-' . Or s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, JULY 29, 1919 17 ' 'A 31 I JiM TUESDAY, 1 rc v 14." If it FOX, BRITISH FEATHERWEIGHT, HAD ENOUGH SECONDS IN HIS CORNER TO MAKE A MINUTE MACKS' HEADS UP, ' I SCENES AT THE KILBANE-FOX BOUT " Bririsk Tennis Tem lUM MP - DESPITE INJURIES Dugan, Strunk and Witt Will Return to Box Scores During Stay Here ; Indians on Card What May Happen in Baseball Today EPPA STRATEGY FAILS York (Inrlnnntl Clitcnro llrooklyn I'ltt.biirih ItnMon Mt. I.mil. rhllllt NATIONAL I.KAOl'K Wnn Ixnt l'rt. Win l.ov sn) I By EDWIN .1. POM,OCK li-hir... pRIPPMSD and bottom! ami bMitoti, lhVm.Vtnd I ' ork I M. IMUlt llnstnn I Wii'Mnfftfln Athli-Ilr. Mln two. A.v ?l .nAM .nnn itit i . 8 87 .011 .67I) t.W.1 .(11 I . 40 80 .BOI . . , 40 U ,4HH I 40 -13 ,41! .101 t.47l 4AK RO 4R .M '.400 t.Sm ,SN1 SO .10 .S7R 27 .11 .310 AMKRICAN I.KAOt K Won ?.st Trt. W In I-ms Spill M .11 .010 .044 .012 4D .17 .(170 .S0 t SM ..1(W in 37 .nn.i ..170 ,rrr 40 97 ..VII .WW .8.111 4.1 39 ..110 .All .,120 17 10 .440 .42 .440 37 M .420 .427 41(1 22 01 .20(1 '.MH t.MO .271 Tl.oe two. TODAY'S SCIIEDVLE NATIONAL I.KAOl'K lork nt rUlnburxh Clmr (tin tlrnr (two nmr). Nr I lloton nl Cincinnati Onl nmfN todnr. AMKtlirAN I.KAOUE Clftrlnnd nl rlillnrilnhlii rlr I cmncs). . ftlliMlsn nl H Ynrk ClfBr. I Detroit nt Boston Clrnr. St. l,oiil ut Wiihhlnclon Tlnud.r. tho A's arc with us auin after an absence of nlmost n month. Tlip Mark men have hppii Flint by iniurloi, riddled with defeats, but their bond nro up nnd they're RoiiiR out to battle Tris Speal; tr'e Indians in a double-decker this aft ernoon. Connie wasn't nnywny pleased over the showlnjj of the dub on the road. Vho could be when twenty Raines are lost out of twenty-seven V Hut Connie Is convinced that Ills pitchers are work ing in Brent shape now and he believes that his athletes re coIiir to land n few ball Karnes before they depart for, YKSTKItnWS UKSl'I.TS foreign ports ngaln on AuRust 13. I national i.Kxr.VK ...?.. ,... . . , . i Hoslon. Bi rhllllM. 3. Miitey Witt, Anlos Strunk and .Toe .- inrk. 7i lirookirn, 4 Dugan all have been sticklnR around the ; "'TiLSlcS&'g'Sfo ..nd,). bench on the road, but it is believed : .MKR1CN LKAOl'K that they all will be able to Ret Into (he i noitnn. Si New York, 1. pastiming here. Strnnk will plnj in to- day's double-header It W not probable rp ,, , ,,, wiu Brt that either I urou or AUt will see sen-hto t)i(, box sonrps on, when Mt. Ice for some time. banders are workinR for the opposition, Terry Turner, who was picked up by t nmt tl0u j r0Iltrr field. Mack when he was released uuromll- " - tionnll; by the Indians, will mnkc his first appearance here as a fhlhe laborer today nt second base nfter showing for Cleveland against the A's here for ;', Qermantown Swimmers Easily De years. Tris Speaker nlso will make his debut ns tho manager of the Ohio' feat West Branch Y. M. C. A. aggregation. The simmers of the CJcrmontown , , ... ,,. . ' Hois' Club had no trouble in defeating Slugging Heats Strategy - mnmm of thp Wpst ,.,,,, Y M TTIPPA ItlXEY tried n bit of strategy c A f,, a jlmi n, held .last night J-J for our Phils against the Itrnrcs in the pool in (Jermontown. The (JerJl yesterday, but Kppa didn't get away , milntowii team piled up !!." points to with it. Art Wilson, one of Stnllings's their opponents' 11. catchers, proved that slugging will and A1 (ve events, including the relay BOYS' CLUB WINS HBBWHiWHWIWHMIinMHiMl i I fflMaiJlMlBlilli.myilMlilllll I eAMMMKnniflHBHpiH right -lamps hi-::!fcJHH.8B IIS HAMMER PHI, HIULY MnMMMsWMHHnaNHH I I III I I I ,-, British Tennis Team Wins Davis Cup Match Eastbourne, England, .lulj 'J!). The tennis team representing the Ilr 1 1 lull isles jesterdnj won from the South African team In the Davis Cup competition by four matches to one. The defeat of the South Africans entitles the Hritlsb isles team to plnj the winners of the match be tween the French nnd Hclglnn representatives. BYKENSINGTONTEAffl. Original Twilight Baseball Club Has Played Nineteen Contests and Lost Only Five PLAY FOR THE SPORT ONLY of Perrj's drive. Knpp grounded tu Johnston No runs. cnp ,jt, nil errors. Fourth Inning Wnmb- struck out for time. Johnston's high lly the Infield for a single, but I, trying to reach second. Witt to Turner. I Kensington 1'N'elll (lied t Knpp Xo runs, one hit, I , , , .. 'rrankford can beat strategy when inserted at the1 proper moment. Eppa had Hed Smith on third and Ilolke on second, with one out, in the eighth. He decided to pass Maranville and thus open more highways for n double piny. Hnnk dowdy waited for four bad ones and was rewarded, Smith coming in with the tying run. And then up came little Arthur, pinching for McQulllen. Arthur smacked one r.f rippn's port side shoots to left field, and strategy went flooic! Also the ball game. Two rims trinkled over the scoring station and the pastiming was over as far as scoring was concerned. One -Day Stand IT WAS only a one'-day stand for the Hraves, nnd a profitable one at that, but not for the Phils. The Cards were Idle and the linker defeat gave them nn Increase of half a game over the Phils. The St. Louis bunch now holds seventh I ploco by two full bo score. The Cravathians come to blows with the Rickey runners nt St. Louis tomorrow. Only three of the five llostnn runs yesterday were earned. All three of. the Phil markers came over on solid base smacks. The first was a result of Fred Luderus's lift over the right field wall and the last two were produced on n single by Ludy, Whitted's double and Jack Adams's one-base rap. With Oene Paillette hanging around wishing for the first-base job, Fred Lmlojus is cutting wild with an as sortment of blows that urc making the former Card dizzy. In Hrookljn on Sunday Ludy hail two doubles and a triple. Yesterday he whanged out a hit every time up, getting n homer and race, were won by representatives of the I Hoys' Club, thej winning the events in hnnd fashion, although given some strong competition. OPERATE ON DEMPSEY New Heavyweight Champion Handi capped by Incorrect Breathing Chicago, July 20. Jnck Dempsey, world's lionvj weight champion, ar rived today from Salt Lake City for nn operation on his nose. According to Dempsej, he has been bothered bj incorrect breathing for many months. The dinmpion was besieged today by promoters and others who want to put him in circuses, in the movies nnd on the stage. Jack Kearns, his man nger, decided to wnit a few days be fore considering the propositions. E!KE RIDERS RETURN Kllliane nnd Fox in a mivtip. Fox landing a body blow. Kcfcrcc Pop O'llrien Is separating them WENTZ FAVORITE IN BOYS' TENNIS FINAL To Play Stewart Valentine, Who Eliminates 11 -Year-Old BrotheY Miles WATSON, 3D, JUNIOR VICTOR Cjnwjd Club. Jul 20. Late this nfternoon Stew nit Valentine and f!rn ham Went, will compete on opposite sides of the net in the titini round for the bnjs' single chnnipioirMiip of Penn s.ilvanin, with the hitter taking the court a favorite. On two different oc casions this season oung Wentz hns shown to advantage ocr the Valentine boy ith the racket. For the second time in two cnrs fourteeu-jear-old Stewart Valentino nnd his eleven-jcar-old brother. Miles, opposed each other in the semifinal round for the bojs' title. The brothers started semifinal pla jesterday after noon, but competition was postponed tiriluy He strolled to first tour times. until todaj because of ruin. llefore fnin lotnrfnri.il oitnrilnt- tlln vnilllirpr Fred l.udVrus I throiuch ns n llltlrr Just rain intertercd joxtcruas tne linger ke 1 ,,ol)) Krclrrlrk hn! four Mis. Valentine had won the first set, 11; to homer nml Hirer slnelrs. srstrrfl.ij. 1(1, mid was leading the second set, I 4 to 3. Resuming play today, Stewart came from behind and won the second i Ktldie McAioy, Charley sinking for Hell, of the the third time in the second round, I . S. Nay, did the wrecking SINGLES AND BUNGLES 'rlevelnnd Imllnnn here nt Shllie Turk todnj' suld thf kii with the brown ilfrln, "nnil hie! nleht wr nnd the (lerl.iud Irish men nt tile rhlls' imrk " Hrctdlcu Jlopo can't uin nnu more rfr cfslotin Irt thr lilte conrl than he ran in baseball, the Atlanta laivvtr hail hetter learn kntttiiw or some other useful occupation. Hotl Smith must havo thought It was a I ulkina match Instead of a bull name cs- ' Venrii Up-to-ftlinute Marks of Leading Batters SUIer, Colih, tiinmriv i.k.(h-k (I. All. It. st. Iitils H3 llrtroll "0 Detroit SI 'ttklnniuieli. N. . 7K n.iKsti'uil, llirtrolt iVJ S?2. 47.1 .1111 im ISO n. no II J 106 OS 11 r.c. .360 .3.13 ..It .339 .330 Cleveland Gets Long Lead Over Macks in First of Double- Header ATHLETICS FACE COVELESKI Miihe Park, July 20. -For the first time since Jul) .1 the A's exhibited nt Sliihe I'aik this nfternoon. The Mnok nien went to the mat with the Indians in n double-header. It was the first appearance of Tris Speaker here ' ns manager of the Ohio aggregation. First Inning (itnnei wnlked, Chapman sacrificed. il'eiry to Hums, (Jrnney taking second Speaker Hied to Kopp. Smith fanned. I N'o runs, no hits, no errors. I Kopp wns snfe when Chnpman fum bled his roller. Thomas sacrificed, Cov I'lcskle to Wamlij, the Cleielaiid second hnseinan (oming over to cover first. I Kopp going to second. Walker struck out. Strunk wns out, Wamby to John ston Xo runs, no hits, one error. Second Inning Witt tosFtsl out (lardner. Wamby funned. Johnston wns out, Hums to Perrj. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hums lifted to Chnpman. Coieleskle tossed out Witt. Turner popped to Now that twilight baseball has be come so popular, there are n number the swsmd of ,"llns bufklnK in the limelight ,a fell snfe in ' t,,p original twilight club The Ken he was out , slngton Athletic Association, of th Uecrpatlon Center, nt' 1 no errors ..-... ..nu nun i-jhi iiitks Thomas skied to (!rntic . Walker Erects, claims the credit for starting fanned. Strunk lined to Speaker. No bnseball. runs, no hits, no errors I m.. !,, : .. ,, i lie Hecrention Association wa; Fifth Inning ' headed by Frederick C. Eckhardt, for Coveleskie walked. Cirnnej hit into I years manager of the Jasper basketball a double plni. Witt to Hums. Chapman I team, and who died several weeks ntrn nfter a long illness. To dote the team has played nineteen singled to left nnd went to second when Kopp fumbled the ball. Turner threw out Speaker. N'o runs, one lilt, no er rors. Hums bounied n double oft (lardner shins. Wninbj toscctl out Witt, Hums going to third Hums scored while Chapman threw out Turner. Chapman nlso threw out Perkins. One run, one hit, no enoix. Sixth Inning Smith walked. Gardner arriticrd. Perry to Hums, Smith going to sciond. Wnnibis dropped n hunt in front of the plate and bent it out. Smith going to third Johnson hit to Witt, who had an easy double plnj in sight lie tagged Wnnihj going to set nnd, but threw wild to Hums, nnd Smith sfored. O'Neill doubled down the left-field line, sending Johnston to third Cmoloskio doubled to center, admitting Johnston and O'Neill. (Irnney wnlked Chnpman forced (Irnney nt second, Witt, units sisteil Three runs, three bits, one er ror. Perri fanned. Knpp singled through Chapman. Thomas hit into a double' ,7"!!, 7J?,cS2m82grtrA piny, ( hnpmnn to nmby, to Johnston, football riuad for many seara, haa alined V runa one hit nn errors i Mlth ""rknell Iteynolda lll atart work .o runs, one uu, nn errors. M ,)(.1(n,M fnriy ln fiePtember games and lost five. All the teams that have appeared on the old "Grilve Yard" were the best teams as the money question to the home players Is not considered, they giving their services for the benefit of the recreation center. At the present time Sam Cllne is presi dent nnd manager of the organization. A list of games yet to be played at the Knst Hoiks street grounds follows: Jul 31'. I'hllmorn A A July 81. Juntatn. Auutmt a. A T llaker Company, August B, Swnrthmore colored Trlstate League club; UKuni i-araway, Auruat , .Kalrhlll A, Kmersenrjr C AukuM 12 Olm . Ausuat 14 Meet. August in Wallace ll c Auxu Ht. Cecilia A. C Auffuat 21 apeni A 23. Avonuale L' L . August 2(1. ooenf cunt 28. open, Auffuat 31. Norrla Square, AtKUat ID. openi August. Au- Filipinos Send Rifle Team Caldwell, N. J., July 20. The tirat team err aent bj the 1'hlllpplnea to represent that territon In a national rifle match will ahrot at Caldnell, N. J.. In the conteats to be held here The team la composed of thrert officers nnd fifteen enllated men of the Fili pino conatabulan Pete Reynolds at Bucknell NATIONAI, MlXClfK Vanderstuyft, Gaethofs and Egg Ar rive on Board Lorraine New York, July 2!). Arthur Vnnder stuyft, Oscar Hgg nnd August Onethofs. cyclists, arriied here yesterday from France on board the Lorraine. Onethnfs, during the wnr, wns airplane specialist for the French, Italian nnd English Governments, nnd co-operated with the American army officers in building scout planes. The Inst time Vanderstuyft was in New York was during 1907, when he rode iu the six -day races at Mndison Square (larden. Egg rode in the six day races in 1!)15 and 11)1(1. set, (S-4, nnd eliminated .Miles b an nexing the next set, "-.". Weutz wns n winner over Enrl Hart lett. hoys' rinoi,i:s i .Semifinal Hound Htewart VaUntlne defeated -Miles alen tlno, 10-12. (1-4. 7-.1 Oraham Wcntz defeated Earl Kirtlett (I 3 (1 1 I JUNIOR HI.NUUES I Second Round I ( harle W'at&on, 3d defeiled Joseph old I hnuser, II 3. ll-l Dick dale afltis the '. if K. plane arc aolnu to breeze through Philadelphia Mann Jactvrern' .coouc, Thtu should uith a Qulc bfMita Iiciil. With the rieelaml irisnmrn at tne rniia- nnrk nml thi, rieeland Indians at shlbc I'ark. It's hard to cues the selection nnde mutrti b llanlel JlThane (1. 4'rninth. rhllllea nl II j era, llrookbn 1H llillenn. St. Louis S4 , lllirna. New York 77 .. Mheut, llnmkhn S3 All. I SI) IDH 1(11 207 320 II. HI 37 10 40 43 II. 17 117 S3 ur uu who lights the third RICKARD LEAVES CITY Famous Promoter Starts for Texas by Way of New York Tex Ilickard, the famous fistic pro moter, nfter n fifteen -hour visit in this city, left for New York this morning. From there he eipects to bend for Texns, where lie will devote nil his time to oil fields. lames F. Dougherty, promoter of Inst night's show at the Phils' Park, was there to see that Promoter Ilickard departed from our city in sufetj. A Hed riot hna been aweenlnc the I'lrntr. Itornn's club hns taken hIv straight from the llcrdek lluccnneers. I,iiplrc Quloleu left Ma ouard open for a fine vtsterdau. He hosn t cnuioiotcfri 1'ppa IttJCv'B entrance into the yanu vl. There'" no truth In the report that (leortje .Stulllnsa stnda out I'lulte unl In wet weather. Fnfe ihuffled 'cm riolit lor Shufflini) f'hil Douglas. He uon Ills list Hart n a (((ant Horseshoe A I Ilftniirte was minus the horseshoe, lie had aa inuc'i luck ns the kuj If the keep tr.idea. the Cub and the Cards should win the pennant for the uunts Herb Pennock fooltd the Yatjs for the iccond time in the series ues-terdau. but he couldn't fool J-Vank Hahtr. .. rrunkltn had i a pair of tlnoles ottt of four times ,ii. .Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' , , Third Inning S2B O'Neill fanned. Coveleskie droe a 3jo single to center, (irnney wnlked. Chnp sio i man filed to Strunk, (irnney holding I see ond. Spenker doubled sharply to diuretic on the one left, storing Coveleskie and (irane.i. Smith beat out an infield hit, sending their sood work in I Speaker to tliirri. (.unlner singled lo riuht. scoring Spenker, but Smith wns out trying to reach third, Strunk to Thomas. Three runs, four hits, no errors. Perkins singled to i enter Perkins was ( might off first. O'Neill to John vton. Smith muilo n. shoestring catch Connie Maik teta indigestion eer time lie looks ut a lloston box si ore and the number nf hits opposite lied Shannon The former Mm km.en hud two singles and a triplo yeterd.i President He) tiler fined laldi Ktiiisrll I S.10 for his run-In with ('burin Killer. If he had been suspended llnclnnutl writers would hate been up In urms. AUSTRALIANS TO SWIM BIG RACING PROGRAM Misses Durack and Wylle Enter Na- Two Stake Races on Today's Card tlonal 440 Yards Event at Columbus Track Now York, July 29. Miss Tunny Columbus, O., July 'Jll One of the Uuruck's first appearance in a chain- I big programs of the week is offered for Chips From Ring Picked Up on Phils' Diamond W Hy JAMES S. CAROLAN OHLI) series evening nt the linker stadium. TCtlioiic is ttilt a great flatr atliar tion. Only IG,000 tterc there to see him against the mauling liriton. John P. Sykes, vice president of the Baldwin locomotive works, broke his long silence. lie gave nut his first in terview since that lengthy twelve-word oration delivered en route from the Wlllard-Dempsey fight when he uttered last night: "Roys, this bolng game is some sport." Tex Rickard. Philadelphia Jack O Ilrlen. Judge Kuitene C llonnlwell nnd Senator Bernard J Motilhan, of Schuylkill county, were experllns from tho fifth row Tex was entirely uurrounded by the law. The famous firomoter likes tho way boxlnic la eonducted n this city, "I could hae used a few of the Ouaker City men In Toledo nfter what I see here tonlnht," murmured the crafty Tex Dnn Mahaney, who "Ty" Cobbed ,for Trenton long before "Ty" Cobb was discovered, watched the bojs work the hit-nndsrun game. Ho was accom panied by George Freeman, related only "in name, to the illustrious Iliick, of home-run fame, J oh ft r. Sykes was accompanied by Doqtor Tiehfuss,.Bart Ehgt, Henry H. Morris, Judge flonniicell. If. Dawson Golcniqn, the Rev. Thomas D. Ryan, C. A. llourgeois ami IV. II. Chestnut. " Caspar P. Sharpless failed to produce the green bathrobe which he had planned to present to Kilbnne. Caspar said he would send it to the champion by carrier pigeon. Mr. Sharpless was accompanied by Udwitnl II. Itrennen, John Winter and Ed, Sweeney. George Bond And U. Hmlthers were right t rate, ln ring-side seats, lloth proed ex cellent critics and were unanimous In at' claiming Kllbane the winner. Mr. nond waa s Impressed by the beautiful display of color s, ln h semtwlnd-up when Kid Norfolk out danced, Jamaica Kiel, Philadelphia Jawn O'llrien caused "Bobby Calhoun many distressing mo ments. JawnV efforts were class A A-A and made a distinct hit. IJls hlgh-clnsl method of Introducing Tex1 nicknrd, ' James F. Dougherty and Major A; J. Drexet Piddle wns a com pliment to tht- versatile Jawn. James It. Cortelvou smoked a cigar a, round' while the teindup teas on. (This trot dotip in secret. Jack Ilagci ' , Bpldir ficlly were kept busy feed A fng r. Cortelyou with the weeds. He almost rati out of ammunition before 'the end of the shth round. l, if C. jr.. A .f 41. I.-.. A ..i.. m 41. ..- J KV"' " " "V, PVB Vi WIO BCil-WJU -'jt.iMe,pMore tne winrup,wtnv on, Kilhane Fractures Thumb in Second Round on Fox Johnny Kilhane nlmost lost n good thumb in that second round ngainst Joey Fox at the Phils' Pnrk last night. He nailed the .english man with such force on the side of tho bend that he fractured his right thumb. Kilbnne suffered much pain in the last four rounds, but continued to use the Injured weapon freely. Much of his punching power was lost when that bone was cracked. Kilhane will have tin X-ray tnkeu of the thumb today. when the silver loving cup, which Frank Poth presented to Johnny Kllbane, went from Poth to Fehllng to Jimmy Isnmln ger to Jimmy (iantz to Eddie Pollock to Mlko Wilson to Jack Wclnsteln 'to Tommy Sheeran to John Nolan to Kobrrt W. Maxwell, where it lingered until the end of the light. Cody tirennen. tho Sun Ship sportsman who tendered Kllbane a dinner last week, was there to root for Johnny, He nlmost broke a number of straw hats nnd a couple of chairs when Kllbane nailed Fox with that right to tho Jaw In the second round. Jim McCool warbled mnny famous Irish hnllnds Ivhile the green was bat tling the Hnglish. Charles Ileeb, Dr. C. W. Wittmnler, ' Arthur Heeb and Jaick Moses assisted the noted Irish tenor. It was a great net. ,Ifi,e (inrf Johnny Murphy. .11 Clarke, llryan Hayes, Judge Harry Imber, Charley Schwarts, Hctman Pressman and Hilly Hheetan were present. Other rooters were Hobby Gunnii, Herman Taylor, Uddie Ka dane, Bert Matthews, Benny Valgcr, Mf Boyd, the Rev. T. D. Davis, Joe Mulvihill, Ambrose Wilted, Rcoodles, Jakey Friedman, Richard ale and Ray Boulding. Harry Edwards and Ernest Jambor were thrilled by the show anil the crowd. "Hexing Is still the greatest sKrt," said the noted promoter. "These wonderful turnouts prove that the game is here to, stay." Commissioner John S. Smith, of Atlantic City, was among the missing. That Jack Krltton-Ted (Kid) ' ewis affair In Jersey City, caused Ma absence. Herman Taylor did substitute duty for the Jersey boxing headltner, .Charles, . II, (0li) Sykes found Jt I easier to drnw crowds than cartoons. When it comes to drawing powers a high-class boxing show seems to have it all over a Hill Skos or a Hill Iloppe. Promoter James F. Dougherty had no use for a scat. He was all aver the ground and was in the front line only long enough to be introduced. He was given a great reception hy the large and appreciative croud. It wai a great evening for thr J.ciperrillc baron. Matt Dougherty, the baron's son, was at the ringside. Big Tim Iltickley. former manager ot the Point Hreeze motordrome, puffed away on a large perfecto. Jack Itoden was there to bask in (he aroma. "We'll soon bo having crowds Ilka this at the Velodrome." said Promoter Itoden, as he looked over the crowded .stands. pionship swim in this city will be in the 440-j ard national event, which is to be held under the auspices of the Wdmcn's Swiinmlnn Association of New York, at Mnhhnttan Heach on August HI. In making the nnnounce- I mcut yestcrdnj, Mr. Hubien deelnrcd I thnr Miss Charlotte Hoyle and Miss today's grand circuit nul Two stakes are billed, the feature heitig the S. and S. '-'ill trot, purse .S3(H)(l. in which McGregor The Great, Miguoliu, Peter Coley and other good ones start The other stake is the Neil House 2:0tl trot, purse ?1!0H). In this race Iliower, Heir Reaper. The Toddler, Mack Forbes, Prince Loree and Peter June will start. Ethclda Hleibtrey, of this rity, wouldlHojnl Muck, Wilkes be among the opponents of Miss Dur- ack. Miss Miua Wylic, the other Aus tralian stttr, is also to appear in this meet in the 220-yard handicap race. ' The New South Wales mermaid will I be put to a severe test, as girls from Philadelphia aud Hoston will also com- pete. ! BURDICK WINS TWICE Chicago Tennis Star Fares Well Western Tourney Kansas City. .Mo., Jul 20 With Polo Final Today New York. Jul 'Jll The final match for tht Hockawaj Hunt Club polo cup will be Played on Its t'edarhurst. I, I . field this aft ernoon Cooperate n Is slated lo meet the strong Uockawav'four the nlirht for two j and ma operator. Tommy FniTell saved rooters Eddie Po lock Hert Matthews were tching'a great exhibi tion nf It's "better to be on the outside look- intc ln, etc " Tommy relayed a message to . the ringside and the cause was saed The referees did some fine work. Lew Hniley looked good again in action and proved thnt he knows how to make the colored boys step. Lew Crimson also made the boys give uction. Sam Lewis, of the People's Theatre, looked good during his service. Frank (Pop) O'Hrien, of course, was at ease when culling "break clean," untl a "little more action." Ticoti Rains, who acted as business manager for the show, never appeared to better advantage. He saw that those who belonged upon the field reached their destination. All that was needed was a note with the "L. L. R." upon it to pass through the portal guarded by Pat McHale. Jock Hngen and Spider Kelly were there. This famous boxing team would have given one of their famous exhibi tions had time permitted. Jack was as signed to see that Johnny Kllbane re ceived that loving cup. He assisted in carrying It to the Adelphla Hotel. fnlea Itobhlna came up from the shore to view the struggle. Jules waa accompanied hv Harry I.leberman. Jack Axllbund. Artie Fraser and Ben Leonard. Joe Slavln, mil Needs, Chas. need, Harry Hnck, Nate Carman, Snm Isaacs, Charlie Haw en, Nate Jaffo, Art Joyce, Sid Needs and Dan MeCauley were dome of the Kllban? rooters at the ring. Sd".. j.- y fare u' ' O ' Rixcy Has Defeated Cards Fifteen Times PHU.1.IB.T PITCHKUH VH ST I.OCIB Pitchers I,ee Meattows Kppa Klxev neorgn Smith Gene Packard Uradleu Hogg Throws Won Lost 1 1.1 3 PC 1 nuo 714 ooo Lin ;sn Grand totals -0 CAnDIN'AI.S' riTl'HBllS V8 Pitchers. Oscar Tuero Jake May t.eon Ames Ferel Schupp . Illll Kherdel Dill Ioak Margin Goodwin nimer Jacobs Grand totals Throws. K Won 1 17 PHILI Lost. it :.i I, 3 I. -2 It 11 n i It 3 0 (105 h:h P.C OIK) (1(17 MS .100 son 4'J3 3H1 273 ISO virtually every tennis star of the cen tral states entered and several well known plajers from Califomiu nnd the East reported ou their way here, the first round of the annual western tennis championship for men nnd women wns nlaicd vesterdav. In the men's singles Ralph Hurdick. I of Chicago, survived the second round I unci Heath Hyford. of Chicago, and 'Fred Jostles, of St Louis, both won their first-round matches. i M In I ii MOLL1: MO LftV ForShaving A smooth velvety Bhave in half the time, by using this delightful anti septic cream which softens the beard better than soap and lather. Applied with finger tips no brush, no rubbing. -&.. . ilSifBalllll m .. ,j..t. .'" ii . u i ui.l ' ulfT'"'i2L2?0'iI I Ilandy Tnbe 25 cats Vl lb. Jars 50 cents All DruggUU Pryde-Wynn Co. New Brishlon, r. 118 (fr Concha 3FRINGS BROS CIGARS 7 In the Bacharach Q. S. Policy Clearance Sale Tomorrow-$10.00 "Aircraft Broadcloth Silk Shirts for $7.35 AIL their name Implies Artcraft and Broadcloth and Silk! Plain colors and jasper stripes in blue, green, tan and lavender. All sizes. Men will WANT them! All have separate soft collars of a good high shape. ' 55 Closing out the remainder of our Summer Suits at reduced prices. Neckwear Collars Pajamas Bathrobes Summer and Winter Underwear Hosiery Men's Furnishings and Summer Clothes all stores Women's Blouses and Silk Undcriuear at 1114 Chestnut Street Only 9. PaSr 1114 Chestnut Street 920 Chestnut 37 S. fflh52d & Chestnut ?Duy Wa' Sayings Stampa , , THE FACT IS THAT today there are MORE THAN three hundred Fulton Trucks in daily operation in Philadelphia giving complete satisfaction to their users; that more than TWO HUNDRED have been on the streets of Philadelphia from two to three years and by their long, continuous and Hard Service, proved the power, economy and durability of FULTON TRUCKS in as many different lines of business through out this city. IN PHILADELPHIA as in New York, Chicago and other large cities, Fulton Trucks HAVE BEEN favorably known and recommended by their owners because they are GIVING CONTINUOUS and uninterrupted service to their owners at a minimum of cost. This DAILY SERVICE means a great saving of time and insures prompt deliveries to satisfied customers. FOR OVER six months every Fulton Truck has received its monthly inspection, free of charge, at our Serv ice Station. This free inspection service is not limited to TWO YEARS or five years, but will continue during the entire life of the truck. Notices of the time for inspec tion and complete inspection reports are filled out AND ARE mailed to the Fulton owners every month. By taking advantage of this free inspection service, the truck owner reduces his repair bills at least fifty per cent. The economical "TRIPLE HEATED" Gas Motor is STILL SAVING MONEY on gasoline and oil consumption for purchasers of Fulton Trucks. Twelve to fourteen miles on a gallon of gasoline and 240 miles on a gallon of oil is the AVERAGE MILEAGE customary with Fulton Trucks, which arc.jinaking and saving more money lt FOR THEIR OWNERS than any other truck built. A postal card or phone call will bring our representative to see , you. 1V2 Tons Now $1940 Prices Advance August IS to $2250 Fulton Truck Co. of Pbila 2330 Market StrH ai iocuit, 9646-aw t ' , n riiiiiffnJm).lM MM. aJi-Wj k. J . r -Jf?J , I M w I '.m jm l 4 V A ' X'.i KJ I i rf jii i?,M ya mji ,w$ I-li. i -IV - ( - f ,.n. .' jj.j.f v8iiv !?- i&- 'A&MjiPM.dMjJ:Si .J tW ..y. ts ...l'iii:Alii, T. rJS!7lf'.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers