ra WWiWM yfllfiaaTlmaffaaBaaw mm?, OIJ '?jr W?i U&uUUK. K - .. IK - mmmmcYCLE races thrill enthusiastic r- wrong at PotmmmEizM MMP - - tfc " . u s' uirnnHffiuQnnnpissi f rt .yTCTn t i v.t7:i - - i MMMili I j&Ami? M. lilly '&' CWALKER fi . IS ELECTED MEMBER HE CONCRETE LEAGUE Chapter Goes Into Executive Session When hperamental Outfielder Throws Harmless Mil Over Fence and By ROBERT W. dud r.lti r. ..!. KM tVOrv chanter of flip rnncrplp l.anrrlln nMntn,! n npw mpmtipr rtfcv . . . say, inii eciusic rlnpter or the VKIIY exclusive league Is quite Jti (selecting candidates nnd those who nuillfv must 50 through liest. Once upon h time a V tnftVnharetllri Pncd Tim. Mes full, and later the concrete iljlfoss they chased the deciding iWjThla was the supreme test until cstonla, when Clarence Tilly Hbat on his net nnrl cot through jbB olack halls, betnue Tllh eliminated ths oiih black hall In the plate. iQffas nt Ihe end of the eighth BXWeie leadlne b the wide margin of 1 to 0 Scott I'errv was oodiaftd Danforth was deceiving IfSTIiJy was at bat and gtew vcrv '"UhiDlre Bill Dineen called n ihlid tjrS But that was old stuff and .had heard the same line of iLhad'no tlirllls for him It wns all tafttsH-it as fcoon as possible LlHjt Till) S fecllngi were hurt Me il.and wanted to give vent to his arcue. so he strode out to his nosltlon readv to declare wai acalnst -r - - - - - - - , - '.whole, world. As he pasted the pitchers box he spied a poor. Inoffen hpf;J"jeba!l IjIiib alone and unguarded ft. reeling up 101 me nisi ciouis 01 ip.e Miockers nrigine wnen me came .resiimed. It was a black ball, but 1'illv pounced upon It thus proving iWi'not draw the colot line llra'ping It tlghtl iround the neck he nd'it and with a mlghtv heae font r'.-le,8coreboard. Needless to ..i Frt, "... ... .... Ijww. ji, uocsn t Know wnat 11 w is Mefe., . F .... fcJJHAT moment the aethe members concrete league went into esjon itotrship and he was unanitnoush elected The reasons are as follows: tjitro wis only one Inninc to 50 IWhite Sox hid their Iat rhance to soked bad, because Perr was in eklng Rood for the bis twlrler and he discolored ball walllnc for iall is an important aset to handle It better and the batter finds iet-Perry had his mind made up to L ( i .. . . . ... ... men waiKer tnrew the. nail out or tne iJTilly was canned from the conflict : a new ball. This evidently disconcerted the local heaver, for he started 'bvshlttins Mc.Mullin in the back '?... ... ... - .,... V?IUBiy una came in u row, w nscii tto what once looked like a perfect dav, but the members of the (0 League were in high spirits (iifWlth a cnscance. 'J1 . V . . ., ... . . , Bc'' ; r:. ..::.: . vvttit sens one ni ine. n ireesr nones i yTS' alter tne same. v aiuoi not fclilalp the air hv his childish act kt.an. No wondet thej made tho-e tt-fli-if, Mf.to me ttiej man" iauv a uozrn !yThe funnj part of it all was that m VKLtvC CUl lllfi II11UU under ujiu Hi U an ablp umpire, knows the fWf Boston American League club He THisen nn nowi, oui wnen me Nlli'-he could do was to ihae Walker r---- ... . '--nctdentallv. tnete were tnrec put outs rw lings, tlie clhciil scorer Walket was MJJUt out of the link .and Tillv was put IaH- h!&,$ tthlclics II in. Despite I illy x Boner ,the A's came back in their half tpife the bone perpetrated bv Walker The put on one of those tt - . ... . . . j-iune sjam-uanc rallies ana nau me NEbecaue, of undue excitement George, Bin 11 the thumper from Tioga wCkMi one'at Weaver and Buck made a bum r p to llrst. Lairj Gardner lo, always is good in a pinch Ilted a ttfed to third C) Perkins who lnlsts :to Cntcr, scoring our George and croud was frantic and more a bunt down the ftistbase lino, I That was the lajout .vhen Joe Dugan came up One man was out, tli M'.iiis 2 to 2 In favoi of Chicago and 1 long flv would tie the score bat'?nll Joe was ccpectd to do but tlincl-gave Dufan a 'resh pitcher to tifUnSiBhellenbatk who is considered ua'jde tool; a couple ot strikes and then BKjlt far over John Collins's head SlMft'Rtopped when h saw the two runner'3 cross the pan A bleacherite tf the ball. Dugan got a double and KjttfcV,, . jTlu BMns nn flip trrnnnrts nftpi tills t?W pM'With a gang of wlld-eed rheering students trjlng to celebrate twice I'kyd'as thej are able, Dugan was surroumled by the admit ing throng. Maped on the back and one excited RtCsan 10 snaKe mm. riiaw uais Mo was hoisted to the houluis of UEOUt. The tiowd even forgot to tm filavkmcn Look ficltvr in Every Game ,'KItV day the Athletics are proving v . liable of giving any team lit the league a hard battle. True, they aVjihiBt place, but cannot be counted out ot the running A winning tor ten or a dozen games win plate jrjnore soon pucners ne wouiu is ia tne nurnng aepariment an Gregg had hard luck In the lo 1 because qeorge Burns threw ayarTJhe wa for a Chicago ralU which netted two runs Outside of rtnlng the local southpaw had things well ln hand. arence now land is well pleased with (.This; versatile athlete Is doing good man In the league. "Whs Rlsberg tan jilaj an position and play 1,'aald Rowland. "He can pla ond, third and short, and his work in the outfield Is high class. In fklto that, he can catch and in case arg proDaDi is alt tie is cracked up to be, but to mv mind the r'ot the team is Buck Weaver at short. This oung man plaved a nal'gatne esterday, pulling wonderful plas and cutting off many h his fast work. In the fourth laYot a hit and drew applause from if team Joe soaked a llrter over j.apeared the ball with a Back handed stab with his gloved hand. Ijmy DUes also plajed well and atcond sacker. He accepted ten t good at Hie plate. Jimmy is a Br .make good under the big top. Wh ... tfPhlls participated in another bt and won the game In the thirteenth inning by the score of 1 to 0 Jltial frame Gavv Cravath doubled, went to third on a sacrifice and a squeeze play. The boa are innings in two games. , ' ver, tills is not a record. MfcyMchin' a. slsteen-chapter battle with Brooklyn. The lost out by rMf-of a to 2. The rt'ankees and Detroit also had an extra-lnnlns HM, Mm second fray going ten Innings. L,..-V " "H ..... .NU s neve toaay tor a i'thls afternoon, but a double rk wants to give the fans get their money's worth. "Sh" . . IpjSfUlV and Veao Oresc will the) rjills neM Monda. aHtfdelptifa thlscur. and the U. vart.iate oaseuau euuur PULLS BONE Almost Loses Game I MAXWELL ,..., i- i Woke lould fall to tourh etond Jind It l.nnnt,,.. nnnAennt In C.lfl1 MMUll workers took no notice of appll- uin arros the plate a It Heinle tilthnnt .1 dlssentlne vote There inning of the second name and the the home folks with his shoots nnd indignant, to vav nothing of fuiloiis, strike Walker que'tioned Bill's the ump wcntllv vwved him awa chatter ihntis-itiri" of times and the in a rinv's work and Bill wanted felt lie had been discriminated wrath nincen wouldnt tignt or It was minding its own business It .ailing oer the right field fence the ball was tikn b surprise, and .... an annul r,,... , ., . ,. of th Solid Uor chapter of the n aiKf r name was proposed tor and the Athletics were In the lead pull the same out of the flie and wonderful form lAerjthitiK was -mllcd with satisfaction when he him to -eie to the first batter. a pitcher late In tli cime He it more difficult to locate the fast fool at least three of the opponents . . lot then and there and Dineen threw Then lie cave a base on balls and , ., ,. .... iirneii uiif1 runs n. wrf a ati i Their new member was making ..... . . . ,., . .... eer mp sren. ca r one or n : , .. . oniy 501 rerr ana me lesi 01 me but pave, the White Pn a chance to hits and scoied thiee runs: its a Dineen was absolutelv right. That ncij ',if n - ji c vi-r j, 1 hi,- imuci came and once was the best pitcher w inted to do the right thing when oan sauu over inc lencc ine onij to the showerR ... .. . nn tnat ptaj, nccoriimg to .-sea?!" put out on strike, the black ball out of the game of the Inning nnd won th" came crown ot .iimki on tne eige of col- single to light ami Tioga George on being i.alled "Ralph" whanged placing I.arrv on second Bj this noipe resulted when .limm.v Djkes advancing the runners a peg be rushed the talent Plarence work on anking Oanforth and the bast bt of the Sox wound his bat around a fast one The center fielder started to chase the A's won the game tilt remlnHprl nnp nf a fnAthaM fan grabbed him around the neck were hniHstieu nun rechiess auauaon a couple of huskies- and carried to speak harahlj to Bill Dineen in that thev are a good ball cjub and them with the leaders If Connie ne out in iront n tnis time His opening granie, losing by the score the ball awaj In the fourth inning the work of Swede Hisberg these work and his boss believes he Is an.v infield position, having been at of necessity go In and pitch." Inning of the second game he robbed the most ardent boosters of the second and Weaver, after a hard shows that he soon will develop Into i hard chances without an error and it Mawr bo. Just breaking In, and twilight contest in Pittsburgh last working hard these das, plajln; The cubs went them three innings ' . nve - ganie tertes. une battle will be header Is on the card for tomorrow. who have a half holiday on Saturday pitch for the A's in the benefit game This game should be one of the best entire prpveeds will go to the family o; me evening leiegrapn. ' MOVIE 0OV PAPfR tT (0l2vOiTe'JD T V TlMC VCKJ LEA4T OBSPRvjeD Looks bk tor Svmc CARMAN LOSES IN ! FAREWELL EVENT 1 1 (Popular Rider Had Hard I Luck in Last Rare at I I Point Rree.e j (MENUS BEDELL WINNER 1 'Relieve vou me exclaimed Private Bill Prnnell, one of the I'nint Brerze I "VTotordrome cltlbni',u to Ms fair rotnpan-J 1I011 as tbev worked their wav out of th Prome la-t evening if Clarence Car- ' 'nans ill lurk and tnlfnrtun follows him Into the armv, then -well I wont I ermmlt m.vslf But I sinrerelv Imp" t !... 1.ln l...t. .. 1. .... 1. I ..Un ... inm m mm ui iMirui n i i'mmiuci l,fnrr lia ffate 'm.r t1ir Perhaps Marine Ponnell d'dn t know lit but h was expreing the epntlments of the ma1nit of the linno who were I ,'.... .' ' ' , . : ' ; ' , fortunate enough to be at fie Toial 'wooden wa laM evening It was Car man's lat appearame nt Point Breere fni onic time as be left lodav for the Poton avv nid wheie lie begins his dutis a", a flrst-cla"s iimcIiIiiI1! s mite In the av ittlnn i orps For till, reavon he was anxious to win the fnitv-mile motor-pacd lace Ha-n't Tnn a line But th" fatfe breaks lnxe and What i ot which have liefii wnrl tic ara'nst the former xmerlcan iliainpion rie out In' full force last nlglit p-epsred to get in I 'oine of tlieli deadlv work and pre -nt Carman from making hi-- farewell a sue- cr Ml veaon long Carman has been rlribig hi poor luck Not once has he I been returned the winner although on several oicalns he had led until the' ' last mile In honor of the popular rider Man ager lack ftodea had ehrWtened lis nlglit raie the Clarente Carman Pon Vovage JJwcep-takes " Carman had e- ' leetd .irimnv I'unler to he his pac maker Thei got off to a fair lart and at the end of the llr"t ml t'f only flftv vards in the rear of Paul s,mtor ! and rtodj Lehman. I Carman Take. I ear) On th third mile Hunter and Car- man opened up a few notches and took ' the Uad Thej were riding in wonderful fashion but on the fouith mi e their I work went for naught when Carman re. I reived his first puntture which cot him I four laps Again In the twent.v -third I mile, after riding ,i gieat uphill fight, I Carman receied a setback when his saddle became looe and ho had to change wheels, losing nW laps Meanwhile Paul h'utter. paced h Hod Lehman, a countrtnan. and Klmer Collins, riding behind Rpeedv BUI Van derberi were having a swell time light ing for the lead Putter had something on Collins nnd kept a two-lap lead until the thlrt -fourth mile when all of a rudden Lehman a trusty motor took a notion to balk Lehman'had to dismount leaving Sut ter to make his waj as best he could Seeing this Collins, two laps hehlnd : Menus Bedell, seven laps In the rear, and Carman, eight laps back, took on a new leae of life and fairly burned up the track The groundkeeper and his assistants did gallant work extin guishing the two fires Hani Lurk for Collinv Collins passed the lone rider on the beginning of the thirty-fifth mile and was enjojing a three-lap lead over' Col lins when, zonle' Vanderberr 's motor took fits and went on a strike This left Collins and Sutter riding alone, with Bedell and Carman rapidly cutting down their lead As they entered the last lap Collins still had a one-lap lead on Bedell and a ' two-lap advantage on Carman, with Sut- ter In fourth place Half-wav around! Bedell passed Collins He crossed thn finish line half a lap ahead of Collin. who ln turn was a lap ahead of Car man The time was 55 minutes 1 second All the riders deserve great credit for their sensational showing, refusing to o.uit at any stage of the race, hutter was forced to ride th last five miles alone, while Collins rode the final two without a pacemaker Menus Bedell rode with a badl Injured arm as a re suit of a nasi spill In Newark las' evening He was advised to stay out of last night's event, but went on to give the public a run for Its nionej Service Club Routs Klght boutR were served up to mem ber of the army, navy and marine corps and their friends at the United Service Club last night, and as all proved fast and Interesting, the crowd departed with pleased countenances. The results were aa follows: Willie Gannon and Marty Nelson drew; Jimmy Crawford and Joe Farrell drew; Johnny McLauchlln won from Harry Cook; Freddie Selgel beat Chief Bender; Johnny Hickey boxed a drew with Willie Bargin; jonnny vjiarit Knocaea oui ai Berg In the oprnlng round; Tommle Mc- Utll lost to Hauling Murray, ana . Phillips and Joe Welsh bostd a draw, Ms? Mify m fii fFEli ORCADV-DLLV NOT- CfOYiMG Jmrf PVJTJ PAPtF OwbCt Lijsve-S II k. ajiTM splt rowiCiflciS PAPeR. AT-ALL 3t ,m Trmn REt-ter lccoes To Ffvct Rei pRBhic read soe. 3reR ?)m Wi XM OF MAN READING under arm Tm'tuv folded feeLS Guilty L StCReASCSt "ReADIrJS AREA BV FoLTJINJc; PAPP Y1 J- MAJORITY OF PLAYERS IN MEDAL PLAY EVENTS DISQUALIFY THEMSELVES Golf Is the One Game in Which Players Will Not Take Time or Trouble to Familiarize Them selves With Rules Hv TII,I,IM iKOA N I- an enthusiastic baseball 1 fan BliLk Is a devotee of tennis and I Smith 1- an expert billiard pliver If, vnu we-e to eo with Brmvn to a ball cain vou would (lnd him well posted ' on the rules and i eu would have a hard .1. .,llm.. 1,1,,, ,, , ha.K,ll situation that might arise irlng the game Rlack knows the tennis rules hickward ami -mlth is an authorltv on hiutarns n three plav golf and all three will admit that golf has the I other three sports bncked off the board Vet the three men get into sense less golf rill- discussions break all oris of golf rules quote iulq wronglv. get medal and match plav i ules all mixed up and are continuallv putting up the ame old problems to the chair man of the green committee for adjust ment rc-hv n n? v hv is It that thes" three men who know sn much about baseball, tennis or billiards are to Ignorant of the rules "r '"' came that thej think is superior '" ,hc":'' sP"!ts" f,"e of the ben tennis plajers In till" section of the countrj said the other da ,naI. ln tlle ortllnarv medal plaj tourna ment from 60 to 80 per cent of the competitors disqualify themselves bj breaking rules ih which all should he familiar The chances are that he Is not exaggeiatlng a bit Purlng the athe,- and Son tourna ment at Vhltmnrsh I watihlng nnie of the plaveis nt the short ninth hole The father on one side had made he tee shot, and the rnn of the other father the other Both were on the green on their tee tdiots It was the on' turn to plav, and the other father stood near the hole. His ball apparently was not in the Mile of plaj, hut as the 'on putted, the father, w ho was guarding 'he hall nearrr the bole leached over and all but picked up his ball The i Putted hill stopped short, and the father I dld "i" ,lrt ""' lM" nil- .i n i $ ' "W" Broken H Heie was a plavcr, who, lo m.v certain knowledge, has plavtd in nutnernus tour- naments, who Is a member of the green committee of his own club, but who is not conversant with this rule that Is probably broken uftener than an other rule In the game For his benefit and for that of hun dreds nf other golfers who lime and time again have broken the rule, here It Is 'Special rules 'or stioke competitions Rule 13 (3) If the competitor whose ball is nearer to the hole lift this ball while the plaers ball Is In motion he shall Incur a penalty of one stroke " The penalt of hitting another hall when both balls are on the putting green 1 one etrrke The player who Is awa may aBk the plaver whose ball Is neaiei the hole to lift or putt at the option of the owner If he lefuses to do one or the other he, is disqualified Protcrt Your Own Interests It Is up to the man who Is awav to protect his own Interests If he feels there Ls anv likelihood of his. ball hitting the other he should ask the other p!acr to lift or pla.v If he falls to ask and his ball hits the nearer ball It costs him a stroke But in a great many cases the man who Is away believes there Is not a chance In a hundred of such a thing happening Sometimes there is a worm cast or a small pebhle tn tne way nd the ball Is deflected from the line and Is headed toward the other ball Then the nun who has Just putted rlls to the other plaer to lift his ball If the fellow nearer the hole knows the rule he will not lift for If he does he loses a htroke If he Is Ignorant of the rule he lifts and then finds that he Is penalised a stroke in older to ac commodate the other plaer Two Tee Shots Holed Out Most of us play golf all our Uvea and never hole out from the tee or even see others do It The have a new third hole at the Old York Boad Country Club and the honor of being the first plaer to iolc (jut belongs to Tayette Kenderdlne He was playing In a four ball match with three other members of the club, Messrs Shaw, Ickler and Man waring He was the first man to play and the ball struck In front of the hole and dropped Into the cup. The others did their best to emulate his caxinple but there was nothing doing On the other hand, once In a while a plaier holes out from the tee, but doe A DISLOYAL NEWSPAPER DrseAoS ooeNitJtS it But DOGS .56 VW.TM PAPtSR T0sWiO vSO MO OWC MAly HGfSD WAKAC OP sSMCST Has. eB evi-RyTHiMC.. to that coNi-iNeD iiAce AMD DeciDS To TcJPkJ To ANflTuEB Pap H. EVANS 26 Members of Scavictv ire on the Honor Roll Trom time t lime there will le piili llslieit In the l.i-en'n- 1nhlle ledger rnlU of lienor ef the members nf the Tnrlnns nlf rlnhs nrniind Philadelphia who nre now In seme hrnnrti nf wsr serrlre. The l)rt la that nf the Xrnvlevr l.nlf f lull. an4. ns will he noted. It enntitns the nnmes nf sererst memliers prominent In the niltne nnd prftfesnlennl wnrlil, nn. Inhlj thut nf tlrtcsiller (Jenernl . W. ttrrhnrA. vlre prfsldent nf ttie Peniml vnnta Itsllrnnil mul jt nreenl rilrertr renerol of the t nlled lnles arnn rnll rnnits In Krnnre There ere ns three relnnels Ihe milnr nnd three emit ibis nn the lUt. wlileh fnttfiim llrlcniller t.eneral . W. Mlrrhnrv. olenel Inrles f. llmies, Cnlonel Rdnnnl rilfferH. ( nlnnrl f (.lllmnre. vtnlnr .1 II. limes, .lr. Vlnler tinnier tnrstnn. Milsr F.. . Meore. Xlelnr . VI. r. xtnrplii. Vfqlnr M Sinrpei.t. fr, . nnl-ln X. C li,er. 1 npl iln ri,nell ' ot 1 nellln lortr , Ttinmis. i nrtnn F I llprdlnc. v II. Carlisle. I" rf lieutenant I,, II, xesnder. rtrt I lenlewnn 4olin Thnmns Tsvlftr, i lentennnt Pr, lfr'H llerner, I lenleimnl X XI H-ll. ?d I lentennnt llnrd V. Pneter. r'nslen F T Chendler. lr. Ton Sereennl F. T,, Xfyers, Otto W. Srh'iim, A. M. K. signal reris Private Hsritil V Fnnnre. f'lrnte .lm F. rlssel Thnmns Rnhert .lr.. fend njmlnlstrn. I'"" Venm'in Inrees T, Cnnnelli, not have Ihe pleasure of seeing the ball drop Into the cup Harrv Crcger was plalng the i-eventh hole at Merlon the other da.v The green Is elevated and Is a wooden or Iron shot, according to the wind The wind was with him and he used a mldlroii There was the usual search for the ball but eventually It vras found In the cup The hole is 195 ards long Miss Fdlth I arzelere Is the winner of the Old York Ttod troph, defeat Itig Mrs H R Pe Liroat In the final match HOG ISLAND BEATEN Hillilalc Hits Ball Hard and Wins Easily Hllldale falrl tore the cover orf the ball csterdav, and battering Benedict consistently, took an easv triumph over the shipbuilders from Hog Island The final rcoie wa 7 to 1 Hver thing was all right until the ' sixth, both teams piogreFslng smoothly, but In this session the Patbv bo a stattfd hitting ever thing that came up I and packed five runs awav. Ollbert wno ineveu neneuiii, was also I jtrted to a constant hammering I Ihe fielding and bitting of Brown I featured for the winners, while Hans Lobert, the former National League star, although given a few chances tn shine at bhortstop performed exceptionally, as those which he did share were grass burners. HII.t.DAt.K IIOO JsilAND r h I. a e rhna RllOJrtes rf II O O n II l"tle rf II 2 1 1 III Down. Jb . 1 1 3 0 II Klelnh r 3b 11 1 3 1 II1 PettUS lb '-' 1 H (I II Xlnttls If , n a '-' n II llrown If '-' 'J sn n I.obert , n 1 1 n n l.ii'idl s . II J 1 I t I nan e.. . ll n 4 1 ll Johnson 31. I ll 2 2 ll lillhert lb 0 1 7 1 II Reran rf . I 1 I n II II Hall n 2I 1 l;l ll Vank e II a 1 0 firmer rf . 0 0 2 t II William P II 3 ll n 11 Brned t.P 0 10 4 1 I'uller.rf n n ll ii n Totuia . 1 u :i 11 I , Tolala 7 12 .'7 13 1 I Hllldale ii n n 1 n a i n xi I H llnd o o o o 1 o suits!! urncrrn ntoM no, t nnd PETER M0RAN & CO. Mrc&; S. E. Car. Stb & Arch Sit. Otwa Won as Ssturtar Unlit a CHIBE PARK BASEBALL TODAY ATHLETICS vs. CLEVEUND gamr rM,rn at o p. AttMV AXD NAVY DAV All Men In Herrlre t'nlform Admlttei uniform Aamiiififl Tlrkrla at v.imiin nm. ana spatdlnia CAMBBIA OPEN-AIK ABF.NA Vrnnkfara Awe. and Cambria, rit. Huriu anil Fen. Jlaiiaxar i GltsKlCZS AhiSAD iu car To SEE. tf AWV OTHCR. MAV BC. RtfADlwC fiAMt VAPen . (SEi-S Does so Ab (j.uicx'Lr AMJ3 .SILENTLY Ai PO.S.SIBLG WAR HORSES FOR ANNUAL SHOW Fine Mounts Will Be Seen at Oakwood Park, Bay Shore Exhibition PROCEEDS FOR MERCY Neir vnrk, Julv ID The big feature of the annual hoise show of the Isllp Polo Club at Oakwood Park Bav Shor" tormorrow afternoon will be the appear nnee In th different classes of the'rnv "lrj remounts and other hores suitable fen the purposes of war Because nf the fact that the proceeds of the affair will he donated to the South Suffolk Countj chapter of the American Red Cros", the show hHS aroused the patriotism and In tel est of the T.ong Island horse lovers espe'lali the hunting set and the show, ring exhibitors Fot the purpoe of va riation the mailne hand from the L'nited Stvtes naval air station at Bav ho-e will contribute a choice piogiam of select pieces, long list of some of the best "how- ring animals In the Tat baa been c.ita- 'cgtiei! which menus that mim l"cn competitions, cspeclallv among the jump ers, should be In order. Pioiulnent among the exhibitors are such well-known na tions of the show ring as upust Bel mont, 3d, Mrs. Jav F. Carlisle, Miss Eveln N, Baker, Mlsp Florence I Baker, Miss Alice do O, Belmont, Mrs flrorgu A. Anderson, Major Howaid Boms, Mb-s Llda L FlMtmann, Horace Havemever, Oeorge. W, Fowler. Charles p. Hubbs, Miss Joan Holllns, Miss Helen Iack"on Page, Harry Harry T, Peters, Howard Phlpns i Pottci, James W Lair. Ml ' Ine Page, iliiin B l in" "' Schulei, Halcourt 11. Hutton, W. howjer. JIKs alln t .Monro Catheil Helen Oeoige Barucb, Frederick Bertush, Ttaiv lllg gins and Mlrs Llsbeth Hlgglns and Wil liam Tort. In all there will be nineteen classes attracting ever grade of show horses Seven of the classes will be Judged, In the morning, beginning with the competition for novice saddle horses it 11 o clock The best Item of the forenoon ,-csslon will he for Jumpeis, and to judge from the list on the catalogue tlurc should be some warm work over the nkk The remaining classes will be deposed of In the afternoon, when the ladles' hunfeis. ponies and polo mounts will make up the j bulk of the program Amlertnn Leaves Giants for Service St. I.nuls, July 19 Fred Anderson pitcher with the New York Nationals, departed last night for Matetflold, N. C, to report for military ervho July 25. lr I aP nil i1! 3 4t I GlRARD 3 1 if vidUt vwuiltotnnr 1 I I 1 health and pleasure, too 11 1 IU ' JZBil Ua ia tilts f-A II youraerv!P I ' Iv U m "Brak.,.", 10. .dVJr 11 AND UPWARD 11 'mSSmKr . ll i Only One Store II ' JJMT ( I I ' and Clothes Only nomEfMBiar Mn MnKHVFAcrnmsRgopi3 PAUL GIBBONS LOSES AT UTICA Anderson Family Stars in Netf York State Title . .Net Matches JAP IN SEMIFINALS film. N. Y.. July la Almost over-shadow Ing all cln in thn N"cw York State tennis championship on the courts of the Tnhnundnls Cinlf Club .vesterday vyas the rcmarl able plajlng of the AndcrHon family, To he sure, Ward tlawfon, of rallMrn'a, idvanrM to the round before the s"minnals, ns did .S'eljchlro Kashlo, of Jnpan. but their matches were eaav victories while In the case of the Anderpons there were matches such as thrilled the hearts of the tennis enthusiasts who were gather ed about the courts Frank Anderson, holder of the metro- polltan Junior championship wa-? pitted acaltnt Taul CJIbons, of Phllade.phln. a veteran of other dljs, itho liov etl that he could still exert much of hlF skill on the courts It was with nmzement tint the Rallerv saw gibbons race along t within sight of vletnn, only to have An- deron retrieve his fadlnK fortunes and iiatch the honors from Ids rival bv a brilliant rally In the third et The -.tore was 1-6, 1-7, 6,1 Fred C, Andrson. Jr. alfo lot the first set of a third round clash acalnst Henry B. O'BojIe, n Pelham Bav -allnr, and was on the brink of dla-ter In the second set, but. as was the cave with his brother, he finallj placed the match to hla credit at 2-fi, 6-4, 6-2. Frederick O Anderson, father ir the two bojs, won a place hi the round be. fore the semifinal h defeating Alex ander Ilcr, another 1'clhim Bav rjllm. I oy '1-7, 7'S. The singles tournament now has i nar- upper iiihhii hi eisni piajert- 111 the upper nair 01 me tiraw are rrerlerirk t .Anilei ton Sr ; fceljehlro Kashlo. Harold Tavloi and Frederick ti Anderson, lr. In the lower half are Ward Paw son, T C. Fulton, n I. James and Frank Andei son . Few Wincliip for Sliipvaril Show Glnm-ester fll.v, . ,l Inv in The wlndup ln the weekl.v boxing carnival at the Fuscv R. Jorej slilpvarda to be held here nn Saturdaj has been changed sn that Willie Spcncei, a lightweight, can get in another bout hefore he leaves 'or the service He will box Jlmmle Itaffeitv, who in attached to the mini -sweepi r gang Knockout loe I) Jioiini II and Frankle Conway had been sUied uled for the wlrtdup, sn their exhibition has been post poind for a week oung ?rim, of the New Jeisr j plate and .nigh shop, will meet Jlmmle Kruno, of Com panj K In the scmiwlnd up In the ather bouts Flank Vlgotlto, of Conunriv K. will meet Pkk l.llenbatk. a crane -unner ln the Xew Jetscv yard, nnd Mtlgg-. Tludder, of the Feiinsjh.ini t jard, will meet Sam ltothsi.rcll, of the Sew Juse.v blai kamlth shop Virrrafl !U Wiun r. The ca Aircraft i actors team won a it llllRlit cun n fium lie r. tueoll tit h Hie PHir- of 1 (n 1 in ihe mirinrs parade grounds Tom Davis, former Vtlch Iran state league star nllih'.d four Innlnzs I for Airrrnfi. ami Tome ours a N.n York I Mate l.fflRue twlrlrr worked the laat three I Alnraft llelded hrllllHillli ami till lie 'ball hard Th'lr run In the fifth was scored Ion tht- aqueer pn nnd Abt's triple cleared ) the bases in the third reldmn iimlp twu prettv catches In left field and Kenned and Itrannltsn nude h inutile of nlte rtopa I and thronn I I I' II h V. A F. ... t 0 ! n t 0 0 4 R 0 , tucelvlnit Ship. 0 II II II u u 1 3 .' MVUMUHWVj .aa, S y.S I 5 E??1 ;fvjii t ,,"-i; J ,, , s- J V ' f J w IF YOU WANT COTTON SUITS DON'T COME HERE All-Wool Double Wear Blue Serge Suits for 22-50 & $25-00' WORTH $40 fffieDaifoc 1103 Arch St. j e 5 gT ? rsfsjasw . iu. tJo7i(kiJUsrcii. s.t Soutlhcorth, Piratcs New Outfielder, Is a Favorite Illll Pnnthirorth. the Pirates' new ent fletfter. who sen'ntlnnnl btittnff ana fleldinr are kemlnc nenlek's team up In the ntnnal Tettte r'ife. Is ft prime fmnrltii with Ihe mok t lt fans Erery Itme he rnmrs to the philr with men on Ihe hes the fnhnnrrs nf the Pirates, le him n hlr hand! 11ml mil itfnerallr rentes through with n hill I" the w intl crime of the serifs pcitlnsl the Rohlna he nnpenml nt Ihe nlnte with two nn nnd tun nut The slueicer haneed one nf lonmli' nltrrlnics In lrn rlht for llirff hues nnd nfler Ihe hlnn Inrle Rnlihl' vetfran htirler rftlred to the rlnl lisne, sntiihnnrth, who Is n left hurried hatlfr. In on the rnnd lo sneresi In the hie show. tarkir to Plnv Ptnre Team The tovs from the V S S Xew' rtamp shlre, nov bunted nt l.engue lelntld, will ng.aln plav the Strawbilrtge Clothier team at KlNtv-thltd vnd Vnlnut elreeti tomorrow nftertionn Tlie navy bojs have Iven p a' lug a great galne, bavins defeated the '-'jpply team, one of the best teams at the nuj vard. and an nll-tar agcrecatlon 011 Pundpy nt Fox Chare The lat time til" New Hamp- shlte plnjed Straw hi Idge A Clothier they nulled off a wontlertul triple play, slnco W,L, tnle thev have tifen conlderably ,ilBT1Ktlf.nC(, nm hnpe to Klve the home iP111 cn0(1 lnttle .tones and Shollen- ),,.rEr.r n i,r the batterv for the navy, Y.ites or IMwartls will pitch for Straw- brldqe . Clothier, with l.ldeate behind the bat QUALITY CLOTHES 1514-16 MARKET ST. Onli One Store and 4 Clothes Only I M V Open TT? Every -aaw V Evening If You Wear A Small Size Wc lime nrrniiRCtl .'100 lipht-u eight woolen suil3 for inimcilitile cleaiancc rassimne , worsteds, tweeds, f-'totch mi.vtures. The?e suits will sell like hotcnk.es off the gttrllc, fo rrct here tomorrow early for best choice. Sizes 33, 34, 35, 36 only $4 .50 former values $17.50, s20, $22. CO, $25 ; Sharp Reductions oni All Our Regular Stock for Slimmer Selling BECKER S SUMMER SUITS 'Arc the leal nnswor to the 1it.I question ; light, cool, aity. Tniloicd in a way that assuios absolute Ehape-holiliiiK qualities. Palm Reach Suits Mohairs 'Cool Cloth' . Havana Cloth "Breeze Weaves" "Aero Pore" A most extensive variety to select from. Tailored in a w.iy that will meet your- instant approval. All jizes, colors and styles. wanufacturbmopI OUAinY CLOTHES KWWMAHKETiiX BECKERS JL MANUFACTURERS OPlaf t '. . J Jenta mMtm l15MAHKETi H il f'l K I r n til jWl " I s J ?- TV .1 -e 5. . n n m .VVi'-.,! . .4.. ...H'.j'fllF 1J.J,A,', A !? wJ-9- m&fyifrK' , d riIJtK.r . "... . . mi daSMiMM i- Vif-('wm&iimMttf? t -mmuiwfmmfHMwlbn'-f . llAi.toiSi&S't' u - J" i-.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers