made Its appearance In this city, and the Chicago White Box have stood out far above all others, In their gamwi hero at least. In the threo games played In this city the Chicagoans did nol show the slightest sign of weakness In nny department, unlefS It was that they are a trifle ivorconfldent; and there Is not a single position that needs strengthening except third base. It is a team that has tho batting strength of tho Athletics of 1913, tho fm.r.il nti hn tmM nf thn Olniils of 1912. the fielding of the Braves of 19H and White Sox pitching. Tho Sox always have, had a powerful pitching staff since Fielder JoneM put together his pennant winner in 1906, and oven before that time Clarke Clrlillth had good pitchers in Chicago. It Is a club that apparently has everything, and Bhould It continue nt Its present clip It is likely to be a machine as famous as the Athletics, tho old Bnttlmoro Orioles and the Bostons of the later 0s. t Eddie Murphy Would Strengthen White Sox Tho acquisition of Uddle Murphy would cnnblo ltowland to bring Iloth In to third permanently and thus glvo the team batting strength for every posi tion, llussett Dlackburn Is a fine fielder, but a weak hitter, while Murphy Is a strong hitter, but n weak fielder, With such fine pitching Manager Rowland Is likely to sacrifice tho fielding strength for tho batting, and uso Murphy In right field with John Collins switched to left and lloth to third base. Thcro Is no denying tho fact that Eddto Murphy Is a wonderful player offensively, and ho la really a. much better fielder than he has shown this season. Murphy has apparently had but llttlo Interest in tho game this year, and no doubt would welcome a switch that would send him to a club that has such a great chance to win the pennant. Manager Mack Praises Strength or Chicagoans With Murphy tho White Sox would Do even stronger thnn they ore at present, and members of the Athletics, Including Manager Mack, declare that Rowland's team Is playing by far bettor ball than nny club they havo seen to date. Tho Tigers hnvo a powerful outfield and a fairly strong club offensively, mainly through tho wonderful work of Cobb and Crawford, but Its infield Is weak, while tho pitching staff has not enough dependable performers to help out Covalcskle, Doubs and Dubuc. On tho wholo tho work of the Tigers was disappointing to local fans, and they did not Impress ono as being as strong ns tho Red Sox were on their last nppearanco here. Rowland Bulldlnc Powerful Battlwr. Team Perhaps some of tho star pitchers will discover glaring weaknesses In the batting of Felsch, Iloth and Foumlcr, threo of the White Sox youngsters, nnd ncnd tho tip around tho circuit, with tho result thnt the long distance clubbing of this trio will cease, but chances aro against this happening. When the youthful Athletic team started off In 1910 Just as tho Sox aro going today, this same thing was predicted, but Mclnnls," Collins, Baker and Shrunk, the four youngsters who wero to be shown up by the star pitchers ns tho Beason wore on, aro still powerful- clubbers, nnd It Is likely thoy will discover that tho Whlto Sox are Blmply a wondorful bunch of froo swinging, long distance hitters. White Sox Havo Strongest Pitching Staff in League Many other clubs havo had plenty of long distance hitters and sluggers who perhaps surpass the present White Sox aggregation nnd yet never won pennants, but nono of these teams possessed the speed or pitching that Rowland has at present. He has' Ave twlrlers who aro in perfect shape nnd each Is considered a star. For consistency Faber, Scott, CIcotte, Russell and Benz form tho best hurling Btaff In tho country, and then there' Is Ed Walsh, If he can come back, Mel Wolfgang and Klepfcr, tho Pacific coast recruit, to old when tho doublc-hended days begin. All things considered, there seems to bo only two chances to stop tho White Sox from winning tho American League pennant. They aro over confidence, which Is already apparent In the earliest stages, and mismanage ment. To date, Rowland, a minor leaguer, has obtained surprising results. If he continues oh ho is going at present nnd does not let a few reverses destroy his Judgment, he will have tho honor of leading a pennant winner. Mack Considers Rowland's Offer for Murphy Concerning the reported sale of Eddie Murphy to Chicago, Manager Mack says: "I have not made up my mind to sell Eddie Murphy, nnd there fore must say that tho story that he has been sold Is untrue. Manager Rowland, of the Whlto Box, naked me If I would sell him, nnd I told him that I would think nbout It. Ho offered me a price, but I have not given him my answer. Murphy needs n rest, and that accounts for somo of his recent poor work. Our right field is the hardest in the" league to' play, nnd Eddie just got going badjy. I won't say that I will not sell him." It Is said that Branch Rickey, manager of tho Browns, has obtained both Sislcr, of Michigan, and Koob, of Kalamazoo Normal, two of the very beat college pitchers of tho West. Both of these collegians wero reported to havo signed with Detroit, and Owner Navln, of tho Tigers, Insists thnt both men accepted the terms of the Detroit Club. It Is probably a case for tho National Commission, as Sislcr signed a Pittsburgh contract four years ago when he was a freshman at Michigan, but he says that he never received any money from the Pirates and became a free agent when ho was not tendered a contract each year In February, us provided for In the national agreement. Manager Mack stated today that Bruno Haas, tho Worcester Academy southpaw, w.ould pitch against the Yankees on Wednesday. Mack Is very much Impressed with this youngster and intends to send him to tho mound often. Ira Thomas nlso speaks highly of the lad, but says that he does not know whether he knows as much about pitching as Crowell, tho Brown Uni versity youngster. . Al D em are o pitched a great game Chalmers and Rlxey, does not seem to be able to win, no matter how well he twirls. The Phillies fall dismally with the bat every time one of this trio goes to the mound, and several games that Bhould have been easy victories have been lost in the West for this reason. On Saturday the White Sox stole four bases out of flvo tries, while yes terday they pilfered. Ave out of five attempts. In defeating Cleveland In a double-header the White Sox also continued on their extra-base hitting career. . Eddie Collins and Fournier had homers; Weaver, two triples; John Collins and Felsch each one, and Roth two doubles. Clinton Rogge, the youthful Pittsburgh Federal League twlrler, held Newark to one hit, a single by Huhn In the ninth Inning, with one man out, yesterday. But 29 men faced him during the game. n . ' There is a movement on foot to transfer the Buffalo International League franchise to AJlentawn. It Is doubtful If Allentown can hold up Its end In such a high-class league, as the fans would hardly be willing ta pay a larger admission rate than they have been charged in the post, and this would be necessary In a class A A. league, ' Manager Mock nnd Harry Davis spent Sunday on the golf links of tho Pine Valley Country Club. Mack must have, had a trifle the best of It. He admitted thai Davis was a pretty good golfer. It Is also likely that several other things besides golf were discussed, The Giants finally found a team they could beat. They stopped over In Wheeling and defeated the Central Leaguers, A to 2. For the first time In several seasons. Manager McOraw used a regular team In an exhibition game. The four straight defeats administered to the Braves by the Cardinals probably wllf Induee Johnny Evera to Jump Into the game .sooner than he expected. TJia Braves have had a rough trip after a splendid start, while the Cardinals started poorly but wound up thejr home stand In a spectacular manner. The failure of Sherwood Magea to strike hts batting stride has been one of the main causes of the Blump of the Bravea. lie Is a natural slugger, and will probably start tearing the hoards qff the fsne- in a few days. Iweu- spxs, oup skusHjn is HE ,nfe p ATV for the Phillies yesterday, but, like, EVENING LEDGER MOVIES IP THIS WERE ONLY TRUE OF THE ArtfilT'S 10 To I TH Al . ... , WR'ltiES OUT. EE IS HE PLAY ! . mihilMLiM-4 -ailHSiLJv:k' S$feSss& . "ytlliil I Wallace Johnson, on the left, nnd Alexander Thayer, on tho right played this afternoon in tho semi final round of the Pennsylvania lawn tennis championships against W. T. Tilden, Jr., and R. Evnns, Jr. Tho match was plnyed at the morion Cricket Club. The winners were scheduled to meet Dr. E. B. Dowhurst and J. R. Carpenterjn tho finals. WOMEN GOLFERS OF CITY BEST IN COUNTRY; MEN ONLY FAIR Curious but Trice Also That Women Tennis Players of Philadel phia Are Only Mediocre, While Men Players Hold Highest RanJc-r-Some of the Local Experts. JUST HOW THEY RANK. Old PAHa's women golfers always show That they can win, no matter who the foe; But lew among the men that compete Successfully In any classy meet. Yet our men tennis players eat 'em up In local tilts or for the Davis Cup; Our women, on the other hand, you'll see, Are yet a negligible quantity. It is a remarkable fact that Philadel phia could produce If necessary a dozen women golf players who could successful ly hold their own against a dozen women from any other community, while nearly anv other section of the country could gather together the same number of men players and defeat the Phlladelphhvns with ridiculous ease. W On the other hand, there Is not a city In the land which could corral a dozen male tennis nlayera to stand up against the racket wlelders of Philadelphia, but Philadelphia women lawn tennis aspirants are sadly lacking In efficiency and would be easy prey for the cream of New York, Boston, Los Angeles or most any other community In which women attempt to attain proficiency on tho courts. This Curious state of affairs exists, of course, only among the amateurs, professionals being left out of the consideration en tlrolv. Recently the women golfers of Philadel phia played a three-cornered match with tho pick of best women golfers that could be gotten together In New York and Bos ton, The result was a sweeping local vic tory. This proves conclusively where Quaker City women golfers stand with reference to those of other communities, because, excepting Philadelphia, Boston and New York not only have more women golfers than any other cities In this coun try, but have better performers. With no attempt to rank the local wom en golfers, the following group comprises a doz.en players that 'would give any othendozen women In the country a bat tle: Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, Mrs. R. Hr Barlow, Miss Eleanor Chandler, Mrs. C. F. Fox, Miss Mildred Caverly, Mrs. Q. 8. Munson, Miss Florence MoNcely, Miss Catherine Davis,. Miss H. Ethel Maule. Mrs. William S. Hilles, Mrs. 3. H. Stet son and Mrs. Milton Herald. There are a sufficiently large number of high-grade players, exclusive of the ones mentioned, that might well be substituted for those given, and the result In an intermunlcl pal match would be In favor of Phlladel ohla. There are hundreds of men golfers l.t Philadelphia and vlplnlty, and yet there "DICK" CROKER REORGANIZES HIS RACING STARVES Patches Up Peace Wuh Parkinson, Noted Irish Trainer. DUBLIN. June 18. Richard Croker, once of Tammany Hall fame. Is reor ganizing his racing stable. He Is aim ing to make a big "splash" In the com ing season. In the first place, he has made his peace with the weU-known Irish trainer, Parkinson. The estrangement between the two has lasted ever since Croker's Derby winner, Orby, was a 2.year. Owing to some dispute Parkinson refused to train Mr. Croker'a horses. Now that the dif ference has been settled, Mr. Croker has sent a string of J.year-olds to Park inson for training. The lot comprises some really promising youngsters who are certain to carry the "Boss's" colors to victory. n RrW RATTlMrt. HE CArV ,, , ,.,. . .,...,,,, ., . , ENTIRELY ON JTHINfr,eCEPTH9 BUMB,. FOOT IS ON FOR STATE DOUBLES are comparatively few who have attained any prominence nt all In tho golf world. It Is more than probable that if the best 12 were picked from local golf, country and cricket clubs most any other city could defeat them without half trying. In the matter of tennis, the exact re reverso Is true. Take R. Norrls Williams, 3d, W. J. Clothier, Wallace Johnson, J. J. Armstrong, Jr., W. T. Tilden, Jr., Joseph Thayer, Alex Thaxer. Ed Thayer, Dr. E. B. ''Dowhurst, J. R. Carpenter, S. W. Pearson and Craig Diddle and pit them against a field of players from any other city in the country. The result would bo a series of overwhelming vic tories for the Phlladelphlans. Now York city would probably be socond. Naturally, the entire State of Califor nia could scleot a dozen players that would defeat tho Philadelphia men, but San Francisco could not do It, nor could Los Angeles. In the same way It Is highly Improbable that any city in tho world could select a dozen players to beat these PhlladelphlanB. Chrlstchurch, New Zealand, Melbourne, Sydney and Queenstown, Australia, have many ex perts with the racket, but without com bining forces, any ono of them would bo up against a very difficult proposition in attempting to defeat this dauntless dozen. Three of these, players are Internation alists. William J. Clothier has won fame In a number of Davis Cup matches, be sides having been national champion. R. Norrls Williams defeated Maurlco Mc Lcughlln last summer at Newport for the American title. He waB formerly clay court champion, also, until he gave that game up to play exclusively on turf. Last summer Williams,, who, by the way, Is a Titanlo survivor, was a membor of the American Davis Cup team.- Wallace Johnson, though defeated last Saturday for tho State title' by J, J. Armstrong, Jr., Is a great player when at his best. In 1912 he was runner-up for the national title, forcing McLoughlln to go the limit of five sets to .win. He has been an alternate on tho American Davis Cup team. While Mies Agnes Kennedy, Mrs. Gil bert Harvey apd Mss E. Hensel are good tennis players, .they cannot rank with the best in the country, nor can any other one or more women of Philadelphia com pare with such lawn tennis experts as Mrs, George Wlghtman, Miss Mary Browne and the famous Sutton Bisters. As for a comparison of the local women tennis players with Miss Molla BJurstedt, who recently won the American title at tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, the local .women are outclassed. MANY RACE MEETINGS PLANNED FOR JULY 5 BY HORSEMEN Trotting Under Saddle to Feature North Penn's Events. Many race meetilga are planned for July 5 by local and out-of-town horse men, Phlladelphlans will have the Bel mont track at Narberth for their sport, which wll be held under the auspices of the North Penn Trotting Association. A special mile race, trotting under saddle.. In which a new record Is the objective, promises to be a stellar event. The present champion Is Bow Devil, a local owned steed. Indications point that a nw mark win be set. for many owners are training; their horses diligently. Byberry. Frankford and Wilmington clubs are also contemplating races. KIT ANY SEE, WAPPlP TELL YA? TWO STRIKES ON r., , r-.-. , THE RAiy H1H AL.BepPY. RECOKJD UN W JHSTt- Am JBJanp ttUJKJ TITLE TRAVERS TAKES LEAD IN NOBLE TOURNEY Has Golfing Card of 78 for First Half of 36-hole Match in Lynnewood Hall Cup Trials. NOBLE, Pa., June 21. Jerome D. Trav ers, Upper Montctalr, tho new open golf champion of America, returned a card of 79 for tho first half of the 36 holes qualify ing round for the .Lynnewood Hall Cup at tho Huntingdon Valley Country piub today nnd with nil but a very few of 00 odd entries In he leads tho field. Tho 80s returned by "Maxwell R. Mar ston, tho New Jprsey title holder, and B. Warren Cockran, Baltimore, leave theso two In a tie for second place. Travers was right at the top of his gamo today except In putting, a depart ment In golf of which the open champion Is a master. Time and again his long ones stopped Inches short of the cup, otherwlso ho would have had T5 or better. Then, too, tho course Is some 250 yards longer than Tisual. t - Travers went out in 33, two strokes bet ter than Marston, his partner. Both re turned In 40. The leader's card: Xut 3 3 6 4 4 5 5 6 4-33 In 3 5 4 4 5 4 6 5 E-40-78 The threo on tho first hole was' a "bird," while the figures on the 2d, 3d, 4th, 7th, 8th, Oth, 10th, 13th, 15th and 16th equalled par. On the other flvo holes Travers was a stroke over par. Arnold Service, Philadelphia Cricket Club, leads the Philadelphia crowd with 82. A great disappointment was the Ina bility of Francis Oulijiet to compete. A telegram was received from htm. this morning, Baying that he was too HI to play. In anticipation of seeing him play a large number of spectators were here. However, Jerome D. Travcrs, Max R, Marston, W. H. Gardner and B. W. Cork ran and his brother, D, C. Corkran, and several other players of national, repute were present, and the tournament should prove Interesting. Jerome, Travers already has two legs on the gold cup, the gift, of Mrs. George D, Wldener, and If he wins It this time It will become his personal property, The summaries; p. W, Corkran, Baltimore.,...,,.,, 44 US 80 JJ. JL. Wllloughby, Merlon. ....,,,., 43 40 83 i C. Newton. Baltuarol,,. .,...,,,., 41 40 84 W. L. Thonipwn, II. V. C. C, 45 41 So W, U. Gardner, 2d, Buffalo. 40 42 m Q. O. Budaardj. Ovcrbrook. ,, , 43 41 Si Ocorga Small, Baltlrrore...... ...... 41 13 M 11. A, Sands, Merlon , 47 41 ha II. II. MoFarland, II, V, C, C. ,.,.,, 4a 43 b!l M. C Burton. II. V. C. C... ....I.; 4S 4S CO II. It. Pranclne, H. v. C. C...,,.,. BO 40 uo II. KJtion, I'hlla. Cricket Club 43 43 VO D, C. Corkran, Baltimore W ii ) J, A. McCurdr. Orel-brook... 47 45 02 J, I. Hay Whltemarih 40 43 02 J. B. McFarland, II. V. C. a 47 44 Dd M. Tilden. Jr. ,.,,,., 44 40 K) 5'. C. Jenkins, Baltimore 48 43 04 K. K. Jackson, Jr.. Baltimore G2 43 V3 y, M. Weaver, H. V. C. O.....,..,. KS 44 5a '. A. Chalmers. wiiltemarBh,,.,,,, M 43 tm C. A. Munser, Pine Valley,..,,,,,.. 48 00 vs ftW.mto,Jr..lV.tO " .'81 48 is & & &utB;l;s&J3 so 4S us E. B. Feet, H. V. . C BO 48 US W- H- ReyooUi, Woodbury 4B 40 M II. T. Cook, Trenton 40 42 88 Br. J. nobb. Mellon ..,,... 44 43 (3 A.V. Tllllnbat. 'Aronlmlnk.."..: la 44 00 M. F. Jonea. Frankford 40 42 01 '. A. Petit. H. V. C. C... .!....!!: 61 41 82 Gorman Maxwell. Aronlmlnk 4T 43 02 a. E. Bharwoad, Merlon 48 49 (O POLO TODAY AT BRYN MAWH FOTjO CUJB Racquet Club va Racquet Club Wanderers SWST RQUW QV SOOIAl, CLUB CUP SO 1. Ma Tk J; to 09th street via Philadelphia T PHILS, LCHJIE, ALL WOULD BE WELL I Hvre. TOuooK. THISSiS THE ONE THAT'L FINISH HIM! . ttmrm Tr,ATl7trKlA I lllJUJ JJHSlTUUMAMmAS Old Man Tcrhme, Manager Athlete to strengmen uram uepanment of His Team-Bunk Breaks the News. ..J- ' -' i By CHARMS E. VAN LOAN A DOZEN members of the team wero loafing about the clubhouse un touched by tho shining example of a fow Industrious ones who were hurrying Into I their "spangles" a If the series ae- pended upon their belnjf on the grouna a full two hours ahead of the umpire. A crap gamo struggled feebly In n corner: It was far from pay day. Billy Qllfeather, whose position on the diamond In tho summed tlmo made him a drawing card on the vaudeville stage In tho winter, and who believed himself another Chauncey Olcott, was singing a sentimental ballad to the crooning accompaniment of "Frosty" aicNab, "snnngnar- ocou ana "Plano-Iegs" Daly. "Kidney-foot" Per kins, the catcher, was playing solitaire on Ihe bench In front of his locker, Tho door banged loudly, and In camo "Bunk" Williams, .tho first baseman, and n privileged character. Ho looked about him, struck an attitude and delivered himself of a bark which split a barber shop chord In two and drowned Tom Meadows' freniled appeal' to "Little Joe." "Raw! Rawl Rawl" howled Bunk. "Rough 'cm upl Chnw 'era upt Spit 'em out, tlgert Rawl Rawl Rawl" "What In Sam H1U nro you raw-rawing about?" Inquired Frosty MacNab, paus ing In tho Intricate evolutions necessary to tho adorning of tho form with shcep Bkln sliding pads which preserve the hide of the ball player. "Nlx on tho raw-raw. You ain't no college phenomenon, Bunk, Don't think It for n minute." "Who said I was?" nsked Bunk, ag grieved. "Can't you let a fellow get In practice?" "Bunk's going to coach a college team next spring." suggested Kldnoy-foot, un earthing the deuce of clubs and dropping It upon the ace.' "I nm notl" said Bunk holly. "You fellows don't know what's going on. You haven't heard tho news." This shot produced InBtant silence. "Well," said Billy Gllfcathcr, "I'll bo the goat. What Is tho news?" "S-s-shl" whispered Bunk. "Tho old man thinks we're weak In tho brain de partment. He's went and bought a col lege boy for an inflelder." The explosion of a bomb In the dressing room might have created less excitement. "Get outl" "Stand away from tho horse's head. Ho might bite youl" "Bunk, you're bughouse!" "Somebody turn him overt He's dream ing!" "Tho old man? Not a chance!" Bunk listened to the Incredulous out burst with a grin of delight. "Rawl Raw! Raw!" said he, gravely, "It's all true. The old man has gone klndergartcnlng same as Johnny Merry and tho rest of the managers. Maybe we need some three hundred thinkers on the payroll," But tho Rebels refused to believe that such a thing could bo possible. "Oh, all right," said Bunk. "Just wait a. while, nnd you'll Bee. Ho parts his name In the mlddlo, too. Wouldn't be surprised If ho put cologne on his hand kerchiefs. The old man thinks we need soma new blood raw-raw blood. You wait" ' The Rebels wero amazed. Old man Ter hune, 10 years manager of the club and ono of the few survivals of old-time base ball, had never been suspected of a lean ing toward the new era in "the game. He believed In men who could hit the ball and run tho bases. "Give mo a bunch of men who can hit around three hundred, and I'll take a chance on being outguessed," was his watchword. When he needed new. ball players, he went to Class A leagues after thm, buy. Ing them-buying outright and taking no chances on the draft. It was all very well for Johnny Merry to mport college men;1 old man Terhuno wanted ball play ers of league experience, and so long as he found them, they might sign their salary checks with a Maltese cross If U suited them, and eat pie with a knife for all he cared. But progress Is the watchword. In base ball as In other things, and the old man noted with pained surprise the sensa- I tlonal success of half a dozen clean-look ing, nxnieiio youngsters flrom fresh water colleges. After Johnny Merry's new campus And, Teddy Lang.had pitched and won three games from the Rebels, It struck old man Ternune that there might oe sometnmg n the higher education, afterUI, It hurt him to admit as much to his scouts, but the -word went .forth to look over the college athletes and" re port discoveries. "Pitchers, pf course," said the old man, ! OTI8TOSI.JIADK ILK $ BIRTS Inc. Your Initials, Hand Euibrold. w Alo JIako Shirts from Customer's Material. HERZBERa.QUTTMAN i0 'Chestnut Sv GARDEN AC.SgdoMi- MONDAY NiaHTrluNM si e,,'Mr' ot Other B.ut. THcketa IS. 60, w"1 2-50 inn JK sin TEjTCJ $ (n& of the Rebels, Enlists Coljj "and ft couple of good, snaobv !,. After a few weeks spent In the ill ", A,W0OQ' lno 8C01tf wrote a i 'I've got- one of your Inflelder" ......v. i naicnea mm in two or games, saw "him practice tr. . days, and he'e the real thing, nnd hits well, got a nice. hati'4i FM3 at tho ball, and he knows ths Mm. wE boys will soon thump tho roollih out oi mm, anu men he'll be a valu man. I can gel him In time t0 fl the season. His name Is J. Arthur Mi Kins, dui ne says ir no plays professlo, "lie's won ..... an,. .-,: a for an liijiciiler." SoXUgs tif ball he'll take another one," ... "iiumpni" grunted tho old man, "aj bcttorl" J. Arthur Hnsklns was quite a;ba? player. Ho had boon told -this so ottti that ho know It by hoart. It was'fof great surprise to him when the 'big league scout dlsclosod his identity, Janl spread beforo htm tho lure of profession. allsm. . 'S "Of course," said J. Arthur, "it's aiS lng a great deal of n fellow to rival!? his amateur standing and go Into sporf for er cr a consideration. I've alwijj played for the lovo of tho game, yWI know." ,;M "Sure!" said tho scout 'ISure S havo! Buulook at Mathls and PurJ and Dent and Teddy Lang! ThejW having tho fun of playing the game, m think of tho money they get out oM There's plenty ot young doctors 'ii lawyers who'd like to havo PurceH's'itB ary. Belnir an amntftllr 1a n. (Inn nrnnn.1 tlon, but It won't pay no bills. Andu you ,mako good " (To be Continued Tomorrow.) NEW YORK PAIR WIN . CUP IN MIXED DOUBLES i Boat Miss Ca3sel and Bacrcrs in Lavs Tennis nt Felhnm. i ' . ' . 1 iNjaw xuitiv, june zi. me lonspwji poned final round match for tho inlxei doubles cup In the annual Invitation U iviuuB luurnuiucnu ui me jreiiiuiu vutuv try Club, at Pelham, was played yesterj day, with Miss Marie Wagner and A3Ij vsinuwii l.t)mU 11U& alllOS viaiu Vt""1 and Frederick C. Baggs In straight seW at 6-1, 6-3. ' II Miss Wagner and her partner plajrefl with lightning speed from beginnings end and only dropped the fourth gaoE In thetrlrst set. Ostendorf was Invlncftlfl at tho net. and Miss Wagner, the iaj York State champion, played In whlrgj wina Btyie, ariving prettily ucrosu usi. court ana orten finishing the polptstH brilliant Bhots lor placement at the ne MIbs Cassel's playing was as sUrllrs as Miss Wagner's, and her backhsw! drives .to the Jar corners of the bacn ce earned many of the points for her slJ COLLEGE OARSMEN TAKE SAjgi Yalo nnd Harvard Crews Enjoy YaciP ing Trips on Sound. NEW LONDOV. r.nnr,.. -Tilnn 8L Willi the long-grind of practice vlrtuallyorea finri tinttilni- Mmnlnlni, 1.111. 4i,at unAttffar work to put them In trim for the regittffj on isitQuy, jne iiarvaru ana aie ! men yesteraay enjoyed yachting trips m i.ong island Bound. Tho Harvard varsity sauad sailed Block Island on Harold Vanderbliffll yacht, tho Vaerant. and the fres&UKffl cruised about In the houseboat llox: ROD Straws $1 .00 Now J. s -"i 1101 Market St. 1317; AND pBANCnBS Beware ofFakeSakim w AMEIUCAN LEAGUK Baseball Today Two Game SHIBE PARKS! ATHLETICS v. NEW YO FinST O.V.UK CA1A.VD AT S V. FOF-CrOT. THIS . . . . . i "Wells .ffitlffi Hats Wear jp??j HIS BOITH-PAYI, r iS iftKxhtU MAT :Vl':
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers