Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 22, 1919, Sports Extra, Page 15, Image 15

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'EtENING PTJBLIQ LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA4, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919
'I
fGO BEZDEK SAYS PIRATES MAY BE DOWN, BUT THEY'RE NOT OUT
ijtT
j ,' , a ifl
AD UL TS ENCO URA GE
YOUTHS TO PLA Y GOLF
Plans Made on Pacific Coast
to Inspire Boys to Meet
Under Tournament Con
ditions on the Links
.
By SPICK HALL
JUS how deeply rootctl into Amer
ican sports golf hns hrcomo i. dem
onstrated by the recent nnnoiinrerarnt
that the clubs in California arc bark
of the movement to hold an annual
boys tournament for the championship
of the Golden Stnte. This idea is by
no means new in the Knst. Here in
Philadelphia there is nn annual junior
championi-hip affair. The fart that
these native sons are indorsing the
youth of their state to take up so!f at
an early age means that thev lime come
to realize the fact that the Scottish
game is here to stay, and that the best
way to make champions is to school
them as soon as they arc able to swing
a club.
Although two of the world's greatest
folfcrs, Harry Vardon and Jim Braid,
are uell advanced in age, that is no
reason why the jouth should not
aspire to the pinnacle on the links.
Will Replace Other Sports
There is no doubt that the next gen
eration in this country will see virtu
ally all the titles held In younger men
than those who hold them now The
reason is obvious. Thousands of boys,
encouraged by their parents and friends.
Trill take up golf where they otherwise
would have been playing baseball nud
football exclushely. When these boys
have reached the age to play in adult
tournaments champions are certain to
be among them.
The remarkable ability of Bobby
Jones and" Perry Adair, the Atlanta
youths, is an example of what the fu
ture is certain to bring in golf. Wheie
we have two youthful wonders of the
links today, we will have hundreds
tomorrow, and the number is going to
increase just as certnin as the game
spreads.
Earlj- Development
Just what is being done on the west
ern coast is shown by the following
from a Del Monte, Calif., publication:
"Del Monte is laying plans to put on
a title tournament for youngsters under
fifteen years of age over the Thanks
giving Day holidajs.
"On the occasion of the Julj i tour
nament, when 107 entries were re
ceived for the men's events, theip were
six or seven boys who got into the com
petition. Two of these joungsters , L,
t. Harris, of New York, fourteen cars
old. and Ashton Stanlej, of Del Monte,
thirteen cars old, got into the finals of
tie sixth flight. Some of the men
contestants did not f.inr the idea of
playing against mere lads and theie
were a couple of defaults. The annunl
Independence Da tournament here us-
uallv finds the older men landing in the
sixth flight and their play is more of the
social natuie thnn serious golf effort.
The objection was based on the fact
that the bojs did not make good com
panions in the rounds of the links. The
lads understand all the rules nnd the
etiquette of the links, but snint of the
men did not fane the idea.
July 4 Meet
"All agreed, however, that the bos
should be encouraged in taking up golf
at an earh age. The only means of
developing into good plajers is tluo'ugh
the medium of serious competition.
The scheduled bojs' championship is
therefore the outgrowth of the July 4
tournament. Two ears ago an event
was staged for bojs and girls at Del
Monte, and it proved quite a success.
Several of the players at that time have
since grown into the ranks of men and
are now holding their own.
"The bojs' championship will be
looked forward to ns a developer of
championship mateiial. It will be the
4 Pennsylvanians to Meet
Canadian Golf Experts
The names of four Pennsylvanlans
appear on the roster of the golf
team that is to represent this coun
try in the match with the Canadians
at Hamilton, Canada, on Friday.
W. C. Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh,
was selected to pick the American
team, which will be composed of the
following players:
Chailes f.. I'vans, Chicago (ama
teur championi , Francis Ouimet,
Boston (ex -champion) ; Jerome D.
Travers, New York (ex-champion);
Bobert A. Onrdner, Chicago (ex
champion) ; Oswald Kirkby, New
York (metropolitan champion) : May
B. Mnrston, Philadelphia; Jesse
Ouilford, Roston ; Bobby Jones, At
lanta , John O. Anderson, New
Yotk; Kben M. Bvers, Pittsburgh
(ex-champion) ; OSeorgc A. Ormis
ton, Pittsburgh; William C. Fownes,
Jr., Pittsburgh,
GEORGE WILEY LEADS
Has
Tallied 38 Points In Motor-
Paced Bike Races
George Wiley still retains his posi
tion as the leading motor-paced rider
of the season. The veteran Syra
cuse entry, though inactive for the last
two weeks, due to injuries, hns piled up
enough points thirty-eight to keep in
front.
Clarence Carman hns advanced into n
tie with Madonna for second place, with
thlrtj-six. Carman gained three h.
finishing second to Chapman at the
Point Breeze Velodrome last Thurs
MEUSEL HAS HIT .359
IN LAST TEN GAMES
Emil Has Knocked in Five
Runs and Scored Five
Since Cravath Became
Manager of Phillies
toVifin forruio'rwt'.iiim : praises from gavvy
poait
Frank Corry and Percv Lawrence
four
the only other two riders credited with
W'lutt May Happen
in Baseball Today
means of arousing the interest of the g- Hos,.,
youngsters and nt the same time the Rimer roiiins i,snn Mass
!,! ..Ill 1,- l,a nlTrt nt itn 'M H"lll Xnark
voraiiniuim ... ... ." " Fred 1Ifrl..rt Ireland
proung tneir piay.
B ;:nvix .1. pollock
thirty points, hope to increase their1 WHhNM nn ,,,p PPn'.V'W hns n
fcore in their match pace race against. runner on third bnp nnd a rival
Chapman nnd Carmnn at the Point hl" "l,h sncnfiVml Intentions, smacks
Brcere Velodrome Thursday night. Thisi" flv tn ril,t "eld there s n monn that
'h the first race of it kind nci scliccl I Rr""! "P frnm 'h0 bleachers nnd grand
tiled here stnnds nt the Pink' park The runner
Willie Spencer nnd Marcel Merger ' '""n't nnv more rlinnrp to siore than
will clash in n special match sprint race, ' "10 Plants lmM to win the pennant
best two nut of three heats. I It s a rnmmon sight to see Iiish Mett
The Manrlinir of ths riders follows I r1 rl""k ,),r hnl1 "nderhander to sec
1 2 3 4 Pt 1 "" n,lon wnen n riunw to the plntP tiv
1 1 Z n is
2 3 2 3H
3 1 0 Si!
S .' 1 n
3 4 2 1 8J
4 2 2 0 3d
.' 1 1 2 17
1 a 1 11 in
1 0 2 1 10
0111 li
n 1 3 0 o
n Tinvi, 1 r.nfK
Won lt I'd. Mln lone "I'Ht
Nen nrk 48 21 ma
'Cincinnati t(l in nil
'Chlrimn 12 n 3 4 A
I'ltlKbiiritli 30 Id III
nrorkbn JS IS M4
Boston IS 41 3S4
St. I,oiil, 27 4 170
rhlllle. 53 17 .3?n
nil nn an i,Knrn
VI on lo.l Trl. Win l-ne Fpllt
Chlrato 31 W ,(IM Ml .RIO
ClMelnml 17 34 l0 W .373
Vf nrk 41 31 ,S(H .170 .37
Detroit 44 3 S7 .Wt SMI
t I,otil 12 17 132 sis sK
lloston 31 41 420 .41(1 421
Vtashlnelnh IS 17 127 lit .125
Xt'ilftlm in . .247 ,2M1 .244
I ToBtponed Ruin.
State Champion Knocked Out
New nrk Juh 22 Sol Seemftn of the
DrnnkHn , X preenl I0S pound New ort
Mnt rhnmplnn was knni ked nut b t'hsr'ee
I Snboda ht de Jlnuee In a tpirMl loui
.'t I III nniin'l" ill tnr Htnateui hirKln t lir
namem ii ih" V ' Voifc Athletlr l M b last
e . nltlii
Protest Pitcher Thompson
Toronto, luh JJ I'retdeni i t M t f
Jpt nf the Toronln TlApetiHll flub has an
nonni-ed that he nnlil Hie h rriieet asa n t
eer citn. lii ulil.h t'li.her Thonipmin f
fir Ttalnmire lub took part and would
H -ii.sk I'l" "llept Fillt7 f (he tnlermtlonnl
1 icn f r ii rii'ln n ilie I 1m made li.
Tornti aiain.t nnttimnre lor the It h
Rider
Oeoree WHej Svrteue
flaremo t'nrman Jamaica
Mncent Madonna ttah
fjeorire L'hapm.n Newark.
Frank Corrv Auatralltt .
I Teres Lawrence California
r reo, wener rampa
toivu '.s sniRni'LK
MIIRirVN I.KAOfK
Mhletlrs nt rieelnml rieir
No., ork nt Chlrmm rlenr.
Motoo nt lletrnlt Clenr
lnhlnctnn nt St. I mil. clear.
B IV l
CHANCE COMING BACK
rete flrnbnch nostou
w Hanle-i California 0 110 "i
In point "coring first counta 5 second 3
third 2 and fourth 1
2 it
Former Cub and Barney Oldfleld to
Buy Big League Club
San Francisco, July 22 Frank
Chance,, the "peerless leader" of the
Chicago Cubs in the heyday of their
glory, and manager of the Los Angeles
team through two pennant-winning
seasons, may get back into baseball
before the beginning of next season.
This time it will be not onlv as a
manager, but ns a magnate ns well.
Chance nnd Bnrnej Oldfield, now in
the tire manufacturing business, to a
friend confided that thej were nego
tiating jointl for the purchase of a
big league club, and that thej were
confident of closing the deal before
January 1, 1020. Oldfield. who Is nid
he ncouiring grpat wealth in the
to
tire nusiness, is
financial backer.
to be the principal
Hoyt Reports to Red Sox
Detroit July 2 Walte Hojt former
C.Unt pitcher who Is now a member of -h-Baltimore
Dry Dock, nine the ohamplona of
U". plP--ird League will Join the Boston
Ited Sox here toda It U reported Hon
was purchased b the Boston club from the
New Orleans team of the "-outhern Aoaocla-tlon
Turner Meets Levlnsky
Jei-Mi Clt.1. Jul-. 22 Clas Turner and
nattlms LeMnsk will claeh In the main bout
of eUht rounds a the Armors A tonfgtht
The ttsht waa scheduled for last esenlnsr
but was put over until lonlcht at the last
minute Three other bouts make up the
program
Wednesday's Empire City Entries
two sear olds selling;. .Va
First race,
furlongs
Kblng Orb
llerk and Call
Harle w ater
Seiond race
117 Jessie
114 Jlrlght Gold
104 Lucv Mas
three-sear-olds and
lis Searchlight
James
113 "lma H
-' Candidate II
113
up.
Ill
101
104
ion
sell
ing 1 1 lei mil
Poor nutterns
Mountain
Hose II
NanettH Klai k
Lutius
Third race three-sear-olds and up claim
ing 1 mile and 70 sards
-Aarsaw . 114 'little Vandlser . BJ
Alma n ion -Joan of Ar"c Bft
Celto I0 Albert A llil
Fourth raie two-sear-olds the Wakcrteld
Handicap $3000 5' furlongs
Carmandale . 123 Dream of the.
Haikamoro 10S Valley lln
Krewer 100 Lovels 10H
(The welcht nn CnrmnridHte and Tlrj m nf
the alle Includen a penalts of three pounds
ror winning after announcement or weights )
Fifth race three sear-olds and up. mares
the Primrose handicap about 3 furlonga
Masda . 120 Quietude 1(17
Irene . 103 Scoots 10.'
Mary Maud 103
sixth race three-sear-olds and up. sell
ing. 1 1-1R miles
sunny Hill .103 Apstral . . ins
Crepuscule . 10S Starter no
Poacher .. IIS Albert A .. 110
Tailor Maid 10U
The slxtr race on regular program haslng
failed to fill the second race was split and
will be run as the second and sixth races
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather, raining, track slopps
Scraps About Scrappers
Ted (Kldl Lewis and Jack Brltton will
met in a championship bout in the leces
Clt. Armor on July 2S Lewis earned the
right bv defeating Stese Latso here one
week ago Jlmmj De Forrest trainer of
Jack Dempsev will help condition lewis
for this battle Lewis will train at Lnn
Mranch. N J while Brltton will work nt
Use. Beach
Cmlr J. Drennen, of the Sun Shipbuilding
Company will entertain at the Hotel Adel
phla tomorrow night In honor of Johnns
Kllbane This is the first testimonial dinner
eer tendered the popular featherweight
champion Drennen is a great admirer of the
cleser Cles eland boy
Ilennr Leonard In addition tn holding the
litis of lightweight champion of the world
now claims the distinction of being the
president-elect of the I'lne Street Debating
Societs This exclustse organization has not
held a session in more than a month The
meeting will be held one week from tonior
row night at the Hotel Bingham Jack
Welnatelu made this known sestenjas
Jeer Fot: w--ts not observed doln am road
w-nrk In the ope-n vesterdas This Is real
London weather and the English feather
weight limited his work In Herrmann s gm
naeium This Is Fox's last da-, to keep in the snot
light fur with thearrlsal of Champion Jawn
Kllbane tomorrow Joes will hse to be con
tnt with the mere mention' Fox Kllbane s
opioncnt tc '
VHId Hurt Kennr. Tomrm Markes s light
hfawwelght. will see action In the main bout
at the Atlantic riti Sporting Club Thurdas
night Kennv will take on Panama loe
flans the slippery colored bo Clans made
a grtat showing against Jeff smith before
th" shore c'ub a week ago
Rain again forced Promoter Johnnv Burns
to call off his scheduled show at the Cam-l-r'a
last night The card featuring Johnnv
Mealv nrd Jock Ward now will be held
Frldav night The other bouts follow
Johnnv Morgan vs Kid Diamond B-iv O Mil
ley vs Johnns Dugm Young Diamond vs
Artio Campbell and Port Klrhmonl Mike
Gibbons vs Young Plnkev
Jamaica Kid. the colored bov who Voted as
a human punching bag for Jack Dempsev
will see service in his first regulation battle
In more than alx rounds when he mewts Kid
Norfolk slugging son of color In the semi
wind-up to the Kllbane and Fo affair at
the Phils Park next Monday evening
I ill nelnne. the Cleveland bov who gave
Lew Tvndler a hard fight tn his last anprar
srue here will exchange wallops with loe
,lsb Battling Leonard meets Max tl
HaiMFon and Whltey Fitzgerald engages it
113 Hnnnon In the other Phil Pnrk bouts
uspnr I. harpless, th Swarthniore
sportsman whodecoruted lack Dempses with
a Irllllant baby blue luthrobei to help Jack
mvkv hi-, triumphant exit from the arena
hia purcbued a brilliant green one for
Jonnnv I'i'bane Johnnv hopes It will bring
him as r. in h luck as it did Demnses
Frank Potli also will honor KIIImVio
Frank has been a liberal fellow with the
ball clubs handing out luckv bats to Pat
Moran the Phils and others Frank still
has a supplv of the willows hut when In
formed that Johnnv would not be able to use
cne of them on Fox Prink said he would
have something appropriate
Lea (no longer Whiter) Deshle, who be
came Infamous while doing pome aub infield
duty with the inn Mackmcn j. it
Kllbane In a walk 'You know I'm the
feller who picked Dempsev to stop Wlllard
I now sas Fox will he lucks to last five
rounds I also will state that If Tendler and
Leonard meet at 133 pounds there 11 ba a
new champion "
ii healthv arm would head off n run
Yet Ion Cnllahan. with a perferth good
left flapper, keeps a portion of the
bench drv Itnd baseball ' Look at the
batting nvetages nnd then make vour
decision
Meiisol mav throw awav a few rtin
ibiit Im knocks in more thnn a few
III1- him k lint sine1! n dreniv bnsehit
""tig for -ivnl pitcher. Sometimes Hi ,nv ,, , ,,,, , ,,, hM
tt vonn.U like the death raft e. f ,,,,, ,iraf(M ,,,, r, e hm-n t
-fiivvv i rnniu would like to ceo
Mentis weak aim the result nf nn
earlv vonvnn accident mend, but there's
II I
1 0s?Z 1
m 1
at: Im
YKSTKROAY'S RESCLTS
NTlt)NI, MCARCR
Hovton ;. st Mills. 3 (is Innings).
Other comes oostponed rain
XMFnirW LKAflt'F.
flfvelnnl 7i thlellcs, I.
st Mills, 3i Yinshlngton, 4
Detroit l Boston 2
fhlnco. New ork fl
(hldlgn 3. New ork 4 (Id gnme. 10 Inns I
HpH E sterling value
of Overland cars
is clearly reflected in
the enthusiasm of
rnore than 600,000
owners.
Overland Harper Co.
Bell, Locust 4100
Heytfone, Race SSG
1627-ft Arch Street
Branches at Beading
and Atlantic Cltu
lonnrrtPil MitVh in hi Inst rrn gnmr
Hlnrkbiirm hns plarrd thrpp pamrs.
.. - n IH.. I A... A ... nIt.HM n
t..., . . i i i t M II I IU1 1111(1 'Mil Hill I" IM t-llil'TII 'IJ'
little rhnn.e of Its, losing his regular ...,. ,.lls ,.. lla, ranpP(1 ,r hl
Mnrsr.i, im i
the new boss
job ts long ns he continues to whale
the hall
"Mrusel is the best free-swinging
hitter I have ever sppn break into the
league." sntd Cravath recentlv "He
takes n clean sharp cut at the ball
meets it squnrelv and enn hit tn nnv
field "
That doesn't sound ns if Htnil Menscl
were in danger nf dropping out- nf the
Hill lincVip.
Valuable to Crm.itli
been a valunblc nid tn
if the PhiK Since
f'ravnth lias taken hold of the club Irish
hns knmked in fi p runs and has pei
sonnllv hanked the snme number
The PhiU hnve plnved nine games
under Craath nnd five of them hnve
been viotnno Mensel has hnd a heap
to do with the "ill pm e the Raker cluh
hns heen setting since .lack Coomb
fctepped dow n.
tn nnh one game nut of the Inst ten
hns Mousol failed tn hit snfeh lie has
hnd one bingle in em h of the Inst foin
Initios, all of which lime been wetnne
for the Crnvnthinns.
lush lins slapped nut eleven bingles
nut of thlitv live chances under the
California son for nn average of "14
He has knocked off fnuiteeu hits in
his last ten engagements for a pet
centage nf :t"i!l.
His light arm that swings from the
elbow afield hns nothing to do with
his fiec swinging right and lett at bat
Siching's Hat Ailing
WHIM'. Meiisol is wlnling the hall
and throwing pooilv, two nthei
inembeis of the club ate tin owing m
great shape and hntting pool h laldu
Sicking nnd Lena Rlnckhmiiu .lie pie
scntcd fur c cinsicleiatinn
Sicking was muile the icgulai si c emil
bnseninn on the clu.v, thai .luck Cnnmlis
became an c mnungei Since then he
has plnved in nine games, had thirtv
ihniiies to kill the hall nnd hits made
onlj two hits foi n giancl iiverngc cif
.0117.
In his fiist twn games Sicking butted
at ,2."0 with a hit in each engagement
intn ungunrdeel tomtoi.v. His aveiage
ns a Crnvnlhian is 0,"0
Rnth Rlackburne and Sicking aie
plnving splendid gomes afield and mnnv
a hand has been etended them for then
sensnttonnl plaving at third and second
icspec Inch . hut handclasps fm then
hntting have been fewer thau sunbeams
I in the inst week ,
OLLE
mo or
For Shaving
Softcosthe stiffest beard
quicker and better than
soap and lather. Requires no
brush nor cup. No rubbing
in. Saves half the time, adds
.ease and comfort to the sha vo
and leaves the face soft,
smooth and velvety.
Handy Tubes
25 Cents
pound Jars
SO Cents
1111
mr EM
I vv30l PrdfW)nn Co.
I II TTr sf I 114
I l'lI!0CWr3itSjl I
1 1 .-;.y-. JIHKKWHHi
i;i ,!iiiji,,ii;; jijj!; iii;!; ?' !';;!!,if 1 1,1;., .( , ' j' ', t, ):j, ; y i ,f ,;i ' , fm
tofclfiiiLii !i;L! ill t!L !i:.i'i: i-lt ! -'hT.'r Vi.LliIj .V!:!:-,: ' , i:-. ! '.-,' n ! ". fffegfciJ!
jk. Your
!sVy jK36 fe53535l! " S-B-" wjl4 "lirw mK W
KfctAll TheirWonders
Mim n i
4 -mK.K. ivi
"V
Titles of
booklets
Ask for the one
you want:
National Parks
Crater Lake
Oregon
Glacier
Montana
Grand Canyon
Arizona
Hawaii
Hawaiian Islands
Hot Springs
Arkansas
Mesa Verde
Colorado
Mount Rainier
Washington
Rocky Mountain
Colorado
Sequoia Gen. Grant
California
Yellowstone
Wyoming
Yoeemite
California
National Monuments
Petrified Forest
Arizona
Zlon
Utah
"AKE this a summer of vacation
travel. Glorious out-of-door
playgrounds beckon you. Heed the
call. Get away and know the scenic beauties of your
own land. Summer excursion fares.
Every American should visit the National Parks.
They are the nations playgrounds. Not only do you
see peaks and, canyons, glaciers and geysers, big trees
and volcanoes, prehistoric ruins and Indians you
here see the old wilderness places of this country the
Far West and the Old West practically unchanged.
In this vast region you can "rough it" can camp
out, climb high' peaks, go fishing and ride horseback.
Around the corner, so to speak, are miles of auto boule
vards, modern resort hotels, and comfortable camps.
Ask the local ticket agent to help plan your trip, or apply to the nearest
Consolidated Ticket Office, or address nearest Travel Rurcau, United
States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bld., Chicaeoj
143 Liberty Street New York City; 602 Healey Bide., Atlanta, Ga.
i
- United -States ulC-D;ADIINISTM0N
EVER
JL jL I LlClv
Owner
Should Read
This Letter
From the Sterling Motor Freight Cor
poration, of Albany, running daily freight
service between Albany and New York:
"Our operations call for the very best
tires that we can buy. We have ex
perimented with four of the leading
makes of tires, and of these have found
GOODRICH DE LUXE TRUCK TIRES
the best investment we have made in
tires.
"I have just taken off a set of Goodrich
De Luxe Tires that gave over 23,000 miles
on the front of a truck and I am going to
put them on the rear of one of our pick-up
trucks. They are good for 3,000 miles.
"We believe that the high profile De
Luxe Tire is the only tire for the good of
the truck, and gives a greater mileage per
gallon of gasoline, with fifty per cent more
wearing surface."
Could anything be more convincing?
EVlISes
Adjustment
We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.
519 North Broad St.
Atlantic Tire & Rubber Co.
1414 Mount Vernon St.
Foss-Hughes Company
21st and Market Sts.
Elmer Barber
1127 Land Title Building
Service Stations:
4232 Ludlow St. and
2516 East Cumberland St.
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