tff; ii EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1919 if) TEX RICKARD LOOKS FOR SMOOTHER SAILING IN TEXAS OIL THAN IN OHIO FISTIC FIELD): if n? pi I x k. l? !-' 0' RICKARD TO FORGET BOXING AND DEVOTE ' TIME TO OIL GAME Semisuccess of JVillard-Dempscy Venture Makes Daring Promoter Less Venturesome and Admits It IV ill Take I Big Match to Dran Him Bach Into Limelight , . i 11 KOIIKRT V. MAXWKIX Sports I'etltor Kve-nlng Piihllc ledger t Olwrtoht ''I0 t'U I'Htetr I.rduir In THX RICKARD lias retired from the boxing game iiniuiniriU ami fur the next year will devote himself cxclusivch tn hi nil lminc"' In Texas. H will not admit lie Is done with the port for gooel, hut mi.vc it mil take i big match to drag him Into the limelight We met Tr in N'evv York on Satiirdm. and received nn earful of m-iile dope on the large fracas vvliieh rctilcc in crowning one champ nnd placing the noun nn another. "Promoting a lilg mitch is exciting Mport." nicl Tex. "hut n cnileinnllr the financial ietiirn are not n gre.it n were expected. Time is e oimderahle work conne ted with it and one ronM.ititlv must he on the inh After work ing for month', nn the Dempc -Willniel hout I ame out of it with lew moner than I expected I nm not kicking, hut admit I was disappointed Tluee weeks before the match it looked like a million dollar gate, but something hap pened nnd after the buttle the receipts nmounted to a trille more than 400 0(10 ' Pewer than 'JO 000 paid to see the light, which was another surprise The reason foi the small crowd, however, was that the people of Toledo did not turn out Tlie hnd seen Willaid and Uempsey eveij dav in their training camps nnd that was enough. I'll bet theie weie moie paid ndmisMon 'mm Philadelphia: than natives of Toledo Outside of the Wilhs (herland Com puny, there vvni- little support 1 wish to thank the iiutomobile people fur the great woik tln-v did. ' On the d.iv of the fight I knew the crowd in small. The ilienpei seats weie not occupied, nnd t lint s wheie 1 expected to make mourn There were onlv HiOO ten dollai tiikets s,oM ami them was mom for -tt'.llOO Yon will be smpriseil to leain that I had -t.'.OOO cheap scat- L'l 000 at SI.";, ." 000 nt Sl-V). I'OOO nt .".), :00O nt '10. JIHOO at ?."(! and ."000 nt l!0 The c.v.pen-.ivc eats sold vcr.v well, but higher up thim was mom for 70.000 that didn't come. I When I hemd the bojs estimating I lie unwil nnvvvhoie between 40.000 and fiO.OOO I smiled to mvself and onh wished tlmx weie right. (CVIIE got eminent ht nothimi in itar tare. Heienue official paid no attention to the bar office itatrwent in the ticket taken in nt the gate. ftti gcttim) a siioiii statement jitnn the film that printed the ticket a to the numbei ininleit, the icinine nun counted the pasteboard left oi er. 7 Aim i I'fli tar ira paid nn eteiy ticket told, whcthei it had been ued or nnt 1 tar alio un paid on all of the prcs and complimenlaiy ticket." record's Feeble Squawk Does Him Harm LLIK PnCOUD'S "confession" is just a cheap sepinvvk from a elKgi untied referee who failed to make good when he hnd a chance His story Hint he signed nn agreement nnt to give a decision nt the end of the twelfth round nt Toledo if the hout went the limit gives birth to n lot of giggles. Kverybodv knew Ollie would not be allowed to pick a winner hei nuc two judges were on the job for that puipose. In case of u tie the mfcrce would haw had the de ciding vote. Pecord is not making himself popular with his feeble "expose." lie cannot alibi himself for his pool woik in the ring, for cn prison in the niena knew he was rattled Up allowed the men cm the outsi le of the ling to run the fight nnd he stink around as scenerj. "The referee made a big mistake in the first lound," paid n fight follower today. "He should hnw counted Willaril out in the hrt one nnel one-half minutes of fighting, hut lost his head and pulled a bone When .let-s went down the setond time he wns in hnd shape. I'ecord started to count, and when he reached sex en Willanl pulled himself to his feet, hut was hent over and banging on the ropes. Instead of continuing with his first count, which is according to rules, for Willanl was not in a position to elefpnel himself nnd therefore wa "down ' Pecoiel stalled all over ngain. Thus Jess was given a count of twelve or tluiteen on one knockdown. The champion was knochpcl out, but saved because of the referee s error.. The real inside stuff on the referee epiestion was that Willanl first refused to go into the ring unless Tex Rickarel was referee. Tex declined the honor and finally compromised bv consenting to act us one of the judges. Pec on! knew and the public knew that three men woulel decide on a winner if the bout went the full twehe loiinels nEIHlAl'S Peloid' "innfession" ircM published beianir the icfcrec's fee, instead of heinq 2.5'JW, crcn cut to SJ00. It miilit haie been a cae of "geltinq eien' irith the pminotei. If that un the idea, it hat failed dimally. , Dougherty Has l'o Time to Manage Fighters rpHE report that .lame K. Uoiighem, of l.c iperville, would be the neit - manager of Champion Jack Demp'ey is nnother pop-ejed rumor abso lutely without foundation. Jimmv Dougherty will not be and newr will be the manager of an) boxer, because he is not in thnt line of business. He loves the game and will step out and promote a show now nnel then, but that lets him out. He is entirely too busy to spend all of bis time in directing the affairs of a fighter. Dougherty is n wealthy man. He has big business Inteiests in Delaware county and the idea of his managing Jack Dempsey Is ridiculous. Anyway, the Baron of I.eipcrulle is too bquare and honest to undermine another man and take away his means of livelihood. He is a lojnl friend of Dempsey and Jack Kearns and will remain as such until the final reel. We don't know whether Kearns is due for the gate or not, but if he Is canned Dougherty xill NOT be his successor. "Just say for ine that the stoiy Is a pipe dream," said Dougherty last night. "I like Dempsey as a friend and will do all in my power to help him, but I wouldn't accept the job as his niannger for a million dollars. 1 don't know how the report got out, but it is entirely xithout foundation. Jack Kenrus is too good n friend of mine and I haw wired him not to pay any attention to the rumor Thnt's as stmng as I can make it." Hecnuse of the wry poor article of baoeball being put up by the local teams, boxing is getting epnte popular in Philadelphia and now is the major esport. The fans in this city are fortunate in witnessing better shows than in any other spot in the I'nited States, for the best boys are on the card. Tonight at Shibe Park, weather permitting, there will be five of the best bouts ever arranged. Eddie Moj, Harry' Pieice, (ieorge Clianej, Joe Tiplitz, Ted (Kid) Lewis, Steve l.nt7o, Joe Welling and Lew Tendler will appear, and there should be plenty of excitement. PHIL GLASSMAX, the promoter, has airanged a card which it bound to be popular, and the only thing left to be done it to see that the fans get the teats they purchase. Director Wilson a Winning Golf Tutor WHENEVER an athlete pokes his head above the mob and stands out as a champion, inan,v persons step forward and modestly take all credit for his success. This happens in baseball, lioxiug, iootuaii, tennis, golf; in fact, in every line of sport. On Saturday night the hospitable Bala Golf Club gave a testimonial dinner to George W. Hoffner, amateur golf champion of Philadelphia. George topped the title a short time ago, defeating a very good field and proving beyond all question of doubt that he possessed the class. The youthful star was presented with a watch from his fellow members and ulmble-tongued orators showered verbal bouquets all over the place. Hoffner's life history was told, but it remained for Rill Wilson to upset the true etory. Wilson is an enthusiastic golfer in addition to being director of public safety. He is one of the most popular men in golf circles because he is modest, unassuming and always ready to do his bit to make auy affair a success. He did that at Bala on Saturday night. "I believe I am responsible for the success of Mr. Hoffner," said Wilson. "On the first day I made the acquaintance with a niblick and demonstrated its use by taking ten shots to get out of a sand pit, Hoffner, in knee pants, stood et'taj aide. When I sliced into the rough and became lost in the deep alfalfa, Hoffner was my audience. When I tried my first approach for the first hole nd found myself en the fourth tee, Hoffner was there as a witness. "Has this young man ever pulled stunts like that? He has not. I fur nished an object lesson which never will be forgotten and must take all credit f6r George's auccess. Furthermore, I still am able .to give object lessons to aspiring young golfers xvho desire to get a close-up of how the ancient and .honorable pastime should NOT be played." ' 3 tcDBMy BEAM, John Alackin, Prof, John Luman and Jim Hackney .. . r . - - j r- rit-.. rr 1C-)..I l- - E'.'.li.. Jt OIM nyoilK, ana coe a-eneg ana aim jicuirai iruruieru, jcrt uiyturr, w; WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Cd?rAe on i l I V-Jsl (PL. 7 MoRtMirJsi- HE R vN7 sl t WwJz v( rJ N LASSIE -LAsSSIff M h. ft' 1 LASSIE -LASSIE? Victory Tonight Should Givo Him Bout With Leonard, Says Philadelphia Jack MATCHES AT SHIBE PARK FIELDING YOS T KEPT SISLER OFF GRIDIRON WHILE A T MICHIGAN Wolverine Football Coach Needed End, but Vsed Weaker Player to Save Broivns' First Baseman v for Career in Professional Baseball A THLETES SHOULDN'T i THINK OF RESULTS Consideration of Time in , Contests Has Often En ' abled Stars to Triumph Eddie Styles. T FOR STAR PLAYERS I1Y SPICK HALL , , rpo BORROW from Cartoonist Briggs : ' -- "Wonder what nn athlete in action! thinks about'" ' Doubtless the thoughts of athletes vary in accordance with their respec i tiw mental capacities and also nccotd- ing to whether a given situation is one i of ordinary routine or what is termed 1 'in basebill as the "pinch" No matter what nn nthelete thinks about. UMinllv it i certain that it he N up in a pinch, his big idea should be not to think of the consequences, nf either failure or successful performance, because dwelling on the foimei thought is too apt to predominate, nnd that is almost sure to bring about that self same failure. Many baseball plnvers have been nsked what they were thinking of when thev were at bat in n critical situa tion We hnve asked Heldie Collins, Fmnk Baker, Harry Hooper, Harry Davis and other stars of the diamond who hnve won world's series games by a single blow, this question. The in aiablp answer has been that they were trying to figure nut what the nitcher was going to throw, not what would result from a base hit or a strike out 1 Getting their minds off the conse cpiences of their e-fforts resulted in their being able to cope with the situation jut as though it were an ordinary occasion. T. .. nn tl.nl oKlltCv nt Tinta, In fill.- C Mil-, iimi .. ... ........ ... ..... pessfnllv fathom Christie Mathewson nnd Rube Marquanl that enabled him to win two games with home runs in the ninth inning from the Xew York I Giants in one series If he had been thinking onlv of what a four-timer would mean lie probablv wnuld hnve fanned or popped out to an infielder. The Time Element In baseball the time element is rnrelj concerned But in football racing. t basketball, boxing, rowing nnd many i other sports, time is a factor that must be reckoned with. In nther words, the nthlete is playing ngninst time as well as his opponent. In 1007 Yale nnd Princeton met on the gridiron. Princeton scored ten points to Yale's nothing the first half. It looked hopeless for Yale, but in this dark hour for the Blue Ted Coy rose to the occasion Virtually single handed, he Tiished the Tiger team off its feet with his terrific line smashes, made two touchdowns, the last one just before the whistle blew, and Yale won, 12 to 10. Coy said after that game that the minor details of whether he would make a certain number of yards each time never occurred to him, the dominant idea was whether he had TIME to tear his way to the goal line twice before the whistle should sound. If Coy had allowed his mind to dwell on the fact that his team was ten points behind, with only one chance in a thou sand of winning, he never would have been able to accomplish what he did. But he kept his mind off these details, thereby allowing himself to play with perfect mechanical freedom J In short, the mental hazard transcended the physical and he staged one of the great est feats that football history records. A recent example of this occured recently when Jack Kelly, of the Ves. per Boat Club, beat Dibble in the mile nnd a quarter single scull race at the TVnnle'a Regatta on the Schuilkill. Dibble got a big lead on Jack, but the British Army Has Cheapest Golf Course Piobably the cheapest golf club in existence, notwithstanding that only five holes: are in condition, is thnt used by the British nrmv of occupa tion. Before the war the Germans had a good circuit a few miles out of the city on the road to Bonn, not far from the river During the war the links were little used and sufferi'd considerably from neglect, and also from being ridden ovei, which pinctice is now discountenanced. The clubhouse is still adorned with English golf pic tures, and yearlv tickets cost the British officer, about 2. monthly twelve shillings nnd daih one shil ling six pence. A Geimnn professional Is in charge He spetsk English mod erately, nnd says he learned the game nt Sunningdnle He has discharged any semblance of milium nttiie. wenring a huge cheek cap and long reefer jacket. Tees peimitted him are three nnel one hnlf marks nn hour for insti notion or plnving with nn officer. Championship Aspirations -of i Managers Lead to Signing of I Well-Known Ball-Tossers DOBSON BEATS LANSDOWNE Newr in the histor of the Main Line Baseball League has the epiest foi stnr playeis been carried tn such nn patent ns during the siv nnd -half s,.nson nliicn began Satinihu. The sky's the limit appeals to he the slogan, and there is no telling just what will happen next, judging In, the ewnts of the hist few i W I'Cks The latest acquisition in th. line of players K Art Summeis's All Ameiicnn uggiegatiou. winch hns been signed by Mnnngei Stetsei of Dreicl Hill. Willi Hocks Seibold. ex-JIackmiin. .,., td.. By JAMES S. CAUOIVN "This is Lew Tendler's big oppor tunity." sniel Philadelphia Jack O'Brien Inst night. "If Tendler stops' Joe Well ing tonight, then I enn see no reason nhv he shouldn't be given a chance ngninst Hennv Leonard. "Tendler has proved that he is the best man nf his weight in the game. He has annihilated the other contenders nnd to me looks like the best light weight championship prospect since Joe Oans. Tendler is n southpaw, but ho is different from the other left handers. He hns a shift that Is baf fling nnd a punch thnt Is deadly." Tendler has n big chance tonight. He meets AVelling In the final bout at the all-star show nt Shibe Park. Ever since Tendler flattened George Chancy in 1 minute 12 seconds here last month he has been hot on the trnil of Leonnrd. All he hns met with is one evnsion nfter nnother. I Has Good Punch Joe Welling hn been a winning per- i former in the lightweight division. Jle i is rnngv, clever nnd n good puncher. I lie gae Tendler plenty of trouble in Newark last February. Tendler is an improved lighter. He has his chance to piow it this evening. i Harry Greb and Battling Levinsky I will be the entertainers in the fourth linttlc. Greb hns just completed n drhe in most of the lending midcllcweights and light heavyweights. He hns out fought such battlers ns Mike Gibbons. 'Billy Miske. Bill Brennnn and Willie 'Meehnn. His one nmbiti6n now is to ,meet Jack Dempsey. i Gieb knocked oift Joe Borrell in bis last appearance here Inst month. 'He has developed n punch. He alwa.VH i was nn aggressive fellow, featless nnd fiirh clever. With the dcwlopment of 'the wallop he is almost sure to cause I tiouble. Had Real Schooling I Ted Kid Lewis, the English welter- ! weight, who was n champion until de- jthroned bv.Tack Brittou last winter, ngnin wants a smash at the title. If 'he batters Stew Lntso in tonight's per- Ifoimance, his chnnces will be much brighter. But Latso is a rugged boy and one who learned how to fight in the j upstate mining distiict. Lewis is not the only comeback I George Chancy, one time known as the Baltimore K. O. king, unt.il tlatteneel by Tendler, will engage a stntilemnte ol Joe Tendler in the person of Joe Tiplitz. I Chaney will meet Tendler here be- fore the end of the outdoor senson if lie has enough comeback ability to flatten Tiplitz. Johnny Dundee fniled to do this. Chancy lias no easy task. Eddie Moy and Harry Pierce, ring veterans, will be there. These fistic antiques have been named to open the I evening's entertainment. ( Billy Purcell will stait the boys on their way at 8:30. Billy is going to I show the fans how a big league time- i 'keeper works. None of this Toledo j I timing for him. I Three lcferees will woik. Lew Grim- I 1 ., -m,.!.... In e-l.n tiruC nnrl thii.l ' SOn Will OU1C.1UIV ill i.iv ...... ....... I . it. nT).tn I .Un ' bout. "I was sure thnt I could bent him. but I was woiriecl nbout whether I Frank (Pop) O'Biien, in the i ., .. , i t l. nn.l li mm l Un. I iiiounii. rnev won the opening game in I seconu anu mmm .". the second i-eries ngninst Autocar, cap in the final Iray. si to s. Went Klewn Innings It necessitated efewn inuings to de cide the winner, and Seibold won hi own game with a triple in the eleventh. Ayau s single. IN THE SPORTLIOHT BY C.RANTLAND RICE ' Copyrlsht, ltlttl All rlshti rserwd Thoughts Among the Resin Yes, theie's glamour to it, ichcn you're up around the top; Yes, there's something in it irhile the other fellows drop; Rut some day ichcn the tide has turned, some bitter battle ichcn You snuggle in the resin ichile a bloke is counting ten, Oh, it's something different then. Tn lie there irith shattered face ichere maniy times before ' You'd seen your rival rcting a his features spouted gore, To see him standing over you all set if yon should rise To let you have some more of it between your blinking eyes, As he reaches for your prize. To see gray phantom of the past drift back across the years. To hear the haunting echo of a thousand roaring cheers, To know you'llniever hear again the plaudits and acclaim That only rise for those who still are rulers of the game, In the fickleness of fame. To lie there in the resin and to know your time is done, Tn know your final scrap i in, your final race is nin; To know the tide has turned at lat, some bitter battle when You snuggle in the bloody dust while some one's counting ten Oh, you pay up for it then. Forecalling the Turn SOME years ago Fielding Hum-up Yost, of Michigan, needed an athlett badly to operate as nn end upon his team. "And the toughest part of it nil." lip snid. "Is thnt I have, one of tht best ire the Trerid light "ire in toiiege, but I won't lef nlm play." This was a new angle for even the most conservative Jootball coach to adopt. "Won't let him play?" we queried. "Why not?" "For this reason," he replied. "He's one of the greatest baseball players I ever saw. He is a fine pitcher, a star first bnseman and one of the best hitters you ever looked at. He wants to play professional ball when he gets out of college and he'll make his name when he does. He'll be a wonder sure. He is willing to play football, but I've discouraged him. He niny get a leg or an aim hurt any time, or bump into some other accident thnt would end his base ball career. I don't want him to take t lie chance when I know the future he has in the other game." At the time we figured Yost was calling the turn n trifle stoutly, ns tht gamcls full of young phenoms who never quite arrive in the major league field. DT7' pcihaps, after all, he called the turn. The young stai's name ,D was George Qislcr, of St. Louis and the Biowns. The Base-Hit Lovers A CORRESPONDENT desires to know what athlete in the big leagues esteems his base hits most highly. With most of them it is a desire around 100 per cent, the base hit being the bnll player's staff of life. , But if we had to pick one man who rnn well above 100 per cent in desire it would be Ting Bodie. A base hit means more to the Ping than fnme or fortune could ever mean to the average wight. In the matter of extra bases Benny Knuff isn't far behind the Ping. Benny, too, is one who revels in a tvvo-bnse blow, but who, on hitless days, mourns like n lien with the pip. Ty Cobb fancies the old blow, not so much, ns others, for the hit itself, as for the value it carries in helping him to hold the top. , LARRY DOY is another gicat base-hit fancier, but fm that matter l.airy fancies anything connected with the game. With the possible exception of an error or a puny foul in the pinches. Championship Blood "fOST of the heavy w eights have either been Irish or have carried a strain of Iiish blood. But this doesn't hold for the lightweights. Joe Gans wns a smoke. Nelson is a Dane. Wolgnst is German. Leonard is a Hebrew . The Irish have had u tough time holding the lightweight championship crest since the days of Terry McGovern nnd Young Corbett. fHE Iiish cnteicd a numbet of contenders in the field, but of late years none nf these ha broken through. Half Strides WHEN inclined to take too many chances, resume your study of the per ceutagc ny6tcm for n brief spell. The best man in any spoit is on his way to become n stepping stoue for some one still better. Fnme is a wonderful thing if you don't mind kidding yourself. The only way to bent uny game is to stop when you get ahead. ItnrLE the nineteenth hole is abolished in golf, the half-shot is still ft a part and parcel nf the ancient game. . follow eel by Hob ( alhoun hDobson club secured revenge over J.ansdowne and won nil ensy (i-1 victory. Leftv Steiline. lutrimr opposition down with three hits" the would hnve time to cnteh him before we reached the nnish." It Is easv to see that Kelly's thoughts were taken away from his physical efforts with the result that he outrowed and outgamed the Canadian. Application to Golf The golfer is little concerned with time or anything else except his shots. It is this fact that often makes even such great golfeis as Chick Evnns and Ouimet lose in match play. They haven't any mental h.iard to take their minds off the situation The r suit IS thev think so much of lm nni.1 shot means that their nerves go tcj Pd!!yni.o"t'Wm,i,.!iTiF;,d KeiSRViSr pieces, they slice their eliives and foozlelunl nnaueei .to defeat Olien Company by their 'putts and aie beaten. fh.rta"e"Ub;tteddbv,the'lc..,',rr' rRnA V But a few days ago time did come 5 . ,siok,e smith hud little- diffie-ultv de i if . ... i i i fe-atlng Lewla and Franklin PrlnllnK The Dun eS. Co.. Inst year's ihamnicins. lost nnother to Nnrbeith by ,ri-2 The Commercial Raters have pro tested the playing of ineligible playeis by Narberth and the mntter will liave to be taken up by the league oflicers for decision. Murinurings From Minors !. .''. '.! Whaler la fortunote In kccninc nace 1C with Bement Company In the- Manufacturers' ncl' Li?u,? "Tfl f. J!"!. ? h'f. v Pitcher riicurea were u-1' 1ft Pach Instance The g JiuiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui " fraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!W aHuiiuiiuiiLniuisLiLiuiuissiiiniiLnimniiiitt'.iiinHi iiiiiiiiiiiniii!iiiiiiiiinii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ll Founded 1861 si HI ll IB We Have Discovered That clothing dealers are buying our genuine Palm Beach Suits to sell again, the prices are so low. Stenton flrat half Suburban lnerup win. r Hi ner, utpprarei to be the logical tlllf holder nr ' SI thfl circuit without the nc-ce-tirilt of anv nlav- HI off (eerie. Throueh -Mil Powell's elective I m hue-linn Tt Is again In sole poicetalon of nrat Pt place Ho icalned an easv victory over Glen. E mile ii-i' i-nuaeieiphlH Text e continues tn I minute Mti.. MM...IV.. u.'-iuiunK -l l WhllA l.lndlfj lambasted P and It It i " I The strings the Monterpmery County fl mm ii kuii milieu linn niaveei a verv important part. This occurred when Eddie Styles set out to establish n long-distance, low store ii-corel over the links of the Old York Road Country Club. Eddie believed thnt he could play ten rounds, 180 holes, in one dav with nn average of less than S5 a round. Leldie played five rounds in the I.eauue have been drawn a little ilzWVith morning and five in the nfteit.oon. 'HSffT'JIffMTKJ His morning scores were much worse' defeat of the league leaders in thirteen than those of the afternoon. Th, ,J ,. ?.aI""'K..sl5ru,n.: '" J t!?ih.n" bunch of - .... ivh- rnuii ij tiui i '''" r'muiru simpler IO ffnlri I son was evident In. the morning he UM.h'urt'oUun;Sh DoTleVoVn r ffi.n.f""r I liacl tne vvlioie clay Detore him. "Con -' on the winning end and Kort Washington land sequently his miuel was occupied main-, Bou,hampton on the ,0"I"t tnJ ly with each shot. This put him in a . ...., TT , state of mind that did not tend to pro- wnuff Wh?' NSrt'Ka.l" M.nuCTrett .C,riI,he X, B?If 'll ',Imft bj " bi'meo.rdans?roeuf,,o,pnon. a"l8rW.A0pl fl margin. But In the afternnnn l, hir. The scores of Saturd.i'. .i??!? played faster and better golf than in I V.' rFi'l.e?CflW m..Yohn"A Vurmnk!trd PJ3S3 the forenoon. Without attempting to, I'lnla Korge 4. Abrasive jo. North ne expiBintii me reason nunself often. I very. Brothers, ne was asked fifty times a con- B servative estimate now he frit and whether he believed he could stand up ' under the strain of the rest of the grind, j Each time his answer wns to the effec t : 'Uh, I'm all right: what time is It? I wonder if I'll have enough daylight left to finish?" Then as he walked rapidly to where he had driven his ball he would figure just how many more hours of light he had nnd how far he hadl to go to get in the teii rounds. When it was nil over Eddie said "I didn't feel tired at all while I was playing. I didn't think about It. I was Mire all the time that I could stand the gaff all right, but I wasn't sure that I could get around before 8:45 In the evening. That was' what worriejnie, tor alter that time It would thought Shibe Park Tonight, 8:30 P. M. OHEATKST OP AI.ISTAIl SHOWS IIAItJtY FIKKCK T.. KIIIIIK MOV HKO. CIIANKV vs. JOH Tli'MTZ TKI MSWIS T. STKVE LATZO IIAHRY OltEllM. HAT. I.KVINHKY LKW TENpi.EB wi. JOE KI.I.INO lllc park i plenty of roomi give Tonrseir this treat. Heats. It. 12. "" Iluy at Edwards', Illnxham oi nark tonlrht. at THAN TOLE D Q 11TH ST. ARENA XA Uth and Catharine 8ts., rhlla. ' 5!ONIAY KVENINO. JULY HTII No flet.TJps. All flood FTihts. nANOI 5STAR BOUTS 5 vriNnur TO. JOE nORIlELI, vs. WAI.I.Y INkB NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK TODAY AT :S0 PHILUES yg. CINCINNATI, , CJ?lttHi"' ' 0 trotM untu jfc, qui uptwAta enter latnmcn jor yUUor waa Deaien qrcisirfiy at tno'oo too nam xnaiw auouc all i T is a fact that men and young men can buy Palm Beach and cool cloth Suits for hottest summer wear, in Oak Hall at prices which are less than wholesale. $6.50 $8.00 $9.00 There are about five hundred to be had at these three figures, and their real values are so apparent that we do not mention them here. We have seen the same kind of Palm Beaches and Mohairs elsewhere for sale for as high as $15.00. July sale of our own make all-wool suits, bringing unprece dented business to the great old store. $25 ALL-WOOL SUMMER SUITS FOR $18 $30 ALL-WOOL SUMMER SUITS FOR $21 $35 ALL-WOOL SUMMER SUITS FOR $25 $40 ALL-WOOL SUMMER SUITS FOR $28 $45 ALL-WOOL SUMMER SUITS FOR $32 $50 ALL-WOOL RUMMER SUITS FOR $40 There are worsteds and silk lined suits. The fashions are new,the cloths are all this year's production; and we guarantee them for wear, for satisfaction, for olor and 100 all-"wool quality. Wanamaker & .Brown Market at Sixth for 58 Years M 'MMMMMMMMMMMMMlMWmMmMhtiL -I" u " ' i 'mMMMt .V, ilMk.). M, flnUB. MflBr I r H"rTT I1TTIIT rTTIWfl T 0-I B.11 BLLeTXIUUU. " It u )', C) j- -1-s! 0 F-i " a m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers