Wsrwl ' . . u, J' 2T Ai ' y ' . . V ' C iVT 1. . --.n ?l .... " t . V .-i TW - A-tVtj. i- - ,, 1..,..,, ' " '1 "l1 T i n i If, ( n ii i WMEN THE PHILLIES 7Sli7V GOT MELVUr GALLIA BY THE WAIVER :ROUW!i i'8 iS0 T OiF TODAY IN MEN'S SUBURBAN GOLF MERION GATHERS r yit;e Divisions'. Year's "'Little in This Club" 'Team Tussle; North Hills T " r . ' i Dy SANDY MrNIDLICK, ONE HUNDIIED AtfD EIGHTY golf bulls were whammed off the first ice till afternoon by 180 golfers In the first local men's ;j?olf. matches of the Mason, when five divisions started play for the Suburban Cup champion- ship. . It's for the championship of the "little clubs," thpugh some of the clubs In the competition have outgrown that appellation, not only -In members and grounds but also in the strength of their players. Some of Philadelphia's leading ftars, including the city champion, George Hoffner, teed off. Woodbury started the pldy today "1 up" because It is the present champion, and also because it has drawn n bye .in division E. There nro'only three club's' in this division, tut against four lu the others. As each of the threo clubs in this division drew a bye, each was .sure of winning one match nt least. Seml-Final Tangle fin tuinnr Wnnilhnrv. rttli vlriimtlv the same championship llno'-up as last jear. looks good, enough to repeat, pro Tided it can pass North Ullls and Iiala, North Hills is easily the class of di vision n and Halo' should win division A. These two tenms' will theii meet in the semifinals, but just1 who will- meet in the semifinals 'of the lower half which will contain tbre clubs, is stilt a question. There very likely will be a Dlnvoff. the winning club to play the wlnupr of the upper bracket for Hie suburban team chnmpionsuip. There are ten men to a team, Ave playing home and five away. The win ner of each match scores n point for hts club and H point a holo for ench match he is up. but he can't win more than two points : that is, no player can count for more than four holes up. All holes must be plnjed out. Thus if a player is six up and four to nlay. the other four mufct be nlnved. which might rcduco the points from two. 10 one ann n nan. It is complicated in print, but this is the data, anyway. Bala has a slightly stronger team than last year. It met Ovefbrook to day and figured to win handily. George Hoffner, who went to the third round of the national last year, besides winning the local title, is cap tain and lead-off of the Bala forces away today. He is backed up by Edward Clarey, who had Francis Ouimct one down nfter twenty-seven holcs'of the national last Tear, and then won the fall Atlantic City IJcretsHow Golf-Tcamf, Lined Up This Afternoon RUIUmHAN CUP LEAGUE 'Division A Lltnerett vs. llsdden 'Conntrv, 0virbrn6k v. Dsls, Division , II Merchsntvlll vs. Moort- town. North Hills va. Jjuck County . (Dlvlsldn C Lnnedortne va. rhllmnnt, Torrcsdalu s! Aronimink. . Division D Frsnkford va. Old Tork Ilonfd, Stttnton va. I.u Lu Tfmfl'. , ' Division' E Treibffrln va.. niverton, Woodlury,, a by . TWO GDLF TITLES , i First Team Wins Philadelphia Cup "subs", Capture Wallingford tournament, hnd they should prove an unbeatable pair. Ed 'Sa'thcrthwaltc. who Rhone nt At; lantlfc'Cltyilnst week, follows with Dr. I'ercyi Do Long, nnd Frank Gumbes, in the order named. ' I . .Tntin r.Titnnti. Ttnln's exnert on his home links,' today led off there for tho homestayers. ueorge Kiauuer. n vei nrnti nt trinnv trltimnhfl ! the two fate vomTnnn. .wlin nre nlnvlns crent Bhots these days, and George Lindsay, he ot the golu.cn. puiicr,.. compicicu mc xmu team to play nt home. Ovcrbrook . has weaned nway two Aronlmlnk . players, Geoge Atherholt nmr. T. I.' Bland, who should bolster that team considerably. North Ilills Shines .North Hills should occupy all the. limelight 'this season, if its tcamXploys up to the individual past records of its team members. . J- .Wo'pd" Piatt, the .national semi finalist, who beat Ouimct last year, Is captain, lead off nnd other things for the "quarry lovers." Ttlnlit back of IMntt comes his brother, dimmer Piatt, considered by many an even more dependable player than his brother. Edward Styles", world S. champion marathon golfer, gives n lot of strength to North Hills, even though he cau only play eighteen holes in this league. Tom .Cooper', semlflnalist nt Iii Lu last ear, 'and "Red" Thayer, the Uni versity of Pennsylvania star, provided plentv of competition today in tho matches with NortliJ-Iills ngdlnst Bucks County. There are a dozen strong players at North Hills to make up the ten -man team, De.Wccs, Stnckey, Liggett and Greenwood among others. Bucks County should give North Hills an interesting session, with Lovctt, Harper, Frazlcr, Williams, Watson 'and others. , . Aronimink, Torresdale and Trcdyffrin are the new comers this year. Charles Doelph has left Woodbury to play for Trcdyffrin. The strength of Torresdale remains to be seen. It plays Aroni mink, which club has lost-sorac of" its stars. Norman Maxwell and Walter Rey nolds now play from WJiltcmarsh, and play, therefore, in tho interclub com petition later, yhich;is the main .cham pionship. Paul Tewksbnry is not expected to play for Aronimink today. -. Iu case of n tic in the number) of matches won, those with the largest point aggregate in each division will nd vunco to tho semifinals. COUNTRY CLUB READY FOR MIXED DOUBLES RF! MHNT TRAHK SOLD FOR flip Amateur Sports Sale Must Be Ratified at Stock holders' Meeting Before Be- Effective coming The historic Belmont Driving" Club property at Narberth was put up at . anction at noon toda.v and sold for Jlin.onn, The sale was, made In the auction room of Barnes & Loflnnd, mcowI floor of the Bourse Building. The sule o( course has .to bo ratified by the stockholders who will be called into pecial meeting in the near future by President'joshuu Evans, of the driv ing club. , What uction the stockholders will Me is a matter of speculation. Neither Mr. Evans nor Al launders, the rac- , ing secretary and mauuger, would pre dict what the stockholders would do. but both seemed tn think that it wus possible that the figure would be ac cepted. This same figure was offered once Wore, hut it was refused by the stockholders. . However now a number of them seem to think that the club fhould sell the nronerlv lipenusn tho xpendituies nre larger1 than the In come. The Belmont Driving Club was formr 1 1& 1S70 aud bought the present prop erty which includes a mjle track nnd n Mlf'inlle track within, this oval, a club housp, grandstand stables nnd other buildings. It Is situnted 6n Mcct inB Hoiiho lane .between Narberth nnd njd The club wbb reorganized in JN1 and since then has been under the present management. Mr. Josua Evans, I'rwaent. has held this posttlou the - .M.iuiuii iiu-i uum .k 1 11"5 wlBnntlon of Frank Bower JMut fifteen years aeo. Mr. Kvnus has wen connected with the club iu various capacities since its organization In 1870. ki k I!f,mo,lt 'rnck was the first on t iuV m"n in two minutes wns inndo IJ ,!mty b' n trotting horse. Tills Jonor fell to the lot of Star Pointer, 011 famous on mnnytracks. r ;fKAr,dlof,s of today's sale is rntlfied !i i ie rpB"lar racing'season will be twiM out because the same would not ko into effect under nuy.clrcumstanccs "Mil August 21.1020. ' .tZ Gr"J Circuit races will' be held tR)"ollBOBt August 10-20 for the fourth Tu" ... ifer,Sh"",...?,nnJal . l,0rs.e.. .,1,,I?r' June o "ciiuesuay, Y. M. II. A.,nr Knat Falls (away), drat class O H. Younn. 5244 Pulaski avenue. M'estvllle ('lub (auay). first class a .nor. tntr. Woatvlllis, N. J., P. O. Box 71. Kt. Martin's A. C. (home, sevnteen-nlno-teen eura old C. lloth. Jr.. 2flfl EastClraves Iqnn Chestnut Hill Cliadwlrk A. C. (away), seventeen-nlne-teen years old J Abramson. S3S South Cecil street. . ' P. B. Jt. Cluli.ot Wllmlnutpn (aav rlrat class C. St. wintrup. 007 Wiot Twenty llrt stret. Wllmlruttnn, Del. Ht. Mlrhael'ft Literary Institute (away), first clnsn. Humluy guinea U. Caasldy, moil North Sfcond street. IleUInn llow Club (away), first class Doh Stack. 1S31 South Second street. Tederal Itesrervn Club (awav). flrst class R. A. Patterson. 02.1 Chestnut street. North Philadelphia Club (away), flrsttlasa H Mader. 4220 North Reese street. Tloea A. C. (home). 'Heventeen-elnhteen yearn old 3eorge Euoft, 1007 Cast Orleans street. William Hitter Ilros. (away), first class A. J.at.dls. care of William Ttltter liros.. Tenth atteet and Ormantown avenue. A llrat-rlaaa pitcher wants to. Join team Dall Player, 2001 North Hancock Btreet Dellmar A. A. (awey) nrst class If. B. Nylund. 242n South Fifteenth street. Atlantic F. C. (awayf. first class C, Cun ningham.. 107 West Tlosa. street. Frankforcl A. A. (home), first class O K. Gardner, 4817 Worth street Ilniedlne A. A (away), first class J. C. Eberle. 101 15 North Hope street Clifton IMlttifs IToa. (na), first class J,. Gallagher, Clifton- Helahts.- Va. Collins A. C. (away), first class J, (Ira. hah. 1721 South Mote street Eust Phillies (away), first class S. Wylle. 3010 North Front sreet . . Thompson A. A. (away). s-venten-lht. een yearn old Earl Clower. 0S3 North 8yden. ham street. . , rtookHoml Profa. (awav), first class J. Sykes. 2744 North Fifteenth street Cumberland A. C. (awav). first class II, Slater. fm West Cumberland street. Immaculate Conerntlon C. C (away), first clans J, Munn SIS lllchmond street. Krnalngfon Ileda (away), first class J.. Hartley. 2084 Kensington avenue. L'ourth Htreet F. C. (aay), first claas W, Hlnes, 8124 De Lancey street Vtelrorar A. i;. lawayi. urpi cmnn u. wur phy 1320 8outh Thlry-flrst streeet. V. T. Psrltehard A. C. (away), first class I,. Fox, 1328 Bouth Ettliur eireei. packet It. U. tawav or iioinni, iwcivr.tnur teen yeara old J Forte. 1704 South Bji- 'jackaon A. C (hom). sevtiiteen-elghteen yeara old W Snellen. 1001 Fltigerotd "crn'mpii Profs, (away), first class J. II. Dallev. Phone Kensington 1301 W. , A nrat-class first baseman would like to Join team. Ball Player. 2218 Colorado ' Western Turk (away), seveneen-nlneteen yearJ ofd-T Slurphyi 101 East Oarfleld street. Qermantoftli , . r . . . Rosewood It. C. (away), fourteen-aUteen years o'd-FMooney. 2413 Falrhlll street St DenU Club (away), drat classr-J. Numan. 17M Darby road. Upper Darby. Hmituekr Iloat. of Atlantic. City, (away), nrW..-U R. Bklnner. 1M2 Arctic avo- iiU.Ha ("Mtv M .1. ".".'J' nnVc'c (ay), first class-D, ,"""H. .m. v ...... auinil ft ass RTANDINO OF TUB TKAMS riULADELPHIA TEAS' CUP Individual Team Matches Mstches. Werlon ................ 27 S T a o Ph adelphla" Cricket ... 22 ts R 2 rMImont ....17 1S 2 ? TtlveMon ......,."!".. n 20 14 Old York Road .,.12 23 0 3 Merlon's women coif teams scored n clean sweep in the club matches and to day Its first nnd second teams stand as the chnmnlons of the first nnd third lenenes. The "varsity" team, bended bMrs, Itonald II. Barlow, eastern nnd Philadelphia champion, won the Phila delphia tenm cup again, and the "re serves" won nine straight matches, tak ing the 'NVnlllncford cup. thus gaining the privilege of plnylng for a place' in the second division, the Suburban tejim citn competition. They will play St. David's on Friday with n chance to move up into that division. The Phlladelnhlrt Country Club prrived too stronc in the .Suburban 'lft" , 1U1111IUK ll Bl'VfU niiUlHlll, It tun. nnd as a result will piny Old York Rond, the tallender In the first. Phila delphia cup dlvislon.'nlso on Friday BIIm nell Heat JUrs. Fox 'Meantime Huntingdon Vnlley and Philadelphia Cricket, old rivals, fought a sturdy tussle for seoond place in the first division. Miss Mne Bell. No. 2 for Cricket Club, ngnln gave evidence that biip is one oi the strongest women players In the city by winning her fifth ox, j and 1, by some at the most ex traordinary putting. On at least nine straight victory. She bent Mrs. Caleb holes she took but one putt. Miss Bell came out of the trap on the seventeenth arid sank In one putt for tho 'match, as a sample of her prowess. Mrs. O. Henry Stetson .nnd Miss Elennor T. Chnndler played splendid golf for H. V. C. C. nnd will be championship con tenders next week. ' The matches at Noble were finally 8-3, Bverythlg hung on the last match when Mrs. G. F. 'Harrison, for-'Hunt-ingdon Vnlley, was two" down to Miss M. Loverlng, tallender, for the Cricket Club. Sing tales of Persnus slaying Medusa, thp stand of Horntius at the bridge, and St. George vs. the fiery dragon, but they ought to carve the story pf Mrs. Harri son's finish on a rock out there at the nineteenth bole. The Noble- player took the scventcentli and thoy teed off at the eighteenth with Miss Lovering needing but a hnlf to wip hqr match, a witufor her club, nnd second place in the, league. Both had good drives and seconds tit) to the creek just in front and not fifty lect trom the pin. It Was a Wet Day Mrs. Harrison in the water. Miss Covering In the .water. Sirs. Harrl- sou out; Miss ItToverlng ditto. Mrs. Harrison in again. (Cries frotn the gallery.) Miss Loverlng just across, rolling around almost in again, but lit on tho sand. Mrs. Harrison out and then fifteen feet from the pin. Miss Loverlng two strokes for half, match, etc., eight feet over pin. Mrs. Harri son seems ,to haVo. to sink putt which still would give but a half, not enough. Misses. Miss Covering again has two for hnlf, runs eight feet over pin. (Min gled exclamations from gallery.) Tries again, runs four feet over again. Has putt coming back for half. Misses. Mrs. Harrison then summoned the cod of. golf to look down aud smile. Ttley did. She sank a two-footer or incher for a 0 to a 10. All square. Wild ap plause. Nineteen holes, where Mrs. Harrison won out, three holes strnieht. after being dormie. But that eighteenth will stand forevtr. ou might hnv. as n record. , S. McN. Men- and Women Tennis Teams to Play oh Courts at Bala Friday, Saturday and Sunday INTERCLUB MATCHES f McGRAW S.USPEMDED Giants' Manager Set Down for iFlve Oiyt by Heydle? nSi.. .r,i! !?y. W-' President --v-m, ui inA rnrtrtnnl l.An.in . .. ' vfc JJlUkUCa U LI 1 . " '- nt lint. lonnl league cub. for five "U BUSlienSlOn. IllTaald. won In. kTt,n1,BCeo,unt f -McGraw's having Sd cKwith uraPl at PittsburgG mm ii. .u.(',T'"T (. 4 r;i,i&r't ' ,trJ." 'iii -K. De Nardo. 4725 Lancaster avenue. Twentieth Century Cb (away), first cl v u (litter 240T r-iorin i-rn Yrnu7. -ito.8ewT5un.ora(away).four..en...xte,n i nnu rsirtrtn jiwrfnPA. vam OIQ A. Allioi "" ' trMrrrll Club (aay). first cla Marty Wolf-Mi. 52W MORV.PTO -TO' Hi Princess avenue, .Lt.l!iiain. ' riuh (awny). thlrteen-ntteen uuiw ,'w.."7 . . ,402 Princess avenue. yeara oia o !"" -" Camden, N J. COMPENSATION EXPERT Philadelphia General Aients , hsve rWrraanent position for exner eneed casualty underwriter. Heply la II 814. MttHlKR OKTICB detail SHIBE PARK mnrrtAT.T, TODAY. 3.S P. ATHLETICS V6 npfrT1' Hwt n m DETROIT Clmhels nnd Spsldlnes Biiscball'Hey-Day" ?03.kys K nAnTMOUTIl . umv, ur rrasAi ne?e??eTl HtVVl.OO. P." fll? ,- , .ml nimheU. flflmiMi PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN Flesh RedutJing Body Building lloxlm Lessons. Prlva l aninrv Ml No ' Pnnlshmrnt inn ana iasss:e i.,..i.i. E. COH. 15TII & C1I1C8TNOT. Bproee 1040 , llASKnAI.I. Goodfellow A.C.TI. Girard Field Club TODAX. M.v IB. H 1'. II. ..J.tl'.l.l u. If? H. X 1. irOlinn. ' ,nu, .nmiri nix, . L- DISSTON A. A. 8TVdE.. bt. I TntJRSpAY, MAY 0TH ChQjce Seate- r AT THK IDSM Bl HOTKI, IK ?CK ci. vr 1, K1U r.Nnm 1STII A Kiutiwr. .r a ri. r -v '' n i T Jki. " Biff Fight Final Individual Slandlnes W. L w L Mrs. Harlow... It 0 Mrs. Justice .1 : MtJS Mae Pell, fi 0 Mrs. MacCaln.. .1 : Mrs. D. Flelsher 5 0 Mrs Turnbull. :t Mlaa B. Ch'ndlcr 30 Mrs. Caleb Fox 2 2 Mrs. Fltler Mra. Stetson... Mrs. a. Elklna. Mrs. Dlsston . Mrs, Paul Mrs, Hsrrlson.. Miss Tenijey . . Mrs. Perpall... Mrs. Weaver. . Miss Hood .... Mr Cfs Mlaa Mrs, Mra. Norton lloluteln Irfiverlns DeOroat.. uioiier Mrs D'nnebaum Mrs Paschall Miss II Diddle Mrs, Olenn . . . By SPICK JIAI.L JOSEPH M. JENNINGS, secretary of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, remarked' recently that some of the best tennis he had ever seen hnd been developed In mixed doubles matches. Dr. K. P.. Dew hurst nnd others who have seen about nil the ten nis 'that can be soon rnnrnrreil. Hut. unfortunately, there nre comparatively few ml.ed doubles matches played In America. In Europe tills end of the game has bcenhlRhl.v developed., and is one of the blft features of the tourna ments in Great Britain and on tho Riviera. , In spite of its tardiness In blootnlnc forth here, the mixed doubles game is sure to become more nnd more popular, and when It does reach the height .of, popularity now enjoyed bv the other phases' of the game, the Philadelphia Country Club cnti claim ,thc lion's share of having caused this to come to pass. Some ycars ago doubles matches were made features of the Country Club's season, but they saw the light, and two years ago decided to stage mixed dou bles Instead. Immediately the event made a ble bit with both players nnd Valler.v. Last year the occasions were considered brilliant from every nnglc, nnd this yenr, like the wellknown tented show. It Is going to be "bigger and better than ever." Twenty-five Teams , There will he nhnut twenty -five mfotcd doubles teams to compete on the perfect clay cotirts at the Country Club Friday, Saturday and Muniiny. The tournament is an Invitation affair, and the commit tee has endeavored to get the best men and women plaers in the Philadelphia district to play. One of the best features is the fact that the committee mnkes the drawings and nrranges the pnirings of the couples, trying to even the relative strength as much as nosihle. This is done by mak ing a team nt a meitiocre man ur woman player and by pairing up n good player with n poor one. In this wny the competition is mode extremely keen, nnd the result Is never a foregone conclusion, as it would be if the best men and women players were allowed to ploy to gether. At a dinner at Mr. Walter Clothier's tomorrow evening the drawings will be made. Mrs. Gilbert A. Mnrvey ana Walter S. Thompson will have the de tails of the tournament in charge, which will include, besides tennis, buffet luncheons served nt the Country Club on Saturday and Sunday. Can't Stop Her They can't stop her: thnt Is. it seems that nobody in the Women's Interclub ip.hhI.. T.xnm la nhlf tn head Mrs ritii,rt A Mnrvev. of the Philadelphia fnnntrv riuh. Mrs. Harvey tou her fnnrth ctrnlcht. mntrh tn the lcauup yes tcrdav when she trimmed Miss Helen HpwpiI. of Huntincdon Valley, in strnlght sets. 0-4. -0. Mrs. Harvey must have heard that Miss Scwell de feated Miss Molly Thayer the day be fore, because she began right off the bat. or racquet, to be more exact, to show what she could do when she hail to. At any rate. Mrs. Harvey took the first set from Miss Scwell, 0-4, and it wns n fairly good match. But in the second set Mrs. Harvey must have wautcd to get home or something, for she had Miss Rewell ruuuing all over the ,court, mainly to plrk up the dead balls. The last set ended fl-love. Monday Miss Sewell defeated Miss Molly Thayer, which makes Mrs. Har vey b Victory uu lliu luuit: imyiinmic . . The Country Club, by the way, wob four of the five matches jesterday from Huntingdon Valley Country Club. The summnrles of yesterday's inter club matches follow : AT ST. MARTIN'S Miss Molly Thayer. Cricket Club d-feated Mrs R. Herold. Relfleld. 8-0-0-2. Mrs. Harte. Cricket Club, defeattd Mrs. Kerhaux-h. Belfleld. by default Miss Dixon. Cricket Club, defeated Miss Rleael. Ddlfield. 11-4. 0-2. Miss Peggy FerEUson, Cricket Club, de feated Mrs. Bmoker. Belfleld, 0-3. n-0, 0-1 Miss Virginia Carpenter. Cricket Club, defeated Mrs. Sherwood, Ilalfleld, fl 0, 0-2 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV sssssssssssP ' 'Hl- sssP?..? ssssssssssV--' J' v flsssssssssss! sssT- irTg'iss 'a liMssMVssssi XH .rlsssssssMsssf JssssssssssssKPsr. V-r IsssK. ssBs?P &. ? .SssssP7 V t dssssssssssssssUusssssssssssssK S , " 91sshv' lelssssssssssssssssssssssVVssssssFa? , TsssssssftMMsssssssssssssssssssssV?'ssssstf I V9P 1' I ' " " J&' ' - I n & v. ii I $ X t 1 I " p 1 I " I I WALTER S. THOMPSON Who will be one of the leading figures in running tho mixed doubles invitation lawn tennis tournament of 'the Philadelphia Country Club. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Mrs. W. P. Newhall. Qermantown 0-s. Mrs J. Chew. Merlon, defeated Mrs, M. Graham. Qermantown. M-8. 0-2. fl-3. . . Miss Januellne Orcen, Merlon, de.ealed Mlsa E. Wiener. Oermaptown. 0-3 0-3-, AHss Wlllard. Merlon, defeated Miss Jose phine Reaves, Qermantown, 0-3 0-1. Miss i:ila Dougherty. Merlon, defeated Mrs. 0. D. Qraqe, Oermantown. 0-2, 0-0. AT BALA fr mlharf A TTarev. CatintrV Club. -.. ..... -- t. '..--. . r .-.. Ituntingaon vai- Valley. Country Club, defeated Miss Helen Hew ell ley. n-t. -o. Miss D, 8 Osborne, Huntingdon defeated Mrs. UrsKine smitn 0-3, s-o. H-3. Mrs I. Schllchter. Country Club, defeated Miss O. Osthelmer. Huntincdon Valley, 0-4, 3-6. 6-2 Miss Katherln Ehret, Country Club, de feated Miss C. Frazler. Huntingdon Valley, 0-4. B-l. Miss Brooks, Country Club, defeated Miss D. Brock. Huntingdon Valley, B-o. 0-1 In a postponed match Merlon won all five matches from llelfleld on Monda Summary: Miss Anne Townsend. Merlon, defeated Mrs. R. Herold. Belfleld, U3, (1-4 Mrs. J M. Pew. Merlon, won from Mrs, J. Kcrbaugh. Belfleld. by default Miss J. . Green, Merlon, defeated Miss Rleael. llelfleld. 0-1. 0-2. Miss M Wllllard. Merlon, defeated Mrs. A. Spoker. Belrteld. 0-4. 8-3 Miss F Dougherty, Merlon, defeated Miss E. Sherwood. Ueldneld, 7-R. 0-0 West Branch Y. M. H. A. Ready The West Brsnch of the Y M H A . after practicing dally for the last three weeks. Is nnw re.iriv tn nut a first-class team on the field Included In Its line-up are such well- known rormer rcnoiasuc stars as iiurney Black, Gilbert. Thell. Becker ond Phil Frel felder. All tirst-class teams, In or out of town, desiring this attraction, address S, Malsels, 8721 Lnrchwood avenue, or caU Hell phone Woodland 8I0S J. AT MANHEIM Miss Anr.e ToWnsend. Merlon defeated What Is a Fad? F. A. D. (For a Day) And so the Overall Fad lasted a day. Sensible men soon came to see that It only Increased the price of overall to wOTklngmen who needed them most, and had no effect whatever on the price of better elothen. 'ion ran help solve the high cost of clothing If you continue te WEAR YOUR OLD CLOTHES We will make them look .presentable with o thorough Frrnch dry cleaning and pressing of your old suit for $2- Phone Toplar 1600 ' L CLEANERS and DYERS 1113 Chestnut St. 5557 Gerntantown Ave. S. W. Cor. 52d & Saniom Sis. Slain Office and Works 1616-28 N. 21st St. Parcel Post Orders Solicited cholastic"Athletic Schedule for Today BASEBALL fleerge School is. Oermantown High. at ueorge Hrnooi Woedbnrr IHh ts. Cetllnrswood M1P' I.a Salle Pretm vs. Wilmington High. Haverford High vs. Norrlstown High. rxariifrtii iiiun v Camden High is, lint Philadelphia. TRACK Oermantrnvn High la. Central High. u. lYankford High vs. Houthern Hlg nWTERDAY'fl RESULTS INTERSCHOLASTIC LE-OCK Weat Philadelphia, 111 tiermantown Southern Illicit, Ht Central Hhth. 4. Frankford High, 4 Northeast High 3. INTORSCHOLAnrrif! LE,OUE HTANIMNO . won iywii -.v University yesterday defeated the score oi 1 to u. Chlcaro Kelo University nine by The game went ten Innings. Mote 10,000 spectators witnessed the game. than Oermantown High Frankfort! High H'et I'liilndflnlila poiimern Northeast Centra III Ugh Iflih il High . fo High , .am .ASO .222 .XH Catholl CATHOLIC MUtlUK West Catholic, 10) Cathollo High. 3. CATHOLIC LEAOUK STANDING Won Lost r.C. West Cathollr High 4 2 .007 Catholic High 8 .000 St. Joseph's Preps . S 2 ." Mllsnota Preps ..... 3 2 .J0" La Halle Iret 3 4 .333 pninit RESULTS Narberth High, Oi Darby High. O. . Chestnut Hill Academy, Hi llavcrford Cnll'lng'swoed High. 20t Ilnddonfleld sw'erthmore High, 17t St. Luke's Radnor illgli. Ii Chrltenhamjllgh. 0. Ablngton High, 2i Upper Darby. 0. Saleelanurn, 4 Ridley Park High, 3. TENNIS Penii Charter. 8i Vlllanova Prens, 0. Friends' Central Juniors, 2t Orrruan- tlermiintown High, 4 Camden High, 1. TRACK Northeast High. Ht! West Phlludel. phla, 01. Univ. of Chicago Wins In Japan Toldo, May IB. The baseball team of V- - DAIDQ OF -$50 40 PAIRS OF TROUSERS $45 Reductions pf 33'Ii Per Cent. Actual Values, $60 to $7 Including Guaranteed Sunproof All-Wool Blue Serge This solid smash nt high price ha cupd a rnnsatlon In town I For a limited time prices are slashed without regard for profit, arid with every iuit you get an extra pair of trouier of the same material. This tale is planned to make friendt for the Charles Adams Co. We're building for tho future, counting on your good-will and futuro patronage to pay In the long run. Come in tomorrow and let our expert tailors measure you fov the greatest bargain ever offered in custom tailoring backed by an absolute guaran tee for perfect fit. The extra trousers'will make your suit last twice as long I . , Open Tonight Until 9 o'clock (EaiL Kbtxm& do. 1617- CHESTNUT STREET STCOTT m. One trip behind the wheel of a Westcott will convince you that driv ing such a car is not "work." It gives you a new version to motoring. STENERSEN MOTORS COMPANY, DISTRIBUTORS 2330 MARKET STREET, PHILA. Dealers wanted in open territory in J. Phones: Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jet'sey and Delaware. Locust 269G Race 2702 L J GOOD FAMILIES !! Bra O Tt Fl v$ lllssissssssssssssssi ssssssssssssssB iYsssHBisssssssssssssssssssk Hm MllllllllllllilllllllliiHlllllllllllllilillli"ONE FLIGHT UP SAVES MONEY'TriiniiHtiiliiiiliiiimiiHIliuiiii Save $6 to $12 ON YOUR SUIT OILL says: "If you want a Summer suit with snap and I2r l- 'go' to it, and still save from $6 to $12 I'll tell you where to go Go To Dalsimer's "They're on the 2nd floor, you know, and that 'one flight up' means low operating expense. They've always given cus tomers the benefit of this saving and now they're handin'g back to each customer an additional 20 off his purchase. "Some store, I'll say and some service ! And when it comes to Quality Clothes, it's pretty hard to beat these prices." $30 suits for $24 $40 suits for $32 $50 suits for $40 $60 suits for $48 Owing to rebuilding, our Market Street Entrance is temporarily closed. but go just around the corner to 4 N. 13th Street and one flight up brings you iu iMuLivimut; swiu ux um vuiucb. Dalsimer Clothes On the 2nd Floor N. Yf. Cor. 13th & Market (Entrance 4 N. 13th) TsW'l5.i,iiiiHitiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiMJiitf,OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS TILL 10 P. MJiiiiiiiiiMniiiuiiiiiiiiniiiii.nl' THEY'RE much the same everywhere. At a dinner in Newport, on a Thames house boat, in an Italian garden, the talk of well bred 'people runs in much the same channel;. The arts, the stage, the Gnancial world, sports, music, bridge these are points of contact between people of culture and understanding wherever they may be. IS Vanity Tilt ANEW YORK broker and an English M. F. may both admire the art of Zuloaga or Matisse. The intricacies of golf or bridge may form the basis of acquaintance between a California banker and an Italian play wright. Debussy and Saint-Saoos Paul Man ship and Hufdi Walpole are as familiarly known in Manila as in Mcntonc or Milwaukee AND wherever yon find men and women inter ested in the subjects common to people of good taste, you'll find them reading V June Issue On Sale Now. At All News Stands STOP at your newsdealer's today, if you haven't reserved your copy in advance, as Vanity Fair sells out to the last copy, almost at once. Tliis Issue Contains: The Stage: P. G. Wodehouse, Zoe Akins and James T. Ford do the appreciations and criticisms of the dr,amt, past and present Satire: Stephen Leacock, Fish, Paul Geraldy, Giovanni Papini, George S. Chappell andothers humour and satire in articles and drawings. Sports: John G. Anderson writes the golf section. The new motors and outdoors generally, done by experts. Portraits: John Drew, Ina Claire, Emily Stevens, 'Joseph Conrad, Arnold Bennett and others of the best known men and women of the day. Letters: G. K. Chesterton, Thomas Burke, Siegfried Sassoon, John Jay Chapman and the best of the younger men are tn this issue. The Arts: Gaston Lachaise, Sydney Joseph, Paul Manship and drawings, sketches, sculpture by other artists. Clothes: The only department of sensible well-bred and eor red clothes for men published anywhere. Bridge nnd Finance: Articles by experts auction bridge Wall Street news are monthly features of Vanity Fijr. , Where's .fh3v Nearest .News Si '-5 i, 1 !'l f 11 tl 41 rl JiM - n v 1 u ;1 iii v f 4 tA M . . ii VU 1 m A M & '.1 M V' M Li?tt- i e m V? n Vf kt 'St. i5il m. M.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers