ByjhWflgb: , MS rA . V . j J' ,' EVE&JLNG- PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, MOM) AX, Mi ii), lulu XJ .V jTS AM F HIT, BUT SCORING RECORDS FAIL TO SHOW RESULTS BAR GEORGES CARPENTIER Action of French Officials Causes Great Surprise Purls, Mn 111. (ieoiges Carpenlier, liravj weight boxing rliaiiipinn of Trance nnd idol of the Preach public, will not be allowed (o take part in the inter allied boxing bouts to be held next SPRING SPORTS FRIDAY " month. No explanation was given. - - - - i The ban on Carpcntior seems nil the Catholic High to Hold Special Events. Jyi Imirp ttrniif., I,. 1,l It i. nj ..lt!,.t,tH I mliii r-l-i i 'iS "f1- " "" ii "" imu. ....... on uamn rieiu staled last night that Paul Hams, n CaUmUv High Sellout will hold Itfl negio boxer, and l.ur e, n heavyweight, , , ,.,.. , ... who is ranked as onl, a tlilid-rnW had "'"vHftl. Spring .purls ' Ocst already been named as members of the 1'ridn.v afternoon on Inhill Held, French team. Twenty -ninth and t'lcnifiehl streets. LEATHER NECKS CHAMPIONS OF HAITI llinl APAT I rADMUin mivihuhl LtHiinmu AIM MI Far Easterner, However, Is Still Weak on Low Volley Roth, Burns and Walker Fail to Connect Safely When Needed PITCHERS ARE IN SHAPE Balls I LOSES AGAIN TO TILDEN ssssPSism & BfcllJ&'llBfccK ' ,2 J? hcWKm j .-!!-, mmmMWIMWmM TiMi-fr. .iMys fori i '"" mtm'wi S"i. w w W art1 y KUWIN J. POLLOCK ftncrlul Mjff Correspondent Traveling Willi the Athletics Clikago, III., May 1(1. Night now the A's nrc pin; iur ball nlielil like cliuin pious, mill they're KPttinR tlic pitc-liitiK. lint not until the members of the vvrcck inc cipvv, so-cnllcil, start lilttliiR to KCt'hcr will Mr. C. McKIUiuiidily be cvcelitril with many ball game. Cireat things hove been nnd are expected of Roth, Burns and WnlUer, but so far they have, tlivvcd collectively, nlthougli not, individually. They nil have hit, Roth not so much as Hums ami Walker, but they don't do their hitting in tin f-ame inning. In the first of the series against the While Sox on Knttiriluv Hums did the hitting, and the A's won through the efforts of the votitliful Tlognn. Yc-lerdny Itoth did the unit ing. but he didn't get atij help fron. ' his teammates and the A's lost. Hurns Falls Tast Thursday Tilh was theie with (he clouting, but tlio other members of the trio were not. On two'distinct oc casions (Jeorge Ilurns lias had chances to win with a hit. but be didn't have the punch in the pinches, lle'onnio up with two on in the ninth jesterdny, two out nnd a single needed to tie the t-coip and possibly put the A's in front. . (icorge was not equal to the feat. He . . , . hit the ball, but it went to Ilisberg. and 3lu:lBrr .Ini-l; Coombs cng.neen.l nu tlie game was over when the Swede other deal on Saturday, but leservcd chucked the newly wed out at first lturn." also liad the opportunity pre sented to land lust Thursday's game against the fnRt-htepping Ilrowns, lie came up with two on, when a hit meant a tie score. lie slammed into a double play. Ilul IJurns came through ou Sat urday when his triple placed him in a position to score the only run of the game ou Walker's pncrilice. (ieorge has hit at a rate of .1274 so far this season with seventeen safeties out of sixty-two times at bat. That isn't such a poor average, but it is for Hums. Roth showed his first real inclination to hit well jestcrday. Op his first try lie nicked Kddio Cicottc for n double and then in the ninth whanged out a single. Hums and Walker, however, were si lent. Satisfied With Pitchers Some of these days Murderers' Row is going to swing into action nnd when it does some pitcher'N reputation is sure to die. Outsid" of hitting, the A's have been playing right smart ball. That's a sort of n left-handed compli ment and is similar to sajing that the Pennsylvania football team would be a great aggregation if it could advance the ball. Mr. C McCiillicuddy has no fault to find with his hurlcrs. The fact Is that Scott Perry up to yesterday showed worse form than any of the twirlers who have started games. .Tohusoii, flcary nnd Rogers all have flung well. Perry pitched a nent game yesterday, except in the first iuing when Weaver, Col lins nnd Jackson bunched singles and the winning Sox run slipped over the disc, lie alWiwcd only sewn hits, two of which were of the scratch variety. However, the A's couldn't get any runs for him nnd he had to take his fifth straight defeat of the season. DARTMOUTH TO PLAY Murphy, of No-Hit Fame, Will Twirl Against Penn The Dartmouth baseball team will open the athletic end of the University Week program nt Peiin tomorrow after noon by meeting Couch Roy Thomas's pupils iu a bull game, starting ut 4 o'clock. The Dartmouth team this season is one of the best in tlie Kast and has a recoid of five victories nnd no defeats. Tlicy "have won from such teams ns Harvard and Columbia. Murphy, the versatile athlete, is the star of tin" team. Last week he shout out Harvard without a hit or run. He will twirl for the visitors tomorrow. mtkWhom Women Golf Stars Will Play Today The orticUl pairing for the first dai's play In tho local ihnmplonBhtn follow: 10:00 Mini Hooii. I'hllBdelphla C'rlcke Club; Miss MvNetl), Murlon I'rirltet Club. 10.0u Xllsa Caverty, rhlladelphla Cricket Club. Mrs. Stetson, Huntingdon Valley, 10:10 Mm. Vonderbccl.. Philadelphia Cricket Club: Minn E. Chandler, Huntingdon Valley. 10:1(1 Jim. I-'oy. Huntlnedon Valley: Mr. Itariow. .Merlon Cricket Club. 10.20 Mrs: HeroUi. l'hlln)ont; JlraV U. Filler. Merlon. 10:23 Mr D Flelnher. Phllmont; Mrs. O VV Ileclr. Jr.. Huntingdon Val- ley. 10:30 Mrs Turnhull. AVhllemarb; Mr. A. Dannenlmum. I'hilmont. 10-.35 Mr. C. JUcCnin. t'hiliidelplila Cricket ClMbi Mrs. VV Weaver. Huntingdon Valley, 1Q;10 Mra. , Vetterleln. Philadelphia Country Club: Miss n. Hallovvell. Ht Davids. 10:15 Mrs. Mitchell, St. Davids; Mrs. Klnkald, Philadelphia Courftry i-lub, 10.50 Mrs. VV. Taie, ltlverton; Mrs. W. Peck, Merlon, 10:35 Mrs. VV Harrison. Huntingdon Valley; Mrs. A. J, D. Paul, Hunt ingdon Valley. 11:00 Mrs. lllllsteln. Bala; Miss J. Grif fith. Merlon. 11 :U5 Countess von Holstein. Hunting don Valley! Mrs. VV. 1'. Stewart. Merlon C. 11:10-Mrs Vare, Whltemsrsh; Mrs. II. J. Hmilh. North Hills 11,15 Mrs, A. Shoemaker. VVhitemarsh: Miss 51. Uates. North Hills 11:20 Mrs. Herring. Merlon. Mrs. Joseph I.ucas, Philadelphia Country Club 11:25 vtrs. .T Dlvstnn. Jr., m Davids; Mlna K. Tcnncy, Merlon, 11:89 Mrs. Hetr. Philadelphia. Country Club; Miss A. Tovvnsend, Merlon. 11:33 Mrs. Price. Philadelphia Country Club: Miss II. Maule. Merlon: 11:10 Mrs. J. Oilpln. Philadelphia i-rlcket Club; Miss N Loverlnir Philadelphia Cricket Club; ' 11:45 Miss M. Ifaylor. Philadelphia Cricket Club: Miss B. Cheslon Philadelphia Cricket Club. ' n:5,f.Mfl,?,DJa'vhd.JUr,0n' Mr?- D "cVlcket'ciub5;"".: JX$Si)?. delphla Cricket Club. ' l ""' 12:00 Miss M. IIonmi.il. .VVhitemarsh; Mrs. K Block. North Hills. ' 12.03 1rs. 8. H. feck. Philadelphia Country Club, Miss MsVay, AronU 1!;10 Mr Mrs. 11. Thomas. Merlon. Mrfc I.are. Philadelphia Cricket clu Mrs. Meles. Philadelphia n.iiH j. 12:15 Mrs. Meles. Philadelphia Crlckei ., ..... v. uraira, HIIadet, lit, HT. . ! J1SJIIfM.. , . VbUadInUi m J:JWsJ.T. SBKf fW M . t: 'x'y- This group of balltosscrs was snapped recently in front of the I'nlted States marine liarrarlis at Port au Prince. Haiti, and shows the bunch of Tcufel lliindcn that won the baseball title of Haiti. .The men arc, left to right, standing Chaplain Peterson, Hloomllehl, pitcher; Hyan. utility; Hall, left field; MrClay, pitcher; Pollon, right field; Klnsella. center field; .McMillan, manager. Sitting Adams, second base; Ople. third base; 11) mi. first base; Courtney, shortstop; Hrown, pitcher; Hilcy, pitcher; llourilon, catclicr. Of these, Hall, .MiClay, Pollon, 11$ nn. Courtney, Hrown and Hourdon are Philadclphians T Phils' Pilot Lands Pitcher George Smith in Deal With McGraw MEET CARDS HERE TODAY the announcement nf the trade until last night, when he gave out the in- formation that Joe Ocschger. speed , , , , , ,,.,., king, hud been traded to the New Vrk (limits for (Jeorge Smith, a pitcher. Joe Oc-chger joined the Phils in f)lo, coming on the recomniendntion of Catcher Dddie Hums. He was farmed out to Providence, of the International League, where he twirled winning ball during 101-1 and lf)li. He was recalled by J'ut Morati and was a regular during lniti, '17, 'IS. He looked good for another line season this year, but the I reason for the tvndc us yet has not bcei given out. According to Manager Coombs, there wns no cash transaction in the deal. He nnparently believed that Oeschger would not show his old form and doubtless sees promise in Smith. Smith got his baseball stint with Columbia University, where lie wns dis covered by McOrnw. He is a right bander nnd stands six feet two inches. He wns sent to Cincinnati Inst summer by MctJrnvv to help Christv Mathcw son. Later lie came to Ilrooklyn and subsequently returned to MeOraw. Oeschger won six and lost eighteen games lust year. .Ills most notable ex ploit this season wns engaging in that twenty-inning S-S game with Hrooltlyn at tlie Phils's park a few weeks ago. The St. Louis Curds will oppose the Phils in that belated opening game here this afternoon. Rain'stopped the'schc duled clash Saturday. However, the Phils and Cards battled on neutral soil yesterday, the Cards, aided br Whit- ted's four errors, beating the Phils iu lengths buck of Pi New ark by 0 to '2. i There was a sm ENGLISH TRIP PLANNED . i Yale and Harvard Trackmen May Go Abroad Next Year New Haven, Conn., May IS). Plans arc being made by Yale and Harvard to send a truck team to Knginnd next year to compete against Oxford and Cam- bridge in a dual Held nnd track incct. Captain James llraden, of tlie Vale track team, and Captain William Moore. of Ilurvard, discussed tlie subject nt a coniercuce Here Saturday. The two American universities have been in vited to send their best athletes to Knginnd for n contest and the men would be combined to make a "Yale-Harvard team to meet a joint team from the two English colleges. BREAK SWIM RECORDS Ben Prlncell and Buddy Wallen Set New Marks Omaha, Neb., May 10. Ben II. Princell, of the Chicago A. A., broke tinworld's plunging record for a bev-cuty-five-foot tank at the Omaha Ath letic Club Saturday night, plunging the entire length of the tank in 40 2-5 sec onds and clipping 1 U-5 seconds from the old record made by himself in De troit n year ago. Utiddy Wallen, of the Illinois A. C, established a new- world's record in the same tank for the .ISO-yard swim for merly held by Harry Hebiicr, of Chi cago, covering the distance in :i minutes and i"4 seconds. Smallwood Reports to Yankees Cleveland. May Ifl. VV'alia un.aii...nn.i the unir right-handed pitcher of the Van kees. reported to Alanacer lllller Hucgins before tha game with the Indians here yes terday afternoon. Smallwood was recently must.-red out of the army 'Tallest Man for Dodgers New York. May 19. John Fiualmmons, r-ported to bo tho tallest man plaslne base ball, jesterdny wired Charles H. Kliheti, president df the Ilrooklvn Dodsers. that ho expects to Join tho club the Is Iter part of the' weeii. Cards Sign Sam Flshburn Clsrenie h Llojd, secretary of the St. Louis Nationals, announced that the Cards have signed Ham Flshburn, formerly iap-talfl-and shortstop of tlia Ixhlch University team. , Ask Waivers on Lowdermllk Sit. Ixuls, May 19. Business Manager Qulnn, of the St. luls Americans, annminres that waivers had been asked on Pitcher Urover lowdermllk. lie left last night to loin the Chicago Amerlcuns. Poll Perrltt Signs New York, May ID McClravv also an nounced that 8t a conference last Saturday lis had signed Poll Perrltt. the pUiher, to a contract for. the I01U season, Perrltt was hero, a week before lie agreed to sign u contract, , ,, 6onzales Come to Terms t' Asrw. .itrajj. wns) f tii ( si ..dti. m PENN NO W HOPES TO BE A TNAVY OARSMENl:,rk Coach W right's Crew Displayed Class in W' inning Childs Cup Race by Four Lengths Over Princeton and A nails Henley Regatta miiAT -L neede victory is just what we leeded ; now to sink the uaj " That briellv sums un how the oarsmen who lowed the Red and Uliie of the 1'imcisitv of Pennsvlvtiiiui In victory in the triangular Childs cup regatta at Lake ( aniegie. Princeton, ou Saturday f,.r unon their return fioiu the waters of anotlier'coiupiest. ' '""'"i'! 'I'"1 Thomas, of the Penn varsity eight, who was n totent fsn-tor :.. satimlnv's victorv. voiced the senti- ment of the other meinbeis of the Penn crew yesterday when he declared, "The Xavy beat us down ou their ihoppy Severn, but we still have a chance to show them that we are just as good us they are hv putting over a victory ou the Schuvlkill. Penn nnd the Xavy will cross oar.-. in the Henley on the Schuylkill Muv "1. and it is with the determination of scoring victory m tins test tlint the Kcil and Iilue oarsmen will lcsume their tt aining today. Coach Wright is just us confident n his men that Penn will redeem its do feat at the hands of tlie N'avy on the Severn bv romping away vvitli the luu mla rm tlio Stcliiti Itcill. The Penn rim - ;.. ... A..l.l ,! ....n.1l..t 41. .if !.. I would trim the middies, but his re- I marks were significant of his conli- ' ilence. "It's a little too early to make any predictions regarding our second i:u-e with the Xavy, but you can count on my boys giving them a great light," said Coach Wright. Rowed Steady Strulco At Princeton, on Saturday there was no question us to the winner after tlie first twenty strokes. Captain Thomas sent the boat away with a thlity-four stroke and never raised it above thirty -six. Princeton gave all it lind and trailed home four lengths behind, while Colum bia, coached by Oiauuiiiiii, former New- York A. C. rowing meutor, ami l'luistecl. was n poor third, being ut leust five inceton. smoothness in the Penu What May Happen in Baseball Today 1 1 I ! New York ; rh!iV Plti-burgh piim.mks t. iVuliT ttmtm NATIONAL LKAtlL'K Won Lost IM Win 1-oie . . .. IS .?" .. . . 18 .300 IS 7 .fl.VI .... !) 9 .300 fl 11 .430 . B O .:I37 . . . . 5 IS .21H .., 3 11 .Hi .71K zi .am .HID .liCIT .,1111 .i;ii .(on .:ilci .jo; .( AMERICAN i.Kori: Won lost I'.C. Win rh!iniMi . 13 0 .114 Nmv ork .. . O .- .04.1 Cleveland ...13 7 .cits llofUm ... 8 It ..".no Wnsh'nctou . K S .300 M Lewis ... K 10 .444 ATHLETICS . 4 11 ,Sfl7 Drtrolt r 14 .'.'0J l'ostione4l. Knln. .CM .Ik0 .1100 .6110 0 .4V1 3U0 MO YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.ILflVK St. Louis, 8 Phillies, i. at Newurk, i:lil Wtlnn gine. Hrookhli. 4 1 rhlrugn. .1. Ncn lork, 5 Cincinnati. 0. A.VlI'.niCAN LKAdCi: rhlcago, Il AHiletlcs, O. St. Louis. 4 1 lleiton. R, Washington, ftt Detroit. 3. Cleveland, 4 New York. 'A, INTERNATIONAL LKAIil V. Newnrk. 4t nlnglianiton, 0. Rochester, It Jersey 'ltv, 1. Ilaltlmore gnmo at niitlalo net placed. Amusement ordinuncei not et effei-tlve. Other teams not srheduled. STANDING OF TIIK (1,1'IIS w, l. r.o. vv. I., r.c. Toronto ..10 4 .114 llliigli'm'ii 1 K .Jr.; llulTaln... 0 n .04.1 Nennrli ..A II .400 Rochester. H IV ,0IK Kriidlng.. I ! .SOU Ilaltlmore. u o .on J. uir, i u .-.-ui i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis. 41 s Toledo. .1. v Columbus. 4 taulftilllc, :t. Kansas Cltv, fit Mllniiukec. 4. Ut. Paul. Si Minneapolis, 0. I SATURDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL MIAQUK lloston, 3: Pittsburgh. 3. All other games postponed rain. AMERICAN I.EAOTi: New- York.Bi Cleveland, 3. ht. LohU. 2 i lloston. 1. ! Athletics, It Chiraito. 0 Washington, Hi Detroit, t, INTERNATIONAL LUlfltE Itculiesler, 3 Reading, O tflrnt game). lloenr,ier ni neuniiy, i iMrionu gained Nevvurk-llufriilo lilrst game postponed). lltifTulo. It Newurk. O (Kecnnd game), Itnltlinore-illiichaintoii fuoth games pot- poiied), Jrjv rilv. 4i Tornntn. 1 (first samel Toronto. 3 Jersey CIO 0 (eeooud game!. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION 'Mobile, HI Memphis. H. Atlanta. V) Nashville. . ., Dlmitnghmn. 4t Chattanooga, 3. New Orleans, 4i Little Rock, : Another Title for Bethlehem I'aterson. May in. Defeating the Pater son football club for the third lime this spring, the llethlehems. national, soccer champions, won ths final championship gams of lha National Football League by the scorj of - goals to 1 ut Olioiplc Park here this afternoon, Maties Wins Close Game Ardmore. I'a.i May 10. Ardinore . C. 11, II, wsm a ealy. contested game from flrooki 2lft a- V, If skW M&tUSir; ftosswrw ScJSwiot LJErSKMckJC. J )j&L,l'yk Merchants Win Third Game in Ship League M-rihuutH witn th'ii tlilnl Rir.ilqht KHIlie VI1-l.ll III tii S'lil'i liril l.ruMia ll lleftHt lit' Illlts'lMlil .. Ill ' I lif sluiidhu; fultuun v I l'l- M.iiIiiiiIi Hoc Ixluml II rl)iii CVV lliniiuumi H.clUinore Kllli'lVPtli I ltri New YoiK Shin ii l nun 1 cino I mm (TOO varsity that made Coaches -Spaeth a ml 1 lUimtnck. of lrinceti.il, compliment the lean lowing men. Steer Poor Course Princeton freshmen, vviio led Penn fresh to the line by about four lengths, also showed real snap. Couch' Wright was not altogether pleases with the showing of his firsl yeur sweep oiirsmeii. At one tinfe in the race the Tiger cubs led Penn by almost seven lengths. The lVim young sters COt nVVllV tlifcll- fltllt Clfitulmil l nit but in the middle of the race were not Worklllir 111 tlllisnn. Their rnvsuniit ! steered n poor comse and lost nt 1(,aRt n length by his oversight Too much credit cannot be bestowed on the Central High crew, which took the measure of Princeton freshmen sec ond. Coach John Kit.patriek was keenly disappointed when the Crimson and Cold flashed over the line three Icugths to the good. Cout'rnl High, without any profes sional couching, presented a slick moving eight. Coach Wright took occa sion to praise their work. Ilennett stroked tlie Philadelphia schoolbov eight and ( oogan steered. The otln members of the crew were: Kddovvs, No 7; Captain Ocllers, Xo. (1; Seiderman Xo. ,"; Fiihrman, No. 4; Jones, No. II Webster. No. '2, and (Ionian, bow. Ii ll rinlt' tlin .nn.I il... . for Centn, llC, . fl V I T tor tentrnl, I'enu fresh having a hard ,eeSe,,;tv,,nL,itl,eln S"Pn'1 "WkS nsu " the Schuylkill JUNIOR TOURNEY TODAY Penn Event Will Be Resumed on Law School Courts Tlie junior tennis players who are entered in the open jitiiim- toiiniunieiil now being conducted bv the rnitnr.lu- JJS'ot reunsylvania on the law- selmol iiiii j couits are reminded to report this after o noon as near ,'t o'clock as possible. llie tourney was opened last Wednes day, but only a few matches have been played. William T. Tilden. I'd, mi tionnl junior representative, bus charge of the event. May Lift Suspension on Vincent Richards Today Vincent Richards, the sivtceii-yeur-old youth mho liofds six na tional titles, will have a chance to clear himself at n special meeting of the amateur rule committee this afternoon in Xevy. York. Richards was suspended last Sunday tor al lowing Ids name to be used iu nn advertisement for a sporting goods firm, pertaining to tenuis articles. It is expected that the suspension will be lifted. ATLANTIC g POUARINE BIG truck-owners, wliose hauling-costs must be cut to the bone, use AtFantic Motor Oils exclusively. Is there not a moral here for you? Atlantic Polarine answers 90 of lubri cation' problems. ' Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy answer the other 10. Your garagertian will tell you which Atlantic Motor Oil you need. ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL.S .t iJCcco.,17s'A7P Down. UK V -M''. '.?.- ' y ' :,. . tlf,.! i , .T "" . . -J. in, ypstc-duy afternoon in mi exhibition mutch at the (iermuiitnvvn Cricket I Club, tfhiya Kumiigiic. the Par Kii,st ! erner. showed that he has nt lust sue- , reeded iu gaining miiiic of the tine points of the American net game. ' (In scwial occasions in yesterday's' match Kumiigae mine to the net. against Tildi u and letmued volley shots. He Mill, however, bus some things to Itni-ti. One weakness is his inability to ictuin balls close to the ground pickups in baseball. I On balls above his wnist his playing is line, hut let the bull come in around his feet and Kuimigin' finds it impossi- I hie to iniike a i-i editable return. If he j can perfn I this before the leading, tiiiuueyi Ihis summer he will bear as ' much watt lung us lie did in P.HIi. died the mutches ililen. Kiiuuigac. Richards. Hall. lJiclcllc. Johnson mid Tayltu mid ltcnls Wright. Wonderful l!;u li-Com I (iiimc In 1!lti. when Kiiinngne made his first invasion nf this "iiintry, lie set a wnnileiful ircord against the lending stars. He lind virtually nothing but n back-court game to pit ugainst the net playing, volleying game of the American players. Hut it was a leinaikuble back -court gjme stiengtheiied by the most wonder ful ill-curacy of placement and most tireless lovcring of the com I seeu ill Ainciicuii clubs for iiiiinv seasons. The ordinary strong net game was not siilhi-ienl lo defeat the star Ironi Japan. II requiiul men like Xorris Williiims. Liudley Murray, (icorge Church and Mel.niiglilin nt i lose in their best to ch' lent Kllll'Uglie. Rarely Came to Net ijan.v if Por ,ij,i Kumagne attempt to come to the in t dui-i-' his cumpaign )lf ,,,, ,, M(M(1 frm , I back of the court, and his forcing shots carried such "puce" that he did not find it mccssjry to forsake his base line in order to win his points. Woe betide the net player who fared the Japanese when his net attack wasi not going at its br.sl. Johnston fultcird just a tritle in the match nt the New port Casino, mid Kiiniugae, driving with beautiful accuracy, passed the California!! repeatedly for the points. In 1!U7 the man fiom the Par I'ust returned to his native land. and it was not until last year that lie letiirned to this country. lie won the Nevr York state championship s.inrles nt the Ynlimniihisis (iolf Club, r,ien, fiom a poor field, and tlfut J$3Pnbout his most, iiiiportnnt vietoi-iJTIierenfter h" met with several defeats, and the rca son was not far to seek. Learned American (iame Kiiiuagnc, during bin absence fiom the I'nited States, hud evidently deter- ' mined to learn the American net game, and when "he made his rrnppcnranco it was with n style of game that was neither "fish, flesh nor fowl." I He hud lost much of his deadly ac curacy from tlie buck of the court ; he did not make use of his baffling "loop" drive so frequently, and his strokes did '"' "' '-a"- ' al "'B that, , fn,..110riv ,i;.i It hmrbeme'evident. by the end of' the 1!1S season, that Kuiuagae would cither have to acquire the American liet-riishiug style of play or full back upon his origiunl deep-driving attiiik if lie honed to meet with his former successes on our courts. ' E Tlie relative strength of the Northeast nnd Central High School track teams will be settled, for the time being, this afternoon when the Crimson nnd (Sold lads are the guests of the Archives on their cinder path at Twenty-ninth and Cambria street-.. Central High itnd Northeast have been cleaning up very well in the series of louiid-robin track meets thus far this spring, and it i a foregone conclusion that the light for the outdoor cham pionship will iijnge mainly ou the Northeast and Centinl athletes. It w-us thought that West Philadel phia would prove strong euougli to make the fight u hot three-cornered one. but the easy manner in which they fell victim to Northeast several weeks ago cnused them to diop out of the running. T fr - Ji - Pen timiigh he was defeated I straight Mts In William T. Tilden, m iiitifaYnr -H-"Vi niiTJ' 100 Pure Turkish Tobacco -;;;;.Z25 slSaiMHsslEllHBiHslBlHHHlHBafliHBMBHHHisllBiissHHlBBBBBsHHHHIsHHHBHlsi mmmmmmm "wmmn i ?Ntv im&z&&m&msrmw s sMjjmmmaa -m I ssWX When yon buy a "trandle" of In ferior cigarettes, the Quantity fools yon yon forget atoont Qnality! When you buy Helmar you forget about Quan tityyou always remember the Quality Superb. What makes Quality Superb in Helmar? 100 pure Turkish tobacco the Mildest and Best tobacco lor cigarettes. At,Y Makrscftlwjywsipwd?iirklsli PaaSSKSsma f, fim& W' fr gm K Ha j - i-. " ir ' 9 .4ui
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