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-
' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA-, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1919 ' '
.21''-"
I i " -i - -
THIS ISA BUSY WEEK FOR LOCAL GOLF AND TENNIS PLAYERS OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS WORLD
ld$$.
COMBSDOESIOnr
PH1LSAFTERDEFEM
Camo Is Played on the Field,
With No Alibi for Disappoint-
ing Box Score
PITCHERS IN POOR FORM
St. Louis, Mo.. .Tunc 9. Jack
Coombs has lifted "if" from the man
agprlal career. In playing oyer de
defeats the expression: "If we would
have done this if we would have done
that" Is common. It is If and if and
tome more ifs in turninir a defeat into
, n box score when It is over. Not
with this new manager of the Phillies,
though. He plays the game on the
field when the time comes to make the
guess Coombi makes It or he puts it
up to the players and then it U put on.
If it fails the second guess docs not
come up for dNcusslon.
"The only thing to the game is to
play it nnd play it to the best of your
knowledge," commented Colby Jack. "I
don't believe iu kicking the skin off the
shins when the first guess misses. We
tad one play for the book along this
style it was in Friday's game with
the Cardinals when we were one in
front in the ninth inning with Stock on
i-econd and two out and Hornsby the
batter.
Wild Pilch
"We had to decide on Hornsby
whether to walk him or let him hit. We
figured it this way Hornsby Is a better
hitter than Heathcotc. A single by
Hornsby would tic the score. Heathcote
had to get a long drive to beat ur.
Before Heathcote had n chance to lilt
Hogg made a wild pitch advancing the
runners nnd n single by Heathcote sent
in the two runs. We lost.
"Of course, we did not count on the
rvlld pitch. We lost the game, and
when the players went back to tlmr.
question, 'Walk Hornsby or let him
Mt.' I ended the argument by telling
them that the game was over. We tool:
our chance and lost.
"Give m that same line-up and I'll
do just what T did I'll walk Horui,bv
and other good hitters in the ninth in
ning with n lead of one run, two out
and n runrer on second.
"It is just our tough luck to have
our pitchers out of shnpe. They have
sore arms and really are not in trim.
To get fifteen runs in three games nnd
three defeats is out of the ordinary."
Card Fans Impressed
Coornbs impressed the St. Ivouis fans
even In defeat. He has had to shift
pitchers in each game. Take Satur
day s game, when he had a fl-to-2 lead
and then lost out, 8 to 7. The batters
are holding up their end. but until the
pitchers recover the journey in the
West may be a rocky one. From here
he goes to Chicago, where he will face
such hill artists as Alcxnnder, Douglas,
2?,, nnd Va"Bnn- Cravath, Luderus,
Williams and the others will have to
?.M?nsi.dcrab'p s,Bging to keep the
1 nlllies from slipping a peg or so.
In the wind-nn of voRterr!nr, .
defeat Eppa Hlxey was introduced to
the bor score same Eppa, fast one,
good .curve. He was reached for one
run working the eighth inning, but not
because the Cardinals slammed him.
He retired Hornsby on n fly to Cravath
and tossed out Heathcote. Miller
walked, nnd the inning should have
closed when Levan grounded to Pearce,
but there was a fumble nnd Miller went
to third, demons popped one in back
of second for a stingy single, and Miller
(.cored. Another week nnd Eppa will be
ready.
CHANGE IN WORLD'S SERIES
First Two Teams In Majors May
Share In Receipts This Year
Boston, June 0. The method of
dividing the players' share of the world's
erics profits, undoubtedly be
changed again, according to a state
ment by President Ban Johnson, of the
American League. He snid the subject
would be considered at a meeting of the
national commission, to be held at Cin
cinnati, Thursday. .
i In a conference with President Hcyd
ler, of the National League, n few days
ago. Johnson said, it was agreed that a
change was desirable, and he said the
new plan probably would allow the
first two teams iu each league to share
in me receipts.
FROTHINGHArvToN TOP
Leads With an 81 In National Open
Golf Championship at Newton
Newton, Mass., June 0. Onlv ten
players had finished the first eighteen
holes in the national open golf cham
pionship at noon, nnd the scores indi
cated that cards would run high.
The best course of the first ten in
was an SI, by George Frothingham, of
Glen Cove. The course was heavy, giv
ing the ball but little roll.
Teschner Scores In A. E. F.
New York. June 0. A E. Teschner for
mer Harvard sprlntlnic star, was the" In
dividual point winner In the championship
track games of the American expeditionary
forces, held at Cnlombes. France, Saturday,
according to a cablegram received today at
T. M. C. A. headquarters from Dr. George
Fisher.
Ellis Ward to Coach
Fairmount Oarsmen
ELLIS WARD, the veteran row
ing enthusiast nnd former coach
of the University of Pennsylvania,
is back in the game. Mr. Ward has
been obtained by the Fairmount
Rowing Association to coach its
members. Hewill start on his new
reglnje JJiis afternoon, when he will
begin to train crews for the Schuyl
kill Navy regatta, to be held June 21.
The announcement that Mr. Ward
was to resume coaching created quite
a furore among the clubs in Boathouse
ow yesterday. It wao thought he
d given up coaching for good, asOie
' a seventy-two years of age. nis re-
lationshlp with -the game started
about Centennial days. Shortly after
rowing in the Centennial regatta Mr.
Ward was engaged by the Fairmount
Rowing Association as coach. His
success, Bttra'cted attention in colle
giate rowing circles, and in the early
nineties be became coach of the Penn
crewi.
-'iy
,f - iV- f
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN I.KAGUK
. . Clob Won lost rr.
!,lr.t0 ' s .w
ew ork 2 12 .68B
O.trolt ...' is IS .!W0
M. lx)Ol IS IS .BOO
Hoston Ifl n ,4M
Washington is 23 ,34s
Athletic 7 26 .211
NATIONAL LEAOUR
Club Won Lost PC.
New ork 25 11 .m4
(Inrlnnstl 23 16 .WW
I Mtaca ... 20 IS ,s
nrooklrn. 20 10 .813
IMtUlHirih 18 21 .46
Phillies m ID .441
Win I-ne
.667 .!
.640 .612
.647 .618
.514 .486
.SOO .471
.MS .J06
Win Loe
.703 .676
.600 ,B7S
.R38 ..118
,S2S .SOO
47S .430
.487 .410
.421 .303
.378 .331
St. Lous IS 22 .40.1
Iloslon 13 2a .361
YKSTKHIJAY'S RESULTS
. ,AMKIUCAN LEAGUE
Clettland. 2t Athlrtlrs, 1.
New nrk, 4t Chlcari. 0,
St. Louis, 3 Washington, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. I-ools. 61 I'hUIIfs. S.
Cincinnati, 4 nrooklrn, 1 (S Inning, rain).
Chlcoro, Ol Boston, 2.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Thlladttphla Threatening 1
3:30 p. m.
Clilrafo at New York Ralnt 8sS0 p. m.
Detroit at rionton Ralnt 3il p. m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at rtt. Loula Clean 3:30 p. m.
HoMnn at Ohlcnito Cleorj 3 p. m.
Ilrooklrn at Cincinnati Cloadri 3 n. m.
New lork at Pittsburgh Clean 3:30 p. m.
E
Jack Naylor Hurls in Good
Shape, but Grooves Ball for
Guy Morton
DROP BATTLE IN THE NINTH
The A's discovered a new way to lose
a ball game In Cleveland yesterday.
The new stunt is to groove the sphere
for a pitcher in the ninth inning.
Two ucre on in the ninth, -with the
score tied at one, and Guy Morton, the
Indian hurlcr, who bats about .175, was
swinging his weapon over the plate. He
was allowed to bat because Iic Fohl
expected the game to go into extra inn
ings. Jack Naylor, who had been pitching
sterling ball, served one up in the
groove. Morton binglcd, and the 10,000
Cleveland fans went home to a warm
dinner happy. The deciding figures
were 2 to I.
There was some consolation in the
A's reverse. Naylor has proved that hi
is ready to take his regular turn in tht
box. Jack has been slow in getting
into form. He showed a distinct in
clination toward wildness in the early
part of the season, and Mack was afraid
to use him. Yesterday he gave only
two bases on balls.
Naylor permitted eight hits, three of
which came off Speaker's bat. The A's
had six bingles, Bobby Roth and George
Hums getting two each. Itoth had a
triple and a double.
PENN TO PLAY CORNELL
Many Classes to Parade In Costume
Next Saturday
Announcement was made last night
that thirty-one classes which will be
back to celebrate their class reunions
will parade to Franklin Field next Sat
urday afternoon to witness Pennsyl
vania's final home baseball game with
Cornell.
The oldest class will be 1800. which
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary
of its graduatiou.
Many of the classes will be in cos
tume, and the parade, which will be
from the Dormitory Quadrangle to
Franklin Field, will be the most pic
turesque on record.
40-MILE RACE TOMORROW
Madonna and Walthour In Long
Grind at Velodrome
Vincent Madonna will make his first
nppearance of the season in this city
when he competes in the forty-mile mo
torpaecd race at the Point Breeze Velo
drome tomorrow night. Bobby Wal
thour, winner of the first race of the
season here, will be one of the starters.
Menus Bedell, veteran pace follower,
will be in the race. Fred Weber, of
Tampa, Fla., also will be one of the
speeders.
Clarence Carman, the "jinxed" rider
of the season, is due to ride in Provi
dence Friday night. He may be seen
here on Saturday night.
Upper Darby Defeated
Went Philadelphia P. C. defeated the Up
per Darby team yesterday. In a fast same.
7-4, full of excitable plays. The game was
imiuitu vr ..o .i.i.i.i. ui iiiiinur ana IlRieyt
the fielding of Young and the pitching of
Kuhl.
A'S DISCOVER NEW
1Y.T0L0SEG1
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
A DOUBLE wind-up will be staged at
the Empire A. C. tonight. Willie
Harmon and Toung Kobidcau have the
call in the first part of the twin hill.
while Joe Welsh and Jack Lcstef clash
in the second part.
Promoter SamN Gross, who was re
sponsible for the change from Thurs
day to Monday night, expects the pres
ent arrangement to be more satisfac
tory. Three other gbod bouts will complete
the card.
Al Thompson. Jack Haicen'a llihtweltht
entry, will be one of the headllnera In th.
weekly .how at the Atlantic City Sportlm
Club on Thursday nlltht. Matchmaker Her
man Taylor will send Eddie Moy. the hard-
niuini Aiteniown nintwelgnt. aralnit
Thompson. Max Williamson takes on
Willie Bpencer In the semifinal. The other
dcuis ioiiow: joe uorsey vs. Joe Htanie
and Otla Robinson v.. Sammy Jtoblnson,
Lew Tendler. the new southpaw knockout
Klnr. will be an entertainer In Pennstrove
on rnaay num. Ty uobb, promoter of tn
Fennsxroye A. C. has booked Packey Horn-
trey to meet Tendler. Two other ood bout.
are on me same procram.
Battllnr Lerlnskr and Willi. Mlske will
do a little battlln on the outsklrt. of
Toledo on the night before the Uempsey-
tvnisra iry, Tne msicn naa oeen cuncnea
and .now all that remains la the alanine, of
tne iitni neavyweicnt anair.
Tommy lValah. the huatllnr nromoter and
manafer. who haa been directing; his fighters
In Memphis. Fort Worth. Tex.: Wichita
rails. T?x.l Dtnver anfl otnsr western ciuta,
was Wea tew days ao. He then announced
that P4.1Cwre wouftl 'gail for London on
TILDEN TO DEFEND
TITLES AT
Germantown Star and Carl
Fischer Will Face Strong Op- i
position in Doubles Event
WOMEN ARE . PRACTICING
Wllllnm K. Tilden, 2d. of the Cor
mantown Cricket Club, nnd Carl
Fischer, of the Lower Merion School,
will have to go some to ke.op their title
as Pennsylvania state doubles cham
pions thli week in the stnte tourney at
the Merion Crirkct Club.
Last year Tilden nnd Fischer v. on
the title nflrr a series of grueling
matche. This season, however, nianj
of the stars who were unable to com
pete in this tourney for various reasons
best accounted for by the war, will
strive to dethrone Tilden and Fischer.
This Team Is Fast
Chlnf among those v,ho are expected
to give the present tltleholdcrs trouble
ore Wallace Johnson and Crnig Biddle.
Last month this team surprised the ten
nis world by giving Tildon nnd Itlch
arus, the senrational indoor nnd out
door doubles champions, their first dc-
lUUli
Biddle nnd Johnson have been plnving
together for some time now nnd loom up
as a formidable team for the nntioual
championship. Others who will force
Tilden and Fischer are Percy Osborne
and T. Smith, of Belfield. and the,nd.
wards brothers.
Play in the singles event, of 'which
Tilden also is the champion, will begin
this afternoon at .1:4.". Around 'fiftv
entries have been received. These in
clude W. Unlsey Wood, of the West
oiiii- xenniH unit), of New York ; Craig
Biddle. Wallace Johnson, Bill Bow
land, Itodney Beck. Herman Domheim.
Dr. P. B. Hawk and Norman Swnync.
Wilmington Tourney
The women players the country over
are now putting the finishing touches
on their play, in preparation for the na
tional championships, which will be
staged at the Philadelphia Country Club
June 1G.
This afternoon the tourney which de
termines the women's championship of
the state of Delawnre will begin on the
sixteen turf courts of the Wilmington
Country Club. Quite an attractive en
try list has been received and the event
will be closely contested.
The pairings for the Merion event
follow :
M. G. Miller Jr.. Penn, vs. Edmund
Thayer. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
s.naries r. ueijong, 1'enn, vs. E. G Hoag
Merlon.
Frederick Kirtlatid. Philadelphia Country
Club. vs. Paul Vanneman, Jr.. Cynwyd
J. P. Twaddell, Merlon. s. Rodney neck.
Cynwjd
Stanley Rogers. Merlon. s. H. It. Nellson
Merlon.
Louis S re Lone. Oerbrook. vs A. D.
Thacr. Philadelphia Cricket Club
Nelson ntlllngtnn, Cynwyd. vs. nobert
Schenk Wvnnewnod
Crale Biddle. Merlon. a W A. Llrpln
cott. 3d.
R A. March Cynwjd. is Stanley W
Pearson Oerraantown.
J. C Hell. .Ir . Merlon 1 Harvey T.
Lake. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Wallace T. Johnson, Merlon, va. W. D.
Miller. Penn
Rowland Evans. Merlon. s H W. Rob
Ins. Merlon.
II F. Dornhelm. llelflcld. s Thomas
Smith. Belfleld
L. H. Richard Jr . Penn vs Martin
Qlvnn, Philadelphia Cricket Cluh
Coleman S Mills. Penn. s. McKean Allen
Philadelphia Cricket Club
Samuel Pcovllle. Jr.. Merlon. s. Percy
Osborne, Relfleld.
v. T. 1 linen. .!. uermantown, s. Law-
renco A. Urown. St Elmo.
T. D. Oratz, Merlon m J Q Taylor,
Penn.
Allen Evans. Jr.. Merlon, vs. Much s.
Riddle. Atlantic City.
J, 8. Dlsston. Jr., Philadelphia Cricket
Club, vs R. C. Powell Merlon.
Paul V. Gibbons, Plymouth. j. TV. P.
Rowland. ftMerlon.
Carl Fischer. Cynwyd M. T. If. Martin.
Relfleld.
Halsey Wood. West Side, vs. J. D. Mat
tern Brooke Hdwards. Merlon, s T W. Har
ris. Wilmington
Lloyd Roberts. Merlon, s. John K. Enlnr.
Merlon
Carlton Shafer. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
s Albert Cross. Cynwjd.
B. R. March. Cynwjd s. C. M. Harlan,
Merlon
G. M. Edwards, Merlon, vs Joseph J.
Brown. Philadelphia Cricket Club.
P. n. Hawk. Merlon, vs. J. M. Vanneman,
Jr.. Cjnwjd
C. C. Wllllts. Relfleld. vs. Roland Fenner.
Penn.
Lieutenant Commander Gateffood, Merlon,
vs. F. W. Prlchett Merlon.
Bingles and Bungles
YrAtrrday'H herte Ceorne Kluler. The St
Louis star urored tht flmt of a pair of runs
after douMlnR and droe In the second and
won off Walter Johnson
Guv Morton's unole settled the Athtetics
,n tne mmi, z ro i.
The rain stopped the Iteds after they
plantered the DodserH with four runn. ea
ins: a 4 to 1 defeat for the Brooklyn upstarts
The mighty. Alexander apparently In a;rm
In ic more- m, 'He won from the JJravfn with
nine runs to help him.
Frank Baker' home run wan hi first of
the year, cottCnbtfl-tp to tho Yanks' 1 to 0
victory over the White Sox, Bob Shawkeu
allowed one hit, .
Red Ames pitched his first game of the
year, and turned back the Phillies. G to 3
June H Moore will be accompanied by
Nate Iwls. He meetB Jimmy Wilde on
July IT
rhll narrlfton. the boy who knocked out
jrK jmon in .lrninniH a rew wee KB a so.
nn
ulll take on Chuck Wlrxlns In Indian-
apolls tonhtht. Bud Christie, of Buffalo, I
anotner nroaun oi tne waisnLewis stable
ensages Don Ourley In the semlwlndUD to
the Harrison-Wigging battle. I
The second open-air show of the season
at lh Cambria A, 0. will bring; toed her I
Tim Droney, of Lancaster, and Whltev Ftti
irerald. They meet in the wlnd-UD on
Friday night. Kid Diamond and Walter
Rennle rlrnih in the semhnrf-up. Th other
bouU follow: Pat O'Maltcy vb Charley
O'Neill. Hed Gardner b. Jack Howie and
Johnny Duiean va. Younc Mack. j
Battllnr Murray, following; that hurried
knockout victory over Jack Wolpert at the 1
Cambria lant Friday night, now longs to
meet some real fighters. He wants to take
on Joe Lynch if the rannrv JCew York boy I
will make 116 pounds. This also applies to
Herman ir he win xcaie no, insists Murray
Iw Tendler and George Cheney may meet
again. Negotiations now are under way to
have the stellar southpaws clanh before a
naitimore thronr. Chaney surorlsed by the
hasty knockout, haa asked for another meet
ing.
Tom Gibbon and Billy Mlske have been
matrhrd to battle ten rounds In Minneapolis
on June 19.
Pet Herman who may meet Joe Burman
In Baltimore In a chamnlnnfhlp bout on
Julv 4 will have a workout In Allen town
tnnlrht. He m"ts Terry Mcliugh, Frank
(Pop) O'Brien will referee,
Blllr rnrrM. the efficient fistic timer,
rave his rnllt-second watch a workout on
Franklin neia last eaiuroay. aiiernoon,
nilly's watch i o wen luralrrt mat it
atrd tha
i minute
fused to run after the three minutes were
Ud and he failed to click nay la his effort
to ihatter tne mil record.
HARRY
vW-' ,ssv.. --.,' jtf.i- - 1 , j- i " ' "a
fcaa3pftg-fffsgaj3ffij$j)ffi?
A local (ram orgaul7etl and managed hj the popular lieutenant of the Athletics. The players In the picture
arc. leading from left to right, top row. Jimmy Gurloy, left field; Jimmy Mullln, first base; Harry Davis,
first base; Matt Kilroy, Jr.. center field; Tom Kilroy, shortstop; Scanlon, third ha.se; Chief Grimes, pitcher;
Harney Crosson, pitcher. Bottom row, Tajlor, right field; Jimmy Kllioy, pitcher; Charley Harvey, captain,
third base; Charley O'Kecfe, second base; Bill Crosby, second base; Johnny Bangcrt, Jr., shortstop.
THREE SPEEDBOYS SELECTED
FOR ALL-STAR TENNIS TEAM
Gatsoti, Wood and Davis, of West Pliiladelphia High, Didn't
Lose an Interseholastic League Match Carl
Fischer Is Star of the Season
HOW THE 1919 ALL-SCHOLASTIC
TENNIS TEAMS WOULD LINE UP
First Team Second Team
C. Fischer, Lower Merion first singles ,.A. Morgan. Germantown High
C. Watson, AVest Philadelphia.. second singles M. Miller. Penn Charter
Wood, West Philadelphia bird single Repp. Penn Charter
Davis, West Philadelphia fourth singles Huff. Penn Charter
Taylor and Weutz, Penn Charter, .doubles fiell mid Green, We Phila.
By ROBKKT
WKST PHILADELPHIA HIGH
SCHOOL did not win the inter
seholastic tennis -title this season, but
it did outscore the champion-hip Penn
Chnrter team in regard to members be
ing selected for the mythical nll-scho-lasth;
league combination.
Three Speedbo.s, two Penn Chnrter
and one Lower Merion star are hon
ored with all-star selections. The
Penn Charter selections are in the
doubles, while the three West Phila
delphia nun arc guen berths in
the
singles.
It mnv seem somewhat of a surprise
that not n singles plajer of the Penn
Charter championship team is selected.
but such is the case. There could be
no other way of picking the team, us
not one of the men chosen lost a single
match in the league games.''
March Defeated Twice
Roy March, the Penn Charter captain
and "first singles player, lost two
matches, one to Charley Seltzer, of
Frankford. and Andy Morgan, of Ger
mantown High School. Milo Miller,
who is given second singles on the sec
ond team, lost to Charley Watson
playing second singles. Repp lost to
Wood, of West Philadelphia, while
Brooks Huff lost to Davis, iilso of We-t
Philadelphia. These were the only re
verses for Doctor Strong's proteges.
Carl Fischer, of Lower Merion.
easily outclassed the other members of
the Interseholastic League. In fact, he
is one of the best junior players de
veloped in this section for some time.
This was demonstrated a short time
ago, when he defeated Herman Dorn
helm nnd Rodney Heck, who have pre
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ro
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DAVIS'S BASEBALL
T. PAUL
'omitinted in junior tennis for the last
three years.
Watson a Star
Charles Watson. .'Id. is the Pennsyl
vania State boys' champion, and under
the tutelage of William T. Tilden, 2d.
rapidly is becoming a htar. Wood and
DnvN, both of West Philadelphia, the
third and fourth selections, also are
better than the average, and bid fair
tn make a name for themselves on the
. court.
Taj lor and Wntz, the Penn Charter
doubles' team, did much to bring
Innother title to Penn Charter. They
' went through the entire season playing
. faultless tennis, not losing a mntch.
Hell and Green of West Philadelphia,
was the only team to force Taylor and
Wentz to three sets. The others went
down to defeat in two sets.
Strong I)eseres Credit.
The interseholastic season was one of
the best in the history of the orgnniza-
I fa alaJtS 22.1 3 i-
r hbh
18 cents a package
Cimsii are aid everywhere tn citntiAcslly
ee7edpcftses oJ0 ezareffes, or fen pjeJr
(200 cifereffesl m a 4!9tnepaprcovered
esrton. We ttronily reeommend fni carron for
th homm or otitic tupply or whmn you trsvml.
CLUB
r
.jyjSwWiilt. jyjuit.i.-
'Sandy McNiblick? Marries
Demoiselle in Brussells
U. rl .If tnr. CTmonrf Iinmniiy
out I'honnrur rfc row aire part
mariagc rfc .l7Jr. Sophie Allnrd, leur
nicer, nccc fc Lieutenant Percy San
demon. All of which means tl.at Lieuten
ant Percy Sanderson, whose pen
name as golf editor of the Hvkm.vo
Prune Lkdokr was "Sandy lie
Niblick." was married to Mile. So
phie Allard. of Brussels. Belgium.
Lieutenant Sanderson has been
with the American expeditionary
forces for about two years.
tinn. Dr. Clinton A. Strong, of Penn
Chnrter. the president of the league,
always interested in the development of
junior tennis, desencs great credit for
the manner in which the league was
bundled.
The league pennant wasn't decided
until virtually the last match of the
season. West Philadelphia gave the
Quakers a hard fight for the honors,
losing out by only a small nmrgin. In
all, the players showed a decided im
provement due to the fine coaching of
Doctor Strong. William T. Tilden, Paul
V. Gibbons nnd other seniors who
found time to give some valuable points
to the various teams.
Man and Major Win
New York, June It Alrirk Man. Jr
and
tredric Majr,r won the New Jersey state
doubles title jestcrdav on the courts f
the Montclalr Athletic Club lv defeating
Harold A. Throckmorton and I.lnda Dun
ham In the final round of the champion
ship tnurmment. three sets to luc at H 1.
J-l) 7-.V 3-11 7-3.
Voshell Wins From-Wright
New York. June It S Howard Voshell.
former Hrnnx county champion, won the
lnltatlon tennis tnurnatnent of the West
Chester Country Club yesterdaj. defeating
Meals i wricni rcrnir internationalist
' VnV'aV ,rTn ."f !&, "m" """" ""
111
Ul
tS
01
OJ
V
Mayor Chosen Captain
of Cornell Track Team
Ithaca, N. Y., June (I. Kurt A.
Majer. of Brooklyn, regarded as one
nf the best intercollegiate middle dis
tance runners, has been elected cap
tain of the Cornell track team for
next year. Maer aided Cornell in
winning the intercollegiate track
championship at Cambridge a week
ago b finishing first in the 440 and
SM) jard runo.
T C. McDermntt, nf Stonehnm.
Mass . was chosen captain of the
cross-country team. McDermntt fin-
shed third in the Intercollegiate mile
rncc. although returning to the uni
icrsit from overseas only a month
ago.
P
and
Evans, Travers, Ouimet
NATIONAL OPENGOL
DRAWSCLASSYFIELD
Muuitris luuuj- iM'cnuse uie ennmpton
Barnes Among Stars in Tour- doubled the price of admission yester-
i.m , - . ! day to the persons who visited his train-
ney Which Starts Today Ing camp on the shores of Maumec bay.
The champion charged fifty cents, in-
stead of twenty-five cents, as on week
PLAY ON BRAE BURN LINKS '.". d the paid attendance was 2084,
hich netted S104' more than enough
to defrn training expenses for n week.
New York. June II. In looking over Jack Kearns, manager of Dcmpsey,
the top-notchers entered for the na- I jp,,lined to take advantage of the Sun
.ii t ., da throng and chnrced the ctistnmnrT
tional open golf championship tourna- ,,.,, tir ', "'"''", '"' customary
, ,i ,. , j ., , twentj-nvp cents to see the challenger
ment oter the links of the Brae Burn work out. There were 1000 paid ad
Country Club, beginning today, it is missions at the Dempsey camp.
diffeult to pick out one plBer with any '.. ".PIor,ts lll"t Hil1 Hroivn. a New
t i .i ,i . .i I 'ork referee, hud been selected to ref-
more of a chance than thirty others. rr- im I ,i t " "l"-l-ue" " rei-
,,,... . . . . , c,r independence Day contest were"
ith past nnd present champions of denied today.
every description listed to play, one of
the most representative fields ever
gathered will be seen in this tourna- '
ment. Not long simo a prominent ama
teur said :
"You can take the names of Jerome
Travers, Francis Uuimet. Charles
Lvans. Jr.. Wulter llageu. Jim Barnes,
Jock Hutchinson, Mike Brady, Tom '
Kerrigan, Bob McDonald. Gil NicholU,
Put Doyle nnd a few others, mix them
in a hat and pick one. That is as !
likely a way as any to guess who will
lead with such a field of talent." ,
So far as choosing goes this is as '
good a solution as any, for mo-t any
one of the foregoing is as likely as unt
to win the title. There are few who I
believe that an amateur will "do the1
trick" this time, though when it is con- i
sidered that out of the Inst four cl.-tm- I
pionships three have been won by j
"simon purcs" Most anything seems
possible. '
Francis Ouimet is said to be playing
better than ever, and Brae Burn has
been a familiar scene to him for years, i
I Therefore, he will have a little advan
tage over the other amateurs. Charles
(Chick) Lvans, Jr.. present titleholder, '
is uKo at the top of his game, but as
much cauuot be said of Jerome Travers, I
who has not been playing at all for a
long time.
Travels. howecr. is one of those who
plays brilliantly at times, whether or not
he has had a club in his bauds for
months.
'igarettes
They Win You On Quality!
Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be
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Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
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and certainly hand out satisfaction in generous
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Give Camels the stiffesttryout, then
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.world at any price for
satisfaction. No matter
you smoke Camels they will not
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R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. C
Sunday's Crowd at Willard's
Camp Nets Champ $1042 at
Fifty Cents a Head
REFEREE STILL UNDECIDED
Toledo, 0.. June ft. Jess Willard is
scheduled to begin the second week of
serious training today for his heavy
weight championship contest with .Tack
Dempsej here July 4. The champion
I plans to increase his boxing until he
hns reached the twelve-round limit, the
distance he is to travel against his
nutltfiil challenger.
Willard is gradually becoming accli
nnted and is finding it easier to breathe
than when he started to work a week
ago.
'''hero was criticism heard in some
Ship League Games Postponed
Ml scheduled frames !n the Delaware River
Shipyard I.easue for eslerday were post
poned on acccunt of rain and wet grounds
YoungRJenUseCuticura
To Save Your Hair
Nothing tike shampoos with Cut! cur a Soip
and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuti
cura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itch
ing to keep the scalp and hair healthy.
They are ideal for all toilet tut. In the
morning shave with Cuticura Soap the Cuti-
cura way without mug. Alter shaving
and before bathing touch spots of dandruff
or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. Then
bathe face, hands And scalp with Cutkuni
aoap ana not water.
Comfort itcblnr tkio with CntJcura. Bth with I
Soap oothe with OtBtmaat, doit with TtJeum. I
2&e ucb it all dtIr. I
quality, flavor,
how liberally
IPV.
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