j- m tl .. , .Hi . , Jh ,-, !" ' i 1 i. r- .-. . .( i ! i ,.,... .,,,,-.-.-.... . .,. i .n.nvrasHw , .. - .. ... . ,.,, , , t,- . - , , v.. ' vjat'is-4.vWi ArjUWKwj ' JT-,nrM --.- . ':? . . " ,r ' . . r 'tv' -. v v . ' - .. -- -, --. - LX 0?&D ;rwuoVfLATT WIELDS- A MEAN GOLF STICK YOU TEL . , I ' 1 M t . . . . - -' LAST STATE SCHEDULED Pearson and Wister Meet ' Californians ; -Delaware Meet at Wilmington Country-Club Tomorrow By SPICK HALL. TUB rain last week caused a lap orer in the tennis tournament of this approximate.latltudo and longitude. Just about the time' finals In the doubles for the Pennsylvania state championship begin this afternoon on the"turf courts of the. Merlon Cricket Club, the annual meeting for the cham plonshln of Delaware was to begin nt the Wilmington Country Club with Teter Wright and Paul Nowland In charge of the details. The heavy rain last night eaussd the postponement of the Wilmington tournament opening until tomorrow. The dinncr-danco will be siren tomorrow night. The finals today at Haverford will be between two Phlladelphlans If the ralu etops. Stanley W.. Pearson nnd h. 0. Wister, and two representatives of the University of California, Wallace J. Hates and Edmund Levy, , Pearson and WGter won their way to the finals by defeating Ted and Brooke Kdwards, 0-4, 13-11. while tho Callfornlans put Wal lace F. Johnson nnd Carl Fischer out cf tho tournament in three sets, 1-lJ, 8-0, 0-4. These matches wero played Jn the presence of a big gallery yester day afternoon on the courts of the Oer mantown Cricket Club at Manhelm. The umpiring was done by Al Hopkins, official referee of the state tournament, and Henry Endlcott. Johnson In Form Wallace Johnson was In great form yesterday in the doubles match which he ind Fls-chef lost. It was only by play ing Fischer constantly in the last two rets that Bates and Levy were able to win out. Fischer stood up well under the strain of being the target for a while, but finally it proved a trifle too much for him and. he committed many errors by ncttlngand driving out. Johnson's volleying was the most spectacular seen on Philadelphia courts in a long while. Both Bates and Levy were hitting with all their power, but their drives had no terrors for Wal lace, who shot them back with as much ease as though ho were percly occupied In nrellmlnary rallying. u'oIIiipb'h service was also working with unusual effectiveness. He shot many ffces through, leaving Levy and TtatMi stnndlnc watching tho ball with out a chance to get their racquets near Levy's smashing nt the net was one of the leading teaiures oi uic maicu, He put everything ho had on his over head drives, which enabled him, to n-in mnnv nnlnts for his team. Bates also was good at the net but hewas usually content with cross-court shots, many of which wero sent over at an unstable angle'. The point score of this match shows that this Is the second time that Wal lace Johnson has lost this year when he made more points than his opponents. Y.trHnr ho and Fischer scored 104 points against an. even hundred for Bates and Levy. Recently Wallace lost n DlrV Hnrte in a Boston-Philadelphia Church Club match at the Westside Tennis Club. Forest Hills, although he won more points than the ex-Harvard football star. The point score of yesterday's match follows : rmsT set Bated and LeTT Johnson and Flscher- 2 4 4 2 IS 1 4 0 0 4286 SECOND SET Bit Pi( T.OTV-4 . ... .. . 242 1344425S44 4 18 Johnon nnd FtarJi'r .. 4144521243B22 2 114 Tiunn SET UtW nnd t.eT7 ...... O4432S044 4 80 0 Johnnon and Plafhe .... 422647722 2374 Steadiness Wins It was duo to their disconcerting steadiness that WIster and Pearson beat the Edwards brothers. This match was full of spectacular- rallies that lasted for a dozen strokes, at times. When the Edwards brothers reachedJthe net first. Pearson nnd WIster would keep lobbing back their overhead mn.vhes from far back of the base line and the same thing would happen when the Germantown Cricket Club pair got to the barrier. , Brooke Edwards played n fine game at the net. Ho was the center of many brilliant close-up rallies and he won most of them. Ted was handicapped by a lame knee but he played an excellent game. Although the two sets took 34 games to decide, the winners made' only aeven more points than the losers. Here is tho "point score of this match : nnsT set Tmraon and Winter Edwirdi Ilrothtrih P 828' 45220 4344 SECOND SET rroo and Winter nitiiiHMi 7 4 041437244 4 AA 13 Edwards Itrnth 750423424442 01414205421 08511 Wilmington Drawings Many of the players .who took part J? .e stnte tournament at the Merlon Cricket Club will play at Wilmington, mere are enough others to swell the "Ingles entry list to sixty-two. The alifornlans will bo there, so will the c,,ard J,llyrs. Wallace Johnson, Stanley Pearson, Paul Gibbons, Carl ischer, A. L. Hosklns and rnanv other Winchester Bicycles very hih rail. Hit Lara: aprlnr sad comer brake and roti.r -h.ir," mud iniarda. Flne.t i"..,;R;e'-j;ii.-"-.. Mamleas tel 36.95 ""ly " limited number SUOHTI.T IfiJ-CI: $19.75 Only limited number, Bicycle Tuts and Accewori es OWe'ed"'00 Tlr" "" .I5 ech, !' ? Ijimn, 100 at s XX rump at . . ..I2.0S .. ,eo . , 1.40 .. .50 at.... ""n.WtiT Errnlnr "-UMB KAni.Y MATCH FOR TQDAY NEW CHAMPIONS Hera aro a couple of new lawn tennis champions, both Phlladel phlans. Miss Helen Sewell, Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club, won the Maryland state title on tho courts of the Baltimore Country Club, and Wallace F. Johnson', .Cynwyd, captured the Pennsylva nia crown at the Merlon Cricket Club, Haverford prominent Phlladelphlans are entered. Dean Mathey will play also. Below arc the drawings, in the first V round: A. L. Hosklns, bye j Ellis A. Gimble, Jr., vs. H. B..Endtcott; P. A. Hutchin son vs. J. M. Vannemann, Jr.: Tcvls Martin vs. J. M. Hootes ; Marshall Van nemann vh. Wallace F. .T6hnson ; Mor ris Duanne vs. W. T. Campbell ; Nor bcrt Fell vs. Frederick H. Htrawbrldge, Jr. ; H. W. May vs. J. A. Horty : C. S. Lynches. Daniel Kicfcr, Jr.; Jos. 01 hauscn vs. Wallace J. Bates; A. J. Bntty vs hi H. Itichnrd. Jr. ; Andrew Morgan, vs. W. A. M. Ityan : Lammot du Pont vs. Edmund Levy; R. B. In gram vs. Stanley W. Pearson; Carl Fischer vs. Thos. L. Sterling; S. T. Walls v W. P. Carpenter. Jr. ; T. D. Gratz vs. E. W. French; C. C. Jones vs. Coleman S. Mills ; J. B. Powell vs. Dr. Robert J. Klein; Spick Hall vs. H. B. Mund: Paul Gibbons vs., It. L. James; Ed Thayer vs. W. D. Ilootes; Paul Vannemrfnn vs. J, M. Clark ; Ed Cassard vs. Ehret Howell; L. A. de Cazenove, Jr., vs. Albert Cross; J. B. Jeffut vs. Thos. Harris, .Trr: J. G. Carrlgan vs. C. N. Beard ; R. L. Hay day vs. Alex Thayer ; Leon de Turrenne vs. W. B. Johnston; Eric Wood vs., Albert B. Mills; . M. Edwards vs. Dean Mathey ; Nathan Hamburger, bye. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAIi 1JIAOIJE W. L. r.C. Win Loud .577 Cincinnati... 30 21 .588 .604 tHrooklm .. 28 30 20 21 21 23 22 23 2d 25 24 in 31 31 .840 .880 .537 .500 .447 .428 .415 THt. LoulA . . tChloaro . . tl'lttaburfh TlWwton . . . . tNrw York. .120 .467 rnllllfs AMERICAN I.EAOIJB W. 38 T.. r.C. Win Ie 10 .855 .081 .843 21 .844 .050 .018 25 .554 .581 .544 24 .538 .547 .528 28 .800 28 .4RI .508 .482 37 .331) . . ... 42 .278 .288 .271 Clerrlnnd. New York 38 Chicago 31 Kinton.... tWarillngton.. 28 Nt. loum si tDrtxolt 10 AthlHIr 18 troMponrfl. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.EAC.UE Cincinnati at Philadelphia Balm 3:30 p. m. . Other gurars postponedt rr.ln. ASIEKICAN l.E.iniTE Athletic" at Chleaao iCIrari 3 p. m. New York r.t S. Iioult Cloodri 3U5 p. m. noetim at Clerrland Clondj-i 3 p. m. Washlntton at Detroit rostnponedi rain. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY National Xeacne New York, 81 l'lttabnnth. 0. . . ntrw t , Chicago. 4 nroolqrn, 2 Other cuba not schedued. American league Waahlngton. Oi Drtrolt. 4. nW Chlrago. 7l Athletics, ,5. NeW York. 4i St. Ifol",- . -Iloaton. 10i Cleveland. 0. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS rro Evcnlnr School fnf Scrrlce and EvSerrlce Men . FIELD DAY VntDNESHAY. June 23. 1020 nnwAnn SIcCAI.I. riEI.n. Wanerch. Pa Fall, program of athletic n;l ' tudrnlii ana -S""i";,7' , VVX. nefrrhmrnf. . Kv"Zth,.nrr' Take Highland Park .Trolley from eoth Street Station. All Herrlce 81 Ki-Hfrvlc.e men Inrlted. AimiTniUUJI A. A.. 8lh & nrown St. Joe Wright (8 rda. . Young Colter Johnnie llrown (8 rdn.l. Johnnie McLaughlin W. HarneVlllley (8'rdi.). Tommy Murray THarrr Smith (8 rd.). Mohby McCunn "! Tolanil 18 rdi.) Kddle Wagond BOXING Wed. Evg., June 238 P. M. ICE PALACE Refrigerated Air ' Coolest Place in City 45TH AND MARKET Tickets gjAA1408 S. Perm Sq. 4 BIG 8 SOUNDERS JIMMY , WHITEY Murphy vs. Fitzgerald CAM, Tremaine EARL ruryear vs. .It. O. GEO. JOE Welling Chancy vs. Tho Terry McGovern of France CIIAULKS JOE Ledoux vs. Burman PRICES, $1, $2, $3, $5 I , I I AMERICANS STILL WINNING ABROAD Johnston and Williams Tako First-Round Matches in Brit ish Championships .Wimbledon, England,. June 21. illiam M. Johnston, of San Francisco, the United States singles champion, the first nt the Americans to compete in the British lawn tennis championships, scored an easy victory over J. Jil, Fla vellc here today In the opening round of the tournament for the title. Johnstdn won In straight sets by scores of 0-2. 0-4. (1.2. Flnl1. well-known English veteran player, was no match for his nowcrfiil.stroklncr nn. poncnt and the result was easily fore cast before the match began. R. Korris Wllllami. 2d., of Boston, nnd United States champion, also won his. Initial match, defeating N. Field, nn English provincial player of some repu tation, 0-2, 0-1, 0-3. The tournament, which has attracted 128 entrants, including the leading play ersc of America, Australia, South Africa, England nnd Continental Kuropc; was started after fifteen hours of steady rain. The turf withstood the soaking rxcollentlv. however, nnd the grand stand courts, where the feature matches will be played cacli day, were in periect condition, duo to the .huge tarpaulin covers stretched for their protection. The tournament, with Its extraordi nary international entry list, has aroused the greatest Interest ever evinced in n British tennis champion ship. English newspapers and the reg ular dally and weekly sport publications are devoting columns to the matches, including comment nnd speculation as lO mO OUICUIIIC l MIC mvu n ...... """ en's singles ; men's, women s and mixed doubles matches, in all of which the Americans are entered. The draw shows Johnston bracketed in the same section as J. C. Parke nnd Arthur Lowe, the English Interna tionals, who are considerably older than Johnston. The American is expected to dispose of the veterans in case the break of tho .play brings them in turn ngninst him. It. Norrls Williams is drawn'in close proximity to William II. Laurcntz, representing France. Lau rentz is one of the strongest players of Europe, having recently defeated Andre Gobert, tho French champion, and hav ing victories to his credit over the late Anthony F. Wilding and prominent players of England and Continental Europe. Laurcntz is handicaped, how ever, by the fact that he lost au eye as the result of nn accident in n match with A. II. Gobert. C. S. Gnrlnnd. of Pittsburgh, ii placed well down in the lower half of the draw, which is considered the weaker section, although it contains, umong other players, Charles Wlnslow. the South African Internationalist, and Max Decugis, tHc th4rd- member of the French trio of tennis experts. Baseball Standings in the Little Leagues MONTOOMKRY COUNTY W. I.. T.V. ' W. I P.C. nnrlOKt'n. 8 1 .857 Iandale. 2 5 .288 Ambler... 8 1 .8i7 It. Wh. 2 5 .288 sotiderton. a z .114 i. inn u i .uuu piiiL.nEi.rniA sunuRnAN i.f.oue w. i r.v. w. it. r.v, stentnn... 7 o i.imo nainoro.. 2 n lllenoldc. 8 1 .857 CurtU. ... 2 8 Inenr'lon. 3 4 .420 I.. & M.. . . 3 0 MAIN LINE- I.EAOUE W. I,. P.O. W. T. Narberth . 5 O f.000 St. Tenlii 2 3 nerwrn.i 4 1 .800 Paoll l 4 une... 3 2 .800 llnrn .M'r. n 5 .286 .31X1 .250 P.C. .400 .200 .000 DELAWARE RIVER INDUSTRLL W. L. P.C. . W. L. P.C, AbrrTOTle. 5 i.ikiw viftrofte. . 2 2 Sun Ship . 3 2 .600 Congo'um 0 4 MANUFACTURERS' LEOCE W. L. P.C. W. I. NllmCr. 8 O 1.000 narrett... 2 3 rtement. ..50 1.000 II. ft K.. . . 1 3 U.O.I... 4 2 .607 Levi la 1 3 Aircraft, . 3 8 .500 Houthwark O 4 Oen. Elc., S 3 .400 Monti-W. 0 4 DELAWARE COUNTY LEAOUE W. L. P.C. W. L, Ill'd Tark. 5 0 1.000 Iiniul'nn. 2 3 Morton-... 3 2 .600 Dretrl II,. 1 4 Rockdale.. 3 2 .600 .Media ..14 .500 000 r.c. .400 .333 .250 .000 .000 P.C. .400 .200 .200 P1I1LA. MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE W. L. r.c. w. l. r.c. JohiM-M.. IK&T... h. r.... P. 8.... IUL. 5 1 .833 H. & F, . iooii r. o - , a 2 .687 W.F.Rend 3 8 2 .667 Nice Rail 2 4 2 .887 S.S.Mhlto 1 8 2 .600 Tioga Nil 0 5 500 500 833 187 000 Lighter Sails for Resolute nrlntol, R. I., June SI. New sails of lighter canvas than thoie at present urea by the sloop Resolute, the America's cup defense candidate, were taken from the HeresotT shops here yesterday for possible use this week. Kumagae Double Winner New Haven. Conn., June 21. I. Kuma gae. the Japaneeo star, won the finals In the singles of the New Haven Lawn Tennis Club's open tennis tournament, defeating L. M. Hanks, New England champion, and member of the Tale team. 6-1, 6.2. fl.j. Kumagae and Taylor defeated Ranks and Taylor In the doubles. 6-8. 8-6. 4-6. 6-1. 7-8. iMiiauM Sale Extraordinary, 1000 which figure is ahout half regular retail price and below the cost of making the Suits! New flannels, serges, worsteds, fine Sum mer woolens all styles and sizes. We could tell you the story of how we came by such wonderful bargains but it would take too much of your time. Best see the suits themselves. Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for 59 Years TREMAINE IS BANTAM Sixty-four-second Knockout Over Franhie Mason Puts French-Canadian in Fis tic Limbfdare NINETEEN YEARS OLD By LOUIS H. JAFFE T IKE in nny branch of sport, tin un-J-J expected feat in the boxing game lifts the accomplishing Individual Into the llmeglare, places him on the fistic horizon and gains for himself natlounl and sometimes world's prestige. Just that little thing has happened In tho young life of Carl Tremalne, of De troit, following that bantam's recent one-round knockout victory over Frankle Mason, of Fort Wayne, Ind. Nobody figured that. Tremalne could stow away Mason In jlgtlme. which he did, nnd in so doing the Detroit lad pushed himself way out in front of the division bosud by Petcy Herman. Besides being the newest thriller In the bantamweight class, Tremalne also Is the youngest. Carl will be nineteen years old In August, and he has been boxing in the wind-up class for less than a year. He has been In th,e lime light for less than three months, nttrn. tlon first being focused on the young-, mcr out in uieveianu wnen no Knocked out Eddie Lnyery, of Akron, in tho sixth round. Lavery, a rugged nnd hard-nunchine nilttuian. hnrl nmimn. lated n ponderousvecord in Ohio circles nnd was considered invincible because of his knockout wallop and ability to outrough an opponent. 04 -Second K. O. When Tremalne stacked up against Lavery, the latter not only found him self In front of ono who could out rough him, but also n better punch, the latter fact being brought out in sensa tional manner. Then along came the episode which placed Tremalne on n high pedestal in his division the most noteworthy fistic feat of the year, when he put away Mason lit G4 seconds of the first round. Previous to this match Mason hod held Jimmy Wilde to a close decision In twelve rounds. Ell Bang, the Cleveland fistic expert, writes in reference to Tremalnc's knock out over Mason: "The finish came with dramatic swiftness. Tremalne ..walked out in mid-ring, shook hands, then rip ped a left hook to the mid-riff. Mason crumbled in a heap like a wounded bird, SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS FISTIC fandom in Manayunk and the Falls of Schuylkill is in a great debate this week. The result will be lnown next Thursday night on the platform of the Germantown A. A., when Eddie MeAndrews nnd Charley Turner resume ring hostilities. Their meeting this week will be for the third time, each having been credited with a victory before. McAndrews has been on the side lines for several months and plans to keep busy in the future, pro viding he is successful in the rubber match, against Turner. A decisive de feat for McAndrews will put him out of the running, but if he wins he will be in line for matches at the Germantown Club with Frank Lotighrey, Young Tom Sharkey and several other men Pro moter Joe Kenne'dy has on his list. McAndrews also is scheduled for n bout with Steve Latzo, June 29, up the state. Jack Dempeey, world's heavyweight cham rlon who is now eligible to knock Georges Carpentler out of the circus ring, will pass through Philadelphia with his manger. Jack Keams, the latter pert af the week on thel way to New Tork. They will take up head Quarters In that city. Danny Rodger Is the latest ring sensation In Manajunk. He will eemlflnsl In the Tur-ner-McAndres bout on Thursday nlght.nhen he takes on Tommy Gorman In the other matches Wille Costello takes on Johnny Dougherty, Willie Clark boxes Len Gibbons and Tommy McCann faces Young Joe Tuber. nllly Hllrerman announced today that he had ll boxers lined up In fine fettle for his, special program at the Auditorium A A to morrow night. The star bout will be a lightweight set-to between Eddie Wagond and Jack Toland. Promoter Silverman has the remainder of his card paired off a fo. lows' Harry Smith vs. Hobby McCann, Young rrarney Rellly ve Tommy Murray, Johnny nrown s. Johnny McLaughlin and Joe Wright s. Youne Coster. Carl Tremalne' bout at the Ice Palace on Wednesday night will be his first In the East. Carl Is the most recent bantsm sen sation, following a series of knockouts He will meet Earl Puryear In one of the prelims lo the Ldoux-Joe IJurman match. Other bouts: George Chanev vs Joe Welling and Jimmy Murphy vs. Whltey Fitzgerald. Fatar Gorham. the Port Richmond sports man and fight manager, chaperoned a gang of ball players and rooters to Itatzwood, Pa., yesterday and played Ira Lowry's moie ag gregation there. Nobody knew what the score was nor who won: furthermore, nobody miiiiM.iPiiiiiiitiiiiMMiniiieffltiiiiiiimititininiiiiiiiffliiifMiii! Suits--- LATEST SENSATION CAKL. TBKMAINE Detroit lad who threatens Herman's title Peto but got to his feet Instinctively. Tre malne was on him like the fury of a il..i a rlohf in tlm 1nv nnd n not lie r hook to the stomach and Mason bb out cold." iL . , Anntliitp ni.Amnltaliment: that IS a fontnrn nt Tremnlnp'a wlnninK form is his victory last week at Toledo over Pal Moore. This was a second meeting between Tremaine and Moore, Carl hav ing won from Pal at Cleveland several weeks ago, and his repeating victory proved that the youngster being groomed by .Mmmy Dunn, former mana ger of Champion Johnny Kllbanc, is no false alarm. A French -Canadian Tremalne Is a compactly built ban tam. Physiclally. he shapes up like Peto Herman, beiug about the same height and bulk. He is a French-Cana-dian, and is tho second boxer of such nationality to moke a fistic reputation in the state of Michigan, George Lavigne being the other. Tlnrn In T.lulntrel. fun.. August 20, 1809, Tremaine started boxing In De troit two years ago. He comes from a fighting family of five brothers, nil ot whnm nrn hnipra or have been DOXCrS. Carl, however, is the only bg leaguer of the lot. Starting as an amateur in Detroit three years ago, Tremaine won the 11- pound amateur championsinp ui muv city. Now he looms up as a dangerous challenger for the crown of Titlcholder Herman. v cared. Joe Realty, Joe Slavln and Tommy Farrell-each had a pleasadnt time with the lest of the mob. Anthony Schroller, a veteran bantam of Manayunk. Is thinking seriously oftutempt- ing a come-DacK. v n .Sullivan, an up-state light heavy- weight. In nrenared for local comnetltlnn f He Is willing to meet Tyrone Costello In a return bout, since having stopped the North Penn battler In seven rounds recently. Sullivan also wants to get a crack at Gene Tunney. light heavyweight champion of the AcE, F Knockout Hansom is another local mlttman who Is In line for a match with Gene Tun ney. Tunney probably will appear In one of the bouts In connection with the Lew Tendler-WIIIle Jackson match at the Phillies' Park. July 12. Martbi Judge Is still waiting to learn whether Iloundy Donahue has accepted his challenge. If Donahue passes up the oppor tunity to meet Judge the latter is ready for mntchfs with Patsy Wallace. Battling Mun ray. Hank McOtnern and Jack (Kid) Wolf. Joe Kennedy, of the Germantown Club, an nounced today that his shons In the future would be started at 8:15. Henry Ilauber will get back Into ring har ness when he takes on Pete Malone at Madi son Park on Thursday night. An all-negro show wilt be staged at Madi son Park tomorrow night. Jack nisckburn, who used to be one of the greatest flstmen his weight In the world, will get back Into action when he takes on Kid Norfolk In the star scrap of eight rounds. Eddie Mullen will meet Young Mulligan In the hendllner of the Dlsston Club open-air bouts next Thursday night. Other matches are: Jimmy Jordan vs. Young McCann. Sam I.angford s Young Uattles, John Rlgley s Terry McGovern and Jim nigley s. Joe Smith. Pete Moran Is putting on a. show at Potts town. Pa.. Friday night as follows. Young CVI,eary vs Jack Palmer. Hrankle Coster a unic iiayes, uoopy Alien vs. r.aaie ixnny, Jimmy nan nsas s. Dobby Wolgast. ARMY NINE WANTS GAME Frankford Ordnance Detachment Is desirous of booking game with any flrst-claas team In New Jersey or Pennsylvania; would like to hear from Audubon or any team wishing this detachment and willing to pay a rea sonable guarantee. Should write Sergeant Inman, Kankford Arsenal, Philadelphia, or phono Frankford 1611. $2 ENB I iiii:imraiiiEU!nmni;nfl!K3fliiiimiiitiiiMW lllll!l!!lllllllltUnilllllll!!lll!llllllllllllllllllWIII!!Bl;i PAULWITHINGTON'OUT OF ENGLISH HENLEY Americans Tako First Practice on Thames for Royal Re gatta June 30 London, .Tunc 21. The big squad of American representatives of the Union Upat Club of Iloston, all of whom are unrvaru university oarsmen, having established their headquarters at Henley on the Thames, had their first prac tice there on Saturday. In their initial spin the eight tested their new boat. The crew seemed to be in fine condition, and displayed excellent form, giving promise of their proving to be formld-able-competltors at tho Itoyal Henley regatta which will begin June 30 and end July 1. All this week the Americans will be on the river twice daily. By using the rowing machines on board the steamer, the men kept In fine shape during their inp over the Atlantic. Considerable disappointment is ex pressed here over the failure of Paul WIthlngton to como over with the party, as he is very popular in Ilrltish rowing circles. As a result of his with drawal there will be only one American entry for the Diamond ,8culls event, William Chanlcr, who comes here with a good record, having won the single scuiis in the American iicnicy at Phil adelphia. . It was the original intention of thr; Americans to enter two eights, one for the Thames cup nnd one for the defense of the Grand Challenge cup, which Hnrvnrfl holds, but now it has been decided to compete only in the latter event. Instctd of a, second eight the visitors will enter a four for the Stewards' cup. THREE NEW RECORDS New England Athletes Set Marks In Tryouts Boston, June 21. Three new rec ords for New England wero estab lished at the annual track meet of tho New England Association of Amateur Athletic Unions here yesterday. The innovation of holding the meet on Sunday drew a crowd estimated to be more than 10,000. The new records were made in the fue-mile run by Fred W. Falter, in the discuss throw by J. W. Kcllar. and in the javelin throw by W, Tlrri. From tho winners of yesterday's events will be selected the athletes who are to represent New England in the eastern trials foe the American Olym pic team, to b'e held nt Franklin Field, Philadelphia, next Saturday. Waterman, Gourdin, Drisroll, Con nolly, Fuller, Whalcn, Dandrow, Law ler and Harwood were later selected to represent New KnglanJ at the eastern trials. Miami Four Win Title St. Louis, June 21. Playing against a three-point handicap, the Miami four, of Dajton. O., defeated the Onwpntsla quartet, of Chicago, 7 to 4 for the mldwestern polo championship at the St Louis Country Club. Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE m 0. All. R. It. llnmshr, HI. Louis.. 68 227 4i 88 Daubert, Cincinnati.. 40 102 88 88 Robertson. Chicago. . 43 181 22 88 Roush, Cincinnati ... 48 177 20 AO Mmlth, New York 33 104 7 34 AMERICAN LEAGUE G. AH. R. II. Hlsler. St. Lnnl.. . 88 222 42 03 Speaker. Cleyeldid . 68 200 88 81 Jackson, Chicago.... 82 209 33 SI Milan. Washington. 80 209 81 78 Johnston. Cleveland. 82 102 22 88 Ave. .410 .338 .338 .381 Lafayette f Records for Past Week in the Major Leagues The treek'a record In each league of game played,, won and lost, with rnna. hit, rrrori, men left on btie and run scored by on nonrnts. Including games of Saturday, fol lows) . NATIONAL LEAOUB ! W. L. R. II. E. I.n.OR. Cincinnati .... 4 3 1 21 45 2 .23 16 Ilrooklrn .... 4 I 3 17 33 6 28 28 Mt. Loula 7 4 3 24 62 7 45 30 Chicago 3 3 O 13 23 4 18 4 ritUburgh ... 4 3 1 20 87 5 23 12 Ronton .... 3 0 3 3 14 .5 80 11 New York . . . . 5 1 4 10 47 10 31 27 Philadelphia .. 0 3 3 23 87 3 34 17' AMERICAN LEAOUE I W. L. R. II. E. I.n.OR. Clereland 5 3 2 27 82 7 48 2 New York.. . 7 4 8 80 70 12 8T 81 Chicago 8 3 3 32 88 8 4t 30 Iloaton 6 2 4 24 51 11 81 38 St. Loula 7 7 O St 81 12 56 82 Waahlngton .. 4 1 8 15 35 8 26 28 Detroit ...... 6 4 2 17 41 2 83 11 Athletic .1... 7 0 7 10 09 6 51 38 INDIANS WANT HARPER Morton Offered to Fraree for Red Sox Southpaw Ttnston. June 21. An offer to trade Guy Morton for Harry Harper, both pitchers, was made to the Boston Americans by Manager Speaker, of the Cleveland club, today. The Itcd Sox management announced the oltcr was taken under consideration. The Uoston club released Outfielder Arnold Stntz, formerly of the New York Giants nnd Holy Cross College,' to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League, and signed Outfielder Gene Ilailey, who wns released uncondition ally by the Boston Nationals Saturday. Tennis Guide Out As with other ear books that chronicle seasonal sports xhls year's Spalding's Tennis Annual reflects the growth and popularity of tennis In Its olume of contents. Edited by Samuel Hardy, manager of the team re cently sent to England by the United mates Lawn Tennis Association to contend for the privilege of challenging for the Davis cup, now held In Australia, the Annual Is un- r1ntih,r11v h mnat rnmnlnte and attractive Issue since the Initial number published a i quarter of a century ago. p Philip Morris & G-ltj. H gushOvhs El IKS? Most of the better English Ciga vSrW re rettes are made of American KjsLn ' V 2Am gfbwn tobaccos, so it is not sur- KjcM 1 ?gXl prising that "The World's Finest mflfl KgegJ Domestic Cigarette" English GQH ISnM Ovals should be made by wmmW-t '" VSEl Philip Morris. - 20 for 30c . MB &. .388 BK9 gisgisB i " "' Mssss-aaBsvsBsssMiaB SHgOMasHgflksH ,318 ,. AXJ'. .333 X E A fcl'iyV, .327 y iKSm j23 kS MWMEMmm i a t n- f It is our conviction that whatever re pute LaFavette may earn, will always be. associated with expert engineering, since this is the true origin of the car, and of all excellence embodied in it. Lafayette motors company at hCars HiIl, Indianapolis SOUTHAMPTON BUSY ' Next Dattle Will Be With the Dih ) son Team y 'V The Southampton Professionals have, V) arranged several all-star attractions during the remainder of tho seaseti 5 Next Saturday theV will journey to tkaf J. & J. Dobson ground where they . will tackle the carpet team. In the S mnrnlnrr nf .Ttilv fi tliev will nlnr Mar.' A shall E. Smith. ' i Following theso games they will Jlay Flclshcr 1'arncrs, Frank Baker's Un land team. Bacharach Giants' of At-'j lantlc City, Gibson A. A, nnd Kaywpod C. C. Manager Schailer still has a few open date. Address communica tlons tii George Schailer, Southampton, Southampton defeated the Madison Stars on Saturday by n score of 3 to 2, the feature of the game being the pitch ing of Campbell, who held the down towners to three scattered hits. Ebcrts, the former big leaguer, is playing in his old -time form at second base. Earl Thomson Will Not Compete in Olympics Canada has lost its outstanding nthlettc representative for the Olym pic games. In n letter to Mayor Church, of Toronto, Earl Thomson, a Canadian student nt Dartmouth College, who recently broke the world's 120-yard high hurdle record, winning in 112-5 at Franklin Field in the recent intercollegiate chsra plonshlp, says thnt he will not be'a candidate for the Canadian Olympic team for Antwerp. The reasops given for his not being able to go over for Canada are that his university work and his summer position will not permit of It. t rt t X NATIONAL. lEAflUB ARK ri innofflrmnM .,'. 1 ?,' h, ' i .1 .. .54.. s ."ltjs.Axrf , -rmim 11 liP'PWllllWWlWlewM "m,1 'ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers