m IMi'iKviaimf
r-wmr eim
' BVBNINO- LBDaiDB-PHILADELPHrA, TUESDAY, JULY IT, 1916.
WILLIS DAVIS MAY COMPETE IN SCHUYLKILL VALLEY TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
MywjpMiwi W$ MijifwMiaiiMiiiwJwwiwww-
&
DILLON AND LEVINSKY TO BOX
IN FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
HELD IN THE EAST SINCE 1900
r
Light Heavyweights Will Clash for Title in 15-
Round Bout at Baltimore to Decision With
Billy Rocap as Referee
. Dy ItOHERT
FOR tho first tlmo Binco tno repeat 01 mo
Jlorton law, way back In 1900, a cham
pionship battle will bo put on In tbo East,
when Jack Dillon meets Battling Levlnsky
In naltlmoro next Thursday afternoon. It
will bo ft IB-round
bout for the light
heavyweight o It ft m -plonshlp
of tho world,
and tho reforco will
pick tho winner at the
end, providing, o t
course, that thu fuss
lasti tho limit and
there la a winner left
to pick.
Thero has been somo
mlx-up In tho date sot
for tho bis scrap, but
las.t reports have It
that the principal-) will
appear In tho arena
,mltnr1l ntlAFIIAntl tit
n, Yf. WAXWn-lA 0-Cock--remember
the Jlato nnd tho time and tho placo will
bo the Orlolo Dall Park wherever that Id.
Date Is Shifted
When nrrangemonta first wore mndo to
stngo tho battle, Tuesday, July 11. wb the
date agreed upon. Thon It wan changed to
Friday, tho 14th, nnd now it has been
shoved up a day to catch tho crowd that
will march In tho big Elks' parade on
Thursday. In case of rain tho bout will bo
held on the following oenlng.
Dillon and Levlnsky nro two of tho clov
rest big men In tho boxing gnmo today.
They havo mot every ollglblo person In
their class and now that thoy'ro all Bono
they had to plok on ono another. Hut this
will not bo tholr first meeting oh, yes, they
havo met before, but not so many times na
wo are led to bellovo. Somo wlso persons
assert that this will bo tho eleventh fight
botween tho pair, but they aro wrong. Dillon
mid Levlnsky havo met only Bcvon times
nnd this will bo tho eighth. Jack has tho
majority of tho decisions, but the Battler
has a couplo to his credit, and this next
meeting will bo "for keeps."
First JUcetins in 1911
Nlolt Hayes nnco remarked: "Philadelphia
to th' homo of th' Declaration of Inde
pendence th' Liberty Bell nn' Battling Le
vlnsky." Nlok Is right. Tho Battler wan
tiorn right hero In our own city, nnd In hlo
early days was known as Bernard C. Lebo
Wltz. Bernard h:rt n quarrelsome disposi
tion, so ho took up boxing for a livelihood
and operated under tho name of Barney
Williams. Ho usod this monlkor when ho
first met Mr. Dillon socially ut tho National
A- C. on October 23, 1011. It was a no-do-Cislon
affair, hut Banioy received the popu
lar verdict. They met again two years later
In Rochester, N. Y., but It was only a la
round tcto-a-tcto, whero both men claimed
they won.
Since that tlmo thy havo met In Now
York, Kansas City and Indianapolis and
throaton to break tho record set by Sam
Langford and Joe Joanotto, who hae mot
14 times by actual count nnd nro ready to
fight again at a moment's notice.
Dillon's clean-cut victory ovor Frank
Moran makes him tho favorite, but ho will
Jiavo to go Bomo to win Thursday night.
Tho fighting sheriff from Stratford Levln
sky Is one of them there constables In
Connecticut, by heck Is as fast as n llght
tyolght and posoossos enough cleverness to
last E0 rounds with Jess Wlllard when Jes3
Is going good. Ho la n finished boxer and
has a good chance to win on points It Jack
tho Slugger doesn't wallop him on the chin.
' Rocap Will Referee i
That there w ' bo n fair decision handed
put has been assured by the appointment
Of William II. Rocap, sports editor of tho
' Public Ledger, as referee. Tho appointment
was made by the pollco authority after
l,elnsky and Dillon turned down tho nibl
tcrs In Baltimore.
In view of tho importance of the bout, It
Vas a difficult matter to select a capable
Teferce. Thcro are hundreds with experi
ence (n no-doclslon battles, but fow who
jiavo the ability to give n decision at tho
end. Rocap Is ono of tho best ring officials
In the country, and has officiated in sovcral
championship bouts. Ills last big battle
wns botween Kid Williams and Kid Heri
man In New Orleans last winter, when ho
had the norvo to call tho battle a draw
despite the frantic shouts of tin-horn gam
blers, -who insisted that Herman won the
fight. After ronderlng the decision, Rocap
wont through tho howling mob and walked;
just as fast as if ho were promenading
on Chestnut street. He gives his decisions
as he sees thorn and that is the reaon he
was selected for tho coming championship
(lit
Jttiko Collins Fired
Mike Collins lias talked himself out of a
job. After spilling conversation all over
the United States and claiming the heavy
weight championship of tho world for l'red
Fulton when Wlllard declined to meet his
man, Mr. Fulton took it upon himself to
attach tho tinware to his manager. In
other -words, Mike has ban .canned nnd a
person named 1'ra.nk R, Force has been
appointed his successor. Fred la very sore
At Collins and has a long list of complaints
against him. He has n contract with Miko.
but 'tis only n scrap of paper nnd It win
bo legally busted as soon as possible.
It's a good think MIHe Eft Hie hook, for
had he remained much longer in the lime
light, we would ha,ve laughed ourselves to
death.
Mike Is n very sincere person wo will
have to hand him that but he la carrying
It a trifle too far when he takes his pen In
hand and admits that Jess Wlllard la afraid
to meet Ferooloua Ferdinand for a purse
of tso.ooo. Tha only reason nig jess is
doftglns the match Is because the manage,
ment of his circus, refuses, to allow the. star
performer to take a chance of getting
arretted for murder.
SXllton has mado a very sad showing thus
fax,. He clalma wo victories over Wlllard,
hut there la nothing inO01 trd books
to prove it. Wq are. aware, however, that
Fred boxed Chicken, Al Reich In New York
last April and won. the bout because Mr,
Reich refused to fight. Jim Coffey, Frank
jjoran nd ether heavyweights, can beat the
tall plasterer, so where does he get off with,
that champlonnhln stuftH Jf Fulton, ever
met Wlllard and the battle was on the
square he would tako the part of Pat
Brennan'a Kid Lamp one blow and he's,
ut,
Bill wait for the sa.d. part o the story,
While Mke Collins, was challenging the
sold
from the
Sainto"
Humidor
ibUQUaetaleca
QxnikBnos..
f&nattM.
li fe. wSfi'- wj
jjlgpS-y
U-yCJfo
SBSSmm
faSrik' -iSii'8
.llSJy
massassm
imvMwcv
iimm-riii-nni nUTjirfc
W. MAXWELL
world, Ferocious Ferdinand was back hum,
trying to mako both ends meet and keep
from starving to death. Frod Joined a
circus, Just like his friend Jess, nnd en
tered Into a percentage arrangement with
tho manager whereby ha was supposed to
get at least 1000 per week. Hotnethlug
went wrong, however, nnd when tho well
knowh challenger left tho bIiow In Mil
waukee he Is said to havo had but a
over his carfare home.
The Rochester Giant, tho Pugnaolous
Ptnstcrer and other things now Is In Oro
noco, Minn., tho ptaygrotind of Olmstoad
County. Ho Is working overy day selling
peanuts nnd bananas to tho homo folk nnd
dishing out pale crimson pop to tho thlrBty.
Fred Bays ho likes tha work because It
keeps him outdoors and ho can got In good
condition to fight Wlllard.
JAMISON nHDKEMS SELF
BY DEFEATING GALLAGHER
Trincklo Scores K. O. Other Rcuults
of Ring DoutB
Tommy Jamison satisfied his dcBlre by
dofeatlng Mlckoy Gallagher, nt tho Broad
way A. C. last night, In a roturn contest,
They fought sovcral weeks ago, at which
tlmo Gallagher stopped Jamison, and
Tommy was out for revenge Ho got It,
but not in the manner ho would llko best.
In tho semifinal Sammy Trincklo was
handing Jim Welsh such a severe beating
that tho bout was stopped In tho third
round.
ROCHESTER, N. Y July 11. Gunboat
Smith, of New York, outpointed Tom Mc
Mahon, of Pittsburgh, In a 10 -round fcuut
here last night.
Scraps About Scrappers
n? i.oria u. jazti:
Terry Kclchcl finds that harboring and tioxInR
ro well togsthcr. lie liopoa to lo up the ton.
sorlal profession Just an booh as lin ran cnti
vlnco tho public also tho promoters that ho
Is uottrr than n preliminary pug Tonlitht ho
will cot an opportunity to combat with .Too
Tuber at ths llyan A. C, nnrl In the ovent of a
Ketchcl victory, Kotcli probably "III Kct tho
call for competition acalust major bantams.
Terry punches Ilk n ueltcnvcUht. la acsrea.
slve, but ho baa u bhr Job on tils lmmts tonight.
Another hard punchr Mho porforma tonlxht Is
,k, vvaKiier, un.in i v.. .,iu win niiit'iir in Hip
matit mix at the Moital A. C. Oppoicd to tho
Al Wagner, nll.is K O.. who will appear In the
ItiiAAtAliI blllivrpnt a 111 tin Plinflal 11lti -
boter. If WaK'ier succco.ls In stoulnir up Kcd
wuy with Ills bpily sm.iBhco lio may nitrh Moil
uiy off his Rtiard Ions nnoujh to tickle him
nn the chin, but Medway Is quoted n a heavy
favortto.
I.ofti' Tyler, tho most awkward boxer In this
city, meots Morris Wolf, tho t'hlMao lad, who
emulates the kick of a mulo eiery tlmn h londi
a cnifher on an opponcnt'a clitn In tho Itan'a
semlllnal tonlsht. Tyler his a atylo distinctly
orlslunl. Ho la tha only boxer hero who
stands with his rlffht foot out and his left
hand extended
Other houta at tho Ryan nro Jimmy Ilradlny
. Prcddy Wannor. TranWIo Conway vs Unt
tllne Murray and Aba Kabtkoft . Jimmy Duff.
Two llttls hparcata. Hilly Tllnos nnd Wlllla
Spencer. neltlr of rhom weighs much more
than 103 pounds, and who ho met before In a
sizzling Bcrnn, show again In tUo soml at tit
Model. Mueklrs ltlley s Matty riurns. Kddio
llurk a. Al IMwards andJack Itedman b. Mutt
McCabo completes tho program.
Young Dlgglna nnd Andy Hums, b.antams, aro
oehcduted.to buttle In the Cambria Club's final
Friday night.
so urianv ?
pi
pair
lis
i
If there's one thing more than another that sours a man
against motoring and makes him wish he'd stuck to the
horse-and-buggy, it's having to dig down every week or so
to pay for some darned thing that has gotten out o' kelter.
Correct lubrication will help to keep your car out of the repair
shop and your hand out of your purse.
Atbntio Polarlna is "correct lubrication"
for eight out of ten cars. Under certain con
ditions, ono of tho other three principal motor
oils-Atlantic, "Light," Atlantic "Medium" or
Atlantic "Hoavy" may give better results.
Out, in all events, at least one of those four
oils is tho ono. best, suited to, your particular
needs. Ask your Barageman which.
A T A "M" T T P
M
o
jP
OTK ATXrN&aNTXC HSFKNINO COMPANY
01(1M and Largest fllanttfacturer 0 Lubricating 0(4 fq tf IKorJ
PLYMOUTH CLUB
TO HAVE RECORD
TENNIS TOURNEY
Big Field Assured for
Schuylkill Valley Chaln-
pionships at Norristown
WILLIS DAVIS MAY PLAY
That famous tennis frolic at Norristown
for the Schuylkill Valley crowns gets un
der way on Saturday and continues through
out the following week. Many players,
good, bad nnd Indifferent, scan the season's
schedule when it Is announced by that
august body, tho United States National
Lawn Tennis Association, nnd mentally
note tho dato awarded tho Plymouth Coun
try Club for the Schuylkill Valley festivi
ties. This tourney Is tho third, and bids
fair to break tho record for entries In this
district sot by the snmo event last year.
Thin record of 72 broke tho previous record,
set by tho same event In 1914, by 10 en
tries v
Wnrrnn Irish, who runs tennis nffalrs at
Plymouth In a most efficient manner, re
port that to date 00 playors have enrolled,
and tho entries do not close until Friday
night. Dr. P. II. Hawk and W. T. Tlldon,
Id, wlnncrn In 1014 and lOlB, respectively,
will compato for a second leg on tho singles
trophy. Tlldon nnd his young partner, ltoy
Coffin, who upset Wallace Johnson and Joe
Armstrong In this event last year, will bo
out to annex a second straight win In
doubles.
Other Noted Entries
Then wo hnvo Fonnlmoro Cady, Amherst ;
W. S. dishing, Hartford: Dwlght Meigs,
tho Hill School headmastor; P. W. Gibbons,
president of tho Philadelphia and District
I.awn Tennis Association j Norman Swnyne,
runner-up to Tlldon In 1916; P. S. Osborne,
W. F Hnrrjty, H. It. Moslcr nnd othora.
Tho committee. Is working hard to get Willis
13. Davis, tho national clay court champion j
Richard Hnrto and Ilowlnnd nvnni, Phila
delphia doubles champions; I,. C. Wlstor
and Stanley Poareon, ox-chnmplons of Phil
adelphia and holders of tho Pennsyhnnln
crown, nnd Wallace Johnson and J. J. Arm
strong. Davis Noncommittal
Contrary to reports emanating fromUtlca,
Davis did not enter tho New York State
championship tnurnoy nt Yuhnnndasls. A
wook ngo lui returned to Philadelphia to rest
up boforo tho l.ongwood tourney at Boston
on July 24. Ho hax not committed himself
In connection vlth the Norristown affair,
but Wurron Irish Is hopeful.
Plymouth will bo tho host to tho playent
nt a dinner and entertainment on tho open
ing night, and during tho following wcok a
danco will bo held ovory ovonlng. Tho up
K hi to oiganlzatlou la famous for Its hospi
tality, and this year will outdo nil previous
efforts along that lino.
Annual Handicap Class Golf Tourney
T-io first annual class tournament will bo held,
this week by thu Uolf Assoelutlon of i'hlladel
nhln ovor thn course of tha Ht. David's tinlf
Club. The object of this tournument li to ylo
tho ucrugo plujer. tho min with a. handicap
from 11 to th limit, nn opportunity to play his
came In competition with men of his own
nblllty To maka this poaslhle, all plasers who
boist of handicaps up to und Including 10 nro
Ineligible. Tho Hold will ha divided Into three
.biases. Class A, men with handicaps of 11 to
It. Inclusive. Clat3 II, lUo-ra with handicaps
of In to IS. Inclunlvo. and Class C. thoao wilt)
handle ips nf 10 or more. The tournament will
not bn conducted, upon a handicap basis. Thera
will bft threo nUteens. each representing a class,
nnd nil matches wilt bo from scratch. Tho
nuilMcatlon round of 18 holes, medal play. '"
ulnn nt I) a. m. Thursday mornlnv, July 13.
nnd the rounds of match play will bo held on
rrlday and Suturday.
GAR AG E
Atlantic Motor Qlls are to correct lubrication
what Atlantic Gasoline, the accepted standard,
Is to correct fuel. In either gas or oil, you
can't go wrong on "Atlantic.
Drain your crank-case, wash it out ' with
a little Rayollght OH, put in a fresh supply of
pure, honey-clc ar Atlantic- Motor Oil, You'll.
$avo fewer bills for repairs and ba glad you
took the advice of pit experts.
Head up on th subject. Yo havo published a handtomo and conipiehentlva
book aboutj luhrtcntipn,. U free. Aik your g'a.r.g'e for it. It the cannot
supply you. drop W pojt-1 and the book vrUt be, tent you without chxo.
O R OIL
R mrs Scored This Week
by Major League Clubs
Itnns scored by all teams In American end
National I.eninei from Tuesday. Julr 4, to
.Monday, .Tnlj- 10. Intlnnlte. Only mna that
figure. In oMlelnl averages ore Intituled. Scores
of Incomplete tames are not counted, but the
cores of g-imes of rive Innings or more are
included in the table.
AMERICAN LrAOUE.
T. W. T. P. S.
M.TM.
30
0 23
S M
7 S3
8 S
1S
14
11
St.T'l.
3 SI
230
1211
720
023
S 21
413
012
Detroit ...
Iloston . , ,
New York
Chlrnno
Cleveland
St. t.onl .
Athletic .
Washington
. o
.ia
. 5
. 8
. 8
NATIONAL, tiutiun.
T, W. T. 1". 9
ilrnoMin
Ht. Iritis
Now ork
1'ltUburih
Clnclnnitl
t-hlllle
Itostsq
C'hlcitzo
Did not Plnr,
i;i
.It
. 8
. 1
. n
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
NATIONAL LVAUVU.
Won. Iist. I'ct.
Mn.
.011
Lne.
.000
.f..M
.513
.174
.171
.4B1
.412
.11.1
llroi.kljn .
rhlllles ..,
IUijIoh ,,,
'hlcao ...
New ork
l'lttaburah
Ht. I.011I i
Cincinnati
42 37
iimi
ss no .ii.io
, a 20 .n.i I .Sill
.Ill .10 .nn .187
82 31 .47 .48.-.
.13 37 .471 .411)
31 42 .417 .4.1.1
31 41 .110 ,U1
AMERICAN LISAIIUE.
Won. Ixist. I'rt. MIn. Ixie, Hplll.
..,.41 20 .nl7 .008 t-081 .091
Club.
New York .
Cleveland
tlilmco ...
Wntnlniian'
Detroit . . .
Ht. Louis ..
. ... u l .wr. ..i7 t."0
....40 3 .0.10 . -5U
.... 30 31 ,M4 017 .020
... 3 31 .IU8 '.nil .SII
. ... 38 30 .01 4 '..VO t.OOO
.... 31 4 .123 MO .413
073
.not
,031
.027
.511
.127
.201
Athletics
iiiriivn ...... K, ww
Uln two. tlJKO two.
17 00 .24 '.113 T.J HI
INTrilNATIONAL MUtTOn
IV. T P.O.
1'rnvlitence. 30 28 .082
IV. I..
p-r-
.500
Montreal .. II 81
Toronfn.... 27 32
IliifTntn. . . .
Hnlfln.ArM . do fl 1 .ail.t NetvurU
:w Xi ,.,n
hfcumoml.. 33 33 .SOU Iloeliestrr . 20 80
a on
SCHEDULE FOK TODAY
NATIONAL LUAOUE.
New York nt t'lncuinnt! partly cloudy.
Hrooktjn nt Ht. I.onl rlenr.
llotcin nt l'lttsburBh clcur.
l'lillllcs at Chtriixo rlenr.
AMERICAN I.EAOI1E.
Cleveland nt New York (2 mlinci) Ihrf.ltf nine.
Clileago at llosten Vi Kiimes) eloiidj. .
Ht. Louis nt rhllnilclphli (2 unmc-O cloudy.
Detroit nt WaIilimto IS Kiuues) cloudy.
INTERNATIONAL LIUC.L'E.
Newark nt Iturfnlo eleir.
I'rnvlileneo nt Rocheitcr cler.
Rnltlmoro nt Toronto cloudy.
Richmond nt Montreal clenr.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
AMERICAN LI-XGCE.
Athletlcs-Ht. Louis, rain,
Clilrnco, 4t lUinlori 0 Hirst came).
Chlrnco. 3: Iloston, O (iteennd came).
Cleveland. 3t New Yorli, ".
Mnshlnstan-Detrnlt, rain,
NVT10NAL LU.OrjE.
rhlllles. 04 M. I.ouls. 2.
ritt-bliruh. 7i New VnrU. 1.
Ilnstnn. 4i IMileuffO. 0.
Clnclmmtl, 0) Brooklyn. 3.
INTERNATIONAL IilfltTB
llnfTulo, I3i Neutirl;, 3 (llrst came).
llurralo. 4l Newurl
ewnrK. & iieromi Rum
7i I'rnvldenre. 4 (first en
i'rnvldrme.
nltItiiorc.
icm nrsirri
4j lto heMcr. O (second gamo).
"I
Muntreul, 8
1 turwiilw, w.
jlicnuiuua, ti.
Washinnton Club Jlay Go to Daltlmoro
UAI.T1.M0HK. Md , July 11. That Dnltlmoro
Is rlpo for bl-louffuo baseball nnd that tho
Washington tranchlso nppenrs to ho tho logical
ono for this city, whs tho statement mado yes
terday by Cl.irry llerrmnnn, chairman of tho
National Commission llerrmnnn Is In Haiti
more attending tho Elks' convention.
Proposed Evcrs Trade to Reds Fails
nOHTON, July 11 A proposed trado In which
Captain John J. Eiern and ono or two other
meinbors of tho Uracn und certain members
of another National Eenrruo club, lielleved to ho
Clnolnnatl. were concerned has fulled to ma
terialize. It has been learned hero
si ut'
OLDRING WILL DON
YAM UNIFORM AND
START PLAY TODAY
Former Mackman Leaves
Farm to Take Roy
Hartzell's Place
WILL BE IN RIGHT FIELD
NEW TOItK. July li. llube Oldrlnff,
whp recently obtained tils unconditional re
lenso from Connlo Mnck to retlro from tho
game, will Join tho Yankec3 Hits afternoon
nnd ho will tnko Hoy Hartzell's place In
right' field. Oldrlnp Inst night called up
Hill Donovan to tell him that lia had finally
decided to accent the Now York ilub'n offer.
Until Oldrlnjj whispered tho glad tldlnffs.
Into Donovan's rar tho outlook for ohtnln
ItiB tho veteran Attilntlc was sonmuli.it
dubious. Oormany Schacfer went to Phila
delphia last week to cajolo or otherwise
Induce Oldrlnc to sIhii a contrnct, tint Hubo
maintained that ho wanted to adhere to his
Intention to rotlro to his fnrm and beside?
ho did not think Connlo Mack would look
with faor upon his Jolulntf a rlvnl club.
It must hnvo been a pretty good offer
that mado tho latest Clncllinatui drop tho
ploURh for tho claymore, and It may bo that
tho Philadelphia club will, after nil, find
somo financial balm In Gllead. Oldrlne de
clared that ho wan Induced to accept the
offer bccauio of tho crippled condition of
the Yankees.
It will be romombored that Oldrlnff came
to tho YankeeM undor somewhat similar
conditions In 1D05, under Clark Grllllth's
regime. Lalo In tho season tho Yankee
woro po badly crippled that Grlfllth had to
borrow Oldrlnjj, then an Inflelder. and
Catcher Powers from the Athletics Old
rlnff had been drafted from Montgomery of
tho Southern Loajtuo by both tho Ynnkc
and the Alhlollcs, nnd tho Mackmen were
awarded tlio playor. Oldring it a native of
Now York, nnd broko Into fast company
with the old Hobokens In 1904.
Oldrlnj It likely to provo useful. Oil'
ltooley Is still unahlo to loavo tho hospital
In Washington for his Toledo home, and
Fritz Malsel will not piny any moro this
season. Ho was at tho Polo O rounds yes
terday and asserted that not only had ho
broken I1I1 collar bona but ho had dislocated
a shoulder.
Belfield Club Is Tennis Victor
llclflfld cnslly lcfi.ud Orponrolnt. tho 1015
clianiplans In a .Suburban l,nnBuo tunnla nttct.
concluded at Tnlior scstonlny. snuetilns nil nlns
coiu;. Only ono 0f thn six nlimlos uent
bovnml two nets, nnd In this W. KnlBht, llnltlnl.1,
1ofo3tcil H. A. Ilothorsill. flncnpolnt, (1-1. L'-a.
(i-l. Two of tho threo ilnublrn mulchri were
hard fnunht In. ono it'cil and HklrinB son
from llets nnd Ilothorsall, (l- n-n 7-5. nnd
In tho othor Mirilnll and Mtownrt defeated Ood
frey und Tremaln. 0-5, 7-. 0-3
Rain Curtails Intcrclub Tennis
All tha niatrhr. In tho Ilrst division of tho
Intfrcluli Tennis L,eanu sclnUuled for jostorday
wero postDonod on urcount of the riiln. while of
tho two sti-ond UKIslim mutches only on was
plnied Vlsltlnx Mi Martin's Gcrnmntown sec.
ond enslty defcntril rhllndelphK second by four
mutches to one. W. 1, Nassnu. of Uurmnn
town sprang somewhat of n surprise by e
fentlni: ltusell Tlinjer bv two sets to ono. H-T.
8-0. 0-2. n. C. r'BSsanl scored Philadelphia's
lone victory by rteroatlm; It. Hoard In an Inter
esting three-set match. U-l, 1-0, fl-3.
tf sffl
jm m
Ftl ,:
.P-: , .,
tfii.5y,M
K
PI I
A
)
TS.bt1kSriJ5-i I
GOLF BLOOMERS OF FAIR SEX
IMITATE MASCULINE KNICKERS
IN FAR WEST LINKS FASHION
By SANDY
A DISPATCH from the sunset side of this
jTj. country brenks the news to tho world
that feminine golfors thero havo blossomed
out In bloomers when playing tho links
nnd that tho new fnshlon, started nt the
Ardsley (Okl.a.) Country Club, has been re
ceived with much favor.
The now costume consist of a uniform
similar to Vat worn In this city by girl
basketball p vers.
Instead of' -ubber-soled rhoc3, however,
tha athletic gt. er of tho West has adopted
heavy spiked oots teaching kneownrds.
The costtltno li. said to be tho height of
comfort and commonsense.
It bids fair to eliminate entirely the
binding nnd uncomfortable skirt
The new fnshlon haa not reached this
part of tho country na yet. Tho short
skirt style, similar to the nttlro of tho cow
girl of tho tnoUcs, Is to bo found Infre
quently In the West, but tho feminine
hrnnd of the masculine kntckors Is some
thing new. Tho heavy boots nro urged for
protection In tho tangles of the rough and
to prccnt sand getting In tho shoes when
plaving from hazards.
The now costumo Is described as chic,
whatever that Is.
Then There's tho Gallery
There was nothing In tha dispatch about
tho new costumo being displayed bo openly
as at tournaments nnd so forth
Among tho best of tho playing profes
sionals of this city who will vonture out of
tow n for tho going In tho Metropolitan open
championship nt Garden City. U I., on
Thursday Is J. M. Darnes. Denplto the
absenco of a number of tho Western pros
who competed In tho national open, the field
this week will bo every bit na fast, b!ico
thero aro a large number of pros in these
parts who did not feel that they could mako
the long trip to Minneapolis Against all
of them Is stacked up J. M, Barnes, golf
juggernaut of 'Whitemnrsh, who seldom
falls to cantor home lnsldo the money, but
who always seems to bo pried away from
tho tltlo by a few telling strokes.
Ho camo within a hair's breadth and four
strokes of winning the national Thero nro
all kinds of wagers, floating about town that
tho tall teacher from Chestnut Hill Is duo
to annex a title thnt Is as earnestly sought
this year ns tho national.
Uarnos will bo backed up by youthful
Charllo Hoffncr. Phllmont, who generally
?1Z$ tiQ
m
oisiiiiiBio
TJERE'S an inncr( tube that
Jj laughs at heat "tempered"
right to resist the hardest
tests of temperature
Strong and thick enough for a
long life and a "lively" one with
a texture dense enough to hold the
air through season after season.
Red Tubes
The Royal Red
the king of all tubes of all colors,
because oi the Firestone process
of antimony vulcanizing and be
cause of the Firestone standards
of quality, workmanship and
inspection.
They cost no more to buy
than the ordinary tubes
Firestone Tire nnd Rubber Company
"America's largest Exclusive Tire and Rim Mahtrt"
312-314 N. BroJtd Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Homo Office, nd Factory, Akron, Ohio
Branch nd Dealers Evcrywhsro
McNIBWCK
finishes atnopg the first flvo and whose shots
nre good enough Ibis year to carry him out
In front
James Thomson, nf the Country Club, an
other Premier player o( this city, will be at
tho foro In tho running, with "Andy"
Campbell, Sprlnghaven. and Jack Campbell,
Old York road, who will likely make the.
trip. Many other local proa vr play nn'd
hava a good chance
Tht scoro of SO hung up as a, record
for tho Haddon Country Club links, t
Haddonflotd looks good enough to sta.nd
for a period. It Is one o( the few courses
of the Philadelphia district that has a,
mark on tho dark side of 80. Many of the
holes nre now and th,s accounts, for ih,9
former figure of 82 until Walter Stinger
set the present record,
Harold B- McParland Is pne of tho most
careful of local golfers. The. plant 9Uxf,i
according to those who haVo opposed hlll
on the links. Is ('always trying to do towtt
thing" nnd he generally succeeds, thfcy
ndd.
Ho can give a reason, (or (he way he
plays every Bhot of the round. There fare
fow local players who can bea.t McFnr'Jb-ml
when. ho comes near his shore of i tha
breaks.
i&2
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SEI
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TW
X rue economy is lanng
money -without etcri
iieing anything. Sraolce
ReynalJo instead of
imported cigars.
At YAHN A JIcnoNNELI,
Stores.
Ask TOUR Dia!er.
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