EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY JUNE 29, 1016.
17
ImORAN AND PILLION' CLASH TONIGHT BILL MEYER'S POOR FORM SHOWS UP ATHLETICS
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Etcher Bill Meyer Allows
iponovan's iNew i oncers to
Steal Game Away
hlllMTHLETICS -BAT WELL
u- r-UANnLEU D. RICHTEIt
'M& The drat game between the Athletics and
tSWp' tnihlandera proved to be nn excellent II-
WjTMii. i lustration of how one man can spou we
f -nrkof elRht others ana compioieiy cnange
a bill gamo. -"' "" ""' .:", --
JisWday, the Maoltmcn should have won
an easy victory over the YanUoes. but be
MUie Dill Meyer happened to be behind
STk hat. Donovan's team, won ana entered
frit place 'n t"0 American Leaguo race.
? -.. tinf nnlv riArmltted the YankeAfl
Fiv run wild on tho bases, but he also used
T' sueh horrible Judgment In calling for pttohos
Si from Elmer Myers mm. iuu nuinjr ow ui
W Mack's staff was upset from start to finish.
V As Manager Mack remarkod after tho
kz ....,.. if nnlv irftvn NftW York thft
i fame' but also wasted a, good pitcher.
' There was some excuse for Meyer's poor
throwing, as tho youngstor has boon out of
.. noma for somo tlmo. but thero was no
kt anuaront reason for hla poor Judgment In
wliad .caught brilliantly, nnd his one poor
""gams snouiu do ovoriooiiou, i miv nui.
i!..in vestorday's gamo.
' M.vpr not only madb himself and Pitcher
i .,..,. Innlc had. but ho also caused the
R& ' recruit Inflclders of tho Maokmen to look
W,-' likes, clumsy, ungainly bunch. It took him
vi mn inmr to cot his .throws off that when tho
ybegs' 'were nccurato tho Infloldors were
Pforeed to mako hurried plays and lost tho
runner, wnno in ouier hibuiikuh hu jmuvcu
i. h ball along tho ground or far over the
'Sfefineads of tho basemen.
I'Tanks Stole Nino Bases
ap. New York stole nine bases, and would
havo doublod tho number If Myers had per
& mitted enouch runners to reach first 011-
I jff , holey was on baso only three times and
'if succeeaoa in Bleating iour dubos, no prop
boo WaSji .oni pf six, made off Koohor, of St Louis,
r" wveral years ago, u myers naa pcrmuiea.
him to reach first In his last two trips to
S the plate.
ft1' -Exery time a New Yorker roached f.rst
"fcisb he dashed for Bocond and, with two
exceptions, always boat tho throw. If
Meyer had confined his poor work to per-
rnlttlng'tho Yankees to run wild, all would
.?' have been well, but he also became bo wor-
rted at the thofts that he started calling
for two or threo waste pitches on every
f. hatter, with tho result that Pitcher Myers
J;' lost control and passed three batters In
A'' succession, and hit another in the same
; inning.
'In the fifth inning tho Yankees made five
;- runs with only ono hit, which was a bunt
' Not a ball was hit out of tho Infield and
1 enly one chancq offered tho Mackmen to
retire the side. In this inning the Yankees
dole five bases, which is almost a record.
An-' odd record was mado by Leo Magee
yesterday when ho had four assists from
:' th iljtflcld. Soma of the scorers gavo the
.Jormer. Fed only threo assists, but he was
', ,'tctttltd to'four, as his throw from centre
' Cld to third baso In tho first was made In
rich a manner that it could be intercepted
1 Pecklnpaugh In time to catch King going
tosecond, This mark is only, one behind the
' World's record fqr, outfielders. ' Magee can
thank tho foolhardy base running of tho
L Wackmen for the near record. ,
The Athletics hit the ball hard and showed
jtV great speed but poorJudgment on the bases.
f It. the-Mackmen had bcen.as skillful on tho
K,(, paths. as ,tho Yanka were, they would have
tallied at least four more runs and won,
;'.,,, despite tho handicap of Meypr's catching.
J,, Phils Xose Again
The Phillies lost their fifth consecutive
game yesterday, in spite of the fact that
they mads 13 hits. The 13 hits produced
only three runs because tho champions
showed little speed oil the bases and a poor
Variation of attack. Moran's men had men
. In position to 'aooro in almost every Inning,
but failed to hit in the plnchos and forgot
that they were tho most proflcent team in
the country in working the squeeze play,
AH the breaks of tho game went to the
Giants, who also used poor Judgment on the
;; bases. "New-York' mode 12 hits off Demaree,
": but' they only produced four runs, whloh
'were 'enough to win, however. It was a
'great exhibition of how to waste the
precious base hits, 25 safeties, three errors
t and threo Btolen bases producing only seven
runs for tho two teams.
While the Phils were losing to the Giants,
Brooklyn came, back strong and'v defeated
-the. Braves, the victory being due to the
fine pitching and excellent plnch-hittlng of
Pitcher Ed Pfeffer. The victory enabled the
Dodgers to Increase their lead In tho Nation
al League' raco, but as the Braves dropped
the first garrie to. "tho Qlants and Phillies
and then swept tho series, It Is barely pos
sible that tho -worst is yet to como so far
as Brookyln is concerned.
The. Braves naturally, expected trouble
with Pfeffer, but do not anticipate hard
games from any other Brooklyn pitcher.
The fact that the Dodgers' have been break
ing even for the past week causes many
fans to believe that the Phils were wrong in
a veiianng mai uopinsons pucning aian naa
vuiaa, out me race remains mat more
runs were made off the. Brooklyn pitchers
Giants thai had been made In tho 25 pre-
nuua cuinetjis piayea oy .uroouiyn.
. Amos Strunk's hlUimrwaa the best-shown
m by a local nlav-jr this season. In four
times at bat, Amos mads a triple and three
(ingles, and all were crashing line drives.
The brilliant centre fielder. Is likely .to climb
rapidly In the batting; average on the pres
ent, home stand, as he has suddenly
switched from a good road hitter to a heavy
clubber on toe home field.
m . Pittsburgh won tho longest game of the
national League season from Chicago yes
terday, when Catcher Art Wilson lifted the
ball into the e,tt field bleachers for a home
run, Pittsburgh used four pitchers, but
George, McConnell, the former Fed star,
pitched for the Cubs until 'Wilson hit hla
homer, when he was replaced by Hendrix,
Incidentally, the Pirates took both games
ef the double-header from Tinker's team,
which apparently was Just striking Its
striae.
;' King looked good. Both youngsters stand
- w tuo iiu.iB.-wtm una iukb a neaimy
'.M"8 bl'' wh"e thBy 's ore fast
on the bases. One pf the most striking fea-
SKf.1! ot the wprk ot Mack's recruits s their
m ity tq at least hit the ball, For re
cruits they have had an unusually small
number of strikeouts. Lawry, aa a pinch
outer, fanned yesterday, but any one U
Wcely to dp that
Unless Lajole is able to play today,
XAWry will ha Baen &t Mfond has uh Wallv
.-, Bchang's leg was badly' wrenched sliding
2 wuru oase yeateraay ona was so stin;
Wa. morning that Manager Mack hai da
cjded to give hlrn a rest King, who played
eoand yesterday. wUl bo shifted to the
jutfleW, and Made intends to keep hua
fliVJ
Ifcise Wins Heat and Drops Dead
itlt&S?0. O.. Jua 89 Fr4 JaraUoa, ef
FviFZr", L!' "acr OS iO lWVt WIWI".5
isf hi., wf torowa trem. a. salty wMw
ia . t . . i..i . r.n . rLT-..
w wu eri sua owawrciui
rsaghjf- Pat tn. esiMit by JL
bv JwemOTbiM.t lw -fttm i j.c.
HOW HEAVYWEIGHTS WILL SIZE UP IN T ONIGHT'S BATTLE
! HlKllllll k,'' "lf lllllllsV
KiiRitifV.'iW..?.r.? iShjiWlrffffirTS ii -i ; JwJjy. 4 .'( i .ja
W.Uil fi. .iwi4t
Rum Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs
rtunn Kcored br oil teams ot American nnd
Natlfi.nl Iaicuos from Thurndnr, Juno S3,
to Wedntmlar, June 28, Inclutlvr. Only nm
that fliur In otllclnt OTtrntfn are Included.
Hcar- of IncomDlet camM are not rounttd.
iut the coriot snmen at llvo Innings or
i inciuaeu in tne tnoic.
.VJIEJIICAN I.EAOUi:,
T. F. S. 8. M,
, u 11
. h a
more are I
New York .
Wnshlncton
Detroit
Ht. Lot
Athletics
nls
MI9M.1I ..........
SICTclattd 4
hlcuro 2
NATIONAI. I.1WODE.
F. H. H. St. T. W.TI.
T. W.TI.
3 u at
2 (I S3
H 3 28
7 B 28
2 7 IT.
7 2 2l
2 122
4 6 20
fit. I.oals .
lMttsburih
llrooklrn
Ntr York
Chlcnso -,
Cincinnati -.
Doston
1'hIladelpnU .....
Dili not pUr.
.. 1
H B
7 0
4 11
7 , 8
2 12
1 12.
' 1 4
2,
0 15
642
S It
4 33
4 .12
(I 31
227
18
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
AMERICAN IJ5AODE.
Won. Ixt, Tct. Win. Ixio.
New York...., 85 .074 .081 .574
Cleveland i 33 27 .303 .371 .SOS
nostin .............. S3 20 .882 .1,10 .824
Wa.hlnston 33 20 .832 .840 .824
IXtrolt 34 30 .831 .638 .823
Chirnso ;..... St 20 .817 .825 .808
8t,lqls ............ 28 35 .444 .483 .438
Atnletlcs 17 41 .203 .305 .288
NATIONAI, XKAOUE.
Wan. Irfist. Tct. Win, I.oia. Split.
nrooklm 33 22 .014 .021 -.003
l?hUl8 .. l S .884 f.BBO .B17 .833
uoston ...;.;;;; 20 20 .627 '.bs .sis ...
fiwlTv-Zt"' , ?( S7 -SIB .B34 .BOO .817
Chlcaro l 33 .408 .470 .100 ...
-I'ltisourxn .... , a, .,nu ... ... ...
Cincinnati .... 28 SI .492 ... ... ...
St. lauls ..:.;; 28 88 .488 .440 .431 ...
Not scheduled, -twin two. tl-ose two.
INTERNATIONAL IJ!VOl715
W. I.. P,0, W. T,. P.O.
rroviaence. 34 18 Mi Newark.,.. 20 27 .400
tialtlmora.. 20 28 .827 Toronto.'... 23 24 .4J0
llnlTalo V . . . 20 2 .810 Montreal. . . JO 2U .473
Blclimond.. 27 27 .BOO Itocbester. . 18 30 .375
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN XEAOUE.
Now York t rhlladolohla clear. .
llotton at Washlniton clear,
Dotrolt at Ohlcnio cloudr.
Ht. )Uuls at Cleveland cleor.
NATIONAI. -LKAOUK.
rhtUIes at New York (8. smes clear,
llrooklim at IJoston c ear.
Chlcaro at 8t, Louis tlcar.
Only same today,
INTERNATIONAL I.EAOUE.
Rochester at Newark clear,
lluffalo at l"roTld.ence elear.
Jlontreal at llsltlmore fler.
Toronto at Richmond cloudy.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
'
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New. York, Oi.AtMstlcs. 7.
Wssblnxton, 8j Itosion. S.
6t. Louis, B Detroit. 8.
National leaoue.
Now York, 4 1 PJillues. 8.
m Louis. B Clnelaoatl. fl.
l'litsbursu, si t'blcago. 3 (second same.- 18
lanliiis. :
INTERNATIONAL LE.10UE
Rsffalo, 8l Provldsnce. .
i;5f.rS?,jiottJ..1,5.
RfAmoid: 6, Toronto. 8.
BUCKBimrr stops sansom
IN SECOND AT BROADWAY
Right Hook Drops Alleged K. 0, Person
for Full Ten Count ,
jack Blapkburn dropped "K. O." Sansom
with a right hook to the Jaw In the second
round and the latter remained on the floor
(or the full count In the final bout at the
Broadway A. C. last nlghti Blackburn far
outclassed hla opponent, ' anil could haye
finished him earlier If he had desired to be
real rough. ,
In the first session Blackburn landed a
stilt punch to the mid section and Sansom
claimed foul The referee refused to grant
his petition, and the bout continued for a
pace until the right; hook ended the en
counter, Krankte O'Neill Ton an easy victory over
Al Fox In the semiwlnd-gp, O'Neill was
tiller and had more knowledge of boxing
than Fox. The latter was rough, but he
could not get bis howtUers within striking
distance.
- l
Russell and Burns Amateur Victors
jo t WS-pouwlelMf at too Oaysty Aatre
,.ir Ekt lUrnr BuU asfetd KU Wallace
fi 45 rooa4a aaa youo J.TWwr lasi to
eS,tT tanrlla Walls Sefi4 t Jajdt.brtttoa.;
"SaXtt Htnaw J thr rftxloa fiat ot ta
MORAN RULES BIG FAVORITE,
JBUT DILLON HAS A CHANCE
IN $40,000 BATTLE TONIGHT
Both Boxers Confident
of Victory, But Little
Man . Seems to Have
the Edge
F3??S
y"'? - "
rs ' nt
, a. a. ffjty. JvJt '
By ROBERT W. BIAXWELL
THINGS artf coming soft for tho knights
of the padded mitt theso days. After
working fairly hard all winter, a couple
of those aforemention
ed guys decided wey
needed a little change
to spend on their sum
mer vacation, so a
bout was arranged to
pay the freight. The
big stuff is billed to be
pulled tonight ttt
Washington Park,
Brooklyn, and the
Dear Old Publio Is re
quested to contribute
M 0,0 00 or more to see
that the boya havo a
nice time on their trip.
.. .vSi -- F-rnnpls Charles
Moran and Ernest
It. W. MAXWELL. cutiex Price, known to
the wise gents aa Jack Dillon, are the
principal actors In the benefit. They will
appear In a 30 mlnuto duet In the final
act of the show, and It 1b hoped that a
pleasant time win , De nau uy mi. i.n.
Moran Is to receive 1833.33 per minute for
work, while Mr, Dillon gets only 1600
evefty 60 seconds. It's pretty tough to Blip
them such starvation wages, but they prob
ably will bo able to struggle along for a
short tlmo, any way.
Bout Looked Sad
yThen this match was first arranged all
of those present voted It a "rasberry," or,
to avoid slang, "an awful piece of bunk that
couldn't get a rlso out of the voting popu
lation In Oskaloosa, Iowa." No ono was ex
pected to fall for the stuff, and the Innocent
promoters, Messrs. Jack Curley, Dan Mc
Ketrlck and Harold Tollock, were slated to
spend their remaining days In the Elks'
Home or some other place provided by their
respectlvo lodges).
, But once more the grandoldope was all
shot to pieces. ' Instead of staging a flivver,
tho match has turned out to be one of the
biggest pf the year, and the D. O. P. Is fall
ing for It harder'than ever before. Seats
have been sold In thousand lota and a
record-breaking crowd Is expected. Phila
delphia, too,- has been aroused, and one
.wealthy person yesterday ordered 200 seats
for his fflends and visiting ad men, who will
go over to the big town in a body.
Old-fashioned Scrap
After giving the proposed battle the once
over, the twice across and the through and
through, we cannot see anything but a
regular old-fashioned scrap that we used to
read about In the days gone by, Both Moran
and Dillon are struggling for recognition,
and this match Is make or break with them.
No championship is at stake, but the result
of the fuss will go a long way toward
shaping the future of the victor.
Frank Moran has more at stake than his
opponent. lie jumped, into the limelight
when he boxed a 20-roiind draw with Jack
Johnson and made good two other times
when he flattened Jim Coffey, Then he
was matched with Wlllard and drew down
J27,G00 for his end. It was the most money
ever paldfe contender for the-championship,
-and. although defeated by a' large margin.
.Frank's popularity did not wane. He atllj
l. .-ami) ftra'mlntf ,a A nn ..n. f.A nwiw.J
by the 125,000 purse he receives tonight.
Moran Must Win
Now if Dillon outpolnfa Moran or scores
a knockout, the Blondo Irishman will ba
done as a big money-getter. Those 125,000
purses will be gone forever and he will be
obliged to take his turn In line with tha
other near-heavyweights that are now In
flicted upon us. Frank must win tonight
by a large margin, He must score a de
cisive triumph to show the fight followers
that he still Is the best big man outside
of Jess AVillard.
Moran la the -to-5 favorite In the bet
ting, but ha will have to go some to win.
In Dillon ho meets the tqugheat oppo
nent of his career, and unless he fights,
carefully at all, ttmea soma hard luck Is
likely to happen' to him, Dillon Is smaller
and lighter, but has more speed and packs
a wallop that has dropped other big inen
In the past tie la faster than Moran, and
need wilt b s. big asset In the. fracw to.
night
A good lltttft ttian has the edg? on a, bltr
Statistics Show Moran's
Advantage Over Dillon
10ti 111
llfc In
Jack Dillon, Irish- Frank Moron, Irish
American, born nt American, born at
Frankfort. I n a;, ci 1 e x e 1 a n d, 0.,
February 3, 1880. March IB. 1887.
108 pound..- wrlsht SOS pounds
5.n. niln helslit a (t. 1 In.
, incurs renen
ha iiirncn.t ..
i inrnes...
Inches...,
i Inches. . -
21 Inches
23 Inches
IB Inches
OV&lnche
HOW SKATS ARE AKRANGKD.
Bents. Total.
3.000 rlnculilo box seats at 1!S !30,ooo
1,000 rlntslde box scuta nt SIO..,.. 10.000
TOO grand stand box seats nt $7.80 5,200
AOO rrnnd stand tier seota at So. a. 000
10,000 irond stnnd seats at (3 80.000
. 8,000
0S,830
tia. in.ii.a
......... - ...V...
. .. neck 17V4 Inches
. . wrist . 8JS Inches
, . biceps ISti inches
.. wulst ., ,. SO inches.
.. thlfh '.31 Inches
. . . rnlf 1SV4 Inches
. . ankle ovi Inches
3,000 bleacher seats at $3
17,300
TOTAL EXPENSES.
Moron xnarnntee , 935.000
Dillon xunrontee 15,000
Other expenses 30,000
300,000
man, according to the dope handed us by
the famous Philadelphia Jawn O'Brien.
Jnwn says that the big guy has to set him
self every time he wants to land an effective
blow, nnd tho little fellow, If he Is good, can
step In nnd beat him to it. That was the
secret of Joe Walcott'a success, and It alBO
has aided Dillon In many of his battles.
Not Very Fast .
Moran Is not a speedy boxer, and usually
waits to land ono effectlvo wallop In a
battle. That was his plan of campaign In
the Coffey mix-ups, and It was successful,
He tried the Bame thing against Jess Wtl
lard, but the chance never came. Ha might
try this same stunt with Dillon, but If he
does. It Is a safe bet that he will ba out
pointed by a couple of miles.
Frank will have to win by a knockout,
and he realizes t. He has trained faithfully
for the mill, and nothing will be missing
from a physical standpoint. If he has the
speed and cleverness to step around at a
fast clip from the start, his 35 pounds ad
vantage In weight and &V Inches In height
and reach will pull him through. If not,
then Kmest Cutler Price will be the bright,
shining light In the pugilistic horlton and
grab off all the soft purses overlooked by
Mr. Wlllard.
"Who will win the fight T Tou can search
us. The above la the pure, unadulterated
dope on the bout and you can draw your
own conclusions, If they mix It up accord
ing to form, It will be a Bwell fusa worth
going miles to see. If not, then it will' be
another McFarland-Glbbons act, with the
dear old publio holding tha bag as usual.
KSgSSSSI
I n y c s t ten c c n t1 i n
Reynaldo y o u buy
imported leaf without
paying the uaual duty
on imported cigars.
At TAHN & McBONNEIX
Stores.
Ask YOim Dealer,
tor
sold
GAR. I
froirfttto
3apitMy
Huipidor
op all deafer
fiH&faetuemes
DAVIS TO PLAY
GARLAND TODAY,
IN TENNIS SEMI
Pennsylvania Turf Title
holder Eliminates Knox
in Court Classic
CLBVKnAND, O., Juno 29 Tho flold In
tho men's singles In tho national clay court
tennis championship, In course of play on
the courts of tho Lakewood Tonnls Club,
was narrowed to four players yesterday,
when "Willis E. Davis, California and Penn
sylvania turf champion, defeated Walter U.
Knox, of Princeton, 0-3, 8-6, In the fifth
round, Davis won because of his highly
developed service and wonderful ability to
cover all portions of tho court,
In the first match of Importance today,
Conrad B. Doyle, Columbia Country Club,
Washington, D. C and Walter B. Knox, of
Princeton University, will meet Charles O.
Benton, Cornell, and Harry F. Pettee,
Cleveland, In the men's doubles. Willis K.
Davis and Harold V. D. Johns, Leiand
Stanford University, will' moet Albert O.
Spauldlng and T. W. Hendricks, of Buffalo,
In tho other semifinal contest.
Tho winners of these two matches meet
Into this afternoon In tho final round, The
challcngo round In which George M. Church
and Dean Mathey, tho Princeton pair, will
defend their national title, will tako place
tomorrow nfternoon.
In the ladles' ovents today, Miss Martha
Qutherle, of Pittsburgh, will mebt Mrs.
Harry Dickie, of Toronto, women's cham
pion of Canada, and Miss Molla BJuratedt,
of Norway, national women's champion,
will play Miss Floronco Ballln, of New
York.
Davis stands a chance to play threo
matches today. In addition to his doubles
matches ho was scheduled to play Chnrles
S. aarland, of Pittsburgh, the Ohio and
New York Stato champion, In tho semi
finals. Conrad B. Doylo, ot Washington,
and William S. McSllroy, ot Pittsburgh, will
meet In the other semifinal match on Fri
day. R. Norrls Williams, 3d, of Philadel
phia, will meet tho winner ot tho final In
tho challcngo round.
Program of Events
BO-mlle professional rnotor-oaeed rare,
pars 00, ilOO extra t rirler breaklns 60
mile recent, lime 1 hour 3 minutes SO seconds
Clarence Carman, New ..Vorki Oeorxe
triler, Hrraensei Menus iledell, Jonx Islandi
Victor Llnnrt, llelilnm.
Three-mile professional motorcycle- .race
Itenrr St. Vvei, Hilly Armatroni, Wilt Van
derberir. Unknown distance motorcycle race an
derberx, Veillti, Armstrontv . .
Two-mile time trial, track record 1 min
ute 33 seconds,
Fltelmlle motorcycle race Vanoerbewr,
St. Yves, Arrastront,
FIFTY-MILE MOTOIt-PACED
RACE AT DROME TONIGHT
Carmen, Wiley, Linart and Bcdoll to
Compoto in Lonpf Grind
Tho first BO-mlle motor-paced race of
the season will tako plact tonight at the,
Point Mrocio Park Motordrome, with four of
the best men riding. The contestants will
bo Clarence Carmen, of New York! George
Wiley, of Syracuse : Menus Bedell, of Long
Island, and Victor Llnnrt, of Belgium. The
raco promises to be the best that lias taken
place nt the motordrome this season, as
the men are now riding In mldsummor form.
Tho usual four motor races also are on
tho card. The men to tako part In these
races nro Herman Vedlti, Will Vander
borry. Henri St Yves and Billy Armstrong,
These four men nro rnclng for tho posses
sion of the championship cup which goes to
the rider scoring tha most points. The score
now stands: Vcdltz, 62; Vanderberry, 47 J
St Yves 21; Armstrong, 17,
Thero also will be n special trial by Van
derberry to break the two-mile record of
1:21 3-5 sccondn, mado by Marty Kessler,
of Now York, at tho motordrome In 1914.
BELL ELIMINATES
S. PEACOCK FROM
CITY TENNIS MEET
Rogers, of Merion, Springs
Surprise by Defeating
Rowland Evans
CORNELIA SAILS FIRST
Walter J. Buzby'a Yacht Wins Atlantic
City Raco for Trophy
ATLANTIC CITY. Juno 20. vice. Commodoro
WnltT J. Huzby sailed his Cornelia to the front
yestcnlny In the second of the one-design yacht
rnces In the series for the Commodora A, It.
Whits trophy at tho Atlantic, City. Yacht Club.
Tho winner covered the 10-mtle course In 1
hour 80 minutes nnd 0 seconds. Ilusby took
tho lead by clever manipulation of Ills craft at
tho turn buoys nnd nosed out O. T. Crans'a
l'lddler by only B4 seconds In tho pretty com.
petition. The Suds, owned by. Frank Sprpw,
winner In tho first race, crosstd tho line third,
three minutes later.
In defeating S, M. Peacock, Qcrmantown
Cricket Club, J, C, Bell, Jr., of Merlon,
furnished the hardest fought contest In
the third round of play for tho tennis
championship of! Philadelphia and district
on the courts ot the Oermantown Cricket
Club yesterday.
Peacock caused one of the upsets ot the
tournamont by eliminating E, AL Edwards,
of Merlon, and when he faced Bell yester
day a keen match resulted. The German
town representative captured the first set
after extra games were called, 8-6, but
Bell found himself In tho second set and
squared mnttern by winning 0-3, Tho de
ciding set uncovered some fast tennis. Pea
cock braced and made a determined effort
to stem the tldo of defeat, but Boll obtained
the verdict 6-4.
A bit ot an upset occurred when C 8.
Rogers, Merlon, eliminated Rowland Evans,
Jr., In a snappy match, fl-8, 6-7, 0-2. This
was Evans' first match, as he had received
defaults In the first two 'rounds. Rogers
won tho opening sot rather handily, but
Evans struck his stride In the second and
captured It after ,13 games. Rogers came
back strong In the deciding set and allowed
his opponent only two games.
Stnnley W. Pearson, last year's runner
up, had difficulty In shaking off T. C.
Leonards, University Courts, In the first set,
and did not win until 16 games had been
played, but ho made short work of th
second, the count being 3-2.
Beautiful Gray Wornted Suitings tho
Very Latest Styles to Order 516.50.
Rendy-Mado Stores Ask $25.00
BILLY MORAN, the-tailm
1103 Arch St
OPEN
EVENING 3
Jamerson Clothes Shops
"Beat the Heat"
$7.50,$8.50&$10 Quality
Cool Crash Suits .
Mohair Suits . . .
Palm Beach Suits ,
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Again the Jamerson Clothes Shops Set
a New Mark in Value Giving
X MBA Sj m Silk-trimmed Palm Beach Suits X M Pf P
T Silk-trimmed Cool Crash Suits V
' t Silk-trimmed Mohair Suits 1 J
Jr mm' $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Values Jf
These beautiful suits are not "Similar in Style" or "Just as Good," but identically the same
in fit, fabric, style and tailoring as those sold by first-floor stores for $7.50, $8.50. and $10.
The New Plan
of Clothes Selling
makes it possible by eliminating every superfluous expense. This means no high, first
floor rents; no free deliveries; no credit accounts with the resulting bad debts; no high
salaried floormen or window trimmers; no reduction sales; Result .
SMSa m is s mpiinaissa isn suns i mmmmmmmi
A Purchase Here Means YOU Save From $5 to $10
Always on hand, a wide selection of staple suits. Here you will find a large variety of
suits made and designed for comfort and coolness in hot weather, Not one of them can
be duplicated in any first-floor store for less than $18, $20 and $25.
y4 Silk-Lined Tropical Worsted Suits J
y4 Silk-Lined Blue Serge Suits 3b
Pure Rajah Silk Suits.
Skeleton-Lined Tuxedo Suits
Silk-Lined Fulji Dress Suits,
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SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
Jamerson Clothes Shops
R
2d Floor, 1425-27 CHESTNUT ST.
other J ?"" ..
Shop 1 KjTj,,.. city
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