T ,l &? ' A1" v- W ' ij-tr. fua g PUBLIC? LDGM-lmSfj iVtW EV TPA&..1 JA1 ." s5 V' V" ; -irJ ' -r"-& '.' V ,T jj - -,"? wzPhian wins state shooting crown fast racing at point breeze ?. y ?g v A HANDY MAN AROUND THE HOUSE LOCAL HORSEMEN TO AID RED CROSS TON HEATHCOTE TAKES MANUFACTORSRS OPI 1 QUALITY CLOTHES ,-". rV HTTT CiV l HD A W'C I WV 1514-16 MARKET ST. f' 'fl yJKJ 1 KJJL lTXyJLVri.Ll V Liliu Only One Store and Clothes Only IND RUINS PHIL VICTORY Trotting Filly Will Be Sold at Belmont Park Tomor- rowfor Charify FINE RACING PROGRAM ker State College Freshman Has Single. Double. ile and Homer in 4-Hour Combat Game Called 'A gDraw at End of the 19th. Both Sides Groggy Jx WdTJ RGCKERS it. nnnFUT o & . '?.."."..' ri,Vet 1" perii ruiior l.rrninr JRSES on .ou, Clifton Meathcote'" fln the dugout at the Phils' park jr, wim jour city manners and metropolitan a. mu nn mm- i .... . . . -mark jou. my time will come. I'll you, blow for blow for -,otir dirty CMfton Heathcote, calm and debonair. Ignored thne har-di lint oiuel and shiugged Ills shoulders In r. He cared nothing- for the Strode to the home plate with the it'to declare war on n big steak. Swinging his bat like a swagger stick. ft wearily looked oer the assortment HSyBrsklne Jlaer, selected tine to his -t . lsa Borne urn It was all In a days woii., lie was in me menu 101 uui fv purpose and a home run now and then meant nothing In his oung SSf !. Jt meant a lot to rat .Moron, nowcer, tor two men were tin uh-h.-, mm Mjvitriollc xerblage was the result. StCllfton Heathcote Is his real name highbrow) monicker plav center field foi the Pin l.nnle Cards and the klblnatlon Is perfect? -.flHne. ' Heathle. m whatever those lough ball ftre call him, stepped Into the limelight with a single, a double a triple i a 'homer, which Is a pietty fair showing for an gu under the big lop 11 , the field he nulled vome marvelous r . . . .. . . . M minute ana traveling oacK to tne CR the next Outside of his batting. I, a. bum. l-'S&F ... Some Inside Stuff on '!-. fEST we forget, Mr Heathcote once ifi, a (reshman at Tenn State College It 1" l via Uellefonte Heenteicd fjteducational factoi fiom Yotk Collegiate Institute or something like at, having decided that a college education was most to be deslied He 'held that belief until Charlev Kelschnei. tne demon scout, removeu ins irle.') false whiskers and whispered liwe figures attached In his ear. Being joined the Sin l.ooie Crd Kelschnei didn t have the netve to up ach a bophomore 1 'Cllffie Is the ripe old age of twent and bunt into the national pastime coupIe of vears ago on the Ulen Itocl: team ThW Is the best laiget -T. . . . .. -,... ... .-., , i i -... Hatomy oau ciun in itien nuvh x u. , mm i-. i, ,-,.....;. ... ... ... .... .. . ... . . .. .i i........ ..Hi. hi. Ieamie whatever that is nne siumoung iniougn im- m uu im - um shoes and spinach glistening In tcathie catching a few baseballs In the EJ2' .un h.io v,,.tiaU the tiiitv srniii . . .... ., imi.1. ' louu on nis gum noes inn .mmhih itic.,h "h. ...... r. ill watch." ii$&So Charley watched foi a louple of 'Uttle watching towns In that count. At tile end union rieauuoie aid not escape. He waR In the toils of little did he know that some one would be on his Hull from then on HtTwo jears elapsed, as the sa at stoma from York Collegiate Institute, adothers, and went to college While (higher education and discovering uhas he thought he knew a common Chner struck, He lined Heathcote able T lo write this stoij. of how an rfioon for l'at Moran, made him loused the scribes and loal fans to Jf was called at the end of the nineteenth inning bemuse it is against I'TUles to hang a lantern on the ball ..v' If Night Oivls Enjoy iMneleen DMB four hours and thiit minutes KiVere consumed out In the ball ard M reply. Jimm.v Connor, .limmy the JnM...in.o immonkoU nn,l wpte vr'""'""''" - " dws and mantle of night with practiced ees. mil tne tuns wno stuck the finish probabl fell asleep and -over. ! 5AUmpire Quigley? whose announi ing Ifternoon, called the tontllct n draw i,wave3She giogg battlers to theii Ikes It eeu. Stephen, .limm lsamlngei ito St. I,o6.e on points. Those two ike, bo their finding must be taken (.Fjlmmy and Jim. however, dlsagreetl itig pitchers. .Ilmm.v had four different wlnneis and four losei, and -didn't care The debate was ery noaly agieed by .limm to re It to the official scoier That lUo be Interviewed. ffc 5&3 Seven-Run Lead iol K,J 38E who snt tlirougn tne nrst rour tuse the 1'hils weie leading b rjwere surprised when they learned Uand continued to pla well Into to learn that a sad looking gang tn a month against a teafn like riodBtufT which could be appreciated onl from a seat In the giand irt or the bleacheis. They would hate watched with Inteiest the at tluns of .lack Hendilcks, ew manager who Is mixing up the tl cuss and his fiumor went big ted to have an Intel esting ball game, 'in the early Innings nnd then proceeded to show them up. Jack has eld of veisatlle athletes Uefore tne vs on the payroll. Hut there must be some mistake; he used only en'ln yesterdays game. VHIa players can perform In any ked Smyth from right, moved cruise over in the sun field and sent MUkrd, the Amherst letrult, to left. n'ibehlnd the plate and shoo him to fiFrank Snyder on the other side fcWere nothing when compared with iK, leon Ames started because e 'was followed by Sherdell, Meadows, May and PackartJ The last- 1 . . .., .. I . . I rr .... nil l.n.ll f, .. I I r, .tea .. htnk l r ..nn.l nA llVnUrier VVttS IIIIUU& Vll Oil .1 It is true or not. ' . Iriclis Guessed Right, Even When He Passed Burns 3R1CKS had uncanny judgment "Tmade several guesses which Mt he has brains or keen baseball instinct or something He even ifar as to deliberate! get cet Bradley Hogg, and Bradley bit the dust. i' sides Jierpetrated some purposely, Intentionally not to overlook i baseball, passing the sluggers rfree tickets to two at a time. dt'een round draw proved It. lyou must hand It to Jack sbuf hla players"are tb.ere with in the battle to the end. Jack i contented, and that's going ie has sixteen plajers and If t play himself. And still he fA Ershine Gels, Careless C MAYER breezed through mw hla mlnH hut tits rati Lr 5t " .... - -- - - ('breaking fight for him. ,'eloutlng ability of Clifton a triple arid a homer, which counted four runs, and he hit the Flv'the, alxth he wa walloped fcut the Cuban curse on the came home Erskine was tttli'Mike. Pee In the clubhouse OOU, ui.i orriier w i.ii,nc:u twi uc mu fit mo ni stanza, f'iWf'WlUl'iUthlngolnx. Jck Hendricks was handicapped mavwf.I.i. runnr i rai" stated l'at Mornn from lit scot ycsteidny "You hnxc tlmnttcd nip ... .. .. ..in set ou ,et Clifton Heathcote nntl work this afternoon Cur-r-ips'" his nonchalant and "I-shouIiI-oir erbal otlej dliected dliectlv nt him eae and grace of n husk athlete of twisters and benders dished up liking and lifted It out of the pari; . . .1 . , He and his class (to sa. nothing plas. making shoestring catches .... . . , .j .. i. . 1.. .1 1. 1.. reuce to pun one uuu uriiuw m- Adding and bae running Cllrtie Clijjie. tho Clotiter upon a time meaning Ml tall was National League contracts with a freshman Clifton listened and i ....!, .. nt Viu Viii u i vniiin the luial sunlight Kelchner spied outfield us he .ut behind a Dost and took ,.A.a... i. ill l.ojr unrnlilm. 1 weeks foi C.len Hock is one of the a piocuiei of talent fm the I aids, the hotel Clillle was handed his nude famous 11 koss Kaunman he was floundering In the mues that he knew about one-tenth as falling umong rres,nmen . nune5 fiom his Alma .Mater ami made it ex - fieshman mined a peuecti goon miss all tne trains io aiuiiuc v nj sit through u long baseball game. so the plaeis can see it - Kountl Battle in Twilight 01 one-noui-auvanteu eastern tune all for what" All foi nothing. Is KIk and other night owls enjoved able to neer through thn daikenlnif ; - . ' . " had to be aroused when the game 1 was one of the blight spots of at the end of the nineteenth lound coineis Although the ofllclal ruling and Jim oir awarded tne decl- lare experts never have made a seriouslv on who weie the winning and much one-sided and nnall It was consider It unfinished business and woithv and hardwoiking person le- Enough for Our Phils innings and lert to keep a date the slender maigin of S to 1 prob- that the aliens had knotted the the night The probablv weie like the Cards tould seme eight our local prides. The missed a lot discards for a new deal Jack Is a with eveiy one but Pat Moran. He so he spotted the home folks eight game ne told us that he had sixteen position K'i instance In the third he The next switch was to take Conzales left field In place of Manard and of th batter Those changes, how- Jack's handling of his huge pltch- he alwas works best In the sunlight, .Jttnuno, ni,l, n a J,UUU UI1C, In doping out his attack and defense. turned out In his favor, which goes tq that. DELIBERATELY pass Eddie with careless abandon, sometimes They were taking no chances, and Hendricks. He has a big job on his the fight. They won't lay down and is a smiling individual, always seems some for a manager of the Sin Looie any one gets hurt he will have to smiles. , and Gels the Hook - the first five innings like a guy with fnr hp had n BAi.n.rim ij i - . -" ........... ui, iaii ttnu But he grew careless and underestl- Heathcote. Before he knew It Cllfne for three blngles in a row and Mike works by walloping a double. After ponteiy ,out nrmiy requested to play and Bradley Hogg sat In for him. fnna did not care to net into the ir bA bsata fnnnv wnL- ftflftdi oh 6eoRGe! wont (right awav! ) I :, . ', I i vou Go and DUST opb- Tviun y HM-hm-hm rTTTi Thoe books roR Mts.- - - I f', h& ' I uA'iJjf. ) Tmt library r-s' -S? (Ves Yes) ( tS- I f V rr , J,.lUJrAI, 90m f 4 . f pB f 3VwcvT; 'mt.L II G-sl ' M 1 GE0G; I "" ZZ GCT rrf V SOEJy ViV I ) much HELP 113' 7me GKZtA v - ' rSS.A cziffi vinJ dm, B Klr .m m vM'f , mmm .hs J"V IK il ik r-t ' it m ! I ann FATES FAVORED PERCY LAWRENCE Drew Jimmy Hunter as Pacemaker and Didn't i . Have a Puncture CARMAN IS LICK Y j Kale 01 something suielv plavs some I odd tilcks nn thn unsuspecting In habitants fif this varriddpii uoild Koi Inlante lake the case of Claience fai man. the motor-paced ilder extiaoidl naiv who is working In an aviation plant .u Kpwpott, .V .1 and tiding the I wooden . during his lelsuie houis, , and 1'eirv livrence, the pieent niHrl ian fortv-mile motor-paced champion, last evening at the Point llrecze Moloi drome I f'eicv l.avvieiue airlved at the loial rtiack with iwn maihines, l)ut some one thmght he tould put one of them to ibtttei use than PeiC, so look It awav ifioni the puk This meunt that if l.aw- leme naci a piintmre m in anv manneil , llisthled his lone blcicle he would J' he nut of the race The other riders all had Iwn machine" ' To .tnj one else this might have spelled a defeat, but not l.awience He decided that thi" was break No 1 in his favnt Tht- next tame in drawing foi 'pacemakers ltwiente drew the papei marked N'o 1 and promptlv selected peerless .limm Hunter Break No - In I his favor I Caiman on the other hand, must have angeled the gocU of kood fortune, foi while he drew Vo 2 and should have. In the minds of 9'"99 of the 10.000, selet ted Vorman Anderson til latent sensation at Point Breeze as his pacemakei, he I thought ntheiwlse and asked for Speed Vanderberi Clarences plan wotked well foi the flist twentv minutes of the hour's drill He got off to a fine start and with Van derheirv ildlng at a wonderful clip stood a flnelfhanee of establishing a new ler- 1 ord 4Tt the end of the flist fifteen mln- i ute ildlng he had cnveied eleven and two-thirds miles, just a half mile behind the recoid He was two laps ahead df Wiley .... mi. IntroduiniR Mr. late 1 Fate then decided that it was time to hieak Into the limelight or electric light , as one prerers vanoerDerrv was tahing Carman along at a lecoid-nieaklng clip high on the boards when Carman's ma chine st! tick a nit Carman turned a complete sonieisatill landed on his back with the b.tik wheel of his blcCle smashed to pieces Put, as tile uativea of Tioga would say. the worst was et to come Victor Prevost, pacing Flank Corrie was bearing down on the helpless Car man at teirlfic speed Carman heard the buzi of Prevost s motor drawing nigh ' and endeavored to crawl down the track to the field nut of danger Nearer and nearei came Prevost,, and as he drew t lose to Carman directly In his path I man of the spectators and officials , turned awav to escape seeing Carman I seriously Injured Somehow or other I Prevost and Carman did not tome lo , gethei, but onl a trifle of two inches i was the maigin of escape I Was Carman out of the race" Not i so ou could notice. Badl -shaken up land with a chance to letlre from the track still 'a hero, he refused to do so. and amid the plaudits of the crowd mounted his other machine and set sail for I-awrence, who was leading on his single bike Plot Thickens This further angered the handlers of fate, for this wasnt according to Hoyle and their plans. Carman should have quit But Carman wasn't to continue long, for on the twenty-third mile the sklddoo sign was hung out and he was forced to retire as a result of a punc tured tire on his only remaining ma chine Meanwhile. Idiwrence wag riding at a fast pace behind Hunter. The crowd was expecting at any minute to see ljwrence get a puncture, hut they were disappointed Throughout the entire race he didn't once appear as though be would be forced to quit His tires re fused to go near any splinters. After taking the lead at the time of Car man's accident, Lawrence and Hunter never were headed and won from George Wiley and Anderson by two full laps. The winners covered forty-six miles. Just four and three-tenths miles less than the record held by Harry Caldwell. The other races were thrilling and not more than three yards separated the winners. Tomorrow evening fleorge Wi ley, Menus Bedell. I'lmer Collins and George Cameron will meet in a special forty-mile paced race, Midyale Slaughter Y.M.C.A. .. rMttMvlllcr. !., Jud H.-MMraU ra iinua'tiB. winntn-c trctaK.&yn II. C. Jt fn one; jldtd niKtiir I 73 '" 7J. j GIRARD COLLEGE HIGH TO CLOSE TRACK SEASON Has Developed One of the Best Bunches of Cindermen Ever Turned Out in Philadelphia -JHas Long String of 1918 Victories THi: (iimid t 'allege High School track team will bring its most successful season In a i lose tomnriou, when It meels one of the strongest aggiegatlons It has t met this f-eason, nainelv the l.ciuei Mellon High School 1 Ills track team has hnv n some wondeiful pei forma ncfs iluilnt the season and Its latest showing was when it cleaned , up evervthlng and won the sclio-ivvho Instlo Hack and field meet last Satur- tlav at the Vorristow n High School This meet will attiact consldeiable at- lanllnn ., u lirtth tpni will f.ltpr Ihpl best niateilal thev posses" Thls season the Glrard College High School track team turned out one of the best bunch of t Indermen In the clt, wlnnl.it- eien Hun! meet Into which thev I Pneied bv overwhelming scoies 'I he bet teams in the vicinity have met de feat at the hands of the tollegluns. Among the most Important victories for the Olrardlans weie the victories over f'enn Chailer School, Atlantic High School dud Cheltenhim High School. The collegians had an e ts time with Southern Jllgh School and the ln de feated Williamson Trade School b a verv large score Harold" I'iehelbercer the fastest I on.vard dasher In n the cltv, covers the' centurv dash In Hi seconds flat at his best This Is a veiv temarkable feat for SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Gl'SSIE I.HW1S is in perfect shape foi his scheduled slx-iound encounter with Al Shubert. the New Bedford hotel The meet In the final bout of tnp KP,on(i npen-air show at the Cam , t,rla A C , Ftankfoid avenue and Cam- hrla street, tonight I This is not their flist meeting, as thev ,ae mPt in the ling twice before I.w Is (.(.(tlng the popular newspaper decision lovei the visum In this clt about a year I E(ji) amJ j,huberl b(.B leturned the ctor through a leferees veidlot in , their tecent twelve-round emounlei In Hoston Lewis claimed that he was robbed of the decision by the referee, and in older to show that he Is the better man, Johnny Hums, managei of the Cambila Club, and also the handler of Lewis, matched the men to appear at the Frank ford avenue aiena 1,'he semifinal brings together Pennv Hughes, of this clt, and Voung Merino, of New York Three other good bouts are on the program llarr f,reli, nt Pittsburgh and flus Chris tie of Milwaukee were matrhed to appear lr, a tnelte-round rnnlest at Prldgeport Conn nn the night of June :M Oreb also boxes lack VtrCarron of Allenlown. In a twelve.round tontest at Toledo next Frldaj evening, Jolinnr Dundee and Rilchle Mitchell m be matched to appear in a bout at Milwau kee In the near future The man who Is tnlng to arrange this match tried to get Lew Tendler lo nppose Mitchell but the local lightweight demanded tou much money and he was dropped Kddle Mefioorty and Phil Harrison hae started training for their tet -round bout tn take pUce al Haelne Wis next Friday night, IlirU fnadman, according tn his manager. Hughev Shannon has been matched to box Pete Herman the bantam champion, twenty rout ets fnr the championship, to take place at New Orleans on July 4 Joe .Welsh, under the management of Hobby Ounlss Is In excellent trim for his eight-round contest with Voung Ilrown. the hsrd.htttii - New Vork welterweight, to take place in the final bout tn a well-bal anced card at tha Pennsgrnve A C. to night Both men are known for their willingness tn slug and the minagemnt Is looking for a packed prena The semifinal snows jacK nuso. rormeriv oi New urieanw. out now oi tnis cu. una jne Phillips, under the management of Herman lllndln. Three) preliminary bouts will be. .. According to the latest rumor Joe Lynch of New York, Is now being managed by SUITS $1 J80 RKPTJCF-D FROM sJO. Ki and Kl PETEIT MORAN & CO. y.'-' S. E, Cor. 0th & Arch Stt. Open Monday and Saturday Until o'clock NATIOVAJf, T.KAfll'F TARK DOI'llt.K 11KAPRR rillLI.IK.H T. HT. 1,0 1' IS First flame at I'. M. Keats eo kale at Olmbcla' and Mpaldlnia' CAMBSM OrRN-AIR AKKNA-rWa . a1M. Ttullhrt 4MtMVMM. the sitteen-veai-nld lid foi manv of the scholastic stars twenlv veais of age Inve a hard time coveting this distance in 10 t-T, seconds He also stands out verv piominent in 220 .vards, winning til st honors foi the collegians tw ce in the five dual meets and captuilng si cond honor next mil to 'Captain" Wttherill in the other three meets . Captain tleoige" IVetherlll, the fist splinter and broad jumper, was the man bi ought the baton actoss for first I place foi the collegians at Kranklin Field Wetherill usuallv c.mtuies first honors in the 220-vard tins! and bioad , limm 1,1a rpnorH for th Mn.xnril iljli beliiB 23 3-3 seconds, while for the latter 20 feet 7 Inches He also holds the record foi the fastest time in the tpiar-1 ter-mlle run. although the collegians ' never hurl the 440-vard ilasli In A dual ! meet In foitner vear. when Olrard onlv had a mUr team, the Mar quarter- niller usunllv covered the tlltance In 51 or 52 seconds "Babe" Klotz, the nll-aiound slnr at (ilrard. Ik a ver useful man on Coach Martin's biUdd, for he more than once cantured three first honois in a single meet He Is one of the largest men In scholastic circles, and this helps him In I many of the field events, especially tho I f-hot put and the high jump Klotz Is I about the best twelve-pound shot-p -putter in scholastic tanks, heaving the shot 15 I feet '.i Inches nt his best K J toe Wacner manager of such well-known hovers as .lark Sharkej and Farkev Horn met Kddle VIeade l.vnch'a former man ager has been drafted Into the National 'ni and is not able to handle l.jnchH affairs ( iiitlnnnti. O. promoter i tin;' In Arrange n bout between Marrj llreb nf Pittsburgh and ftattllntr l.etlni.k the lluht heuvvwelsht rhamplon. to appear In a show that will be htld In about two weeks. Waller Laurrtte. of New Vers who ha not loed for a long lime has returned to the game and may be matrhed to box either Ted Lewis or Jack llritton. England Bans Winter Rat in-; -London, June 14 The flovemmepi Ins decided, according to a statement printed In the Baring alCendar ester day, that winter lacing will not be pel mltted, owing to the strain It will Impose oh the lallroads In transporllng hoises, forage and tpectators to the various tracks Burns Retains Lead as American Slugger AMKUU'AN (i. Ilurns. thletlrs.. 4H sl.ler. St. Lnnia. 41 llaker. New ork 4H Walker. Athletics 11 Hooper, Huston Hi NATIONAL li. tlojle. New lork. !. Merkle. f hlrago 41 Smith, Hoston. 47 Mann. lilcugo 4i Micklnnel. hlrago 4J I.KAOl K All. K. II. ( . IIU It (17 .IS! 187 II el 7 ,-tVK I'JI V (17 .'lit 17(1 -I1 (ill .111 io t7 en ..i3 I.KAC.l K All. IK. II. IT. 3.4 14 -!1 .411 IBS !( HI .387 IB. 18 . .358 1(111 -8 A8 .343 IIU -M 511 ,3J(i Make Our Large Factory Your Men's Clothing Store Save $6 to $10 You Never Saw Better Suits for Men Even at $18 or $25 Which We Retail at Remember,' our clothes are better values than marked down nle Driccs. HUITH TO OKIIKK Our Cei.tom Tallorlni llrinirtinrnl la .till otTerintr rire-jtlonal cult fur HO tit 30 thai would ft)t ? to lo elaewberr. S.E.I eAf.1 bVR. wJimmiwBrUejir79 -.s," .-.,. --- . -t-.I,F WmMmUl') r dvjsGP r NEWCOMBWINS SHOOTING TITLE Philadclphian Cracks 95 Out of 100 for Crown of Pennsylvania BIG FIELD COMPETES I.nmitlrr, I'n.,. June It Charles .Neweoinb of Philadelphia, lifted the .tmateui chtmpionshlp cinwn fiom the blow nf Rov Mclntlie, Butlei, Pa. here veteid.iv In the tltul.il events of the Pennsvlvanli Slate Sportsmen s Asocla tion being waged ovei the traps nf the Ldinastei flun Club One bundled and I iiliu Iv -one gunneis enttied the events rhe new champion gets nis ciown for sliootlng dow n US Iids MoTSOU WOO tile T.ar nacslei !un 1'lub trophv, bieaklng TJ out of 1 Nevv- comb and Moison tied on the da h total. each seen ing 1GG The shoot-off will take plare Friday. The three-llllltl team lace was won by Nevvconin, vv. vvoisiencuui aim mm- nmnd with a total of 283. J Mow ell Haw kins, professional, bloke 10U siialght in the best work even seen n the local traps Butler was selettel as the plice for the net shoot at the annual meeting of the Sportsmen's Association and C. D Hanlne. of Bradfoid, was chosen pres blent John B. Fontaine, of Phlladel phla Is the treasurer MRS. HUCKNALL WINNER , i Defeats Mrs. Herzof; in Red Ct , Golf ' live, S. v., June II Mrs Thomas Hucknall. of the Forest Hill Field Cluh,.i nf Belleville, N J, won tne Bed Cioss tournament tmdei the auRpltcs of the i Women's Metiopolltau CJolf Association, on the links of the Apawamls Club heie .veslcrdav. She defeated Mrs H A Hei zog, of the Falrvlew Count t thih, l"lmsfo-d, N V, In the final round 'I he I maigin was K and 4, the match ending on the fourteenth green. In the hecond eight Mis William I Chllveis, of the Dunwoodie Countrv I Club onkers, won fiom Mrs O K Menrls, of the (Jreat Nepk Oolf Club, ' (iieat Neck I. I., bv 4 up and 3 to i play lu the final lound. Schappcrt Knocke Out Young Nelson. ' Allenleiwn, p, Jpne 14 Knocking' him clean through the ropes Into the I audience in the ninth round, Balphl Schappert. the llsaac champion, formerl the middleweight pilmer of Wllkes Bdrre, last evening won In a lough and sensational battle last evening In the Lrlc arena from Young Nelson, of Biookln. Kid Herman, of Philadelphia, lost In the first round to Johnny Campl, of Camp Crane Herman made the mis take ef fouling his man while he had him down. BIllv l.o mean of Allentown and Johnny Herman, nf Siegfried. boed a good diavv, while Jeisey Hamilton won ,, fiom Kld'Mulford. i r I lr Wyf2cMwM&bi wWmmmm Why pay a penalty or your pleasure ? m&WMMMM. WM&MMM Wmf'Tfmm WrvitfMX Mwi. 'iSMi lvnLj0e?7SaifflQ WavHBClSVA W&fjJywfflfZMMMMX Switch to Girards Why endanger your health and efficiency by smoking the wrong kind of cigars? Yau can get the Girard at IHu V;' VMMMm WiV-jZtfMl mm. MVrtir-i'JyMMX mm mm I BK'eHiH ntoVtr iiWvnH M Actual pile BH Mforsemen will "do their hit" In aid nf the American Itrd Cross tomorrow with a Horse Show and Racing Carnival to be held at Belmont Driving Park. Ts'ar berth. Pa , under the aueplce? of the Ttoad Drivers' Association. The racing program consists of nine classes. In cluding eight for harness horses and a one-mile steeplechase. The track and tho nrvlces of all officials have been donated, and It Is expected that several hundred dollars will be raised for this worthv cause A special feature will be the award ing of a trotting flit, donated by A, B. Coxe. Jr . of I'aoll. Pa . to be sold by subscription, the proceeds of which are lo go to the tied Ooks Tickets will be on sale at the track bv a committee of Bed Clows workers The horse show program contains seventeen classes, In cluding events foi ponies, saddle and linrnitqtf hnrsffq rnaflsfpfa nnrl llltTinerS. The following well-known borne show exhibitors have made entries for the 'ilnir classes Josenh H. Vanant, Del aware-! nesier farm, .Miss t onsmnre i 'au lain. Albert Hernig, Brlggs's Bid ing Arademr: Miss olive Vaughn, Mer lon: MIos Frances Powell, Isaac H. ' Clothier. Jr , Dr II W Powell. John J. Felln, M M. Sullivan. John M. Bur loughs, II s Matlack. William P. I Klapp Jr. Chtrles Allen, Miss Mary. Burioughs. Miss Ruth Burroughs, Welsh ' Slrawbrlrtge. c c uooinaugn ; m. i Klapp, A B loxe. Jr. K Wllgus C Kenton. Bultonwood Kami and Miss Patty Vauclaln. The following entries nave necn maae in harness claiTses Class A free fur-nil trnt nertle CDhlmut It J S . 1.0U1 Oliver OlenilorB Joe Ilell nid" . .. t lass II rre.ror-ali Dace mun iv . Kara, , Ann Palth rhomas A t ... j t Jans C trot Florence white l.dnc Owho tOI' l.nn Chlma i Class D oace Del Cor Northern Queen i Wooiwuh Ilavtd C l'lorente Forest . Class K trot Orotto rtussell Dewev. Todl. Kntlelrt Mrawherrv X an M. Class F l are Klsle. lnelor F David C , Jennie Znmbro Hlcorv Kim lltack Newt ' Class tl trnt William II lersev vvortnt i llattlt H. Olenmere llam Del Silk Maid i Class It Irot Phion Peter Pan Ited Maria T n IT Itlnlr IC I'liiilies WnrtllV Special pace Marv Coastlnan Joe Burt i and .lov Patr.i, , I Steeplechase ratth nelsht I mile per 'i - I mile course ropp Mt i:il, X lew ItolllnN .stone. Silver Thread Vlaster David Thi first clnas In th horse show will be railed at 1 o clork The awardlne nf the nil will be made liv J3 1 Stotesburv at 4 30 v m. TKNDLKR 'BEATS FLEMING AT UNITED SERVICE CLUB Jnhnnv Mcaley l'reenlccl With Medal liv Member nf the Knights I of Coluniliiiv j Lew Tendlei outpointed Buck rinn Ing In the final bout at the Cnlted Set- , vice Club last night III three inunds of boxing, in which 'lendler led all the wa. Fleming was not in the liest of shape, hut did the best he could In every round. In the other bouts Boh Crant was , too .stiong foi Happ) Jack McWIIIIains; Hanv Blown beat Jack Doodv. thiee ounds; Kid Muiph had the better of Voung Dav . Jlmmv I.'ggett, a tolored weltei-welght. heat Kid Holland: Joe Bloom beat Hariv Brown. BIllv Hlnes and Battling l.eonaid boxed a dlaw, and Joe Belmont beat Fi.mkle Brown Pievlnus to the wind-up Kiank Wan die, Knights of L'oiumbus lepresentatlve at Camp Dl, presented Jnhnnv Meale.v with a medal won by the lattei for winning bout at the leeent contest between United Service and Camp I)l boeis Hagerlown, 3; Cuinlierldiid, I lliucfrctown. Mil., June It Keene s ilever nitthinff In the plnehes enabled HaK rstow n lo t lean up Cumberland here vesterila b , the score of ft to I Dixon's Keep Trucks Ready to Answer Roll Call See that your transmission and differential are kept free of friction. Use CRAPHtTE Automobile LUBRICANTS Worm drive delivers p-cat power, but it also develops friction unless properly lubri cated. Dixon's Gear Oil keeps the gears happy and healthy. It prevents metal to metal con- ' Ask your dialer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. oXx .m'"-'?:. """"' o fiuceueeru ladl TlPffllM 'M olXQN W CRAPHtTE most any cigar counter. Every puff is a true Havana delight. And you can bank on it that the Girard will laeve no after - effect ex cept "the lingering taste qf pleasure." 10c , and up 10c Phvfr Qetm dn your nervmm,. i ts ', J-.-tHf! I .eSssV Open 1 Jr Evening it Mm SL AUCWU(KHg.;tH fl vK iH..B MM &dMj&kmmiMr'Sh' ,; ti11BmSB 9 1 9 "Keeping 0001" Is merely a matter of wearing the right kind of clothes. Becker's J Clothes Offer the logical solution to the man who wants to stay cool and comfortable at prices well within the reach of everybody. Considering the splen did way Becker's clothes are tailored, the materials used, style and, above all, the extreme caie as to their shape-holding quali ties, is a teal argument why you should be a Becker-dressed man. "We Make the Clothes We Sell" "Cool-Cloth" Suits In fancy mixtures: some! silk tunimed; an ideal I "knock-about " suit $6.50 and upward i Palm Beach Suits Genuine Palm Beach I I cloth. Natural and fancy colots; the most populat summe uit on earth $7.50 and upward ward I ?-MohairSuits Plain blue and black, also j fine stripes; an cctiemely messy suit 10.00 and upward Special Reductions Our entire stock of sum- T mer-weicht woolen suits, combining all the most uesirituie nuvciiica, aa wen m as the staple and conserv- J ative models In all color 1 combinations and weaves, have been substantially reduced. $1250, $15, . $23 75 a- Former Price Upvto $35 Only One Store and Clothes Only ' RECRERS '5 i K J ,t I rtl -'I . l 1 t . ? 3 $ w 8 -I 81 v si h y& ?; 'M JK 1 r . i MMMMMB ArMs4 ' W&t s'.'z y .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers