eOT&jro&Hj .-,, Nt J-1 "V , 1 " - r y- ,"'-", ''"'" " ;. '". ''"" ' ' '" 'EVENING 'Pi !.'' 1 ' ii i l . V " y PUBLIC LEDGI1R PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919 "W f ' COLLEGIATE GOLFERS PLAY FOR TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP ON MERION CRICKET CLUB LINKS TODAY, tf"5 -- LEAD WITH 332 CARD Yale Second for First 18 Holes of 72-Holo Medal Play in College Tourney PENN FOURTH WITH 364 By SPICK HALL Princeton led the field of six teams In tha collegiate golf tourney which started over the Merlon Oolf Cluh linlm at Ardmore avenue today. At the end of the first eighteen holes of the sev-enty-two holes medal play for the .team trophy Princeton was in front with a team score of 332. There were five men on each team. ,, Tale was second to the Tigers with h345. Then followed Harvard with .147. Tenn 304, Columbin 377, and Williams 306. The best individual raid was tinned In by S. Scott, of Ynle. who made the round in a 711 I' Semnns-, of Prince ton, and T. H Davis; of Yale, were tied for second, with 81. vPnly three of the thirty nlners went over the 100 mark II. P.. Mnnnine. Of Williams, with his 103. had the highest enrd. K. I, Illiodenbiire nml ,T. T. Tennice, both of Columbia, were In the 100 set Calves, of Penn. with n 04. did not play up to his usual form. He had hard luck on three of the holes and this hurt his score Here is how the Penn team scored H TV. Calves. 1)2 ; P. Rhoad. 82 ; II IC. Hanson, 04 ; 'O. N. Webster, Jr.. 00. nnd II. M. Pound, 04. Rhoad wns the lone Penn man to show any clns The otheis were awny off form. Their putting was p6or and their drjvevwerc lacking fn accuracy and distance. Summary : Ralph Wn.leH. Hanird H, n CaIvps, Penn B Rhoad. Penn H Illake. Harvard M Van Raalte. Columbia R K Hanaon. renn J P Tennice Jr Columbia W H Potter Harvard W T Black. Williams C W Baker Harvard (1 N Webster Ir Penn J L Walker. Jr Columbia R M Rouml Penn R H MV-Ca-rue Princeton E Adams. Williams E C, Duncan Harard J Douglas. Trlnceton . T. R. Davis Yale D Coburn, Tale D. Jones Harard R H Coleman Williams R B Manning Williams E L RohdenburK. Columbia H Maxwell Princeton P Semana, Princeton H. J McMllllan Yale 41 44 40 40 45 41) .11 48 -ll 5 J 51 n 13 w 48 41 41 43 42 50 50 4!) 40 42 4!) 41 87 41 4!! 44 8.1 50 l4 42 82 42 88 47 02 45 114 48101 I.' 00 47 MS 44 110 41 un II S4 41 04 40 84 47 HI 47 115 41 8J 40 81 48 01 42 84 52102 53 101 51100 !. 88 811 SI 45 114 I 30 82 , MAY SELL RACE TRACK Horseman Association Obtains Op tion on Havre de Grace Grounds In all probability the Havre de Grace track in Maryland will change owner ship. Representatives of the Horse man Association of America have se cured an option on this course, with the price of $2."0 n share. The Maryland branch of the association has decided to take up the option, which expires. July 1, and that menus the course will be under the mnnngement of home folks. Latonla Entries for Tomorrow First race year-olds and Palld Kilts . Sans Peur 2d claiming $1200, up, 0 furlonss 101 Tlajan Saveth for three- . 117 117 . 117 limp ) 101 Nobleman Pastime 112 Waterford 117 117 .117 Paglnlnl 112 Tom Caro ,.. Plcasurevllle . ,llo Money ... Trusty 115 Also ellslhle. Antoinette (Imp ) 101 Peaceful Star . Hadrian . . 101 Hastv Cora . Star Daby .. .112 P.iul Coine.'v Second race claiming $1200 two old maidens. 4H furlongs Miss Patty . . 103 ilenecla Pes-rJ' C. .. 101 Diamond Qlrl Plnda 107 Wild Flower .117 110 117 .108 110 .108 lit 111 US IyOreat Hawk ..JOS Jack Pryor Hlh Wind .. 108 Spartan Tlnv Catania 108 The Swimmer Also eligible Pansy Blossom 10S Dlack Prince Wallace T 10(1 'Spencer Lady Poppy Ited 108 Cllntonvllle 112 .103 115 Third race, purse $1500, three-years olds, fl furlones: , Oalll Curd . . 103 I,ancelot . . IDS Third Witch 101 Early Spring . . . 1C8 Jap tOS Docod 108 Jane PennybMer 1"8 By Heck 1(18 , Klku 103 .Napthallus (Imp ) 108 Emanate 10S Toto, 115 Also eligible. Hidden Jewel.. ..108 Fourth race, purse $2500, the Olbeon Ho tel Handicap, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs! Sklles Knob . . . .100 Deaverklll 108 Top Coat 100 High Cost 114 Ureen Grass 105 Old Rosebud .... 133 Fifth race. $3000 added, two--, ear-old colta and geldings, the Harold Stakes 5 furlongs: (a)Peace Fennant.lOfl ny dolly 113 (a)Parol 108 Atta Boy 2d .- Alex. Jr:"..,. ..10H (Imp) . .-K353J8 Sterling .-,.,. . 110 Sam FTeedman ..123 Mickey Moorj . 110 (a)W. F. Poison entry. s.aM nnd un. Ill miles. I -, .. mA nMiMnn lit Senator James .lot! Dr. Samuels . .111 Redstart. .. . .109 Lottery .111 Duke of "Shelby 108 Waterproof Ill Tanlao ..A. ...ion Tito . ., ..us Bajazet ...... ..109 Hondo 118 Aleoellglble Ride Shooter ...111 Kezlah 100 Chief Drown , 108 Kin-real .. . .111 Kilkenny 108 'Quito .. . . 100 Seventh race, claiming, $1400, four-year-olds and up. l' miles: JIITr -- 104 Obolus 100 Che sttrfleld .... 104 Deckmate 109 Bullion ,.(..... 104 Dloscorlde (lmp.).10 Sun Oody... .,,.108 jlm Herferlng .110 Mistress-Folly , 108 Sam McM-eekln ..111 Apprentice1 S-llowance claimed. Weatbep' partly cloudy; track vAry sloppy Vv- t , Wednesday's' Aqueduct Entries First? race, telalmlnr. for three-year-olds ana up, o lurioma; Caddla .,,...,., ISO Rora ... ,! . . 1 . . 1-JU Rora . . . -BOS Thomas V. Mo-I , 'Title . . . . riis Aianon . ...i. ,,i -aiumDa jumuo . in Onwa .... .5.. .115 Katio Canal 108 Oolden "Sine .... US Vawbeel ,108 Star Spangled' . .118 Ninety Simplex . 117 Ultra Gold , e.,,120 Peasant 112 Alvord i.. 115 Blllle B 120 Pasamena, ,,.. 108 Hohokus 110 Apple Jack H...102 Dandy Dude .. 118 Right Angled., 108 Second'race. the Baysldo Selling Steeple chase, for" four-year-olds and up. about 2 Reddest ...,,.. 1 Toppy Nix 187 Syosset ::..?.:. .. New Haveiv . .. 142 Sklbbereenj 182 r Third race? for two-year-olds 5 furlongs: Krewer ! ly I.addle, 110 NeddaraV.,1 HO Sand Bed '. 107 Aniao ...,;...., 101 Fourth race, the Hanover Handicap, for three-yearrolda dnd un, 1 mile il,lnn Arrow..., 07 Sal or 104 Thunderstorm ,..10) Valor 120 Fell swoon f. ' ' infth race, eelllnr. three-year-olds and up. ,tu.anil a sixteenth I ' '"... ,. on ti.it... .n BaaOie nuvK ,,, uauaa, ,..,,, i .o Cain Spring . ...101 Paddy Whack . 115 Ivry ,..,..),. . 1P0 Tlng-a.LIn . .115 Frederick the Tenons Bon ,,111 Oreat .-.', I 115 Belarlo 09 jKibbub-.v5....1H Orderly 115 Sixth race? for maidens, three-year-olds and up, on "",,. .... , King jUrfepft .. 11 Saddle Rock ,112 Sweet .Tooth ..,.113 Sir Orafton , ..112 Bachelor a Bliss, 115 Mancha . , ,115 Semerled ....... 112 Leading Star 112 Searchlight 81 .111 Twlford . . 112 Princess -"Mo' .. 110 The Young lor .-.. 115 Cavalier 112 Mademoiselle ' War Note ,.,,.., 1 1 3 Maxlme ,-..(.,,110 War Rochet .,,7 112 Weather clear, track fast. J iTnaoi4nil-ipprenM allTHfuie clMnwa. . , ol July LItI.r will oppose b Bt i ,s .; i What May Happen in Baseball Today I NATIONAL LEAGUr, ..Club1 Monism r.C. Win Lom "New York S3 1(1 .013 .08 "f.W rlnrlnnntl 31 III .fljo t.6S i.SDfl Pnl It .0117 .615 .528 .403 -(tnr-rh .JO S2.(m .885 ,B08 5,h!1?0 " - ." t--' " Brooklyn ,.24 18 .-HI-.4R1 . Ht IOUI JJ zo ,431 .44'2t.421 rhlllM R 30 i34H S1S Ji331 Hoslon (0 81 .340 .307 t.337 AMERICAN I.EAOUB W on Lost r.C. W In Lo 30 10 .632 .000 .01(1 Si 18 B40 .047 .027 82 10 .027 .015 .015 24 25 ,4IH) ..500 ,480 24 20 .180 -40O .411 riuh lork ClM eland MrflKo Nt. .oui Detroit llmton . Waahlnrtan Athletic 20 20 .48 .447 .420 10 30 .188 .400 .380 13 34 .277 .202 .271 tHIn two. ttaMi two. Up-to-the-Minutc Marks of Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAOUE 0. An, r. frnnth, rhllllr 43 130 25 SiHltlnii-rth. I'lttabah. 35 125 22 .'.".'.'."' w I" 40 1110 25 VUlllnm. Phillies 44 177 27 Itouih. Cincinnati . 45 104 22 UIKRICAN I.EAGVE o. a n. it. 41 144 30 44 170 31 40 170 0 50 170 l 49 165 22 Pefklnpmmh. N. Y. Cohb. netrolt leflfli. Detroit .Inhnstnti. riot-elan,! Hniltem, Detroit Braves Trim Phils in the First Game Continued From ran One Thorpe stole second. Penrce threw out Pocckcl, Thorpe going to third Mnran ville died to Cravath." No runs, no hits no errors. Cravath 's pop flj fell alongside Mnianvllle for a hit Luderus walked Ilnlrd tried to sacrifice and forced Cravath nt 'third, Keating to Hoeekel. liiiderus taking second. Penrce was safe on Herzog's boot, filling the bases Adams forced Peorce at second, Her70g to Mnranvillo, I.uderus scoring. Adams nnd Ualrd tiled a double steal, but llnird was caught off thiid, Wilson to Keating to P,oeckel. One run, ouc hit, one error Third Inning Wilson singled to center. Keating tiied to saciiiicc, but forced Wilson .at second, Itixev to Penrce. Rigger,! was safe on Whitted's en or, Keating going to second. Herzog singled to center scoiing Keating and sending Riggert to third. Herog going to second on the hrow-,u Powell Hied to Willi.nns, Riggert scoiing after the catch nnd Herzog taking third on the throw -in Thorpe singled to light, scoring Her zog. Thorpe stole second and went to J2 third on Adams h poor thiow to lut 4J84lted. Holke doubled to light (enter, scoring Thorpe. Hoeekel walked. Whit ted threw out Maranille. Four inns, four hits, two errors. Rixcy hit the ball to the flagpole, but onh made n single on it. Whit ted hit into ti double pln.. Mnrnmille to Herzog to Holke. Powell made a nice running catch of Williams's long foul. No runs, one hit. no eiroiK. Fourth Inning Wilson flied to Meusel Kcnting (nn ued. Riggeit grounded to I.udeuis No runs, no liits., no errois. .Meusel flied to Powell. Cinvoth lift ed the h.tll over the right-rigid all for a home inn. I.uderus singled to right. Iinird walked. Pence flied to Riggert. Adams lined to Wi-Jiell. One run, two hits, no enois. Fifth Inning Herzog singled pnst Cratnth. Powell singled to center advancing Herzog to second. Thorpe Mic-rificed, Bnird to Whitted, George coming over to coer first. Holke singled over the drnwn-in infield, Her;og nnd I'owell scoring. Holke went to second on the throw to the plate. Hoeekel singled to left (.cor ing Holke. Mninnville singled through I.uderus, sending Roeckcl to third. Illackburn running for Boeykel. Rlack burn scored on Wilson's sacrifice (ly i to Williams. Mnranville out stealing, Adams to Pearce. Four runs, five hits, no errors. I Blackburn now playing third for Jlos- ton., I Callahan batted for Rltey. Callahan died to Riggert. "Whitted singled to center. WillfUms was hit by n pitched ball. Meusel reached first and Whit ted and Willinms each advanced a base when Riggert dropped Meiuel's fly. Cravath fanned. laiderus wns walked, forcing In Whitted. Baird doubled to center, scoring Williams arid Meusel. I Penrce walked, fillin the bases. Demaree relieved Keating in the box for Boston. Adams struck out. Three runs, two hits, one error. Sixth Inning Callahan played center field and Smith pitching. Demaree filed to Whitted. Riggert reached first when Peatee fumbled his grounder. Herzog doubled along the left foul line, Riggert pullim up nt third. Powell struck out. Thorpe fouled to Adams. No runs, one hit, one error. Callahan filed .to Powell. Mnranville mnden great stop and threw out Whitted. Smith fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Holke flied to Whitted. Blackburn singled to left. Mnranville sigled to right and stole second, yilson fouled to Baird, Demereo struck out. No runs, two hits, no errors. Meusel singled to right. Crntath hit Into a double play, Demei;e.e to Mnran ville to Holke. Luderus jingled to left. Baird walked, penrce jorred Hniid, Maranville unassisted. Js'p runs, two hits, no errors. Stuffy Mclnnis Makes His First Error of Year i ' Washington, .Tun? 24. "Stuffy" Mclnnis, the star first baseman of the Boston Ited Sox, made his first error of the season In the game with Washington here yesterday. . Mc lnnis, up to this afternoon, had played forty-six games without mak. ing a miscue In the field. Treccding the game with the Sen ators Mclnnis had accepted 404 put outs add twenty-three assists with out an error, and ,yesterday had ac cepted seven putouts and had made two assists bofare he hobbled, giv ing him a grand total of f2(5 chances without a-mlsplay. "Stuffy's" grand total now readt BOl putouts, twenty-six Msistfi, abd "pne error. HE MIXES BRAINS ;yt;U v,., ' &"'m r-fr& -v &, T -3 . "ii "?: v-.'A'.'J - . . A " .4 , . W. v-sMiSJJJ,V.-ilXN5, VJ? TCA' 1 X .354 i-?;pmBMP;'.y . . 'mufms-iimam' I 'VTvWO iJrsvij ' vl - ifalmw4 "kII H . . c j&ff-issiO-tf; 0S!S5iJ3cS?yc . .? s pv ivjm&x&i&yxu&imm t . v. & vJ" SV.VA.S vIA Xft'-J- ' ir,"J.C-.St"'i.- EA--."' w& 1 rtAi. "& Tills is a picture of Richard Rudolph, the Itoston htirler, who Irimmrd the Phils yesterday. It is an unusual photograph and was snapped one day down in Columbus, Gn.. while Mr. Kiidolph was not looking. Mr. Rudolph alnajs wears his rap when pictures are taken license If one looks closel one will discover that the premier pitcher has as iiiurli hair on the top of Ills head as the fifteen ball in a pool game V'WHERE YA SLEEPIN?"MAY BE JULY 3 SLOGAN AT TOLEDO Sharing Bunk Probably Will Be Chief Pastime iight Before Match Between Willard and Dempsey Toledo, ).. .lime 1M THUS (it, must ginpplc , ith a dilfi rult housing problem in prepnring for the enormous crowd expected here to witness the hwiw weight championship (ontpit between .less Willnrtl nrvj .Tnck Dempsev .1 1 1 1 4 With n Renting (npacitj estimited nt about liO.OflO in the nienn. it is istiiuated that nt least (10.000 visltnis will be in Toledo the day of the bout Of these about one third, or 20,000, nie expected to he in the city overnight. Toledo itself is a city of nliout "00. J000 popul'itlon, nnd even in normal times the hotel, mcommodntions are in- adequate The cit. boasts of eleven i hotels of 100 or more rooms' mpncitj i nnd ten moje of lift, rooms or better The two biggest hotels hne been "sold out" for the last ix w celts Nenrlv all the other largoi hotels hove rcsertntiniis culling for then full enpneit.. The smaller hotels af( hllingt'tuore slowlv, but unquestioimbhwill lie -oceupied to capacity long h'pfore .IilJ.v IJ. Is Extra. Bunks All the hotels plni. to install extra cots oud beds ju.the rooms. A flat )nte of $5 n bed, whether thpr? nre two or half a dozeji'hecU in each roqui, hns been established as the minimum. Onlv a few newspapermen, who have been on the scene a month or more, will be per mitted to occiiu looms nlone. Other rnonts will be obliged to shaie their rooms with as innnj persons as the mnnneement sees lit to piovide beds fir. Estimates place thtS total, bedding ni-i-ninmndntiona in the hotels nt a (lis (tepancy of 13,000 beds, for the number of persons expeited to spend inc iiiguv of July ,'J in Toledo Ad Q. Thatcher, a Toledo sports man, is the lender In the enterprise to iiovide sleepiiig accommodations for this overflow Thatcher and several associates hnve obtained lenses on a number of vacant btilldingR in the downtown district nnd for the last month hnve been installing cots. The two Inrgest of these buildings, the Ter minal Building and a five-story struc ture formerly occupied by Toledo's Inrgest department stoie, will provide room for 3000 nnd 2.100 cots respect ively, while otherR probably will hace room for another 2000 beds. Army Cots Thntcher nnd his associates nre in stalling cots formerly used in army cantonments All bedding for the tem porary sleeping accommodations is being reDted from Chicago, linen for 10,000 cots hnuntf been secured by the Toledoans Probably 10,000 beds will be ready by July . which leaves only 100Q "extra sets" for nny emer gencies which nre bound to arise. Lodging houses nre preparing to do u land-office business. I,ike many other American cities, Toledo lins outgrown its housing accommodations in the last few ears. due to the groat industrial growth, nnd rooming quarters nre none SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Illllr Ucans. of Wilk.s-Darre i and Tounit Mnrlno tha former -New urt nu-r. mil i n tne eiiu"i.. ;;,r.-L"' .-.r.-4; -iii-Wf tin City pprin luu iuuttj "?; w tPhmaker Herman Taylor will present Max MJtiDESnnVnd Patsy Wallace in the eight. round semifinal . ullllnmton and Wallace) met b. National. It a blo,??.',. " Wallace an eosv winner. William before at the eaalon with mson has lm' P'O".?.?!?, T h."thlrd'bout at the Shore Willie Spencer ."" " "'"" urn iimn-M :-- it., -- ittA ir...r. opens bbbiiij. " The show at the Cambria on Frldaj. night ..iniirlnr together Jos Welsh and Johnny Wol-r.s r?'romoter Burns clinched this mjtch ystf?day Jack Ward and Whltey Hak-r ".P.-el,:,,.in In the aemlwlnd-UP. In the Mher bouts Willie McCloskey meets Charlev ?lSoney. Jack Howie faces Johnny O'Neill and hay O'JIalley bailies Ma ii;iv pty Johnson, of Trenton and Krankle n.ii.v of staten Islond have, been matched Jrk in Baltimore Friday night ttrar-irnii-nii iumilii at nisi the open-air Tnree slx r"rj .-.... iuiii nn(i -'". "... 1U the fiftfen-round JSture Frank (Iop) O'Brien will referee Younr Joe ncurell will appear In the wind ip at the, National on thur.day night aialns 08 Welsh Young Danny lluck will enta im at tnfe rtBllUimi un mui4ii ".' -. s -mlcrht A-valnal' Joe We ah Toung uanny iuick win "wap-a Joe Mendell In the iemlwlnd-up. Joe Orlffot portlni card, , BattUnr Blurray. tht clever little Italian nvnier. wm pay place in me ytna up ai WITH CURVES I too plentiful p, en in noiuinl timex Kcepcis cif lodging houses nie planning to double up their icgiilni guests to make mom for the expeitid influx of t isitors Toll do is within a shoit tiain dis tain e of muiij large ( ities, and him dreds of pet sons will stop oei night in thes-e cities, coining to Toledo onh Hi lime fin the (cmtest Hundreds. .ci -hiips tlioiisniids, of peisons will star nil night in Chicngo. Oetioit and Cle, eland, all within a few hours' i nie of Toledo Pullman nnd steamer ac( ommodntioiis cannot States be counted upon The Puited i Rnilro.ul Adininistintioii has ! rilled that it (nnnot permit the boxing contest to interfeip with tiain mine inents ital to the demobililtiou of ic turning tioops nnd hit's nliendt (an celed pennlts for man, special tialns which had been planned for the con test. Persons who wcip plniining on making the trip on these special tinins Will therefore lime to tome to Toledo befoie (he bout, and will add to the crowd of visitors heie AMERICANS WIN ABROAD Every U. Tennis S. Entry Survives First Round at Wimbledon Wimbleton, Eng June 2.'! I'ltiv for cue worm s tennis rlinmpinnslup on grass (ouits began here todn, In the first lound of the singles Lieutenant Dean Mnthej , P. S. A., defeated Simp son. Iiiigland, Q-'.i. fl-0, fit), M. Lovibond. of New York, defenierl Pin. velle, Ilnglnnd, (5.1, (5-2. rimelle re- j tiring, while Cnptnin IV. M Washburn, ,s ... won from .Me el fnimeri champion of Natal, (5-1, (5-11, S 0. 0 1. .T S Cannon won from Davis f Kncland 7-n. 6-4 fl-3 Asthalter, Amerln Irfeated , A V I)ason. Gngland il-l 1 it .' 0 6 j 4. while Lieutenant L.ouls flries L s A overcame willfnrd Kncl.in I (1 t 1 8-3 Major Robert D Wrenn was seritrhed Easy Win for Country Club Outridden outstioked .and outplaced In all respects, the Devon polo team w.ie defeated , bv the Philadelphia Country Chili nuartet at Bala, jesterday afternoon. In a pcore of 20 to i It was the second conUnt in com petition for ,the third Woodcreut cup do nuted by Mrs Paul Mills The nnal will be plaed Thursday between evierdij s victors and Ilrjn Mawr. which defeated Kunison last Saturday Cost Accounting Loses The Philadelphia l)lstrlct Ordname Office defeated the Cost AccountlnR Division in a free-hlttlmr contest, ,lo to U Thin H Hie first Mime plaied by the Accounting Ihlx year, and was lost through the lack of t im I play Rosewood Juniors on Top Rosewood Juniors beat out (he M Petfr Juenlle in the njnth round The feature of the Rome whs Oie hlttlna: of the Krtzlncer and the brilliant double plays executed li hihlotier nnd StBorsky. Wagond Outslugs. Charley Thomas In i elBshlns six-round affali f d W.lKOnd defeated Chailey (Kid) Thorras n the prlPfllml bout at tho Empire ihlitic Club last night Waeond was the nr ss fioni (he (.tart Today Is Burns's Birthday Jersev Clt. June 24. Frankle Hurn-t (n Jersey Cltv bantamweluht. today Is relel ra Iiib his thirtieth birthday Ha was bo n I Jersey CIO pn June 2-t, 188. tlnr Four Other ROOd bouta will rnmnloln the card President Burns announced that the rtujna of the bis bout would be an nounced from the rltg, Itennv Zlon. the enersetln mutnnoaf u announces thut he will be among: th- rulM lntf In Toledo on Julv 4. llennv will h stationed at Fifteenth and Chestnut atreeti Iiew. Tendter wilt break training lone enough to make the trip to Toledo In ff-h FelnBteln'a new machine. I'hll OIaBrnan will accoAipany his atar aouthpaw The party piana 10 ine next Aionaay. (leorrft Knrel la near the aren nt th hie- battle He ta visiting the rival camps dally After looking over the bo Kngel wrltea that It iooks urn- uempsey, "Jack looks great wrltea George ' and he's my choice one week from Friday." Dr- Ciitcli expects to make his debut as a regular New Jeitey referee aoon He probably will officiate at one of the shous at the Atlantic City Sporting Club LEXINGTON Several 5 and'7 passenger touring cars; rebuilt, refinished and guar anteed; attractive prices. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. 8S1 N. Broad Stf t Masts f v;-iVjr 4 , 5 i . 'V.':, vl i j(lili.W 'I KATHERINE porter LOSES AT J 1918 National Girls' Champion Defeated byVirginia Carpen ter, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 POTTER WEAR TRIUMPHS Miss rCntherlne Porter, of the Phlln- Idelphia Cricket Club and girls' nntlonnl I tennis champion In 1018, woa given the i Hurpnto of her short career yesterdny afternoon in the opening daj's play in the All I'liilndelphin girls and bovs' junior tournament on the turf courts of ,the Oerman'lown Cricket Club at Mnn- heim After eliminating Miss Caroline Val I entine In the first round In straight sets, fi 'a n 1 u - -i .. . Mls Virginia Carpenter in the secono round Xliss Porter plaved excellent " " i 1111- IIMlIlfl I'llUI Ilinil iTlr ,T n'j V, ., an" """t"""' 'u ',e 1 !,ni ;r'.0.ni 1 Hi' oSl on game ""'' "" nl,'P ,0 "'" The Thin! Zl found both plajers set ting a fast pace, but Miss Porter was unnhlc to strike her stride and fell a victim to the fine bnck couit pla, of Miss orpenter. (1 -. Miss Carpenter ".".'"'.'r: ""!!"" 1IH44 wiiiiv ii iiuni i"uj in iiMimi i uvt. Miw Dorothy Wnlker nlso eninil n berth in the semi-final round Mis" v. ii,... .i. ,... : ft 1 i and" then "defeated AIi,s"' Margaret ltrooks, 0 I. 0-.1 One of the best. matches of the dav was that between Miss Louise Dixon and Miss Marion ! Hirics. which the former won, fl 2, ( I, ,, . , ., r,, . ,. ttm Potter Wear, of the Chestnut 11,11 Acndenn tenm, advanced to the semi-, tinnl lound of the bo,s' event b win ning from R Dinsmoie bv default and defeating Nichols Petr, (1-2, (! 2 SETS RECORD, BUT LOSES Chick Evans Goes Around Hamilton Golf Club Course in 70 Hamilton, Vnt., June 24. Although Charles (Chick) Kvans, American nmn tour golf champion, made an ninateur record of se,enty strokes for the Iliini ilton Golf Hub course jesterda,. he wns .beaten with his partner, I) H Snwjei foimer western title holder, ,'i up nnd 1 to pin,, bj Oswald Kiikb, nnd (Jardi ner White, of New York, in the hist of I a series of exhibition matches for the benefit of the Canadian Red Cioss Other matches will be plajed this wek nt Toronto, Ottawa, Monttenl nnd St AndiewK hetween the enstern nnd western pnirs GREB BEATS GIBBONS Pittsburgh Battler Wins Last Six Rounds of Furious Bout Pittsburgh. Pa.. June 24 Unrr, deb. of Pittsburgh, outpointed Mike Cihhoim. St Pnnl midillewei-rht in ton furious loiinds Inst night nt I'oibes field. The hist four rounds went to fiih boni, but then Oreb started n le.id, cnptuiing nil six reinniniug loiinds There wns no knockdown loth hght ers fought skillfull,, nnd gnniel, AMERICAN STARS WIN Trio of Players Advances in Wimble don Tennis Tourney Iondou, Kngland, June 24 Three Americans won their opening matches in the world's grass court tennis champion hhips, wlinh began here jesterdat Dean Muthe, ilefented ,1 C. V. Simp son, of Kngland. (5 ."5, 5-), (1-0, William Wnshburn eliminated I S Mellett, of fcouth Afrim, 0 1. (! ,'t, ,'t-5, (5 1 , while A M l.ovibond won from Pin velle. of Kngland. 15-1, (1-2. The latter wthdiew lifter the second set TIIOTOI'LAYS T H A liBiiiiMIM 1 IBHillislliiaHHl i y Km sj,yf,v"yi, l'1" "nie rfF' pvtv r'r. raa i P lHIW?r TjmTtItii ininni'rBpl ' I iiP!iii'MMiiy9'lili"jl''iiiL''iiM.!!ii!WiiH lit lm iHf TiilliLiii'i'i O i ii i'Iii ' I iJW B'tJI1 Li 1 1 i si 1 n n 1 pji h9i' !J!!!i!lB a M IV . -Sfft ma H ma BB'i.iiii ' M M i i I I Iref H 111 l'y-iUlBJ'-T lisl 1 1 1 lBBKr7MtwSiMMBl KJi iSlflHtiSlNHfliHMB i i illiilHiS-' OWNEI) AND MANAGED BY MEMBERS OF THE UNITED EXHIBITORS" ASSOCIATION BFLMONT 0SD AB0Vi: MAltKBT chcii, n nn mills s "DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND" EUREKA 40TH MARKET STS. MATINEE DAILY PAULINE FREDERICK In owti wr.Kiv W -..lit;' JEFFERSON $ an?,adtpa7' EVELYN OREELEY In THIL FOR SHORT" II minn FRONT ST. i GIRARD AVE. IUIV1UU jumho Junction on Frankfora L ALICE BRADY In "THE HOLLOW OF HER HAtJD" 1 nrl 1CT 62D AND LOCUST STREETS LULUOl Ut. 1 ISO, 3 130. EvfS.e;80tOll BOBEHT WABWICK IB "eEgRET SERVICE" I Germans Are Becoming Regular Baseball Fans It onh is natural that the Amer ican Inds In Germany are whaling the daylight out of baseballs nround (ierrnnii lots these dnvs When the Tenth rielcl Artillery moved up to Kruft. Knights of Columbus Secro tarj Ilnld Ilenneherry, of Joliet, III , hiked along with it and brought a wngonlond of baseballs, bats, glncs, masks and nil the other para phernalia of America s most popular game 1'terv dav the amaied people of Kruft sen n strange formation of nine men on n diamond, one hurling a ball with terrific speed In the di rection of another ami all the other sights of baseball that astound the unacquainted Secretary Hnnne berry sas the (icrmntis now like the game and inner miss a contest ' It will help them to become a gen nine republii he snjs. TENNIS FAVORITES WIN . "i stars Reach Fourth Round In Delaware State Tourney Wilmington. IM.. June 24 - It ':,m-' W'Hiams. William T Tilden. lUn C "- Walln.r P lT"Zl ' Z "thor fo "'. 'c7me though. , ns pected I,, the flTsJ iln s pin, , the twelfth 'annual ton, nnment for the men's singles .hnmpion ship of the state of Delaware yesterda, !;"..L1;'. "!. of hp Wilmington V - Ulinil V 1UU inn hi,i -i i i (.h''V'd"'p ,""'""' plnT 1,urt nampion. won three matches and now ZT'lLVKuA- . '. .... ...... ...,..v.. l.u.,T .0. ii n conquest of Robert Sell This 10d s over S W. Mernhew. V. 3. lt 3 i,np lu iast wns 03 0., '"un'Ph over Ceorge Powell . , . , . ,''"?, C , 'lo ins,": "ho ll"'' "hrf"i ' f,, n"t'o0"n1l f nle(1 I"lles .hnmpion ,Tornl ,lm0B' "as n"0,1,Pr linn iiiup games ins nrst vietoiv wns wiimei B0YS' TENNIS AT MERION I Robert Schenck and R. C. James, Jr., Triumph Twice In Junior Tourney RobPrt SrhencU, the Haerford s, hool Itn ' nls stir sot away to a flilna start lit the ' i nnual Junior tournament of the Merlon (rliket (-tub it Hoverfonl e-jerda Srlienrk eliminated W L Krnlrl.k In the I l rellmlnar, round. (1-4 (13 and In the nrst Kinnl he won from H P Itnwlanl Ith the Iof-i of one Kline . It r James, Jr worked hit unv into Ihe third round In the opening round he defeated fosciih Rjan 6 1) 112 whMe In the, seemid ho whlte,aeh"d Normdn I.epn 0 0 6 0 PREI IMINARV ROl'Nri lohtr K Hw ln defeated l.ewl H W-lls 7 5 1 ll 6 11 Itol ert Srhenok defeated W I. Kendrick , ii t n ;t FIRST ROI NP s i: Kising Jl riefeil-d Oenre R Rair 7-1 R 2 F.ilwnrd (' Wenderer Jr defetted T D Ilaln d-1 0-0 1' H R. Lloyd defeated T B lames 6 J n Hoi ert Schenck defeated I P Rowland 16 1 ll 0 M Hutchinson Jr defeated Perc-v James 0 16 1 f II (' tHtn.H Jr nefeated Joseph Rogers 0 0 6 J Norman I.eas defeated O T Rowland Jr ll 1 6 1 SK ONn itousn R C James Jr defeated Norman I eau, n 0 (1 (i BUICK Sedan, 1918, 5-passenger touring, J850. LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. SSI N. Broad Street Hie tune in Krouluir i few reser. for the blc fthnrt. Onh i mt Ions left Willard Dempsey Special $100 round trip. Inrlnd- in; rhiRsldo seat & sleep Inic accommodations. The. OM.Y Special to tents this cRt. iihr t. rinNAr.in 3S sstuh I Ith Nt. rilOTOPI.AI' T R NIXON MD AND MARKET SIS 2 15. 7 and 0 ( HARLF8 RAY In "THE UUSHER" DABIi' R1DGB AVE. & DAUPHIN ST. rAIrv Mst ails Eb. 8: ta u. MARY BOLDKN In "THE PRODIGAL WIFE" DIrM I 8SD AND SAN'SOM BTS. riVVLil MATINEB DAILY H n WARNER In "THE MAN WHO TURNED WHITE" CTRAMn GEHMANTOWN AVE. O 1 ftrtlNU AT VENANOO ROBERT WARWICK In "SECRET SERVICE" WEST ALLEGHENY JBSWSI ANITA STEWART ta . "TWO WOMEN" ' Iru Aboard Quick!! E New National Open Champion to Strive for British Golf Honors EXPECTS TO RETIRE SOON New York, June 24 -Hagen. the new national -Walter C. open golf champion will not be actlvelv in the1 professional game another season nnd is quite IlkeH to retire from it this sen son. so far as occupjing a club berth i Is (oncerned He hns been treated wonderfullv nt i the Oakland Hills Club. Detroit, nnd hns I nothing but words of praise for the members nnd the course, but he feels lie ) cannot afford to pass up the business vasiwui uiimu ' in-- wi i n- mh-hii' -. npportnnlt) which hns come his wnx to become a partner in n Detroit broker age house I Veitt enr he is going abroad to plaj In .he British ope,, , hnmplonship. and h 'S KOi"B nb0,,t " "ith " ""M t,,Bn tthlrh- w,ll,,' if mn, not lnml ,,Im " ,hp ,i",- nt pn'', "'" K,,p llim tllp ' ftatlsfnctlon of feeling that lie had left ' nothing undone that would imrense his M,nnces Hagen renlizes as well as the next man that a man must have his fnir slmre of the bresks in order to win n clinm plonship, nnd that he must pin, wonder ful golf to triumph over a field which includes such men ns Harry Vnrdon James Rraid, .1 H Tailor, Hdnnrd 'Rav, Oeorge Duncnn and othei British 1 golf luminaries ' Quaker Travelers Want Games Philadelphia Qusker Travelers woukl IlUe i to nrranue ssmes with ftrst class tenrns un MoJultSO H Merrltt 2040 EUsnorth street MADE FOR THE. BEST RETAIL TRADE (Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. and Foreign Countriei) This Is The B.V.D. Label IT is Red Woven and is sewed on every B.V.D. Undergarment. It guarantees to vou, the wearer, utmost coolness, truest fit, longest wear and fullest value due to B.V.D. experience and equipment in making Underwear from materials woven in their own mills. Always look for and find the B V.D. Red Woven Label. 5VD. quality can onh ba obtained in BVD. Underwear Therefore our slogan: I pit hasn't thisRedMven Label loisn't' "BWD-Undorwxir B V D. Sleeveless Clo-ed Crotch Union Suits, (Pat. U. S. A ) Jl 75 the Suit. B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knes Length Drawers, $1.00 the Garment. THE B.V.D. COMPANY NEW YORK rllOTOn.AYR PHOTO Pt AYS ORTAINFC1 1Kb jf. THROUGH p.-y ROOKIHA foRPORAnOM. AIL,I, 12th. Morris & rnsounk A. Ainamura ust naiivnt:, rrs b ROHBKT WARWICK In SECRET SERVICB A D"I I ( 02D AND THOMPSON STS. rtrULLU MATINKE DAILY 1IESSIE nARRIHl'Al.i: In "HEARTS ASLEEr B(,AniA CHESTNUT Rflow IhTH tV.rJir in a i DOROTHY DAI.TON In OTHER MEN'S WIVES ri i lirniDr hroad street and tJLUC.DllxU' Kl'SQt'EHANVA AVE I NORMA TAI.MADGB In THfci m;w .muu.n BROADWAY ""? V2,V r mary prrKroim In "DADDY LONG LEGS rMIDDCQQ U1N BT MANAYL'.VK C.lVlrrll30 MATINEE DAILY CONSTANCE TALMADGE In "A LADY'S NAME ' FAIRMOUNT 21a4t.rddaialvy ETHEL CLAYTON In "VICKY VAN" I-- A Ktll V THEATRE 1311 Markst St. r AlVllL'I 9 A M to MUnleht HARRY CAREY In "RIDERS OF VENGEANCE r f in 1 C-T" THEATRE Below Sprues. 56TI H O 1 MATINEE DAILY TOM MOORE In "ONE OF THE FINEST" GREAT NORTHERN "WoW HAROLD LOCKWOOD In SI1ADOWS OF SUSPICION' ixnCDI A 1 60TH WALNUT STS. IMrtW"L' Mat. 2 30 EES 70. IX1UIS BENNISON In "THE ROAD CALLED STRAIGHT" . -r ArMTD 8'r LANCASTER AVE. LEAIVC MATINEE DAILY MARGUERITE CLARK In "COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN" I inCDTV BROAD i COLUMBIA AV. L-lD&rt. 1 I MATINEE DAILY -nii-rii nana in THE SIREN'S BONO'1 JACK JOHNSON FAT Out of Condition, but Says He Will Meet Dempsey Melro City, June 24 With rolls at fat on his stomach and otherwise en tirely out of condition, Jack Johnson, former heatjweight champion, wrotetha ' Inst chapter in his fighting career hero,, .testerdaj afternoon, when he puffed through an exhibition match with Bob I Hoper, of Chicago. Although he had trained for two months, he weighed 210 pounds, and (repealed! missed punches because of. his poor judgment of distance. After the bout Johnson told members of the pros that Jack Dempsey had promised to visit Mexico City to stage a twenty hte round match with him. Piom the former rhninpion's appear-' an;e In the ring, critics believe his use fulniss us n tighter Ih limited to slx round exhibitions, where sixteen-ounee gloves nie the armament. 'sfrlsoncna -r-fc? FR1NGS BROS CIGARS frf Invincible PerBox 50 Cigars $3.25 Ceiynfht VSAJ9171J 3hBVD Company pany 1-HOTO PLAYS 12 The following theatres obtain their pictures through the STANLEY 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. 333 MARKET $n??l l?$fiR MAUltrCE TOL'RNEUlt S WOMAN" MODEL SOUTH ST Orcbestriu Contlnuoun 1 to 11. AMTA STEWART in A MIDNIGHT ROMANCE" OVERBROOK 83U 'dVe. KMSn WEHI.EN In THE AMAIEUR ADVENTURESS P AI ACF isu MARKET STREET r-l--VL, jo a M to 11.15 p M W S HART In S.Q CARE-DEAL SANDERSON" PR1NCFSS 10J, MARKET STREET I rllV-C-3J s .10 A M to 11. IS P.M. ERNEST TRUEX In ' OH YOU WOMEN ' RFT.FNT -MARKET st n.iow utk 11 -i-l' 4 11 A M lo 11 P M. VIOI. DANA In "" ' SOME nitlDE" R I A I Tfl GERMANTOWN AVE. 1N1-M- IV AT TULPEHOCKEXJ 5RNEST TRUEX In "U'KEN OH, YOU WOMEN PI TRY MARKET ST BELOW TTH lUDI 10 A M to UH5 P. ALICE JOYCE In " THE THIRD DEGREE" M. SAVOY 1211 MAniCET STREET n x iu IU -JJUNinHH MAY ALLISON In , ... ALMOST MARRIED" STANLEY UjLViFr..An0VB "th jiniiiJji iiiin a m to Hits p u REX DEACH'S """?' -" THE CRIMSON QARDENIA" VICTORIA M4 r.i .T ST. an (wn M to HUB p, u. TOM 1T in "F10HTINO jQH qOLD" When in Atlantic City Vlrlt tha Co'onlal Thaaaa ANITA BTE vmr. . 'T "- JIAHI (li &i HI t 1 1 r ;; I i ? l I . 'vU " .'V. si -K sXMMMm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers