:7r n i ' ?. AV H r V r 1 i evening pubiIio ledger-Philadelphia; Thursday, june 10, 1020 HO'- 1 i ) yifSS ZINDERSTEIN LOOKS .LIKE TENNIS CHAMP YOU TELL TM, RACQUET; I'M ALL UNSTRUNG 'ii IflfSS W4LS IN DELAWARE TENNIS Defeats Miss Bancroft, and Tomorrow Will Oppose Miss Zinderstein, Favorite, and Conqueror of Mrs. -Mills in' Wilmington Play m SPICK HALli Wilmington Country Club Juno 10. All,, Mnrion Klnclcrstcln, T-onRwootl, d 5 1'hy"'8 WB,'h' of thc ,phU ,ophi Country Club, 11 nghtlt out Mrmw for the right o moot Mta In tho cliallcnRC '""", T rtin-nrr, ntntn tennis minil 01 tllO OKP'01);!!!.1?' .,., n,l Mlsfl AVnlflb .V11FH '" ,, .-.-nlnlT In lll Z? nKl . "MtaTziidcr. tMn Is the outstanding fijyorltn and Mpiwl not only to bent Miss Wnl.1.. hlit atfo to fcnntrh tho crown oft thc i;,n,i of Miw Townicnd. "The HoVton girl had llttlo trouble In rllmlniUlnc Mrs. David Mills, ot the 0 ?r" Tennis Club, todny. She won h,r match In 8trnip.it cts with thc lop tided scores ot 0-.1, 0-0. Mies Wnlsh wns given n grent bnt tlo itv Mis Leslie Itancroft, of Long wood', and won out only nfter three hard-fought sets, 7-5, .1-0, 0-8. Miss Zinderstein Favorite As far as the tournament proper Is concerned, playing It out is fimpjy n matter of form with Miss Marlon Zln ilorctein displaying most ot the form. T'nlwn the Longwood turf nrtlst sprnlns her spiked calfskin shoes or nllows her wrist watch to run down, sho is certain to capture the singles and meet Miss Ann H. Townsend, the present title holder, in the challenge round on Satur day afternoon. And that isn't all. Miss Zinderstein nlw will he victorious In doubles unless her partner, Miss Edith Sigourney, an other Longwood player, becomes Inex tricably enmeshed In the mysteries of daylight saving". In the upper bracket of thc doubles Philadelphia figures prominently. Mrs. ,T. N. Tew, Jr., and Miss Mary Law, both of the Merlon Cricket Club, nrc Khcduled to play Miss Knthcrino Por ter, Philadelphia Cricket Club, nnd MM Leslie Itnncroft, tho Longwood lefthander. In case this lntter pair Rots the better of tho argument todny there will he three Longwood players in thc doubles finnl?. The most notable feature of yester-dav-'s play was Miss Zlnderstcin's great work in the first set dgninst Mrs. Harvey and Sirs. Huff In tho doubles. In those seven gnmes Miss Zinderstein plajed about three-fourths of thc shots on her side of tho net and nctunlly went through the entire set without making an error, Her volleying wns the best rrer .seen on these courts, nd it is doubtful if there has over been n plnycr nf the more deadly sex who could vol LEE MAGEE LOSES SUIT; SAYS HE WILL APPEAL Jury Returns Verdict in Favor of Cubs "Baseball Must Be Clean" Cincinnati. June 10. The Jury In tlie trial of Lee Mngeo. Cincinnati base hall pin or, in his suit ngalnst the (.'lii oaco National League Rapeball Club for W.ino, returned n verdict for tho de fendant in the United Stntes District Court hero Into yesterday. Robert Al corn, nttorney for Mngco, announced after tho verdict hnd been reudered that tho enso would bo appealed. Mngeo admitted on tho witness stnnd that he hnd made n bet on the first cnine of n double-bonder, played in Host on, nn July 2.". 1018. nnd wns un der tho impression that bet wns plneod on the f'liirinnntl teaiv on which club he was then playing. Ho testified t lint the hoi was made by Hnl Chase, the Cincinnati first baseman and tlinl lie was not nwnro that it was made against his icuin until Chnt-o. after tho game, infniincd him that the bet had been lost. .liniiii Costello. n Roston poolroom proprietor, testified tbnt Mageo pro posed to him to "toss" the game, aud President John Heydlcr, nf the Nntlonnl League, and President William Veeck. of the Chicago Nationals, stated on tho itness stand that Mageo had made a "midnight confession" to them in which lie said he desired to make u clean hrrnst of the entire matter. Judge John Weld Peck, in his charge lo tho jury, aid : "Tho jury must bear in mind the no eeivit of keeping hnsrbnll free from tihkery and fraud nnd nlso'fW nccps kilt of upholding tlioiublio confidence In lnieltill contests." Casper Notre Dame Captain Notre llnme, Ind,, June 10 .-Ovrll Cutfwr, " m I loud Minn., has I een elerted cin ' n nf tr Notre Dame trnd kiuiuI Caepti ' Junior lp th school of commerce boxing shows nro on the for tonicht. Itnuta nrc apheiN iiled nt the Geriiuuitown A. A., lUsston A A . nnd the Mndihon A. ('., the Inst wo iinmed arenns being open-air. Ven tilation fneilitics at the Germantnwn club arc so good, Mntchmoker Joe Ken nedy said today, thnt Promoter Hilly Pinion hnd decidod to continuo staging matches throughout the Hummer. Mi iMMita are booked for th Oermantown "ub.ono blni a apeclal et-to In which Martin Judaa tho Maniyunk bantam, will mt tho beat fo procurable In tho head nr or eight rounda Patsy llenrdon, thc old ilmar" will endeavor a comeback In lout with Johnny Krnuie Of tho other ni""-lei. thrco will be aa follows- Danny ledgers . Ilarry Wanner. Youn- Uono "U a Joe Halley. and Danny Oroeces va iJ, i?!urphr Toa O'I'onnell, of tho eiriif . wl". maii" nl" nr,t PPmnce aa iignt ref,reo Rt ,ne Oonnantown club The iroTm nt the Dlaaton Park waa MBiponed from Tuesday night There are ne bouia billed, as follows. Jack O'Toole liamti'L1"1 .Martin. Freddy Copeland va. H'11,' Johnny I.ontr a Sammy Prink -ii;f v '" : "nny names and light '-'iin . iiirr vh . nn N rm., A tlncup X exhibition of ptfnchlnr by two utgro . ht.are felterw eight mnteh aaneci attractions. r.ihhe,,. ..j r ,"'. ""n ueiween Jimmy f eKh, ","a in" A(""tl' I" the star set-to h. JiVjVi .,h9 -Madison A P. In I m.M U-rSm2?',"',h.", '"'' "lncUburn lliuh!ri..n "n,Hllor Vlllanova. Charley L'.-VT Iekle Jimmy Moriton and YnnnL- welt 'lll IJlln.rn.ri . ..,j, ..I... --- - w. m Iintford i.uaie wane rnn '"'":. "! I achtdule for the '"'ilarf'y acidrHleJ',? 'lm,! h' WH "iopi-rt s he h V. mewJt at I'o tsv lie Hushes lllln"oh5r! V" "" wl. but la ""Tr",0, ' Jf""4 ' X w'lht numbers and r-riarum of the i?i.vl.i.'"0ll,.,c"0 ,,a wl'lv forrnw night iS"'1! ilTeri rena to. nisticlit T will m J ?af "."J1"0,"' v fH If "Slit round. Jhii '" .'."' Urt number ...v., uvunjo unrivr SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS rpimnn cards a "lllie n.vi.. i in tr'.,!',S n,"t "iin "ring VvaiiTV ,, zabJh N. J. eneoun I'oma rrant y,?".1'"' of ,hl" cl,y "'her ffedv l"0.Bin,n 1' .arl Jennie, "un N, wiMiJV?n,iv' '-"vender, Toughey t"'-rn V. iiiii"r?i';"?"rn "" Te;ry .Mo- . ..ouaui,, FINALIST ley with thc snme energv and ac curacy nn tho trim little Boston stnr. Miss Hlgourney, MIm Zlndcrstcln's partner, is far above the average player, but she does not appear to be so good as she is because Miss Zinderstein is such n marvel of speed nnd sound ten nis Judgment, to sny nothing of almost perfect execution. And spenklng of execution, tho Hoston pnlr laid low thc tennis heads of two good teams ves terdny In short order, bentlng Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Huff, 0-1. 0-1, nnd Miss Walsh and Mrs. ,?. H. Taylor, Wilmington v two sets of 0-1 each. Other Matches Besides thc championship singles nnd doubles todny there will be matches In tho consolation singles nnd consolation doubles. Ilie lntter event could not be stnrtcil until today becnuse tho drawings were not completed until late yesterday afternoon. The condition of tho courts hero Is n matter for continuous praise from the pinycrs. xno cum can boast of courts that are Just as good as tho best nnv whero, for they nro ns perfect as turf can be. They are absolutely level nnd laid out in such n way that neither plnycr gels more than her share of the sun. Another feature of this tournament, which was lacking at Haverford last week, is the officiating. All of tho im portant matches here have, as they should, llncsmnn nnd nn umpire, lu tournament play no one cares to call close ones in their own fnvor, neither docs n plnycr wisli to give nn opponent n point Just because it Is close. The only thing, therefore. Is to have officials, and Mr. Wright has seen to it that this is done. Other clubs should emulate this example In women's touruament piny. YACHTS IN FIFTH TRIAL Resolute and Vanitle Get Away With Favorably Wind Newport, It. I., June 10. With the series stnndiug a to 1 in favor of Reso lute in the trial races with Vanitle for the honor of defending tho Ainericn's Cup against Shamrock IV, tho two yachts made sail today for the fifth contest. Early conditions were favor able so far ns wind wns concerned. Thc race was started at 11 o'clock with tho wind about south nnd blowing live knots nn hour. The course was fif teen milcs.to windward and return. Both yachts crossed tho lino on thc port tack. Tho time ns taken from thc shore wns: Vnnitie, 11:00:10; Reso lute, 11:00:22. ' What. May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL lEAdUK Clnl Won It I'.C. Win Te Brooklyn 27 lrt .(WK .AM .014 rindnnntl . . . . 2S in ,n0S ..11H ,(150 Chlcniro 24 2.1 ..111 ..-.21 .1100 lMltdliuntli 20 20 .f.00 ,M2 ,4RS St. IOuIh 23 2.1 .AOO .51 f .4KA llonton II) 22 .4AS .470 ,4A2 New York 20 25 .4 It ,47 .435 rhllailflnhln. .... 17 27 .3HO .400 .37H AIIRRK'AN I.K0l'K Tliih Won It I.r. Win lie rietelnnil ... SO 111 .ni)2 .nnn .1138 New orU . . SI 17 .i40 .03 ,OS3 tioMon at is .mi .fist .rtns Wuxlitnrton 21 20 .Kin ..1.M1 .rm IhleHRo . . 2(S 21 .MS ..IS'I ,1112 m, i.oul . . 17 27 .rtHO .ton .ins Athlelln , . Ill .11 .310 .334 .333 Detroit 14 31 .311 .320 .304 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.KAM'K Chimin Ht rhlliulelpliU Clrnr. 3:30. rinrlnnntl nt New York Clear. 3:30. Nt. 1x)iiIh nt llrookbn Clrnr. 3:30. , I'lttoburirh nt llmlon Clouds. 3:13. AMERICAN LKAOIK Atliletlr at Cleielund Clenr, 3. New ork nt Detroit Clnir..'.l. Ilowton nt ChlriiKo Clear. S. WnHhlncton nt Ml. Iiuli Clear. 3:13. RESULTS .OF YESTERDAY I NATIONAL I.i:(ilK IMlllauVlnliln. 2 ( hlensn. I. Iloxtuii. 7l I'lttHlllirRh. n. Ilniokbn, 3i SI. Louis. 2. New York. 0: Clmlnnnll, 1 AUKRICAN I.KAIilr. Clrrelund, II: AlhletlcB. 1. New York. Ill Ileirolt, 3. WnKlilnctou. It si. IiiiU. 1. Ilnstnn, 3 I lildico. 1 BIG GAMES DOWNTOWN New York Treat 'Em RouQhs, Dry docks and Kaywood to Play Tlueo big games nro scheduled down town this week at Madison Park. Tomor row Kaywood and Madison Stais moot In tho first twilight game of tlio season, while on Saturday the Treat-'ein-Hough team, of New York, meets the Stnrs. Hnltimore Drydock, vth nn nll-Mor line-up nf big leaguer', pa.s nt the Thirty-fourth street grounds nn Sun day, meeting the Kaywood V ('. and OeorKe Wnrd a hraie of necro hattli-ra. The sixes are Malty llarrett t.-o Hev. nnld, Hugs Hmitli s Jack Diamond Jark Cullen a Jlmmv Sharkey uml I'rankle Hy. Ian va. Harry liruff A mlildleu eight Imut. two llghmelght numbers and a featherwoleht tilt are sehedulnl at llattllnic l,clnk a Initial i.hoM of the season nt Hhlbo I'ark net Wedne d-iy In the heaviest mix Champion Johnnv Wilson will meet Ausin Untiu-r of New York. In the lightweight matches Prankl" (.allahan takes on Kddle I'ltzslmmnns and Joe TlplltE clashes nlth (Jeorges I'.iln, and Harry (Kid) Ifrnwn s Johnn) Murrnv. both contenders for Johnn) Kllbine's crown, will clush. Hobby llurinnn Is tralnlni? daih His lai lut was with Johnnv I.lsse In the role or n, aubatltulo, and Hobbv would llkn n return tilt with the New Yorker Vlnennls nrc nut for ft special show at the Auditorium A A June UT- In the star set to Jack Toland will meet Kddle Wagond Four other matthea are. Harry Smith, vs Hobbv MtCann VnunK Ilarnoy llellly vs Tommy Murray Johun llrown vb Jnhnn Miljvughlln and Jon Wright vs Young Coster Hilly Silverman Harry Samson and I'ete Moran are promoting the show Joo Jackson nnd iidrtle Morgan both are again In tralnlne for contemplated matches at the ball parks this summer Jarkaon has been boxing In winning form recent l Morgan Is working out illllgntl faih day Iloth boxers are handlni b )! rnimi Hlndln Kid Wogiier, local bantam has joined the stable uf I'hll IllHSsmun He has been matched to meet Mlcke Dougherty at Ilal-tlinort- June 1H Kb Williams nine's Johnny Krtlo In tho star bout of tho same show. Jack llrndj, the rhlladelphU fat bo Is solng lo meet I'lnughboy Harris ton rnunds, at South Ilethlehem Hatunlai night Young Nell vs, K O Loughlln and Young Ionurd va Terry Millugli lire other inaUhes SHQPSgflilI).EMEN , lilOIST PISTIISCTOIS or MANHATTAN SHIRTS im riinaocLrnu M QHKkTMUT 113 8. THIPTBBNTM rteflAa&BiIsife' Double Winner ItOItEHT A. GARDNER Of Chicago, who twice held (bo American amateur golf title, today reached the final round of tho Rrll' Lib amateur championship at Mulr field, Scotland LF American 'Star Close to English Amateur Championship. Wins Semifinal, 2 Up f.. 141-1.1 C..AI...l . T....- -tn GARDNER IN FINAL OF BRITISH GO Kob-ltho ert A. Gnrdner, of Chicago, won his J hcinifinnl round match In the Hritlsh SSSrSficSS Ctr,0o?N,Z SSi m. Gardner, twico holder of tho I'nitcd States golf championship, made his way into the semifinals by winning his mntch in thn sixth round todny, defeating Gordon Lockhart. of I'restwick. 2 un. KIght competitors remained for tho ( sixth round. Gardner was tho sole American, the others being three Kng llsh nnd four Scotch players. Lockhart, defeated by Gardner todny. nut Nelson M. Whitney, of New Or leans, out of the running yesterday after thc American had won his way to the fourth round. Gardner played his approach shots effectively nnd putted almost perfectly except on two occasions, when he missed two very short putts. Lockhart squared the match on the fifteenth, but Gardner won the next. The seventeenth wns halved in fours. In tho eighteenth Gnrdner sank a fifteen-yard putt for a :t. while Lock hart. who was about eight yards from the cup in L'. picked up his ball nnd congratulated Gardner. It wns thought Gardner had won by '2 up. The Amer ican, however, stated thnt he had con ceded n half on the homo hole and the official cards read as follows. dardlner-- Out ... , 4 H 4 n 4 S Ti ." 3R in 59549454 3 10 78 Lockhart , Out ... . 9 4 4 5 0 t .1 5 C .10 1 in r. i s r. r, 3 a i 3 to 70 MRS. DEMPSEY TO TESTIFY Champion's Former Wife to Be Gov ernment's Final Witness San Francisco. Juno 10. K'nrlv cloo of the prosecution In the trial of Wil liam Hnrrifon (Jack) Demp'-oy. henvy w eight champion of thc world, on n charge of evading tho selective draft net. wns indicated when Judge Mniirico T. X. Dnoling, in the I'nitcd StntoM Dis trict Court, ruled that confidential com munications between Dompoj and bis former wife, Muxino Deinpsey, were iundmisslblc ns evidence. Tho prosecution announced that Mrs. Deinpsey would be the hi'-t witness for the government. Dempsey's former wife on-upied the witness stand while nttoiiie.vs arguoil ndmissibility of licr tctimoii.v i'jio I prosecution claimed she was not Doiup soy's wife wlien his quostinnnnlrr was mndo out, altbougli it said he wns sup porting her. Dompse.v's nttorncjs con tended she was his wife, and, as surh. could not testify ngainst him. Tho court ruled out prosecution evi dence intended to show she hnd not obtained n final decree nf divorce from George Grnssboff. Salt Lake Citj, when she married Dempso. VICTORY FOR BASEBALL Court Decision Triumph for Game, Heydler Wires Tho decision hnnded clow n bv the i iiucii oiuiHs iiMiit-i ,uuii in v iii- i cillliati against I.ee Mageo was n erent , f'nited States District ourt in Cm victory for luiM'li.'ill. sons .lolin A. Ilr ti ler, tho president of the National League, in a' telegram winch was re ceived by President Hakcr, of the Phils, this mornini;. The enso establishes n precedent am there will be no doubt about the coriccr procedure now. in case a hall Vln or is found guilty of gambling. Ho.villers telegram follows: "Court findings nbs-olutelj nuifum all charges made against l.cc Mngeo and i.phnld in every particular our i tract rights lo discharge for this i nijso. Na tional League mid nil haeeball is to lie congratulated." ROUSH SUSPENDED Wlngo Also Punished for Threaten ing Umpire McCormiek New York, .lune lO.-IMdic ItmiMi. center fielder of the Cincinnati ln' als, was indefinitely suspended toda. bv President liejdler. and t ntehei 1 Wingo. of the same tenm was nmil II... I. ,.ln c uvrK IIIIMIsllCI thieatenlng Umpire MiCmnink at tho Polo Grounds Tuesday. Irnmciliato Delivery of thc Famous MOTORCYCLE I1UV ONK NOW Our terms are rlcht 1i l'v o ride the nmchlno If yon buy un 'nrt" Knsteat Motorcyele In tho vvorlil Holder of all world's records Write or call for beautiful Illustrated catalogue. Tho lament ejele house In the Hast. Open every eveiunu Kxcluslva Indian Motorcjrlr Plstrlbutors Wndim TmiVuijffij FactoricH-MUls-Powcr Plants Special Processes and Devices P"HBwMfflB 'i ' v KKmmKmSmmmi' ' , t 'i . . . : ,, uCr m BOB GARDNER'S NERVE BIG FACTOR IN HIS GOLF GAME Has Reached Final Round in British Amateur Against Field in Unruffled Rounds Winds and Whims Severe Other Tec Talk T AltltY .IKNKINS, x amateur golf championship of Great Hritaln for six years, hns been beaten off, nnd wns 'probably swinging nlong wlti the gallery todny hnvlng n look nt that stalwnrt nephew of jour .Uncle Samuel, , Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale. Hob Gardner teed off in thc semi finnl today .'1000 miles away nt Mulr field, Scotland, ns thc sole American survivor In the llrltish nmnteur nnd he camo through which puts him in the final round for the HrltNh crown. Heinle Hehmid once went to the fifth round for the glory of the IT. H. A. over there nnd Walter Travis Is up there ,on n pedestal ns the only Ameri can amateur to win this HrltMi classic. The finnl round Is to bo over "thirty six holes on n separate tiny." Fieurc there Is considerable American onthusin'm nt Mulrfield todny. There nri few American nmnteiirs tbo links- men would rather see lu there where Gnrdner is. Hero Is nn athlete In his golfing prime, already n two-time Winner of the Amerlcnn championship and runner-up to Chick Evans Here nt .ucrion in mm. All of tho 10,000 locnl fans who fol lowed Uiat classic match at Ardmore avenue know what can bo expected of '..j,,.,. Inrrlnor Gardner is a fine golfer nnd a finer sportsman. His victories nn- nlwnys nnn.ilm. for coif Is no nort of his urn- i fession, being merely the recreation he follows licrc nnu llltrc lur u vn-im holiday. , , The powerful wrists that won him fame ns a nole-vaulter at Yale, get all yardage there is off the tee, and through the green witli HAGEN AND BARNES BEAT BRITISH RIVALS American Golfers Win From Mitchell and Duncan, 3 Up, 2 to Play Croydon. Knglantl. June. 10. A alter Ilagen nnd Jim Hemes, the Amerlcnn professionals, defeated the nnglishmen, George Duncan and Abe Mitchell in n golf match on thc Eddington course of thirty-six holes for n stnkc of 200 to day by n up nnd 2 to play. At the end of tho first eighteen holes tho Amcrlenns led, 1 up. rive hundred persons, including ninny golf professionals nnd university play ers, formed thn gallery. Kain set in nn hour after tho players started out. The chief feature of the Americans' play was steady, sound golf. There wns nothing spectatcular-about their work, but tliev missed norcnsonnble putt and, although they were three down at the turn their steadiness brought them to thc front by one hole nt thc eighteenth. The team cards for the forenoon rouud follow1 : Hagen-Uarncs Out ..I 3 3 S .14 3 4 437 In .4.-1131443 o 31 Duncan-Mitchell Out .34314425 t 33 In 4 3 I I 5 I .' I fl 3S ' NORTHE.AST FIELD DAY 1800 Students to Parade to Grounds From School, Headed by Band Northeast High School's Field Day sports arc on for today, beginning at L' p. m. Kighteen hundred students of tho F.ighth street nnd Lehigh avenue school will pnrado from there to the Northeast Field. Tvventj -sixth nnd Somerset streets, headed by tho Phila delphia Police Hand, .starting at 1 p m. F.vrnts included on tho progiam will he mass drill by entire student bndv. free exercises, gymnnstics. dniiriuc ftops. pjrnmid building, rnlor contests. athletic competiunn ami uasi'Dall, Das ketball nnd soccer gnmes. The department of ph.vsicnl exorcises will be in charge of the affair, which will be attended by thousands of tho alumni. , Bingles and Bungles Cubs have lost eight names and live men In a rtiw. I, Meadows looks llk Crnrath's selec tion for todaj. Both Mack Wheat and Frut Mitchell in tau nolhtno of all the C'ubi, tiere put out w tcrdau. Klem put Wheat out. you, got me beet. ou tell 'ejn, earrol Humor tlmt Rogers Homshr was sold to the (Hants for 150,000 hns Iwen denied. ...?'n "'" '4' bo"' loc nuann ami Whtteu 11 i't lor some time, nunan cut Ms Ian u itli (.piece p class, unit lf(tt jpranirrf h i ankle klultna home, In Jew of the high cost etothlnff it s tougn iuck le .Magee lost t0300 suit Hobbr Meusel had whnt Is hellned to he I lie. longest home run ever hit 4n Detroit lestenlar. Irish's brother Is nlu.ilne great mil for the lnnks. Mitchell ltn KMete. Ilnll.m. I .,,. . "'"i P2 'h 'J "" "" '""'' and then Hei-'ou ' ' "','" '""r"""eiy. i nc ihoj sure are vlny ifiu (a ifiirt luck, Tlie only eonsoling thlnr nlmut the ' re- ' verse vgis the Detroit defejt. uavy Mancrnft made his (lrkt hi' joining tne (Hants vesterday since shook the Phils he has walloped the I, the tsrrlflc speeir of OS3 getting one hit 'riY irtce ri-vcner naa nil rnur ti out of six tries for nnn Ofnnts rtnuderf It to the lleih anam dau. It tens Mir Ir second in a row fen noim'i chnnipfons. I : : II ?, f:v. -,rJflfe, .. 1 ! iMKBnB i for . .-".. . r ' AifcW2&'Jivre jwx. ?: s s.iram&amwfD nm vh t. n2"si.i" -JrrB i i kimx 'J&m&mM&fa? m Ymmmwmtm i i, a run titi p ninr rvivp nnn ni,'i iiitu i in ! mi miiii'iin in ' r i im hum i nr mih r i uniiinii"- i i i By SANDY McNIIJMCK bolder of the. Irons, l'hjslcal balance, nerve nnd tem perament combine! with His Kou p,k" to do the short work. Of his ncrvo there has never been n question. When Mnx Mnrston loqkctl like the rhnmplon out there at Detroit, he hnd Gnrdner three down and five. In succession, you might sny. Gnnlner played n UlO-jnrd Iron nt the fourteenth to n well-trapped green, twelve feet from tho pin for n win; a ten-foot putt on it sloping green nt tho fifteenth; n mnshlc niblic over n trap for n half nt the sixteenth : nnd. nt the seventeenth, n 300-ynrd shot from the rough up to the green for n hnlf. At thc eighteenth ho Inld a 170-yard half-Iron dead on the pin, planted only 3 yards irom n ten-foot trap. Any sliii would have cost him the championship on those shots, but no' slip enmc. The eighteenth shot, aimed within ten loot of disaster nnd ilefcat, wns sufficient proof of tho rare grip thc American hope had then over his mus cular and nervous system. In a letter to this country Mls Mildred Caverlv, Philadelphia. Cricket who placd In the ladles' Hritlsh championship, states that Uritlsh winds more resemble cyclones. "Thev almost hlivu nn. nff thn tee." she said She was tlulv Impressed with the physkal iwpoortlnns of tho ladle's and their awlmji fwhlcli ehe ava Hro moat powerful and dlrfi Kr radically rrom thoso of our own fair sex. Also n word nJwut tho "whins" and things over there une type of rough. Scotch bent, wo believe, is enrrmikseri nf limr ernes like tee wire, strong enough to tear the club from vour hands. The other ( to our knees and so thick nnd heavy that It take a stick of dsnamile, ou might sa, to dislodge tho Dan, Vihleli brings on the story of a player at North Hills last week who got In some trou ble from which he was told that ho could drop out " "How far7" he asked eagerly Aa far as jou like." vyas the answer. Iwhereupon. the plaicr picked un his ball and threw It vvlth coodly aim sjnil OlMonco far on Its way to tho hole Teter O'llarn, Irish open champion, la en tered in the Philadelphia open over seventy two hoes at Atlantic City today and tomor row a will bo the first atnrt In this coun try, we believe, since hi" arrival. Kngtand will 1-a represented by Wilfred Reld. Scotland hv rrflf'. Mnt..n,1 nv.nntlnnsl rhnmiilnn nn,l champion of the .North and South: prohibi tion bv Jim Kruser: America, by Charles nonner and Tom McNnmara. tne uaexneja. b CLirence. All of which U fast enough field for any tourney. vllllaro ((. Hamilton. Cricket Club has onl been playing golf a ear nnd a half vet sou will nnd him out there playing in the Unv Ms any day :iu may caro to look. Ho had an 82 recently In a Cricket Club event 'More nttentlon to the arts, unfortunately, than to science ns represented by Kolf. Is Interfering actively with the game of Miss Dorothy Doyle, one of North Hills' most promising young players When ehe finishes school she will tackle four years of college There were cftrn-hole mntehea a-plenty vesteril.iv In the Innls for the Suburban Cup. It took Tom Cooper twent-one holes to beat John I.uman, Uala. and Ed Sattorthwalte. Itels, the same to beat Deweea, North Hills, Lalloche Stinton, needed 20 to beat Hlch mond, Aronlmlnk. and II. 1' Ktntzell beat Bnber. of Htcntnn, at tho nineteenth. fieorge Iloffner, Philadelphia champion, was not allowed his decision over J Wood Piatt of '2 up for 1 U points because It vvas i ntn.ai! nn o nail. el, .,.,.. .. , ? Innnnh Q,,H- ' 't.,,L ',, ..iutt.it vuuir.. M. ..to,..,.., tiw.l- day Iloffner Is away playing In n piper trade tourney. North HUls beat Hula. 11 to 3H. Men..! Step lively! O.90 Genuine Shell Cordovan Brogues $$0 Our low liasomont renlnl, no tlinrRcs, no deliveries nnd laige volume of busi ness Saves You $4 to $5 on every pair of sbocs ou bu Stop down Friday and Saturday nnd see for-yourtelf, these blK sav lugs anil sco how our tiascment plan works IN 'smm1 att 1 j v , lle-SlO' trior air i . r. riit , "VeTwr,, ? 13 eytTA ve-wi-v . s... i irtM-ft jHrv T1 V Xi ' a-j ijd marKet at. yviVeijwCK HVcaiMtyjif m 2.l..nrsfro,t3tl,Mnrket fa rrSSsi JiOnWlijii MRS BARLOW WINS IN GRISCOM GOLF .Eastern Champion Dofoats Miss Curtis, Boston Titleholdor, in Tri-City Match Mri. ltonald II. Harlow, eastern women's golf champion, today defeated Miss Harriet Curtis, Hoston rhnmplon, in the first mntch uf the team Mt to for the Grlseom Curt nt the l'hfln dolphin Cricket Club. St. Martins, Now York vcstcrilnv defeated Hoton ten matches to five in tho first round of the jcries. nnd riillndolphln will ...a I,a lli,l.nn. .! fntf t nltinr rrVW . I ..111 Ilir WIMIIillll Mlllll.n .'. - Mrs. Harlow played her usual fine game todn and won from her oppo-' nent by 7 to ". Their cards rend : i Mars. Harlow Out. 0 4 i A 5 0 7 . l. In . . . . ', 4 4 3 Miss Curtis Out ." 4 5 5 0 7 5 " ." 17 In (1 ft fi 4 Mr. G Henry Htetson wns another Philadelphia victory. The local star defeated Mls Fnnnlo C. Osgood, cap tain nf-tho Hoston tenm, 7 and (I. Mr Htetson was out in 44. The Phlladcl phla team wns going strong, nnd it looked ns if It would win hnndllv ftniu , the Hub contingent. Mr. Cnleb I' Cox played against Miss Mnrgaret Curtis. ' three-time nattonnl chniyplon. nnd nt' tho eleventh too hnd her opponent I down Mrs. Fox went. out In 4,'l. which was jut a woo bit too speedy for Iht Hoxfon rival. Miss Mn T. Hell. Phlliidelnhiii rlmin idon. and Miss Kllzabcth Gordon. HI,,,,;,, Island titlcholder, staged an interesting mntcli mns Gordon wns leading the I hiladelphia queen 1 un nt the four front h too. Mrs. A. K. HINtoiu. the Hnla .tar. wns 2 up on Mr i: V Haley, of Hoston, nt the rlovcntli tu. nnd at the same too Miss IOIpmiioi' Chandler, of the Philadelphia team. was 5 up on Mrs. K. II Hnltrr. of Hoston. We build factories to yield more production s at greater economy Our organization does more than build a factory to turn out Roods. Under the Steele Idea we create an industrigplant that will con vert raw materials into finished products will the maximum speed at minimum economy. "'-r We have proven time and again our ability to decrease production cost and increase production capacity by improved methods of routing materials, co-ordinating departments, selecting and installing power and planning in advance every detail of constructing and manufacture. It is upon the basis of previously proven superiority that Steele has produced hundreds of manufacturing plants in practically every important line of industry in America. So that today fifty per cent of our business comes to us unsolicited, through clients we hae served satisfactorily during the 53 years of our business career. The other fifty per cent c secured by proving to prospective clients, in advance, the value and advantage of The' Steele Idea. If you are a manufacturer thinking of building, rebuilding or adding to your plant, we shall be glad to prove to you also the value of our services without obligating you in any way. Phone or write for an interview. WM. STEELE & SONS CO. Architects : Engineers : Constructors PHILADELPHIA TORONTO Tho players teed off this morning ns follows: .Miss rrnnees C. Grlseom vs. Mrs. .T. r. Woodsin, JJoston: MrH. K. II. ritlcr, Philadelphia, vs. Miss Olentm C'ollctt, Host on ; Mrs. K. G. Hot)!, Philadelphia, vs Mr. C. M, Holehor, Ilostnn ; Miss rrnnees McNcely, Philadelphia, vs. Mm. Charles S. Itomley, Hoston ; Mrs. .1. W. Tunibiill, Philadelphia, vs. Mrs. It. M. Gardiner, Hoston; Mrs. II. C. ... ... t, . ,-i-.l.t -w-.. rt tl rilimii. JL-iiiiiiiH-iiiiiiii. ... ". Johnson, Hoston; .Mrs. Walter rage, ' -- , -,. :i il 9 i TEnglish OvALsWjj i ' -3r Jl nev cigarette fy T KHILIP MORRIS & .LTD. x 'r I IMC. LWki-iii "b M" iy i i ! i irfT1ttrmH 1 1 5vyT,t 1 "-.. r?''- !' M$fcz- 5RiriWl IlksssSW'vUt 'SgjslthAtB7rtIiMit'ss' - llvUMrJl ltTVvlvW'f7V74? i rrTi??i?n..'.Ei - TSwftvWWMi n i A MILD SMOKE, CURED and Jf ' Sy BLENDED IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED QUALITY WAY. y Plillnileltihtn. vs. Miss H. W. Allen. Hoston; Miss 10, O. I food, Philadelphia, vs. .Mrs. W. H. rnrkcr, imstnii ; jurs, It. Kood, rhilndrlphiii, vs Glfford, Jr., Huston. Mrs. H. W, Bloomer Girls Play Smith Tonight Tlin New York lllonmer dirts' 1abalt nlno will be tho attraction for llila cnttiir'tr twlllabt frame at the MHrehall ', Mmlth'a Mvm.n.la It u m, Tlnffu B,Mo,a 'PttA f&a S'orkera are coming onr with a atronc; tatei f remain ball Insners. will bo the uiria' battery 'innrp ana jtner t ' m i "Ml 'fl m t - t J .1 .islViJ 'fl ym V l ' '? m -ti in- i I' ii i "in pij i iiiii iiBiiiCirTiTZ!!!!!!!!. sl S.c .i. 'K. l.'1 ". ft..t . .iJV- '(.w.J .. I . ..It Tl kAii.AA.u.-jrj. j.. .,! , v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers