'. V '". i. f , 4 i K ry- , f' V i'S 4? NEARER THE PENNANT THAN THEY HA DUNDEE, IN FLASHES, , TRIMS BILL Y DE -FOE Su Paul Battler, However, Forces the Fighting -and, at Times, Makes Dundee Holdrr-New Yorkers Victory y Is Close Britton Is Victor By LOUIS electrifying i i.iratHif .inniiiiv iuiiuLbi T.1.u rtiitiilnn TUB CICCirJW"' "" ' ,.. .ir nn Illustrative fltlc dynn jMn't show- so much flaoli ns In ""If ! hta previous Philadelphia bouts. Sfii h i Gotham glovemnn pommcil J..: .wv to w n by not u large L"mi ' rom Billy De Foe, of St. Paul. " S w"i put M i in the nnalc of SfiSi'lM fmh-Slr program of the sea- The maicn wj the Initial f roh n nt the Phillies Ball rarK. The wqther waa An; for open-air son ferine All tnC miuuur.i - ; 52 Mhedule nnd some good bouts re pcnlmt there weren't very many C among those present. In other trd a pleasant time was had by nil, wom, u i"j .fPq nnd Dundee. AJiri X'boied on n percentage basis. hnt E Is. exc had we tehed in !' .".." Xn no surprise aro.c from n lot of the !'.L still. Dundee looked It. He ;P In great shape and started out after rJ, l"q nounds. ns If he would Sake the vfstCr look like the blm Sotot Sort of a bimbo. Dundee won the wind with lots to snare. Although Stan started by rushing Into a clinch itval away quickly and did some nice boxing. Dnmlco Flashes However, beglnnlng'wlth the second round and until the finish It was only Dundee's flashes that enabled him to go n through the contest a winner, by a noc. or something. Never before did Dundee do so much holding nnd hanging on to an opponent. De Foo wouldn't and didn't give nn Inch. He forced the boxing thr.ughout, trying to connect hl i.t- tlnmrnrntu nnd vicious left hook. Only once did this punch land in the second nnd Dundee went reeling across the ring. Dundee did some of his aerial offen etTenrris but not much compared to his previous bouts here. .Tust when It ietnieil that De Foe would even up mat ters. Dundee flashed, usually nenr the finWi of n round, nnd he nlwnvs man nitil to stay out In front. The New Yorker had the better of the first and fifth round, the fourth belonged to De Foe. while the others the second, third, sixth, seventh nnd eighth were even. Brilfon Wins Twice It's strange, still It was true, that Jack Britton. welterweight chnmpion, calned two decisions over I.cn Rawlins. Tirst the titleholder won nn argument when ho refused to allow his opponent to wear a rubber teeth proteetor. nnd then he proceeded to give- Uaw litis a nifty boxing lcsonT At thnt Tlnwllns was dangerous with a right-hand punch throughout. Britton showed to advan tage in the first, (.econd, fourth, sixth and seventh rounds, vhllo the other three periods were even. Britton weighed 140 pounds, while Itawlins wns announced as 153 . Besides breaking the Philadelphia boxing rules by wearing white trunks. Knockout Loughlin, 148 pounds, ran second by a slight margin in an in teresting sctto with Johnny Griffiths, of Akron, O., of same weight. Loughlln A Tube as Goodyear s V k P "yj II. JAFFK was the harder puncher, and he scored with n number of stiff jolts. 'While It looked several times ns if Orlff would go the voyage, he showed all sorts of class and took most of Loughlln's blows ns ho wns going away. Three rounds werf In Orlfllths's favor, three were C0-I50, and two went to I,oughllu. Lynch Is Victor The most interesting sctto, by far. was the opening encounter. In which tho Three Joes O'Donnell and Lynch and Itcfcrce Grlffo competed. Lynch won he won by a safe margin; but lVrkcr box his very fastest. Lynch cracked the Gloucester lnd kvlth a lot of rlcht hauders. somi of 'rm flush on the chin, but O Donncll enme back strongly all the time. They fin ished in n sensational rally, with gloves lying uucK nnu last. -J Scraps About Scrappers ttTTUtOM Boxing Usher to Wcltcr JP weight Champion of tho World" Is the name of a book Itichard Gale, tlmckecfpcr at the Richmond station, Philadelphia and Reading, hopes to write sometime in the future. During the regular boxing season in this city Richard assigns patrons of a certain section of tho Olympla Club to their tents there. During tho summer months, thnt Is during the present wnrm weather, Dick Is doing' some boxing on his own hook. After watching profes sionals in action all last year at tho Brood street nrenn. Gale figured ho could go along and make things uncom fortable for amateur boxers. All of which Inspired tho young gent to com pete in the tournaments nt tho Gaycty Theatre. To date Gale has had four bouts nnd his punching average is .TOO, having won his first three matches nnd losing tho final against Willie Fcrgu sou. Gale is being coached and trained by Adam Ryan, nnd tho "professor" believes that Rich will develop Into n promislugcr. Marram William hi an option on the Chenter. Pa. BambII Park, where. the Phila delphia promoter Intrndu ttazlntrouti this summer. Williams nlao will resume puttlnst on rlnr content nt the Auditorium the lat ter part of Auuujt. Ilarrr (Kid) flewort finds tralnlnff the hardeat part of the botIn (tame If Stewart were to keep In tood condition he probably would prove hlmeelf one of th best feather welnhta In thin city tn his Inst bout Stewart knocked out Dcimv lluc!ie In two rounds at l'ottsvllle. A licnvrwrltht bout la to be the headllner Ht the Eleventh street arena on Friday nljht, with Carl Lo Blanche meeting Knockout San son). This will be an elht-rounder, ne will another henvywelnht tto botween Georo Ward and Ocorcc Christian. Other bouts: Mattv Ilarrett s. Leo Reynolds. Itacs Smith n. Jork Diamond. Jack Allen vs. Jimmy (Kid) Sharkey and Franklo Ilyland s. Hurry (Kid) Oralf. Joe Orylno Is about to sarin? a new boxer on the Philadelphia public. The mlttmnn In question Is Billy Lvle. a lightweight with a strlne of file knockouts. "This fellotv Is r plr: ho can hit and oh. how he. loes to mix It." Willie Darles and Walter nennle will meet b' l .. JKJL " 'X fcfi-fe. H in ly EtENpst? .FTOEIO J ', , ,, May Quit Job There is a rumor In athletic circles that Ity Dickson, athletic director of Franklin and .Marshall Collego, will resign his position for a similar post olscuhcro In oner of the feature eight-rounders at the Cambria on Friday night. Other elcht-round matches will be between Frank Tarchen and Carl pennle and Speedy Leo and Jimmy Lavender. The six-rounders: Touchey Dugan s. Willie SlcOoiern and Terry McQocrn s. Hilly Ithoads. Two French champions are tn appear In Phllly this month, on the lnth. aeorges Par4n. lightweight titleholder of La Holle France, will meet Joe Tlpllts In one of Hit tllmr Levlnskv's four elght-rounden at Shlbe Park, while Chirlev Ledoux. bantam boss of France, will take on Joey Uurman In the star scrap at tho Ice Palace. Battling Lertnskv has placed tickets for his June 10 show on sale. Besides the Tlp-Iltx-Papln match there will be three other eight-rounders. x. Harry (Kid) Brown vs. Johnnv Murray Eddie Fltzalmmom vs. Frankle Callahan and Johnny Wilson vs. Aucls natnir. . Joe Kennedy's first star bout at the dcr mantown Club Thursday will be between a pair of veteran lightweights. Johnnv Krnuv s. Patsr Reardon Other matches will be Deiweon nanny iioaeers ana iiarrv wanner, Young Donohue and Joe Bradley nnd Danny Oreezcs vs. Frankle Murphy. A special scrap vIU show Martin Judge as one of tho principals Jimmy O'nrlen announces thnt ho has sub stituted a bout between Jimmy Gibbons and Joe Augutls for his stnr petto nt the Madison open-air enow Thursday night Instead uf Joe Nelson vs. Bobby McCann. The Grrmiuitown Club will be open through out the summer. Joe Kennedy sas the ventilating sjstcm la perfect and that there will ho an abundance of fresh air to muke the fans feet perfectly at home, or some tbtne. Jrhnny Faxton Is being groomed by Hank Orirtln. and Jonathan has been showing a lot of class In his gymnasium workouts. Paxtn possesses a nifty left hand and he Is aseresslve, too. Another for Federal Reserve Federal Reserve registered Its usual lctory yesterday, defeating Fidelity Trust, n to a. X7&ffimka : BL SH JHfl li Good as the Cor& Tire We build Qoodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes to be relatively as superior to ordinary tubes as Good year Cord Tires are superior to ordinary tires. The layer-upon-layer principle by which their thick and powerful body is constructed is the most efficient solution of the inflation problem that our experts have been able to devise. It prevents porosity and imperfections; its cross grain texture protects the tube against ripping; it makes the tube-wall as nearly absolutely im pervious to air as it is possible for rubber to be. The valve-patches in Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are vulcanized in not stuck ow and each tube is tested for twenty-four hours be fore leaving the factory. Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are packed jln sturdy waterproof bags go to the Goodyear Service Station Dealer and ask for them by name. Their initial cost is no more than the price you are asked for tubes of less merit why risk costly casings when such sure protection is available? ZHBJkW rounisr: LCOOXVARJ i$EKER-- PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, ' i - , " SCHOOL ATHLETES Northeast Track Squad Slight Load Over Central Has Thin Is the blc day for, the school track teams. Houston Field, at Twenty-ninth and Somerset streets, will be the scene of tho nnnnnl rltv hlsh sehool itrack' nnd field ehnmnlonshln meet, starting at ,T o'clock. Northeast has on eighteen -point lead. over Central High and has a slight (Mgc on the Crimson and Gold for tho title. Eighteen out of the nineteen tlmeH that the city high school title hnH been won the Central athletes were victors. Coach Matliew 0'Hrlcn i noted for his winning track teams. lie usually has his men In the very best condition nt this season of the year, and it Is likely that records will be shattered, for the track will be fast and the weather Ideal if present predictions prove true. It Is the first year for a new system of Ctciding the track and field cham pions. The freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors .nil had meets in which only the members of the varlotiH classes were eligible to compete, nnd thce scores made up the total which placed the schools in the order In which they stnnd today for Icadipg honors. It was a splendid plan to bring out class athletics and proved highly suc cessful.. The clasH which foiled to de velop" a well-balanced track team vir tually put its school out of the running for final honors. This was true of the sophomores when they failed to tally a single point for Germnntown High in the sophomore meet on opening dav. The next day the juniors held their meet. After Southern's excellent showing in the sophomore meet, the junior class failed to tally a single point, and Southern was out of it. Had Frankford High turned out consistent winners in the senior and freshmen games the Pioneer would have had n chance today, but they fell down In these events, and spoiled their chances, POINT JUDITH WINS Defeats Philadelphia Country Club for Temora Polo Cup Taking full advnntago of extraordi nary reversal of form on tho part of the Philadelphia Country Club four, the Point .Tudlth Foxhuntcus, the dash ing "cowboy tenm," ran away with the final match for the Temora Cup on the Country Club grounds ut Bala yestcr dnv 17 to 4. night from the start it became ap parent that the Country Club the three Stokes brothers, with AVIster Ilandolph nt back wns tiff its game. ' Point Judith, with George Earle. 3d. nt No. 1; W. Meadowa at Xo. 2, Fred Itoso at No. ,'t oud It. Small at back, played a magnificent gamo from start to finish, setting a killing pace. They were- never headed except in the sixth period, which the Country Club bers showed some of their usual form and Thomas Stokes put one through, while the Point Judith aggregation was held scoreless, Meadows starred with five goals." COMPETE TODAY m . j VstfV VE BEEN FOR FIVE YEARS ONE PLACE NEARER Five Leading Baiters in Each of Major Leagues NATIOVAI, J.KAOUK Player Club O. A.n. ft. Iterator, Ht. IxiaU,. 44 17ft S.I Oroh. Cincinnati . ... 41 ISO 83 BobrrUon. Chlenco,,. 3)1 142 10 Ihiabert, CInrintiatl.. 40 10 20 lloash, Cincinnati...? 43 1S5 Zfl ir. nt) 57 no ns S3 r.c .is .3M .Mi .ate .835 AMERICAN X.CAODH Tlaorer Clnb O. A.n. It. JT, r.c. .300 .ais .871 36 .333 Hpenker. Cleveland... 14 104 Jarkson, Chlrao,,,, 40 104 rllrr, St. Ixrals. .. 43 170 Johnnten, Cleveland, , 43 lAt llendrj-x. noelen 41 'S6 4.1 ot 35 63 31 0.1 14 W) 20 C3 Manheim Star Rules as Favorite for Philad'olphia.and District Tennis Championship Stanley W. Pearson, of the German town Cricket Club, formvf nntlonal squash racquets champion nnd fine all- round athlete, is picked to win tne Philadelphia nnd district tennis title for 1020. vice W. T. THden. now n broad with tho American Davis Jup itii in. When the district event got under way vestordnv afternoon on tho courts of the Gcrmantown Cricket Club, at Manheim, and it wns found that Wal lace F. Johnson, vho gave Tlldcn such n Keen battle in the. unni round ot tnis tilt last season, had not entered, five contestants loomed up ns likely to grab the honor. They were Pearson, Carl Fischer, the young University of Pennsylvania star j Carlton Shafcr, tho Cynwyd vet eran : Dr. P. B. Hawk, who shares his tennis allegiance between Cynwyd nnd Merlon, and Herman Dornhcim, of Bel field. E. M. Edwnrds, of Merlon, nnd E. C. Cassard, of the Cricket Club, were regarded as more or less unknown quan tities but though sure to moke it in teresting for all their opponents, hardly likely to reach the top. But nfter the completion of the preliminary nnd first rounds hnd reduced the field of forty hy half, Pearson loomed up as the one best bet. For Carlton Shafcr nnd young Fischer, as the luck of the draw would have it. clashed in the preliminary round and much to tho surprise of the gallery, Shafer landed tho .victory. He dropped the first set by a 0-1 scorn and Fischer really should hnvc won tho second frame and the match. But he let the opportunity sliji by ap parently relaxing n bit. WJien he tiled to rnlly he found, as fo often happens in tennis, that he could not get going again. PICK PEARSON TO SUCCEED TILDEN ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssfl ttljcflHssssssKssssssssssMsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss KssssssssssssBssssssssPCV?j( JjBsssi ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssTrlL. jfcyUBBtBBPsB'K iiitrflJ I rfjvlvi ttflW " "'r1"'"' "TrHBBjBBB JfU N'-UkJWIIIIWssssssJiiSlS " JUNE 8, lfl20 r i ., SURPRISES MARK LOCAL NET TILT .Upsets Feature Play In Final Rounds of Women's Penn sylvania State Tourney The women's Pennsylvania state ten nis tournament flnnlly mnnaged to dodge the jinx that pursued It so stren uously last week long enough to wind itself up yesterday, And as fate would have it, three of the best matches of the whole tilt were staged at this final session; In the pres ence of n small but enthusiastic gallery. They should have, been ployed on Sat urday, but the weather man vetoed this plan, much to tho disappointment of those who were finable to be on hand vrstprrlnr. Surprises ruled the day, there being two startling upsets and one clash that came very close to being tho biggest jolt of the session. Tno victory ot ;urs. Gilbert Harvey and Mrs. M. B. Huff In the final for tho women's doubles cham pionship was the fcaturo contest, as their nnnnnenr.q. Miss Anne Townscnd. of Merlon, the Delaware state singles chnmpion, nnd Miss Molly Thnyer, of the I'rlrket J1UD, tne new 1-ennn.vivuniu stnte title-holder, were regarded as odds-on favorites. But after winning the nrat set ratner handily by 0-4, Miss Townscnd and Miss Thayer seemed to fade away, while Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Huff improved with every game. Mrs. Huff had been plajlng well from the beginning, but she hit up an even faster pace in tho second frame, whllo Mrs. Harvey, who was erratic at first, settled down and they hammered their way to victory In both that nnd tho third set, taking the latter by the wide margin of (5-1 and carrying off the title by two sets to one. Then enme the semifinal of the mixed doubles, In whih Miss Phjllis Walsh nnd Dr. B. B. Vincent Lyon, winners of the recent Invitation mixed doubles tourney at the Country Club, faced Miss Leslie Bancroft, the port-side stnr from Boston, and John C. Bell, Jr., of Merlon. As Miss Bancroft and Bell had never played together until last week and only three times all told, they were not con sidered to have n chance. But they promptly and effectively kicked over the dope ly winning the first fet. 7-fi, after trni Ine D.V live games to tnree. It was a remarkable rally, and before they MACK DUMP Mack 10t8, BH-Ton Dumn Truclt. Mack Hoist. Excellent mechanical condition. New tires. Reasonable. Bigelow-Willey Motor Co. 304 N. Broad St. A Powerful Car HE power of the Standard Eight is stressed because the car is balanced to emphasize the virtues of its power. With greater horsepower per pound of weight than is found in any other powerful car, the Standard Eight will do anything in operation that any other car can do, and do it far more economically. The perfect correlation of engine, chassis, and body gives a balance respiting in absolute riding ease. Let us show you the new models. EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION 655-7 N. Broad St. Philadelphia, Pa. could 'bo stopped they had grabbed four games lnn row for the set, i lie secono hei wcih w jum hiu and Doctor Lyon, thanks t some really brilliant play by the forrffcr. Doctor Lyon.' who was suffering from nn In jured knee, hurt during the Country Club tilt, was not at his best arid made many (errors tho majority at Just the moment ther would do tho most harm. The final set was a wais-ovcr ior Miss Bancroft nnd Bell, who won by the lop-sided score of 0" games to 1. After a brief rest Miss Bancroft and Bell tackled Miss Molly Thayer and her brother, A. D. Thayer, the former Penn star, in tho mixed doubles final. The Thaycrs won this title last year, and as they have been playing together for venrs and have developed a very high degree ot team work, they were picked to win rnthcr easily. But' again the dope went wrong. Even though tired nfter their stren uous battle, with Miss Walsh and Doctor Lyon, Miss uancrott ana ueu put-up a wonderful fight. They lost tho first set rather easily, 0-4, but came back strong in the second. This wr a sparkling display of ten nis, nnd Miss Bancroft nnd Belt fairly jan away with Miss Thayer and her brother, inking the set by 0-2. The. deciding frame was desperately p Trlrplionr I'onlar C580 STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. 7th & Market Sts.. Camden, N. J. R. J. MILLS 115 S. Railroad St., Pottsville, Pa. C C SNYDER 18 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. KLEIN MOTOR CAR CO. 12 N. 11th St., Atlentown, Pa. aissssnlSsssssHssssssssssssl HM RrVjSasB BsssssssssssssssssssHl 1 Yvih aJasHl HL fw4 b jll MORI BROTHERS Vineland, N. J. HIGH & TROUT Pottstown, Pa. ;li,' V ,1 , I. ..t ' "i. ..1.1. iytU .1.1.. MM.1. M.MMW MA V fUUKUl. Aviu Diurg tiiuu; iuuuj vumn and Miss Bancroft was evidently grwf i lng very tired. But she boro up ganWriy y linn iiasnen some uriiunni worii at. xiiftfs, ' Tho fates wcro against thctfl, ,-l6w- .V ever, Bell slipping and falling 'lt,.t critical moment in the nttli game, .tftlsjv,,! bit of unni luck; costing the game,.wU)ef ' AIIr.s ltflliernfr nlsn illnnetl nnil 'kM'v fell at a vital point In the sixth ganHi v! xno score was --oil when tnc.Htnt break came, and iu the end tho Thaytnv . won out by six games to four, thefwyva nnncxiug the match and rctnlnlDgthwir h title. -j'' t y Besides winning tho women's doubles ' title in pnrtncishlp with Mrs. Harvcyv Mrsw Huff carried off tho consolation, , singles, defeating Miss Jacqueline y flrpnn. t Mertntl. tn tltA flnnt ii,fi1 .. 0-4, 0-4: Mrs. Joseph N. Pew,; Jr., and C. H. Itogcrs, Merion, won tho ' mixed doubles consolation by downine mtu. ,i. u. naucy, ot uaitimorc,, and , Commander Gntewood, U. 8, N, loathe 'I v .. . .r r. -m ucciuiut; mi, uy u-o, ov, u-o. Chuck Wiggins Trims Mo ha rtnlnno4l fl. Ttinn fi fh itt nri.ta..s heavyweight champion of Austrflllii.'.out. 'v '1 roun J box In it content Inst night. WUrslna wnn vpry fnKt, &nd Mo In Old not vcora fa ft Mnxle round. 2 n -, FuIl2avoredt yetmidevery day, all day Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohrs Masterpiece OTTO EISENLOHR&BROS.IriC. ESTABLISHED ISSO DEAKYNE & SMULLEN 3d & Edgmont Ave , Chester, Pa. W. L. SCHWARTZ 1437 Pine Street, Norristown, Pa. STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO, 18 S. Montgomery St., Trenton, N. J. BERWICK STORES CO. Berwick, Pa, UNION MOTOR CAR CO. 255 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. UNIrON MOTOR CAR CO. Wilkes-Barre, Pa,- STANDARD AUTOMOBILE COMPANY , i ', ,H H.I 1 Pv Vifi i II f: J 1 W crMtnat It. , Hjritb, , Pa.. r, 'V&aH . r WayneBboro, i kM :V .i v & liiaiyalMiaJ ntaiiW''' (tWf-ff.n' ' lv - ' U J:iM ibUVV . .. ! . . t-W iSSi "iiiw A. J.iV. 'HOFFMAN - . : ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers