L W'f' . i. mr ' ' " '. . 1 I r ." . 1 'f l A f' ptt-! n. i ji - - "? r "'.wnviur -wmr ' i . s vvriBTHBiBnaaHnnn3rwiijnw''iaiHPi'iiiMnvbTwwia':'wiiBHSifHaHtPx'rL i.ti .-r - .,-ar rMiwtW pwr vsv 'T ? f '"r?'-M',v 'wwrv ,mwiryvrx' r" ' ' j in ' 'flwpwi i v .;" ?, ' 7 T5 i yx t " .sl "fUV. VW .1 r- ' ' "' , , ', ,-; -iv ,. , .v a; 'W'iy " ,'"" ' . . . i , WANING- PUBtlO E)R,JPHILAt)j3LPHIA TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1920 t i"' 17 IN LINE WITH THE TIMES, SOME BIG LEAGUE GUYS ARE PLAYING BALL TWENTY PER CENT ' "F. 17-1 I STATE TENNIS MEE IS WELL BALANCED California Hold Up Tour 1 nanwnt at Morion C. C. by Arot Attending on First Day Ily SPICK IIALI, TrnN " tennlH tournament has n ' WfioM of pluycrs that arc all fair eoi)t one nnd that one l a large ami m.rinr star, the majority take cry f r SwrVrt'ln It. It is all r IBht to hnvo Rood men In all tournaments, but in have n man that stands out pre JSilSJith Is not Rood for the sport. 'l'b(8 I not "s tournament for the champion. Mn of l'enutylvnnla has one of the Mrc.t e'try UstB that the event has X hail, nnil one of th? reasons Is that " yn feels that bv some queer spin 3' he wheel of fortune lie mlgh land St least Vlthln shoutlne distance of the ,0Pl'at year Hill Tilden von the I'cnn ..iranla title. Now Hill N in England ft, Mr. .1. Hull'B young men how Lirkrcllv the racquet la shaken lu Amer f This means that the fight for the SumplowhlP is goinc to be a fierce one. WaUice Johnson Is the favorite, but then there Is Carl KUcher. t he speedy nuns left-hander and captain of the University of I'cnnsjlvanla team. pt Native Son f'nrl recently defeated the captain of h .University of California tennis team llthoS half trying. CaH'ii game this war is much better than It was last. A ar of age and another season's experi. Jncc have done wonders for Tl den's nrotcire. and he resembles to n degree P in action: that is. if Bill could be "en in a looking-glass, where he would nnfar to be a southpaw. 'Yesterday In hi match at the Merlon Cricket Club, Fischer waded through M first opponent in straight sets, 0--, . Ills foeman was Paul Hrinnmade, ef'thc Westsldc Tennis Club. Forest mils L. I. The New orker looked to be almost twice ns tall as Carl, but , J. Kllbane once remarked, "the higher they arc the harder they fall." And the New York player fell very hard everal times when he made vain dashes to get his racquet on Carl's fast-brenk-Ing service. Carl's delivery was work ing wonderfully yesterday, and his fchole game was the essence of speed and accuracy. gtronc Doubles Team Wallace Johnson and Carl have de cided to pair in the doubles, which is ianl luck for the teams that they hap pened to draw. The Edwards brothers and one or two other teams may give Carl and Wallace n battle, but from the looks of things they should win the doubles t) a good margin to spare. Yesterday the University of Cali fornia players were not among those present when Official Keferce Al Hos llns looked the field over to pair off his ithretes. Not only that, but he had re ceived no word from them that they were not coming. Their entries were In and It was presumed that as they had been here for several days they viould lie rendy. According to tourna tnrtit regulations, all of these players ihould have been defaulted. Their op ponents united around all afternoon for them and finally had tn leave without hnntis placd at all. Late in the after toon Mr. Hosklus, by the merest chaure. heard that the Callfnrnians would he rend) to play nt noon today. flnhsVs l)eta)ed Mr. Hoskins talked with all the Call forninns' opponents nnd they agreed, at fhe request of the referee, to play their matches tomorrow. This showed far more pnrtsmaushi on the part of Mr. Hokkins than the Cnllfornians deserved, lie stated that in view of the fnct that (he) wen the guests not only of the Slerion Cricket Club nnd the tournn Bient officials but of the entire East, the would be Kin n ted this special dls prnuitinn. The result of their failure to Kit here on time has thrown the hnle tournament back and n number of ph)crs will hnve to play more ointflies today und tomorrow than they would otherwise. Tho nctlnn nf thn PnHfnmlnno In .... ... .. ... ..!. t u..u. U.U..O u t:i- ting to a tennis tournnment a day late when there is really no excuse for it shown ilther n defiance townrd or a latk of knowledge of tennis tournnment ethics. This attitude is in striking con tract to the fine sportsmen nnd athletes jho came from the (.olden State for the FennsUania relajs some time ago. ISelow are .yesterday's summaries: ITtEMMINARY HOUND Khret Howell Philadelphia Country Club, 'tatr o s. Mills Csmd. 0-4, 0-4. rtiomaj II Martin defeated D, Aehmtad. "rpn Cricket Club 0-1, (1-0. Altiart J Cohen. Woodford, defeated J a. h'rrljun Cjnwjd U-0. 8-8, Ilt.eV .iV??n'!n,ni..',r (-n1', defeated Horace II Haidav. U of p.. B.l. ft.1 m."l "?"".. u' nt I.. defeated Flobert M. Hd.- Overbrook Oolf fclub. 0.4, 0-2. l.dward Casjard Philadelphia Cricket ..Wub.'in.ftu.,13 hchcnck-Mcr,on from "i- ,,,r'n.DUnl of California, noil ' ub bvde';SuSlurr- c!phla Cricket FIRST ROUND JS"olm V"TZ e'-W- de,ea,ed it-; . . ''" Johnaon, C'Miwyd defeated J'orrlj oUallett Philadelphia Cricket club. JL1;, nK, Wetsld Tennis Club, de- p ifn.H.r ,'""',; Uock liRvrn- " '"' W v., '"i1 '!lnn. I"1""! Haven, defeated A. s u thPrlnrock. 8-0. 6-2 ". eVffatrd ceav80i1 t,Srnnon Cricket Club, lerh.r. P. i?,er1.' ('nyd. fl-2. 8-3. rfVu ler Ph1irrt.h1wd.' ,drfeUed 0eor" Hi "'"" Philadelphia Cricket Club. 0-2, .. J'. irhnrds Merlon Cricket Pluh a. U,l j0iJ.ph jOn -rlcRM Club de "ated HI if. ,laHAm,rl0,J Cr'c,L?t Club, de. 6n"-u i.uis a Ulmboi, Jr., Phllmont. 8-0, 'JV?.MV.,erB.'-0 ..Otfwted Richard JlhaS-'u, llV&JJW"K' MM Joseph I o i-" "eK't Club 7-r,, 6-1 - Ir"m John snrnn u-"J"J'.!,e,D"1'1' won fault aproul, Went Cheater, by de- Holland in Final Round for Davis Cup Amsterdam. June lo. -Ip (he preliminaries for the Dals cup, Holland has defeated South Africa. In the matches Just concluded nt Arnhcm, the Dutch representatives beat tho Houth African players three matches to two. They thereby qual ify for the final round for the Davis cup. In the drawings, Holland and South Africa were pnlred, France and the T'nlted States were paired, and the British Isles and Canada each drew byes. The winner of the South Africa-Holland, preliminaries was drawn to play Canada, but as Cannda has defaulted through lack of players. Holland reaches the final round. The American team will meet the French team at East bourne. England, July 8, 0 nnd 10. The winner of this play vII meet the IJrltlsh team, and the victor will then contest against Holland. PENN CR EWS OFF FOR ITHACA TODAY Coach Wright Has Virtually De cided on Varsity for Big Race FRESHMEN ARE IN SHAPE LOCAL WOMEN VICTORS AT BALf I MORE NETS Miss Townsend and Miss Green Win in Maryland State Championship Baltimore, Mil., Juno 1". MNs Ann B. Townsend. of Philadelphia, fought her way up to the third round in the Maryland state women's championships on the Baltimore Country Club courts. In the first nnd second rounds she landed her mntches In straight sets of fi-n, (l-O. Another Phlladelphlan, Miss Jac queline Oreen. nlso reached the third round. Miss Oreen had an ens) victory in the first round over Mrs. It. P. Hoff man, winning both sets 0-0. but was forced to exert herself In her match against Miss Louise Pennington to win by 0-5 nnd (l-.'J. In the best match of the day. Miss Jelenko. the Suburban Club champion, defeated Miss Peggy Ferguson, of Phila delphia. Miss Ferguson landed the first Fct (1-4 nnd was leadlnir in the second set when the local racqueter staged nJ rany nnu emerged with n 7-r victory. The third set was hard-fought and su perior returning won for Miss Jelenko, FIRST ROUND Mr St. D Huff. Philadelphia defeated Silas Priacilla J)aon. Daltlmorn. fl-1 0-3 Stlaa Ann Tonsend. Phlladeiph a, de feated Silas Paee Snnnn. Ilaltlmore, 0-3, 0-0. Silas Kleanor Cottman, Ilaltlmore. defeated Stlss Eleanor Doushertj, Philadelphia 0-4, (1-4. Sllaa J. Oreen, Philadelphia, defeated Mrs II. C. Hoffman. Baltimore, tl.n n-0. Xllaa Helen Sewell, Philadelphia, defeated -Mra. j'Tnnx wriirnt, ilaltlmore, ii-.' 11-1. Slra. Joaeph N. Pew, Jr.. Philadelphia, won by default from Silas I.lta Harlan Bal timore. Silas Katherlne Porter. Philadelphia de. feated Silas Nancy Oftutt. Ilaltlmore. 0-2, IF J ... Stint MlllaiT Jelenko Baltimore, defeated suss reciry irernuaor. Philadelphia, i-o, 7-5. 7-S. SKCOND ROUND I Silas Ann Townsend, Philadelphia, de feated Silas Trances Bonsai. Baltimore, 0-0, tMlas J. Oreen. Philadelphia, defeated Silas iOuiae I'enninirton, liaitimore. i.-i, u-J. CARMAN RIDES THURSDAY t!ester Bicycles H1rj hlsh trade. .9, .ill .j ""l iuafdi lrlne.!111 rol,",r chain luhlnt" ,.ho.. 'JnMI seamless ateel SSfiQK "' a limited number 1 1 t- 4 i . mie.VV ""a IHOClea Karh on. eei. """" p"ct Hpeclal this Kicjcle Tires and Accessories ... . . specials ?rimed" S0 1,,M on'y te.BO each. -OMK KARI,V ' 00 I SSJ ! H I rtiii a . World's Champ Ready for 1920 American Bow Clarence Carman, the world's cham pion pace follower, will make his 1020 American bow nt the Point Breeze Velodrome Thursday night, when he engages three other speedy pedal pushers in the forty-mile Olmplc Derby, Carnfan arrived in this cnuutrj from France about n week ago. and has been taking his time in training, so that he will be in thg best of shape when he swings over the wheel In his opening race. He Is said to be iu great shape now. The American speed king has been In France all winter, where he hnuded defeats to all the European stars, Klnier Collins, of I.)nn. Mass., who starred at the 'drome races Inst sea son, also will make his 1020 debut here. Ho will be opposed to Carman, together with Cieorge Coloinbatto. the Italian champion, and t.corgo Chapman, the lo cal tiler. Collins is the lOO-kilnmetcr titleholdcr. In the professional sprint match race Orlando Piani, of Italy, will speed against Johnny Stnchle, of Newark, in two of three one-mile heats. One novice and two amateur races will com plete the card. Southern Association Atlanta. 1.1; Memphis 3 New Orleans. U, Nashville, 2 lilrmlnRham. 14, Utile Rock A .Mobile. 10, Chattanooga. 4 American Association Indianapolis. 2, Kanaas City 1 Columbua, 4, HI Paul, 3 Milwaukee. 1.1, Toledo. 4. Minneapolis 8. l.ouiavllle. 2 Coach Joe WrUht. of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania crews and three eights, will leave this clt) this eve ning for Ithaca, the scene nf the Inter collegiate rowing championship races on Saturday afternoon. The lied nnd llliie crped to arrive In the home bailiwick of Cornell tomorrow morning. The eights will rest up In the morning and early afternoon, according to the pres ent schedule, nnd late In the nfter- noon ..will take to the water for their first trial spins over the course. With the arrival of Tenii the crews entered In the college rowing classic of the yenr all will be on the scene. The Penn varsity crew will race as the varsity on Saturday, Wright vir tually decided yesterday after summing up the work of the veterans and the mn-nntiutl eluht. Not once did Coach Thomas's eight taste defeat at the hands of the lightweights in tlie series of trial spins held on the Schu)lklll last week to decide the supremacy of the two crews. On scvernl occasions, however, the li'O pounders came within several seconds of beating the varsity, but were unequal to the task of handing them n decisive defeat. The freshman eight also tried Its strength niplnst the varsity, with the same success as the IfiO pounders had. - One of the changes made by Coach Wright last week will stand for the race, he made It known last night. Howell will row In number six in place of "Reds" Hinckley: This is the second time Howell has. been in the varsity boat and, according .to Wright, he is in to stay this tlmp.'iHInckle.v will prob ably be carried along ns the varsity substitute. The remainder of the boat will be virtually the snme as has been rowing together for the pnst two weeks, with the exception of Ames who an nounced some ten dnys ago that he hod tired of the rowing game and would like to be relieved. Ills place was taken by Denver nt bow. The new combination in a trial spin jesicrua) showed up exceptionally well, and all the oarsmen nre confident thnt they arc going to do better on Saturday than they have nt any time this season. Professorial edicts, physicians' orders nnd lack of enthusiasm on the part of the oarsmen have ndded gray hairs to the head of the veteran couch, but ho takes It all philosophically and hopes for better fortune in the future. The tvnrsity eight will be seated on Saturday afternoon ns follows: J. It. Denver, Jr., bow; II. II. Keller, cap tain, 2; II. T. Swan, 3; W. II. Cope land, 4; J. V. Ellson. 5; J. Howell, 0; II. Guenther. 7, und C. H. Thomas, stroke. E. S. Gillette is tho coxswain. The freshfinn eight, stroked by Eva, the former Duluth Club oarsman, is in better nll-nround .shape for Saturday's race than it has been since outdoor practice started. The races with the varsity and 150-pound eights, alwo)s hotly coutested, hnc resulted in giving j What May Happen j in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAdCt: riitli ' W, l I'.C. Mln Iiae llrooklin 2H 20 1H3 .GIU ,Ati (Inelnnntl 'JS 21 .mi .IIRO .,100 Nt. Louis. 28 'ill ,II) .MR .ASS, fiile.mo . in sr. .mo .r.in .(ton Pittsburgh 32 23 ..WO .flit .ISO Iloiton .. .21 24 ,4fl7 .178 ,4.17 rw York . 21 20 ,0 ,4!1 .412 Philadelphia .. 10 20 .300 .408 .388 AMKHtCAN I.KAOUK Club W. I.. I'.C. Win I.o! Nmv York .31 10 .IMS ,04S .030 Cletelnnd . Jtt 17 .(1A7 '.07.1 .031 rhlrnKS .. .28 22 .1100 .Mill ,A40 lloaton .... 2.1 22 ,M3 .Ml .Ml Wnalilncton .. 24 21 ,A00 ..110 .400 Ht. Louis... . 22 17 it If) .,17.1 .AA0 Detroit .... 17 31 .Mil .S.1'1 .183 Athletics .... 10 3A .308 .321 ,102 8CHEDULE'FOR TODAY NATIONAL LKAflfB PlltahurKli r.t, Philadelphia lean 3:30, HI. Loiili nt New York Clean 3:10. Cincinnati nt llrookbn (lean 3:30, Chlcano nt Hoslon Clean .lit 4. AMKRICAN LEAOli: Philadelphia nt Detroit Clenn .1. New lork n Cleveland Cleiri 3. Washington nt Chlrago Clenri .1:30. Iloston nt Ht. Louis Clean 3lI5. RESULTS OF YE8TERDAY NATIONAL LKAOIT. , rittshiinh, Ot Philadelphia, 1. llrookbn. Oi Cincinnati, 7. Chicago, 7i Boston, 1. St, Louis, 7 Nei lork, 4. AMERICAN LKAOCK Detroit. l Athletics, p. Cleveland. 7t New Wk. 1, St. Iiiils, 10) Ronton, A, Chlengo-Wnshlngton Rain. - SSPSBSSBMBJBaBSBJBSBlBSl Valcan Iron Work; WIH:.Barr:P. Wfllnthouit, Church, Ktrr A Co., Viri'nrs. American Industrial Roofing Tile Engineers, builders, and owners depend on our estimates of cost and time required for erecting American Tile Roofs. We always beat our estimates on unbroken record for fifteen years. American is the most beautiful in dustrial roof, the most en during. Write for booklet. r American LementTileMflita 824 Oliver Building, Pittiburgh BO Church St. N.w York 404 Bulletin Bldf Philadelphia 509 Brown-Man Bldf. Birmingham the yeorlinRS added confidence, nnd, while they arc not looking forward to victory on Saturday, tbey are confident thnt the victor will have to contend with thcuj to win the title of freshman champion. A contingent of Pinn alumni will lenvc this city Friday night In a special car for Ithaca, arriving there on Sat urday morning. There Is more en thusiasm shown over this year s race than for several years by Penn gratis and undergrnds, nnd irf addition to the loenl delegation n large one Iscxpected to mme nn tn the races from Jscw York nnd vicinity. "With the stnuds built to accommodate 2.",000 nnd standing nnd sitting spnee along the banks of the lake to accommodate 20,000 more nt the finish of the race the spectators will be well taken enre of. The Inability to secure railroad observation cars lias not detrncted In the least from the great amount of Interest showu by rowing en thusiasts for the race. Fltzslmmons Stops Brady Jersey City. N. J.. June, 10. Bildle Flt- slmmnns. New York lightweight, defeated Ralph Ilrady. of Syrncuae. In the eleventh round or n tweive-rouno mairn ncre lani night, when the referee stopped ths conteat. Uraily had rcceUed considerable punlehment unrl urn, knnrked down once. Fltzslmmons weighed 133 pounds and Itrady 130. Kid Norfolk Scores Knockout Itoeliester, N. YV, June IS. Kid Norfolk of Ilaltlmore, knocked out John Lester John son. of N.w York, here last nlKht In the first round of a scheduled ten-round- bout. Both arc maro heavynelghts. MATCH PLAY FOR i LYNNEWOOD CUP; Many polfdrs of National Repu tation Teo Off at Huntingdon Valley Classic Today First-round matches nt Huntingdon Valley In the classic I.ynncwood Hall golf tournament promised few upsets when the various slxtecns started this morning. W. II. finrdnrr. nuffnlo. yesterday's medallist, teed off against Hugh Wll loughby, Merlon, ex-Philadelphia and Florida champion. Onrdncr was the Pat Orant (101). Pennsylvania State vesterday. when ho nunllficd with 147. but the local men Is playing a star game and a sturdy tussle was expected. Max Marston, Merlon, played C. C. Ingrnham, Huntingdon Vnllcy. There was 10 strokedifference In their quali fying scores yesterday In favor of Mars ton, but Ingrnham Is a hard player to beat on his own course. Pat Orant (101). Pennsylvania State champion, played Reglnnld Lewis, the New York expert, and J. Hlmpson Dean, Princeton's captain (155), tackled II. B. Swope (10(1). of Merohnntvlllr. The star match of the lower bracket wont away, Oeorge V. Hotnn (155), ex Texas champion, playing ngalnst J. W. Piatt (100), national semifinalist and winner of the North Hills tourney. S. K. Foster (105), Princeton, was matched against Cecil Calvert (108). North Hills, and Norman Maxwell (100), Whltemarsh, played Henry .1. Topping (107), the Greenwich crack. In the final mntch of the first flight. D. Clarke Corkran (151). was drawn against Oeorge Morse (100), of Rut land. Vt. Corkran, nn ex-nntlonnl Fcmlfinali8t, had fine cards of 74 and 77 yesterday.' The course has seldom been In better shape, and some very kccli matches were expected. BROOKE HAS LOW CARD SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS 1! "CIDDIB FITZHIMMONH, the New - York southpaw, has proved further his ability as a knockerout. The Gotham gloveman sprang Into pugilistic proml- nence when, he knocked down Lew Teti dler recently nbout n minute before the finish of their eight-round bout nt Hhlbe , Park. There were cries of "flunk" i from numerous sources following this bout, but Sir IMwnrd accomplished a feat last night that stamped him ns a real iiossessor nf the stem noultlce when he stowed away Ralph Ilrady In the cletenth round of n scheduled twelve -rounder at Jersey City. While Ilrady i has never been accused of tiffing a dan gerous opponent for top-notch light weights, he nlwavs has given them tough tussles. Willie Jackson; Lew Tendler and Johnny Dundee couldn't as much as knock him down. Brady Is one of the clown sort of boxers, bounc ing up nnd down, bounding around the ring, punching from nil angles and usii ally being on the receiving end. Still he was reputed to be of the steel -jnw-ed. Iron -ribbed sort unknockoutnble. But Fltzslmmons disproved this last night, nnd If Kddle can prove himself a legiti mate lightweight, he will continue ns a dangerous vis-a-vis for contenders iu the lightweight division, nnd Bonn) Leonard himself. The next time nddlo Fltzslmmons answers ihe tlns-le of the Bone will Im tomorrow nlKht at flhlbe Park Eddie will tco on In the third eliht-rounder on the proiram. opposed to rranMe Callahan, the Urooklyn llshtweleht who has been maklntr Ms home In Boston Callahan waa expeeted In town today In tho l same party with Champion Johnny llson, . ho meets Aunlo Ilatner In tho staP net-to At Shlbe Park. fleorite I'npln. French UjchtwelKht eham nlnn nnrf hla mnnaicer. Trancnts Descanipa. will arrive In Philadelphia tonlcht. .Papln'a i'hlef purpose In vleltln the City of I(Tnthrly Ijvo I to see the T.lbrty Hell and, Inci dentally, meet Joe Tlplltz In tha, opcnlnc la:ht-round number at the Athletics' ball ard. This bout will be followed by one between Johnny MJrraj, of Nw York, and Harry (Kid) Ilrown Harry (Kid) Ilrown Is matched for a i iweive.rounn rereree s-necision oout un Pepper Martin In Iloston tho latter part of th month. This will be one of three all-star matches Ilrnwn'a Kuaranteq Is said to b9 In four flBures. Franklp llmdiev was nleked for n, silk shirt when Mack Wheat socked a homr at he Phillies' Hall Park on Saturday Wheat sets credit of beln tho first ball player to diminish nradley's blu stoik of sllkwear. Home-run hitters In the future at the Phils' pnrk will be presented with a shirt by llrad 'es' Date ,atey has been offered a date with Dirk Iadmnn In Plttsbureh, but the for mer's mnnnKr, Wlllus Ilrltt will not make the match unlets the weight Is stipulated nt lit pounds. Ilrltt contend thnt Astcy, who ran make lift pounds with ease, hHS been ereatly handicapped by glvinir the other fel low tha adtantage In weight. Astey Is renrfv to take on Patsy Wallare or Man Williamson nt 110 pounds, ringside. Mllle lfouek. of Oermantown. Is goinc to box again He haa been training for aeveral weeks lfouek wants to take a. filer at Johnny Krauae. K. O. Sulltrnn. the up-state light heavy weight. Is to invade Philadelphia for matches this summer He Is willing to tl Trone Cotello another battle. Kennedy ansa his cool dcrmahtown II be Jammed ngaln on Thursday Johnny .Martin, who boxed Lew Tendler and Willie Jackson here, has resumed train ing In New York after recovering from an Injured right hand suffered In u bout In IluN falo. Martin, through Wlllus Ilrltt, eipecM to box at local ball park shows this summer, Iln'.tllnr Murray will get started again when ho meeta Itnnk McQovern, eight rounds, at the Cambria Friday night. Other bouts: Hilly Uannon vs. Philadelphia Jm Welling. Young Cliff a. Joe Illre, Johnny Dusiin vs Jon I.angdon and Hammy Gold Vs. Arthur llhoads. Joe arena will night A capacity crowd saw last weeh'a snow, tne nrt under Kennedy's auspice, Thursday night's bouts rres Tommy Clearf s. Charley Walters, Tommy Herman Vs. Johnny Morgan, Joe Cooley s. Tommy Mo Cann. Danny Ureees vs Harney Dugan and Wllllo Gallagher s. Oeorgo Holly. Kid Pnlllllo, the I'Virty-neenth ward light heavyweight negro, will brenk Into the wind up class on Friday night. He will go to bat with Kid Norfolk nt th Eleventh street arena. Other matches arranged by Harry Deacon arc: Johnny (Irlffln vs. Young 8am l.angford, Harry Mmlth vs Kid Ilutltr, Tommy I.aughrnn vs. Ilernle McLaughlin, Frankle Kelly vs. Mike Connors and Tommy Hayes s. llllly Williams 7 Dundee and Jackson Draw Boston, June MR Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson, both of New Yorlc, fought a twelve-round draw here last night. McTlgue Knock Out Qrady llnllfai, N. H June IB. -Mike McTlcue. New York middleweight, who holds tho Cana dian champlonahln knocked out Younr Orady. of Iloston, In the nfth round ot s nfteen-round match here lasi night, Clearfield A. A. lost a hard game. 2 to 1. I Foster A. A Games are open at homo for learflel. for Saturday and Sunday competl- litiii jdinrn rnrPT., j.ui Lippincott Street. i-owin J-eecn. Z74T Phllmnrp A. A. (awai ). North Front street Wins Golf Competition at Penn '95 Class Reunion ' The clasn of 'ft." college. UnUerslty of Pennsylvania, celebrated Its twenty-fifth re. , union with a field day at the Seavtew Golf Club Abaecon. N J . with a series of golf ' eents as the chief feature. The groas-score prize was won bv Oeorge H. Drooke. the famous fullback and former Penn football coach, with n curd of 7tl. It follows:' Out . 44444M4K 3 3rt In ..53D335SB 6 10 TA cnoicn hkats nio FiailT JOHNS HIISIIV . AIT.IK KATNEIi AT H1III1F. PARK On bile lintel Vendlg Newsstand. - 13th and Filbert Sts. QUALITY The Keystone of Success SERVICE II 'i JMIi.iiii i -"""""' niiinf HEHGENI PilMlllkiWWi m w,wm, as Cafe and Restaurant 16 and 18 North 12th St., Phila. Opposite Reading Terminal WM. D. HENGEN, Prop. Thos. Huber, Manager (Formerly Manager of Reading Terminal Restaurant) Opening, Wednesday, June 16th Under the hand of one of Philadelphia's clevertst decorators, our dlnlnc room and cufe on l!nd lloor has become one of the mont beauti ful anil rointortuliie In tlu cltv where you may have tho btat tho market affcid, perfectly prepared nnil served anil enjoy mualo of your , own selection by flrat.cluss musicians. On the 1st floor we liavo Installed n modern lunch counter and a real Krlll where ou can be aened promptly und courteously, whether you wish a sandwich, one of tho attractive platter lunches or sea food Bpeoluls which wc lmv planmd for you jr an elaborate meal In courses. Ah to prices we linr koiii oer the situation tlioroiiKhij and meitiodlriillv and have placed all prices as low as possible, consistent with lut-rlftp "Ol.W-m mi SlIllVlCi:." whlrli we shall always m iinnnninniininuij . Soc everywhere because its smoied everywAere Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohrs Masterpiece v OTTO EISENLOHR &BR08.INC. ESTABLISHED I8SO y&yMf-ftiCliix-EKl t..T..iif , , . i - . - -,i .us ,i CADILLAC owners tell us that when they, take their friends, or the children, for an hour's trip or a day's drive in the country, they enjoy a refreshing sense of immunity" from things that vex and annoy. NEEL-CADILLAC COMPANY 142 North Broad Street . JBIjli f mo i c A D I A C Colorado? Yes! GO! See Rocky Mountain (Estes) National Park. Enjoy its inspiring scenery and out-door life. Breathe its'tonic mountain air. You'll get a year's health and. vigor in two or three weeks. DENVER SPECIAL via Chicago&NorthWesternRy. and Union Pacific System Leave Northwestern Terminal, Chicago, every day 6:05 p. m. Arrive Omaha 8:05 a. m. Denver 9:35 p. m. same day. Every accommodation for your comfort Buffet Observation Car, Open Section, Drawing Room and Compartment Sleepers, Reclining Chair Car, Diner. Colorado expects to entertain a record-breaking number of visitors thia year; this train meets the consequent demand for increased travel facilities. Other good trains with complete equipment leave Chicago every day at 10:30 a. m. and 11-20 p. m. The Excursion Fares are now in effect. For complete information ask F. L. Feakins. Genl Agent, U. P. System, 15th & Markets Sts.. Philadel phia, or A. R. Gould. Gen'l Agent. C. & N. W. Ry., 280 Broadway, Nw York (Tel Worth 771). &$!& Drive This Sedan For Economy High Gasoline MUcg; Low Upkeep Cort; Greater Comfort; Because of TripUx Spring THE OVERLAND SEDAN AND COUPE have all the convertible car's advantages but they have more amazing economy ! In the recent 355-mile Los Angeles Yosemite Economy Rim, an Overland Sedan took first place in Class Two with a gasoline average of 27.6 miles per gallon I Such performance emphasizes again Overland's stamina and low-cost of operation. This economical Sedan keeps you cool on sultry days, shuts out the rain and dust and gives you greater riding comfort.' Overland Harper Company 1629 Arch Street Open Evenings. Time Payments. '.' -a a ,t ls l i K n n 4i II r a. i - 4 j J5 . " .Zmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmm i&($, fi4iv. maintain urdet an vi circumstances.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers