V VF .v M- 4 ' .W'' nt, ifi-n. 'i?? W ftp .V. f J. . ' a1, iy iMIMDELW ,.s JUNfe' t' A O, 1619 -K 19 j ' teWTr ? .-v T JO 'iEV " j r -VI . V . vs-w: . i "BPR tendler rechristens chaney from knockout TO KNOCKED-OUT GEORGE at shibe pM ras ? HJ MW-" W s ktf TENDLER'S HEFTY LEFT PUTS AWAY CHANEY IN fe LESS TiMiV OA ROUND r c Quaker Southpaw Sends Baltimore Rival to Dream land in Exactly One Min ute and Twelve Seconds GEORGE LANDS ONCE "Great Boost to Boxing" ' Says Commissioner Smith t By JAMES S. OAKOLAN T EW TENDLEIt, the new southpaw knockout artist! The pale, slender ring warrior, car rying n deadly wallop in his menacing sv left and a clamtiglngipunch in his ever rendy right, turned in his greatest ring 1 , triumph when he ended the champion chip aspirations of. George Chancy, eclc hrnted k. o. king of Baltimore, in the main bout at the all-star show at the Shibe Fnrk open-air arena last night. i More than eight thousand interested i , fans saw the slashing Lew Tendler take ' nil the light out of George Chancy in exactly one minute and twelve seconds of action by Joe Cervlnc's stop watch. I Frank. Poth, a Chaney backer, was shell shocked. There was no question about the out come of this battle. One left hook to the chin and Chancy felt flat upon his back. With body motionless, eyes wide onen but sltrhtless. the fallen Haiti J morenn heard no count, made not the slightest effort to arise when the dccld ; Ing ten was counted, and helplessly was carried to his corner. Out One Minute Chaney was out for fully one minute. After plenty of water had been sprinkled over him and smelling salts had been applied, Chancy, still dazed", gazed i sleepily about him. "Sam, where're you taking me?" 'asked Chaney of Sammy Harris, one ' of his advisers and the former manager of Kid Williams. Kid Williams, the former bantam king, who was only a few feet away, was dazed. "This is the third time that George has taken the count The end of a great fighter, said Williams. "I stopped him once, he later stopped me. Then came Kilbanc with his knockout win and now follows this disaster." Reception for Tendler Tendler never was tendered such a i reception. Long before the ten count was "finished, "Boo-boo," a great friend of Tendler, had clambered through the ropes. He was followed an instant ,' 'later by Schoodlcs, the unanimous sec- ' ond and Lew's trainer. The pair lifted the evening's hero ic upon their shoulders and, aided by many ! willing hands, carried Lew to his dress ing room. A cheering mob trailed the i winner to his quarters under the stands. Phil Glassman, promoter of the show and manager of Tendler, forgot all about the receipts and the crowd. He was interested only in Tendler. "Well, I've the next lightweight t. champion of the world." smiled Pro moter Glassman. "I'll back him ngainst any man in the world at 133 pounds ringside. The greatest lighter . of his weight in the game." This is about the truth, Tendler scaled 130V4 pounds at 0 o'clock. Chaney was under the icquircd 133. j All Tendler The tight while It lasted was nil Ten der's. Chancy landed only one punch a right hook to the templo in the first twenty seconds. of the bout. Tendler iwns going awaj; at the time, and the Iblow failed to do harm. The punch which paved the way for the rapid triumph was a right hook to 'the jaw. This came after thirty sec onds of action. Tendler tapped Chaney freely with his long right, sidestepped "Chancy's vicious thrusts? and, with the Ualtimorcan Ale open, crossed a right hook to thoiH. George IpKgercd, blinked, then walked into the fray with1 renewed energy. He was still slightly dazed and ttled to fight himself clear. Tendler, thoroughly aware of Chaney's plight, used the ring freely, jabbed repeatedly 'J'with effect nnd, with Chaney dazed, " crossed the decisive left to the jaw. XJcorgc hit the floor and it was all over. ' Trouble Over Referee JJeforc the star southpaws entered the ring a verbal battle, unKtiown to tue spectators, was waged beneath the stands. Lew Grlm'son was scheduled to Jt? referee, but Chaney refused to enter tne ring it urimson omciatea. Chancy wanted Frank (Pop) O'Brien, " O'endler favored Crimson. Chaney was obstinate, and in order to cause no dls - .appointment. Manager Glassman, with the consent of Tendler, 'finally con n tented to have Itefcree O'Brien work, "Dundee Triumphs . The sudden cod to the Koodrnight en I' "i''BOEment almost cauBed every one to '8T' E. overlook and forget the thrilling seml- ( final.' -Johnny Dundee, the hurricane p Italian lightweight, who meets Benny j,wnard .at the Phillies' Park on the jaTftiiiht of June 10, found n real pppo- nent 'in Joe Tiplitz. Johnny won, but John Smith, chairman of the New Jersey boxing commission, arrived early. He was accompanied by Charley Kaler, Herman Taylor, Johnny McGulgnn and George Engel. "A great boost for bdxlng," said Commissioner 'Smith when Tendler applied the sleep producer. PUTTING THE "ED" IN KNOCKOUT CHANEY he was thoroughly aware that he was in a battle. Dundee's boxing was far superior, but at close-range fighting he found his equal. Tiplitz was a terror when he came to pounding the body with his flail-like stylet but the old .Dundee got in his deadly work with his left jabs from flying formation. In the first round, when everything was action, Dundee shot through space, planted n cuttintr left to the mouth and split Joe's lip. This caused the willing Tiplitz trouble during the remainder of the bout. Shceran a Critic The fifth round was Dundee's best, and it was his work in this round which really decided the battle in his favor. Tommy Shecran thought the bout a draw, but that fifth round was so much Dundee that it was sufficient to turn the tide. Willie Jackson did not exhibit in the first bout. Willie, carrying tho marks of a recent auto smashup, was unable to appear against Matt Brock. That old war horse, Harry Pierce, again was called upon to help entertain and Yankee Schwartz's charge did so well that he managed to beat Brock. Pierce won tho fight in the final thlrty-fivo seconds. Brock hod a slight shade up to this time, but when he permitted Pierce to cross a right to the jaw, drop him to the mat for the eight count and almost pass out before the sounding of the final gong, all chance of a Brock triumph flittered. j ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ' TO ASSIST WOUNDED ssssBsflffPLajMsflsWSssslssBBBsB i'.lHiiiiBiiHiiiHHlMliiiSB'WI w Sjs!BBrlW"fei-?&i' 3flsBBssH' t fit J VliiiiBlHiK!9HHrfffffffffffffB What May Happen I m Baseball Today NATIONAL LKAflUE Clnh Won lout V.V. Win li. Nfw York . . . 24 io .inn .714 .ess (Incinnilll 0 IS ,S7I .BS3 .MB Hroolilrii . JO 10 ,M . . C'lilrntn IS 17 .AI4 . . . Phllllm 1R 16 .4SI 1'ltlp.burth . . . 17 20 ,4M .474 .447 Ilotlon . . IS 21 .804 . . St,. Louis . . 11 22 .333 .333 .321 ASIFJIICAN LKAOUK s rhlraito 24 11 .0 .004 .7 f'Ptflnnl . . 21 12 .8Sfl .647 .6IS New York . . .. 10 11 .631 .015 .013 Detroit .. . 17 18 .013 .1121) .MM St. LotlU ... . 10 16 .500 .518 .IS.1 Unit on .. , . 14 10 .467 .184 .43 j Hhlnmin . 10 21 .313 .311 .312 Athlrtlrn 0 24 .200 .226 .104 'o came. M "v;!. Inrh MrPlnvmnH Will Nnt jx.,1. xaci " "l"AM" m - -v J1 . .. flay in Upen Lhampionstt a v tS Tendler Looms Up as Serious Contender for Leonard's Title By LOUIS H. JAFFE Dr. McKenzie to Be Among Speakers at Conference Open ing in Y. M. C. A. Tonight What of the American soldier who can't come marching home to the music of the booming brass band, but who must come back without a leg, without eyes, or deaf? Iteconstruction work in the athletic activity of returning soldiers and civil ians will be tho topic of tho three-day conference of the Middle Atlantic phys ical directors opening tonight at the Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, 1421 Arch street. William O. Easton, executive sec retary of the Central Branch, will wel come the visiting delegates. Dr. George J. Fisher, head of the physical work bureau of tho interna tional committee of the Y. M. C. A., will address the conference tomorrow or. "The Place of the Physical Director in the Present Period of Reconstruc tion." Ho will bo followed by George E. Draper, national physical director of tho war work council of the Y. M. C. A., on "Mass Games, Calisthenics and Athletics." I-i-' te Nativity to Meet Brownies Tho Nativity Catholic Club will play tho North Philadelphia Ilrouns this Saturday afternoon. Manager Haggerty has his Na tivity team playing great bail. Scraps About Scrappers YOUNG ROBIDEAU will be called to help entertain in the weekly wind-up at the Atlantic City Sporting Club tonight. Preston Brown, the col ored featherweight, will appear against Robideau. Henry Haubcr opposes Buck Fleming in the eight-round semi-wind-up. Matchmaker Herman Taylor? will present Ben Taylor and Jim Bowker in nn eight-round preliminary. Tho opener brings together Jimmy Myson and Charley Haubcr. The JUronlre A. C. which stages Its weeklr how dn Monday night, will feature Younr Hobldrau and Willi. HanAnn , i k,..?""? ruaged boys. The second halt 'of the double wind-up brings together Jos Welsh. Bobby remainder of Promoter Gross's show follows: Youmr Danny Buck, vs. Harry Sherlock. PAtsy Rowan v Johnny Ketchell. and Lightning Lew vs. Charllo Leonard. Another open-air club wML get under way tomorrow night when tho Cambria A, C, nhkcn nn .""uii program, .naming Mur ray, hard-hitting Italian flyweight, and Jack wolpert. of Lancaster, are down to clash In the. main session. Wolpert. a willing lad. should give the rugtcd Murray a regular battle. Johnny Maloney. the former amateur champion, will have a place in tho Cambria semlwlnd-up. taking, on Young Johnny Uuck. of Kensington. In "the other bouts. Andy Hums battles Tommy Hogan. Willie Mc Closkey engages Andv McMahon und Johnny Morgan faces Kid Diamond. Loole Tendler shapes up today as tho most formidable' contender for Benny Leonard's lightweight champion ship. This fact was proved conclu sively last night nt Shibe Park, when the Philadelphia newsboy 'shattered all doubt about his hitting ability by knocking out George Knockout Chancy flatter than the proverbial pancake in less than a minute and a half after the opening gong clanged Of course, there may be a lot of Phil adelphia and New York fans who will ask, "Where docs Tendler come off of with Johnny Dundee around?" But this interrogation must gn by the boards, must be given the well-known merry go by, after Dundee s exhibition last night against Joe Tiplitz. Dundee Lacks Punch Dundee outboxed Tiplitz throughout and won by a couple of city blocks on points, but he lacks the punch to be placed on even the same footing with Tendler. One hundred nnd thirty-three pounds is the official weight for the lightweight class, and if Leonard and Tendler are to be brought together nt that scale the Philadelphia southpaw would stand more than nn even chance of dislodging the crown now balancing on the Gotham gloveman's brow. Philadelphia faus should Insist on a Tendlcr-Lconard contest at the lightweight poundage, and if Leonard refuses to make the weight he should be forced to evacuate his present fighting division nnd go into the welterweight class. Glassman Speaks "Ain't I cot the lightweight cham pion of die world?" thrilled Phil Glassman, 'while Chancy, flat on his back, unconscious, his eyes rolling, dead to the world, was still taking the' count from the right-arm movement of "Pop " O'Brien. ' For the time being Glassman had for gotten all about the worries as to whether or not he had lost in tho gam ble of staging his star three-bout light weight program, which ushered in the open-nir boxing season in this city. And Scoodles said, "Look at big me! I trained Lew for this and will train him 'to win the championship, too." n'..w- MaIi1i finA P. T. Colkett viewed the struggles from the ringside. "It was a great fight, though limited1 commented Mr. Clothier. "Tendler surprised me. I knew he could fight, out didn't think he had the goods to knock out a man of Chaney's abil ity " Mr. Colkett agreed with Mr. Clothier. Ion Bains almost passed away durins theariyriuii "---- - --.. have been Right Hook and Left Cross Were K. O. Blows A right hook to the jaw followed by a left cross to the chin in one two fashion were the blows that enabled Lew Tendler to leave the ring last night a one-round knockout victor over George Chancy. Many ringside spectators differed in opinions as to the form of punch that won for Tendler. DIFFERENCE 111 AGE T YESTKUDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAN LKAGUIS' New York, lOi Athletics, 7. Iloston. R Washington, 3. NATIONAL LEAGt'i: rhlllles. S New York, 2. Ilmokirn, M Itoston. 3. Iloston. 6i llrooklyn, .1 second game). Pittsburgh, li Chicago, 0. Ht. 1Oiils. 4 Cincinnati, 3. TODAY'S SCHEDULE AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Philadelphia! clean 3:30, Chimin at New York! clean 3:30. St. Louis nt M'nshlngtoni clean 3:30. Detroit at Boston) clean 3:13. NATIONAL LKAOUE New York at Pittsburgh! clean 3:30. Cincinnati nt St. Loulsi clean 3:50. Report That Twice Champion Will Contest in Events tt. .-. st . iry it nrr-i . & ifrae tsurn next w eec is w itnout ijiv Tin si. a nt nnr.t. ' By PETER PUTTER 'fiw, TX THE list of names sent out of the Philadelphia Crkket Club in the'n- , 1 those who are going to play in the tional open championship and at thc.VA ,,,. , . , ' . . of the first day's play he led the tleffl.?. national open golf championship at Brae ,I(, ff1 fof rham;ionRh,p with, Alfc Champ May Look All Right on Outside Inside May Be Different, Says Kearns S CASSELL WIN THREE TITLES New York Star Advanced in Sin gles, Doubles and Mixed Doubles at Merion MEETS MRS. ADAMS TODAY EXPECTS DEMPSEY TO WIN fp PHOTOPLAYS PHOTOPLAYS lsr K T -H R i E OWNED AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION fe. fbBELMONT MD B0VE MArUT & PAULINE FHEDERICK In .. THE WOMAN IN HIE UAms . BOTH AND CEDAR AVENUE fe a'CEDAR 'Fr- HE !rr S1 lw HEN ALEXANDER In TURN IN THE HOAD" f j- nm.lnrr ttl MARKET BETWEEN f i : h i iyi r --- --. ...A .,,., ., i vIIm is -'-' mtTXI Anu vuw CT&'i it ,- jr' " I e COLONIAL 0llVSTiVu: BOTH ANt ERNEST TRUEX in "OH. YOU WOMEN" ALICE JOYCE In "THE THIRD DEOREE" hi i' A TCI lDI7t A 0TH MARKET STS. ! JiUlL.lrv MATINEU J1AIUT I dt!, 4 CECIL 13. DE MILI.E'S 0 tW "tm UBTTKR, FPU WORSE" ! 9 " LFRANKFORD "l0 wanl(rora Av liV EnNEST TRUEX In Wh "OH. YOU WOMEN" JUMBO nS. aT- O'RARD AVE. J"1""" Junlbo Junction on Frankford "L ANITA STEWART In "TOOM HEADQUARTERS" F OP! IT 02D ANU LOCUSTi STREETS L.UUUO! Mats. 1:30. 3:30. Evh.OjSO toil "VICKY VAN" Tf Tinllti had ucceeded in landlna the sleen producer. Ernie Jamoor wouio n compelled to een nrei j. nillr Pnrcell. the otndal timekeeper, had Dlenty of h" p. Joe Cervlno aMleted with the timepiece, while Dr. Oeorp W. Witt Saler ued Walter Crall'a tripod t o vj Heeb prote.ted that one ecpnd was cut cA each round due to hastv starts. Tommy Sheeran and his eon Billy were found In the second row at the ringside. "Some flirht." eald the hero and the ortal nator of that famous line. "No More Water." tlam Gross and Louis Kamp acreed with critic Shernan. tnsiell Kdwards liked th show. This was the first time Russell hid a chance to view a show from opening- to closing bout In more tnan a ear. Champion and former champion, noted rivals, stood all through the show within thfrtv fret of each other. Kid Williams. deposed bantamweight king, and Pete Her man, Williams's dethtroner. were aware of me presence oi encn umqr, uui iiihov nu eftort to become familiar. Words were not naeted between them. Many noted pugilists were present. Joe Welling, who fought Tendler In Newark last February: Willie Jnrkson, Frankle llrown. Joey Fox and Battling Levlnsky witnessed the show. Doc I!agle, Jackson's manager, also was present. Jules RobDlns. the famous Tenn athlete, almost fell out of his collar when Lew won so rapidly. Every one within a block was aware that Jules was elated. TSuntr 1Ah uhn jn trt lni.it n nartv 111 box 28. made a bad guess. . Frank liked Chaney before the light, but before he de. pariea ne was uutiuhwu iiib uuiio t.d .. wrong This was the first time Frank failed to pick a winner since he took a chance on Youne Corbett against Terry McOovern The gathering received a slight shock after Chaney went down. Many thought the bomb era were operating In that district, but all was oalm an Instant later when Waller Crall, the alert photographer, was found In action on the top of a twenty-foot ladder, ii. i.n.1 ,-inar Battiriir wh.n Chaney dropped. He snapped Just In time to avoid the mob scene. Artie Heeb. accompanied by Jack Moses, saw tho bouts from the lower "lands. In his row were Spick Hall. Joe Blavln and Tommy Farrcll. all expert fight critics. Ynnkee SchwarU now Is ready to send his antlauated entry. Harry Pierce, against any MBhtwelEht In the world. "They don't make them tough enough fnr this boy." explained Yankee. Judge Hnrrr Imber was n happy Individ, ual. The Judge almost passe d away 5n Chaney gave Lew so much trouble In that meeting last September. Tendler yed the Judge a lot of worry when ho ended the fight so hastily. Jack Welnsteln was there with his dlk shirt which could be heard nlmost as f?UQly aWjack'a enthusiastic shriek of Jov when the k. o. came. "Tendler Is almost is good as Eddie O'Keefe." Quoted Jack. Babe O'Rourke did some ""e"' Jv"!?,.tlln, announcing, lie appeared minus any make- ana even ncificucu . ."- " tti. ..MAiinanr WAN rl&r. leard him. and there was utile noonna. Toledo, O., June 5. "Walter Jlona linn, chiet sparring partner for Jess Willnrd, Is nursing a lumpy jaw today as a result of. the punching he received' in his first workout with the champion yesterday. Willard caught him on the chin with a right-hand blow that did not travel more than six inches, nnd Monahan crumpled to the canvas com pletely knocked out. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp sey, who is to face 'Willard in n twelve round championship contest hero July 4, doubts the favorable reports of the appearance of Willard in his workouts. "Willard may look alright on the out side, but on the inside things may be different," Kearn said. "It he is only thirty-five years old, as he clnlms, he is twelve years older than Deiupscy which will make considerable difference. I do not believe that with art his size and strengtli he will be able to stand up long under the punishment Dcmpsey is bound to hand him from the start. Dcmpsey hits hard with both hands and every time he lands, there is a sting in his punch." pfion?.'" HU announcing wa. clear every one hi Pop O'Rrlen had difficulty In countlnc- the final ten The crowd swarmed Into the ?ing at the coSnt of six. and when the ten count V.i reached the ring was Jammed. This Is a technical violation of the rules. PHOTOPLAYS OBTAINED BOOKING J PHOTOPLAYS The following theatres obtain their pictures through theSTANLEY Booking Corporation, which is a guarantee of early showing of the finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through the Stanley Booking Corporation. - T 12th. Morris ft P"ln.'lVH Alhambra.Mat.Dany.t2.Evg..8;45. "THE ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT" ' t i r 62D AND THOMPSON BTS. APOLLO MATINEE DAILY WfcT,r,Tr. U1VAKAWA In 5p"oURAO.EOUB COWARD" "THE -...m n.. IMHTtl Arcadia CI inriv trss n.r-ir BROAD STREET AND BLUEBIRD SUSQUEHANNA AVE). 15 o1 BROADWAY Ztitffl!S!r- FMPRESS UAIN "matineb d'au C.IV1X "on DAVIK8 in . BURDEN OF PROOF" 23th ft C1IRARD At. Alill NIXON MD ANAB"I,iSSI,, JAMES AUBREY In ' "HBALTHT AND HAPPY" PARrT I"DQE AVE. & DAUPHIN ST. rMJAtv Mat. SilB. Ev. 0:45 to U. W. 8. HART In "THE MONKY CORRAL" RIVOI I 82D AND SANSOM STB. ll VJLtl MATINEE DAILY ALICE JOYCE In "" "THE THIRD DEOREE" STRAND MANTOWN AVE CHARLES RAY In "GREASED LIQHTNINQ" AIASKA A PRIZMA pRMOUNT23i?AT,NK V AVyAV , FARNUM in C Tliw tm'"" ' . Ma .. fit FAMILY T"nriLTo"Mld3L" - fTTW ATHirj. I1BIOVT DUfUD IrVTHSl. MATINEE DAILY -,0 li.VirF TALMAnflB In "The Hdney CONSTANCB,TALMAiJaBRla TnAIL" ATNORTHERN ETHEL dYTQN In 1'VICKY VAN" Broad St. at Eric a, i i v jr. m. ZZZirt I A t BOTH ft WALNUT BT8. I MPERI AL Mats. J.S0. Evga. T ft '" MHTANCE TALMADOE In imig VEILED ADVENTURE" r"S7TrrlO 4IST ft LANCABTEK AVE. LEADER : MATINEE DAILT "V." " ,hv nal (ail In 'The Homebreaker" Pwt.!gvrSItYWnEnl5'tI-A PRIZMA I 333 MARKET ft?7.SiS&E WILLIAM FARNUM In "Tlllfl JUI4UUU 1KA1L" A,1'I 25 SOUTH ST. OrchesU. IVIKJDlLL, Continuous 1 to 11, MARION DAVIES In "QETTINO MARY MARRIED" OVERBROOK MD iff AT.ICE imADY In "THE RED HEAD' FORD AVE. PAT APP I1 MARKET STREET rVW-V-.d 10 A. M. to 11 115 P. II DOUOLAS FAIRBANKS In "THE KNICKERBOCKER BUCKAROO" PLAZA broad And PfmTRTl HTBRRTS aiAni riuarujiu in "CAPTAIN KIDD. JR." PRINPPS9 1018.MAPJCET STREET n""-'" 8:0 A. M. to 11 SIB P. It SHIRLEY MASON In """ THE UNWRITTEN CODE" RPrFNT MARKET, BT. Below 1TTU ICAjE4N 1 j, A. M. ,0 u p' CHARLES RAT Iq inu uuortb'i RTAT TO OERMANTOWN AVE. rtr- 1V AT TULPEHOCKJEN CHARLES RAY In j. "THE SHERIFF'S SON" ST. RT TRY MARKET 8T. BELOW TTH . CECILB. DBMILLE'S "FOR BETTER. FOR WORSE" AVfiY 1S11 MARurr otreet "rtvw i a a. ii. to MiDNiairr MAT ALLISON In "CA8TLE8 IN THE AIR" . OfAKII PY MARKET ABOVE 18TH OlAVlNLJLI nils a. M. to 11:13 P. , MAJITT PIPKITOHn In "DADDY XflNO LEOS" VICTORIA rket err. ab. mi 0 A. M. to 11 US P. 1L itiiirA riAiu in "THE WREN'S BONO" AppBrontly not satUfied with mnklng a splendid bid for the singles champion ship of Pennsylvania and eastern states, Miss Claire Casscll, of New York, has entered the running for two more titles. And, judging by her work thus far, she has an excellent chance of grabbing the honors and everything in the entire three events. Yesterday Miss Casscll ndvanced to the Bomifinal round of the singles and also the doubles and later in the after noon entered the second round of the mixed doubles. In the singles Miss Cnssell took the measure of Mrs. ,T. R. Bniley, in straight sets 0-1, 0-3. Paired with Miss Phyllis Walsh, of the Philadelphia Country Club, Miss Cassell is in the semifinal of the doubles through a victory over Mrs. J. E. Bailey and Mrs. Robert ITerold. While only one round has been com pleted in the mixed doubles it in not unwino to predict that Miss Casscll and Wallace Johnson will come through to the finals. They gave a splendid exhibition in their 0-1, 0-0 victory over Miss Rebecca Thompson nnd II. B. Hn dicott in the first round. Their plaj ing easily stamped them as one of the best teams in the event. Today Miss Casscll will meet Mrs. C. W. Adams in the semifinal of the singles nnd in the doubles will stack up against Miss Caroline Stevens and Miss Margaret Thompson. She also will play a mixed doubles match. Burn next week the name of .Iak Mc Dermott, the Philadelphia joungster who twiee Ton the open title and onrc tied for it, is mentioned among those who will (ontest. Just where the in formation eamc from is a mystery, as dark is not going to play in this tourna ment, and the chances are very doubtful as to whether lie will ever play In an other tournament. Several ears ago lie broke donn men tally. At the present time he Is n pa tient at N'orristown, nnd he lias been there for some time. lie went home for a short time, but his condition did not improc und he returned to Korils town. It is the first time that his namehns been mentioned in some time. While physically he is In fine condition, men tally he is not able Io do n lot of things that he once did. Was a Wonder Without doubt he was the greatest professional ever developed in this country. Years ago when he was a bo In his younger teens lie was caiiuie nt tho old Aroniraink Oolf Club in West Philadelphia. It was there he learned to tilav eolf. His first professional job was at Merchantvlllc, and while he was there he startled the professionals by issuing a challenge to play all of them. He was n youngster nnd they all ignored him but one and he was sorry afterwards that he did not, for Jack gave bim an unmerciful trimming. In 1010 he made bis. real debut at cnampionsnip who, Airce nnd McDonald Smith nnd in the' ntarFKi off he was second, beaten for the ,WIjBfc uj tm- oiiiiin. Jflffljl At that time he made the statementAM Ulill lilt' llt'Al llIICll 11IU1UI1UU UUHl,.llMf n home-bred pro and when one ottneferj loreign born pros askcu mm wno iKyt would be Jack said he would win it hun,Ci self. And he did. And he repeated! i niio 4iPr . ... . "iV'fd In ini.1. preliminary to the openj.f&j championship. Edward Hay and Harry aj?j Vnidon toured this country, nnd th;'Sl first time they were beaten was in the"! open tournament at Shawnee, nnd ,Tck. was the winner. It marked the m !..!...- f !.! .1 f-lt t 1 iLl , Kimiiug i nil uuwiimii, lur wueu luH)7j prizes were prcsempu jhck mnaeva r Immnrniici ftnnnnh . will nil iinfnrfiinnfflJ.'. was taken literally by a newnapcrmanNypW1 nrps.nnt nml tlin nnrf flnr If wak BnrMHwS&S nit orr tlio country that be had loJd"?vf tho two rliBtingUKhcd visitor! they J miirht ns wrl. star home, for hnmn-' 'IT bred wns Roinp to win. ItrcaUdoun Followed it He came in for some very hard criti cism and he took it very hard. He was" never the same afterwards, and walleS m irA lite tifi nu tlir itifAuTAni1 dst-iV Arlnntln Pitt fnf enmn Mint o ftW4 WV If wnn iinf lnn hnfnr t Vinrl n tisLil'"k"si breakdown. Iwl ii i ruiuur eurious. out since UWIi; nay ui. liik v. ni-Kci viud, wnen imv, comparatively unknown boy tied frvj th a firsf nlnnn thn nniin ramnTnnislWVw Li: " ;; t::r'..: i' . ,r"T""??'i'fm nun liUL ut'cii nuu uy u vrcigHPOm ! Pro- caesi tratforb Havana Cigar 10c and up A Real Man's Smoke For 28 years a favorite at best hotels and clubs. Ten sizes one quality. toofc for Till i 3and Made Right in Philadelphia hr Stratford Cigar Co. Front and Arch Streets Tobacco Men for 71 Year I . .! Both Phonca ' PIERCE ARROW . , SIX DUAL VALVE THE Dual Valve has almost doubled the Pierce-Arrow. It has more power, greater speed, increased acceleration, less gear shifting, takes hills without effort, uses less gasoline, and runs smoother, quieter and cooler. It is the old Pierce Arrow greatly enhanced. &m V AK. r? ' . W A-V L . ,i ,' iAps FOSS-HUGHES COMPAjNY;' . . 21st and Market Streets '-mm 45 . P. Models now available, 38 H?P Models ready fordtliverviH. .'. iv mnr m "JEFFERSON -IE'.W . 1 . W,lT'ALLGHENY:5! I JBEKTY'.M5TtNELlvf lien b Atlantic City c0i'l.tiTe.tr. .. ?. ?S& . .MB.MHWIII,A1 - - .- jlibm " x -j . -.i".:r- t"z.t. " "- - ifjf ' Wins jir,NNlPON in i . ' c i r,v jm ziwrr "' ','ii 1 l "' . . fl I. ..?.'!, tf . m. -' -tf. t -Ltittfp ". &ti i.&'tt ,w- imZMfJ s.nti n ii rt" .. tS. 4ul' "'?' ii.ii. ' 6u :?.; '., : i?tJV '. 4 f ' if: J. n - V ft.sj ,. ,r ,,i t . j. i . ,i i . ; . .w.'V ., .,.kif v-',.-ut.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers