wit '
k
iW.
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4i
ri,
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nmm?'- - . vCT?
EVENING- ' PUBtilO JDaBR0?HiLADl3LPHIA,
TOV.!X ?
it
. i r i
M
MDAY, JUMJ 22' 1020
ril-
itylTti THE YANKS CALLED HUGMEN, SENATORS THE GRIFFMEN, WHY NOT DUB REDS THE MORMEN?
, fv i Vi
v.f
WHILS win eight out of twelve
miERE,WHILE A'S ATTEMPT TO BUST
1920 CONSECUT1 VE LUS1JSU KULUKU
My ROMKItT W. MAXWELL
Pporti Kdllor luteins; mbllo Leaser
w V
WHILE tbo A's nro trying to bust through to a new
.canon's losing record m the West, our Phillies aro
' busting every ball club thnt comes from points weat of
' Pittsburgh. The misbehaving Athletics have dropped
v thirteen in n row nnd have only to throw nwny one more
n to Ret the 1020 boob prtto. Said booby prize now Is held
x jointly by the Mnckmcn nnd tlir- Tigers. It will bo re
membered that the Bengals got nway to the very pleasant
start of uo victories nnd thirteen defeats.
In the meantime, the western clubs of the parent cir
cuit have Invaded our ball lot nt Mroad nnd Huntington
ulreets and have been forced to tnke on one oi the wild
s est tall-end clubs that has hold on to the tall -end. So far
the "percentage for points et of Pittsburgh stands nt
.111. or something like that. Of the other half of tho
' Ileydler League, the Pirates are the only gang that has
i bad n look-In. They grabbed three games in a row nud
caused a serioim setback to the reform plnus of Cravath
and bis puid athlete.
Since the Western Invasion started, the rliils hnvo
met Chicago, Pittsburgh. St. Louis and Cincinnati and
' - "tho result hn been eight victories out of twelve engage
ments, or a percentage of .007. which iu't bad at nil for
tail-end toisers. Fact is they can't be tnllcud toners
much longer If they continue in their preaeut stride. The
Giants were tied for seenth pliiee again estcrday nnd
It looks ns if the Phils were going to leave the cellar as
flat ns home-brow.
Four games straight were tnken from the startled and
crippled Cubs nud then the Pirates ruined things by
snatching three In n row. To ninke it worse, the Cards
took the first gnme of the series nnd the flare-up seemed
to have died a natural death. Hut another ouo broke out
nd it Isn't dead yet. Tho Klckeys were manhandled In
three pastimes and tho Clncinuutl champions weerc treated
like stepchildren yesterday.
TJIK A' a lost o great chance yesterday of gellivq
the losing record, hut if the aun ahinci tins
p. m. out in Chicago they'll have au opportunity of
gelling some kind of a pri:c this acaon.
A Word About Rixcy m
IN TI1K early part of this young campnign Eppa Hisey
was about counted out as n southpaw, pitcher, ball
player and everything. It was expected any moment
that he would have the tinware tied to him nnd be rhaed
back into his chemical profusion. But the loug aud lerjj
Eppa has overtaken bis old-time form nnd recently ho
bas been hurling a brand of ball that would do credit to
sny portsider in baseball.
lilxey let down the Red yesterday with a half dozen
blows that were fairly well distributed over the nine
Innings and had considerable to do with tho 5-1 defeat
which the Phils handed the Moranmon. Eppa had all tho
stuff in the world and reeehed the backing he deserved.
lie bad only one bad inning. Thnt was the secoud, when
he allowed Duncan, Kopf and Haridtn to cluster singles
aud put over the lone Red run.
Eppa has won two out of his last four starts nnd three
"f those four gnmes were' exceedingly will pitched. Last
Thursday he lost to Jess Haines, lie gave the Cards
only five bits, but the Thils could gather only three off
Haines. On June 8 all he did was to trim Grover Alex
ander and keep seven Cub blngles fairly well scattered.
And while Eppa wan turning back the Ueds jestcrdny
the Phils were wading iuto Walter Iteiither. Tho
Cravath clubbers pasted Moron's southpaw for eleven hits,
four of them being doubles. Two jf the two-play
macks floated off the bat of Jack ltau litis and it was the
clubbing of the former Brave that put the Phils out in
front. Fletcher und Mack Wheat contributed the other
v doubles.
t
s fCXE rAVLUTTE passed out of the picture
; 1 J early yesterday. He hunted with the first finger
m'of.his left hapd and split that digit, lie may bo out
of the game for several days, but in the meantime
7f
faithful Frederick Luderus icill he on the job.
Mo ran After Pfcficr
PAT MOHAN is satisfied with his ball club, with the
exception of his pitching staff. Reuther has been pitch
ing good ball, but ho bail an off-day j csterday and, further
more, the Phils were in hitting togs or something. The rest
of the Moran club looked the part of champions, iuo in
field especially impressed the gathering of the faithful.
Morry Rath and Billy Kopf plsyei .ort and second llko
the old Barry nnd Collins combination nnd Heine Oroh
at third pulled some plays that made the -oil-known
thrills creep up the spine or down the spin!, whichever
way thrills go.
"Tho hurlors are not doing consistent work," said
Moran yesterday, "and until they do we will have a hard
time of It. The new rules forbidding the use of the shine
nt. j discolored ball virtually mined Ellcr andf Bailee and
tl ,so two pitchers would come in handy now."
Pnt Is after every pitcher of worth on tbo market, but
who isc't? Pat is gojig even further than that. He's
after those who aren't ou the market. Right now he is
angling for Pfctfer and is willing to pay cold cash for tho
big Brooklyu southpaw. However. Charlie Ebetts Is likely
to ask for a mortgage on Cincinnati fur the hurlcr.
W. Barton Cummlugs, n left-handed pitcher from
Amhetst College, joined the Reds yesterday. He bas
quite n collegian reputation, his most recent feat being
a two-hit shutout victory over Ilnnntd, If that means
anything. He pitched to the Reds in batting practice and
looked good.
A XOrUEn. collegiate fimacr is due to Join the
Moranmen today. He is a Cornell pitcher named
Hiekards. He is sure to be nicknamed "Tex."
Writers Panned Rowing Fifty Years Ago
COLLEGE boat racing now K considered one of the
high-class forms of sports, but. like everything else, it
bad a hard time to gain recognition in the olden days.
Once upon n time a boat race had the tame social stand
ing as a horse race or prize fight, and to prove it here is
n portion of n newspaper article published in the Phila
delphia Dispatch on August -5, 1S0T:
"Wo take it for granted that a desire to imitate
the Euglish universities aud to vary the usual course of
collegiate education with something that seems unscholar,
like has led to the cultivation of boat racing tastes by
certain students of Harvnrd nnd Yale, which have of late
j ears been carried to such lengths as uot only to excite
the sophomores and freshmen of those colleges but hove
biought into direct sympathy with them betting men and
'fast people' who are willing to take advantage of nuy
excitement to make money in their own way.
"We may be pardoned if we inquire what good these
raees do, nnd whether the passion is not producing so
much harm that It is the duty of the faculty to break them
up. If it could be shown thnt every student at
Harvard and Yale was a boatman nnd that cvor one of
them rowed a certain distance cverv dav. we might rec
ognize merit in the sport. Of the large number of
young men at these seatH of learning but a few participate
it) rowing indeed, the racing necessities of the classes
require thnt the strongest men shall he -.elected, nnd to make
tbem tit for the cnDtest with the rival college every avail
able moment must be given to trnluing ami one or two
boats' crews at each uulvcrslty constitute the main body of
the rowmen. The others have as little bcnelit or participa
tion in thnt sort of ccrcibe ns mere strangers.
"Now there is an easy method by wludi the college
faculties may. retain for the students all the advantages of
physical exercise without tho bad features which dis
tinguish the annual contests. They should, by agree
ment among the prnfo-.ors of the two tinlor-iilo. pro
hibit these annual races or any contests by the students
with those of another. By this means the young men who
like to row might eujoy all tho advantages nntl the ex
crci'e would be relieted from the unpleasant accom
paniments which bring down their sports to the level
of jockey horse races and prize fights."
rJIAT teas a terrible slam to hr handed to the
iniwent but strenuous sport of hoat-raclng. but
iriat do you think thn critiri of IStn would hmo
said about football nnnrs irhich draw croirdn rana
inn from 30,000 tn 70,fi-')0t College tnnrti mutt
hare had a tough time netting started if the
anrrcnt sporti itntrm took such a keen interest
in the irork of the athletes.
CorurigM. 1)10. by futilio Ltdotr Co.
WONDER WHAT ONE OF THE OLD POPULAR NOYELS
THINKS ABOUT
sJEVCV mimD Omat
Mf (JAMB 1.3 BUT 'IA
ABOUT 2 1 YCAS OLD.
I COULD Be'SAVlD
HARUM-on ICMARt
Carvel,' GOesa Vou
Had about RR6oTreJ
me
believe me - rue seen
ROAD- ive acosl LtFC
I KslouJ A LOT OF OOKS
TMsT HAve A BEVT6T
RePUTATioO FOR STYLa
PBMAR3 ffiUT SOOODY
HAROLY CJO QIMJCES
lUSlDE Thc. cowers
I COST a (boon
Pmee vjucm t vwa6
BOPsi" AtJD MS
eAGGLV SOUGHT
AFTER BV MILLIONS -BUT
tiQW-'" MGRB
i AM IM TmE ROOM OP
A DOMESTIC AND .
ALL Com img To
pieces
I MAY BE " AUCC OF
OLU VHJCCNMG.S' OB. (
MeLMPT or JJAVARRG
ITJ ALL Tnc &AvCe
MJC'RC ALL M THE
6AIA6 "BOAT- IM THS
LlTeRARY 'DISCARD.
VoU OOfiMT TO HAUE
iaaH Tfce t'rotyy
Girls TH""" havg;
moonibo amb Sighed
ovm. mi. THAT'S.
flBPOTATION ,"
Afl OLD AUD WORM AS
I AM- I STILL, RdTAlM
A, CCRTAIM AMOOWT OF
tRB,STI5e. NOT ThQ
MKSUB5T CLASS TERHAP3
DUT FROeA LATER.
GeJeRATiowiouHo wene
Too LATB To ENJ3&V ME
puRIVG MY RCIdNl
BGFonS QUIT TUti
LIFIS- t VJAWT 7b MAKE
A PROTP3T. tT WjV
HCLP MV LATCDROT-rteR
BOOKS. BSKT.Bpa-
ear our. uijAes - T
3l7oRTetf3 oor Lives
K7vEFfHBXEB
I MAYA6eO AMt
7bfU VJUITM A FCVtl LEAM
MliSSIdG BUT STILL
TtTLL AO (MTERCiTIKiS
YARtJ.
NECK-AND-NECK FINISH '
IN FENNANT PURSUIT
(
Three Teams Lilwly to Shoot Down thc Stretch '
Tt . I r (111 Tl It -wr ''I
national league nurry-up xost Saw Sislcr
Class Kept Him Off Gridiron
2rj
Kevlscd
I ahol a golf bait into a trap;
It alruek tho sand with an awful rap
And what I said you'll never read
H'MAiit this clean, home-going acrccd.
I shot a golf hall into the rough;
The grass was thick and the grata teas
By GRANTLAND RICE
nnd this season
touah :
3fu caddie sighed
luck";
merely said
and tali "Tough
There goes a buck."
SCOTT, YALE, FAVORED TO GO
FAR IN COLLEGE GOLF PL A Y
Wilmington Win Adds Confidence Has Had Fine Record.
Travis and Rcid on Americans' Chances Abroad.
Many Tourneys
BY SANDY McMBLICK
QIDNKY SCOTT, Yale golf captain for top honors, is counting strongly on
- ami a name of Wilmington, is ex
Five Leading Batters
in Tivo Major Leagues
TOMORROW'S RACE ENTRIES
rirti rac
Itnxi
At Ottawa
pur. t o ar oM?
I'
tur-
(inreonnalmAnc lit
IblAVac Tank 1J J
Hjnir pDon?nr 1 1 1
taiBroolciil .-tabl ntr
e)Ct
Mr.
. Brcornl
J lip. 8 furi'ina
r Bh Dvtl
Comicho
MIm Gal
lit
hW it i an' . 10S
H!arnc Hn t n
InlU'Hl IMtnr tOS
bbagraiu en-
(cMild'Imrs rntrj
Uiilmin; thrcn-j'ar ol'ls an.
11 ! !!'!-. IIS
1IJ )'- Baby 107
: lllrliRfl OH
thrr )ir olds and
Htpcy Ann
Third rtee i-lalmlns
Up, tl furlonr
Pul Connelly ...1" Aim.ii lOrt
Helm .... 10? l"li.k, Kuncy .. .10.
(ntary .... I"T I." lut .. . 12
Oiiaim i" bd.-erd3 ... '.'
Jck K Hi
Fourih rai rlalmlns four ar-old3 and
up. 1 mil and a furious-
Altornv Muir l'j ,,.',n" Ji)
ll&rry M Stevenn H'S I d Vara lir
Baivatell 1-1 'Uion 10."
Filth in"-" " aiming. tUreo-yfar-oIda and
UP. 1 1 111 mile ...
Chielc Darkly ..115 Kyii It 1""
Jnhn J Saiy . .112 Voodthruh II.
Garbngo i Hon llampnon .. . . 1 U
Laughing 'Mfdford Hey ...107
Sixth ra" claiming, thrce-jear-oldi and
tip. 1 1 1 Mil
Jinlala 111 . 1"J Mahnn,, . "0
Verdi Loon ii Ciiiitaln Ilo.lir- .inj
Anllphon 'jj .I'm Tirl '''
Thomas I' Me- Cniidrlrrn 111
8ntb tk". lalminc tlirec-iPar-oldi and
.!. 1 ml und fl nrtiv
Dl'rlil W HI -High nmnjiin . mo,
Fourth rac IHOn purse the Black
Tonev, two-jr-0id tllllee '' furlonir:
Mi rto no M,rv Jana Dakr 110
l.at Iton 110 Piuil . no
Kiln II" Xphle Dear ..110
folntreau (imp ) no Mammy o .Mine 11:.'
Helium lf
Flflh rsc" JIWO add-d II. Harold
Pinion twairarold colts and Keldin;, ft
I urin-.-
HO 4 0A
tl" in l,, My Barton
Mil mi, i i h .n
111 OI linker
111 "-le I 'ifa
1 1 1 luch Ked . .
Ill I'aKdti Pan
117 Hi hi ide
111) Pn Vilet ....
I. . Ac High
110
.110
1 I I
110
111
.lit
111
Italy, will mnUe an effort to continue
hl winning Mreak when he goes off
Mcainst Johnny tftnhle. of Newark. The
victor will he derided in bct two out
of three heati.
An nmateur handicap event, n serateh
number and u one.niile novice rare will
complete the program.
pected to go far In thc play this week
for the indMdunl college championship.
The p'ay for the team championship
started today and winds up tomorrow.
The aggregate medal play of four men
from each college or other sent of lcnrn
iti". for .pnnty-twn holes medal nlat.
will decide the team title. The follow
ing three days thc representatives of
the various peats of learning play at
match play for the intercollegiate sin
gles championship. Sixteen players
qualify for thc match play.
Seott'f win of the Wilmington finnli;
on Saturday gavp him a big boot among
tlie tnvonre. a ginncent ins record in
college mntches during the season shows
that Scott lost but one lend-off match.
i that to J. Simpson Dean, the tall
Vrineeton captain. Among other vie.
i torlcs Scott defeated A. Lucten Wnlker,
j Jr.. present intercollegiate champion.
I when the Eli played Columbia, which
i team Wnlker leads.
rnusiinl interest is punched to the
tournament this year, largely lWnti"
golf attracting greater Interest orann
the collegians than ever before, and be
cause of the caliber of the field that will
compete this .Tune. Princeton won the
tenin championship lRt year with nn
aggregate of l.'tST strhkes. Arthur Ii.
Wnlker, Jr.. of Cnlumh'H T'niversity.
carried nwnv the individual title. It
Is expected that n field of home sixty
golfers will contend for the individual
championship.
Ten colleges now compose thc Inter
collegiate Golf League, and the major
ity of these will apparently be very
evenly matched thi season, Princeton,
with n nucleus of three players is
counting on winning the team title
again.
Columbia is counting on Martin
Schrciber and E. 1 Tthndenherg to help
Captain Wnlker land the championhliip
for the local unUersitv
Williams, iilwii- n --troiig contender i
nn
127
Terklet "" 01 Pop
Donna firutton l o I Mimuii
poller l"d ' ora
Weiher c loud trH'U, liw.
Apprenl'fis ailian r!inl
Tim race
farlonga.
fottli
Parfeetlon .
At Jamaica
two j-ar old lilue
r.ad
ina
I 'I
. $0
pur, 3
Ail night E-ir
IhI Hreb-and
(Ireenland
.Htdgn I'rjor
Tho Alls
North Klkhorn
rfrunt-k
Monwoon
IM t'ncl" elo
Centlmeier
11 uUnn lVrirtiMOii nt.v II. i Mi-m
Terklns entry
sixth race ;20O. purne. Olb.on Hotel
Handicap, three.year-oldo and up lv mllea
freden .. . lei Beaverklll . . ..ins
Woodirap 100 Miduay 110
S)entll rac, J120O, claiming, three-year-olda
and up, 1 mile
Ai-oelerate .. . 85 'Barn neh 107
Madrak ijlngham 10J Water War 1IJ
'ta 11 . 107 Tin 5aUant llU I
La Kros. 107 Also eligible:
'llp.i 1-flfrl Wb.avhw It. I
(Imp! ... 107 1 Ittle d
V P Pii. ney . .112 rh Cullen Bon. 102
' antaln Tom . . . P Buby DO
novieillle . ln,i rmntaredo (ImpJ.llJ
Ma m John . 107
ni-eri e ellowanee claimed
neatlier clouds Track lo-
CARMAN TO RIDE
Knight to Captain Brown
rroylilrnie. R .Inns 2.' I ph I
Knight of Nr. .import. Maia has been
elected ear's t Broun Cnlert . 1S21
bapebxll "urn Kr pht la one of tlie bet
pltrhera In to - ouegal circle!. He i pre
Ident of (he J ir r laa
.T. AVard, of St. Louis, nnd a couple of
newcomers, who hnve good reputations.
It was not known Inst night whether
Bobby Joiic. Georgia Tech., would
compete in the singles or not. If he
docs, the joutnful national tinnlist will
rule a henvj fnorite in tlie iudivldtinl
piny, with ins conferees down there,
Perry Adair and Tom Prescott, Tn
case these three do not appear thc
Tiger captain. Dean, who hnils from
Rome, Geoigia. is the finorlfo umoug
the student-golfers themselves.
Each nud cicryone of thc mauy col
lege phi; eis nt Wilmington unhesitat
ingly named Ucan ns tho nrieiple con
tender. He has made a clcauBweep of
his lead-off matches.
There U only one tiling, as between
Scott nnd Dean, to bo taken into con
sideration. Dean has been through a
rather tough strain in the pnst week
lie went through with two invitation
tournnmrnts playing ."! holes a day
nlmost every day. In the I.ynnewood
Hall he went to the Imnls. where he was
beaten, nnd nt Wilmington be showed he
was oM'r-golfed or off his game, nt least.
He was beaten in the first round
by J. S. Bush, Yale, an unexpected up
tet. On the other hand. Scott went
through the tout ney triumphantly, the
first he had won in the event and, hav
ing wituokM'd Dean's downfall, Scott
should cuter tho intercollegiate with a
world of confidence.
J. S. DeHn. '121 : J. II. Douglas, '20.
of Chicago, III. ; T. J. E. Pulling. '20.
of New York, nnd It. I. Wlntringer.
'22, of Steubenville, O., are Princeton's
main hope&, with R, A. Ilaight, New
York,
Dean, Douglas and Haight were on the
championship team in tho intercol
legiates last sentou
Harvard's star member is Harold
Lake, the captain, and Dartmouth
sending II Bovil, who is expected to
spring a surprise
Robert Round. Penn's leader, should
NATIONAL UIAGL'K
ii. .e rinh ri. A. II. It. II. r.r.
Ilornaby. ft. Leuts.. M 257 JS .M
Ilnubert. Cincinnati.. IS" HXI 311 7 .Ml
HoberUon. fhlengo .. 43 HH 22 fl .811
Ilunrjin, Cincinnati.. . M 1110 2 J .J7
Bmlth, Nn lork.... .13 10 8 31 .327
AMERICAN I.KA(it'i:
risyer Club O. A.H. It. II. P.C.
RIMer. Ht. Tuls ...8S M 42 03 .110
Ppenker. Clrveliini.. M 210 8 83 .300
.Inrkaon. Chicago.... lit 209 3.1 81 .?M
Milan, lrokhlncton... SO 200 3". 7 ..ifll
JolinMon. Cleteland . M 100 22 71 .3112
shot a golf hall tnto the cup;
It icould have left me teven up
If I had not On hunkered shot.lt
Volched up the other fifteen holes.
WE DON'T know whether the first
eighteen holes of British golf
courses ore much better than tho first
eighteen holes of American courses. But
we are forced to ndmlt there Is no com
parison between the American and
British nineteenth hole.
WL
SEE where the flight of n golf
ball Is to bo limited, but so far
nothing ha,s been done to limit the num
ber of nllbis,' thc, size of the bunkers or
thc grots rtsbect of average scores.
Considerable Race
A PARTIAL loss of 1010 efficiency
on tho part of the Red pitching
staff has turned tho National League
affair into nnybody's race.
The Reds, with the pitching they
drey last year, would again hnve been
the class of thc league. But fine pitch
ing was a vital factor in their success,
they
rougher competition 'from t ff
number of clubs. n far Kater
Tho Giants havo looked weal,., .l
hey were n year ago. h ,f s7er. "'a
.nicngo and Brooklyn hoo all uVl
itronger, with PltUhurcl? "J., M
stronger.
strong,
fully
Back In 1008 New York CM
Pittsburgh struck the hit JLW
less than n short beak apart n dat1
be 110 surprise this season ' tft . flnM
least three National L?n '", ft
steaming neck nnd neck Into i . .. "h
through September. And th i,' "
embrace four. "" tj
Tho Next Championship icif
DBaii's&i's .next fight win i. .,
be with Carnentler nllJ
.i. ...in l .7 .- . "iprnt '.
next fight w 1 hnrdlr h .t.i ",'""" s
.WlthnlM.holionvjwel.hii.iI'l""
, i
a
i
easy money floating about that the fiVhi
lug trade has been mn..lii"e ".
, ..,! Ti. ii. ii , "i""niiiy atian.
"l"""' . " IIIIIC IS MMI.t-L
... .Al..... ' uitii
isey.
t
action. There 1... "1 uPn "IT
iVJtll nil tho lenvrw.l.l, : ....v"l"'7.
nt I.,.. I. t. ... ."U1, ""flit now
feV of the tool n ST,'J f. !
real
There has been T
linp,
llblic
Percuis
Xh rln.
... ..,.,
HI D
for n few robust
changed before public Interest In W'
..ilii ...S '"' m,js e i
Who's next?
com-
rcadr,
OHIO furnished the battleground fe
the Dempsey-Wlllnni flg
champlonshln of baseball lnt Octob.r
nnd Is now booked ns the hntti... .
for the next oPen-Ko II ! ,S mninn ! T1
nntl the next presidential race &' !?
soil in n sporting way is becoming mora
luxuriant everv voni- u'or
luxuriant every year.
do well, with Daniel
1. Taylor assisting.
Rhoadc3 and B.
Shnwneej made such a lilt at the national
lout year thnt a good proportion of those
tarn are eipected to teo off tomorrow.
Manv 1'hili.dilphlana and lloatonlana will
lompcte, with the prospect of a few weit
ornem. There will also be a tidy contingent
from tho mctropolltnn district
There are several tournf- of lntrt to
local fans thla week. Tho principal one la
the local aionieur of course It W Hld
that Pranrls Oulmet will atari In the, M.n
chimettj open whlrh chei that eent a rich
flavor. AIo tho liitercolleclHte at the Brit
ish quallflng, and tart, but not l-ait, tho
vsomen'a plav at Miawnee, which atarta tomorrow
A for the tatter delegation. Jse Korean,
nuclrnt cadlv was present for dutv and
forward i few notca on tho name of th
Indies. Urn. Quentln Knltncr." write Joa.
"to tnv knowledca la the lonneat woman
drler In America. Pho had a birdie on th
fourteenth. :ettln home In three, und holed
a ten-foot putt " II refers to tho women"!
metropolitan championship.
Mrs. Charles KnUht, tho rnsllahwoman,
who will reside m this countr, la a "very
headv plajer," In tho opinion of Korean,
"from tea to sreen, and la bound to forge
to the 'front " Mrs Knlxht won Hie play-oif
for tho medal nealnrt Mrs. I' 17 l)u lloli.
for whom Ilorsan alio promlars much.
3 Big
Games
BASEBALL
Twilight Game, Thursday, June 24th, 6 P. M.
Bethlehem Steel vi. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
"oga and
B StreeU
Saturday, June 26th, 3:30 P. M.
Phoenixville vs. Marshall E. Smith &
Br
Next Attraction At 3t30 P. M.
Baltimore Drydocks vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Bathing Suits and Sweaters
life Guard Suit (Guaranteed Dye) 9.50 reduced to 6.85
Life Guard Pant (Guaranteed Dye) 5.00 reduced to 3.75
Ladies' California Suits 7.50 reduced to 5.85
Men's Two-Piece Worsted Suits 7.00 reduced to 5.85
One-Piece Swimming Suit 4.00 reduced to 3.00
V-Neck Worsted Pull-over Sweater 13.50 reduced to 11.50
Worsted Shawl Collar Coat Sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00
V-Ncck Worsted Coat Sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50
Baseball Shoes
Professional Model Shoes 12.00 reduced to 8.50
Sprinter Model Shoes 9.50 reduced to 6.50
League Model Shoes 7.50 reduced to 5.50
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
fromtheo"ds!hst!srto?I 724 Chestnut Street
XX J 1 i XV
i
l HTWBjBjraj.ijma.Bi gjeja;pBgj
W J&3 cSKl
h: cia "taw rr !
UBS W "1 jtNwMJ jViAV
miJnmm
Tldlnna
JTO
l
...111
. . 1 'I't
.. lit
y-odley 10'1
Cimarron . ... 103
florond race three vear olda and up. claim
Inc. 1 1 Hi mil
MUlan .
(Ik
II' i IVInceaa
I.d CtelU ..
In
NlahtatleK
Tom Drook
Ooldereat liny
Kdlth K
Beauty Sleep
Third ruce
f.'l
11".
II.'
(T
inn
llallaet .
Alma 11
Pnur irutterfly
War Minolta
Marthi I.urkett
!?" .
Kv
tvo year olds, selling-, ft
Cv Opener
nnara
Uream t rep
Mhaba, . .
Msmbl
Omar
ThornhetlRM
J(ot Htuff
Fourth r
olda and ir 1
Ills fhnlie .
Toll Need
Dfkwlrk
110
.107
107
. 10
1111
. 1D2
. 110
eel.lnr,
rurionea
11", MMeeled 1
HI', 1'rllUM r,f I'ollio
123 linhherer
l11nd . ...
II ipe Prln-em
ueorite ii,ia
Queen Isabel .
kinetic . .
I'ldlnt "mr . .
Mary llrb
nn,
ij'ii
n7
.11"
. n:i
fur- I
. no,'
.107 1
.lOT i
HIT
107
1"7
10J
Will Be One of Four Starters
Forty-Mile Grind Thursday
Clurenrc Carman, America's bet biko
parcr, will iirrivp in Philndolphla to.
night for his rpturn nppcuraiico in thii
rotmtr.r nt tho Point Brezc Pnrk
Vflorlromi" Thurvlny night. Carman a
in this nty Iiifet week ant) announocil
thnt li was in th best of sliajic. Ho
will roinppto in tho forty-mllo griml
Kflioilulpil tfi the featuro ;vent of tho
Thnrwlay night program,
f'nrman ill be opnoscil to thrrr- of
thn speedlput rirlPM who have oompetcl j
in tn.li rity bo tar nni seanon. uenrsr
Chupiuai), Uie Philly faTorite; Ucorgo
Colnmbatto, tho Italian champ, nnd
fipurgp Wilpy, the Syrariiae) fljcr. will
nniwi'r thc crack of the pistol nt the
6trt
Orlanilo Piani. print champion of
"esifc
or
'Philip'Morris
BOND STREET CIGARETTEb
Cork Tips rtain Ends
I Cork Tipsrtain Ends '.
rf sneui j. V KTeLTt f
1 apeonriHtuT FjlJr fh aiwatowtaov t
stake, three ear-
11
111
113
JP(lh rae ihrwe war-ol, and up Mn
mile and 7u arde
Moeo
102
101
Tuff
Dorcaa
I V lAillvheM
KT 'Major porno HI hnuatnore
fllitli rare
n junonK"
Flea blnner
j.iok nov
Jllnkuvoue
Tatileau d'Hiui
naur .
Jmriay .
yivelr
rrowhead . . .
Th Trump
three )ear-nlda and up.
inn
l"7
11U
1IB
111!
1H7
111)
1'jo
I.ad's I.ove
('apt Alcmk
Mldlan
Sir (irafton .
Kalr Polleen
Hound Rutin
Hrnesi X ...
1'lglnny ....
Ill
111
101
purse.
. 117
107
...1(17
. 110
. K2
...107
. . inn
.. 117
Aiinrenilr.' allowance, rlalnieo:
Walhr cloudy Track alow
At Latonla
Flrat race J1300. rlalmlne. tour ear-oIds
.SVPJourrUr,0n"lnM....Mrnov
Ousen lllondo . H'J 'Jack Hare
droan Urals .. 121 ...
. saeond ruce 11200. etlmni.
a da nd up. maldena 14 mllej!
Ablwsa 10J Mamie O 107
Ladr Hrltaln H7 War Prlsa .. 11"
Hunter Halt U0 Old MrlCenpa, 113
Hapldan 112 Uuka of i.ancaa
lr John vergne lift
Truant (imp.) . ..iia
t eei
..1011
Jr 117
threa-year-
John Vern 115 ter . it?
ant (Imo.) ...11J Trooper t. .U
Thlnl rafi. $t70. the Zoa Handicap.
thre-yar.M vnv, furlontu
lfly jeairtoinr .(. ui ahmiiii . '""s
Rodaa ...W;.Otl WU ornpa
1J9
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
Hl'I'.lIAI. HU1IJIKII COl'KSKS
4lesh Reducing Body Building
Iloilne i,eon, friTat! po I'unislimrnt
fpruee 1040
li N
S. K. HIR. 15TU 1 CIIE-STNCT.
ARMY NINE WANTS GAME
Trankford Ordnanca Palaehment la desirous
rf bookimi tame with any r)rat-la team In
New Jersey or Pennsylvania! would I ke to
hear from Audubon or any team wishing
this de'aehment and wllllnir to pay a rea.
sonahle guarantee, Hhoold wrlta Berceant
Inman rrankford ..ratnal. Philadelphia, or
phona Frankford 1011.
Al'IlITORIUM A. A.. Olh nrown Hta.
II'IMIIAV KVKNINfl. JDNB 28. lOSO
Joe WrUlit (H rila.). oun (o.ter
Johnnie I1rnn (H rde,). .lolntnle MrLauchlln
Ynr. llame' Kller ta rds.l. Tommy Murrar
Ilsrry Knillh (H rda.K llobhy McCann
Joek Tofuml 18 rd.) Hddlr Wasond
JVIndison Park 3,,h 3f, m??& 8-
Tommy llrown " A"Ir Ollhert. f l narrett
T. Johnnr (Irlftln. Kid ratlllo , Hen. Ward.
I.KO JOHNSON y. 1'llKsTON 1IHOUN
KH NOIUOLK T. JACK IIMCKIIUHN
Pnmllflll Ol'ENAIB ARENA
VyUniUriii FrankfMd Atp. Cambria HI
JTRinAY lCVKNtNftjjatlprK TII. ivc
O.CRT
s r.
rankfi
BNtNl
Mf'
BOXING
Wed. Evg., June 23 8 P. M.
ICE PALACE
Refrigerated Air
Coolest Place in City
45TH AND MARKET
Ticket. Sff.)fl,1408 S. Penn Sq.
4 BIG 8 ROUNDERS
JPIMY WHITK
Murpny v. Fitzgerald
CABI.
Tremaine
vs.
K. O. OKO.
Chaney
V8.
The Terry McGovern of France
CUAKLES JOB
Ledoux vs. Burman
PRICES, $1, $27$3, $5
Am.ro
H
roNTKHTa
NATIONAI, 1JZAQ1TK
TODAY AT S.2.
, ff-r .li&Gj, iVXAEli
PHILLIES
J
Ve
i,3i
I
la J3JUL. j He t mostly baoti
ffB WtM "nd khaki now,
B BMJI but Hank looked
III something like
IlatJalaall ii:....t.. l. l j
isbbhbji iiiuuiiin nt trvia
nniIBIHMHRRR9lly T f '""'""''?
KilKSSlllIllillllllSSllB ("I " I the V"ttiest firl
I IhHK elMllllllSlIllllUBlllI ij'Sw jbP" " I in Boston to the
I iHt.n..inimiiiitk JlSllllSIll 1 W I ;
h ua iocne oros.i wit 11. oroau St. hi
' ITTSTrriTTT.iniririllMinnM t uM:' )Ti n m nnnn 1
M cjTgood cigar
m' completes tfie
ga days success
M Henrietta
lllgilf ADMIRALS
! Kp!&Mwm "Eisenlohrs Masterpiece
SISiSM OTTO EISENLOHR ErBROQ. INC.
f?M EOTADLISHED 1850
InPaVl 'r iaiaHi Mkiliaia !
.Jl'x.Pj.r.. UtBiJaWI 111 "IJaiaian I liaia." lZI
j&zakkkkmmmithjac:..s . .. :.-,x .
L 'V ' ' r ' fl !.. J- - . J -A-V,lf VT . 'eUljr ....WjXJad
ANDERSO
Class of 1913
EARL
Puryear
Welling
Vtnitr Filr.
He's a mining, engineer now, bossing a
flock of Bteam-ehovcls, in Santa Rita,
N. M. Not much music in Santa Rita
except Inez Alvarndo's guitar. No
art exhibits appear there except Zcb
Hardin's arteeilk ehirte. Jobn Barrj'
more never heard of thc place.
But do you think Hank Anderson left
all of civilization behind hini when bo
left his university?
He did not
Ho has a viclrola and half a fife, lug
shelves of books, some good pictures,
and to keep in touch with every de
velopment in arts and letters, music,
thc theatre, dancing, and sports bo
buys every month at thc Postoffice
News Stand his usual Vanity Fair.
JULY VANITY FAIR
at
now on
aU
sale
news stands
EVERY month Vanity Fair goes all over the world to men who are leaders in their
spheres. Executives directors successful men in every state and country read
Vanity Fair. Tlicy realize the business and social value of keeping in touch with
thc arts and graces, the decorative elements of civilization.
In This Issue:
St. John Ervtne writes about The New GlrP and
G. K. Chesterton jnit to he apropos, dashes off The
Soul or Sjc7lsxking.n Thomas Durke contributes en
other or tho Blue Lantern sketches, Stephen Leacock
Rl'"' ?" embittered remarks about world news
and E. L. Paramore, Jr., toys tho family curse on all
theatrical critics.
Wlla Sibert Gather tells of a new world-novelist.
George S. ChappelL betides exposing feminine golf,
commits poem. Cami, Giovanni 1'apini, Marsden
Hartley, Fish, Ethel Nnmmer and others supply satire,
humour, caricature and fun, In varying quantities.
Leon Dakst's portrait of Mrs. John V. Garnstt, P
Gauguin's famous "Madonna of Tahiti" arid s P8
of Mr. Denda's poetio illustrations re ,'n ihU '
Alio a page of new designs by Hunt P'ede"iy s
being a singularly optimistic sculptor, has xnoaeiiw
wrought-lron corkscrew.
Photographs of Dorothy Glsh. Ann PJg
Martha Mansfield nnd others. Pictures of the ""fj cff
singing celebrities hero and abroad. J n ..V lr,ta.
Fame, fifteen photographs of new cars , to i , j,,
the motor section, and the usual well-wrilte" arH
on Bridge, Finance and tho Well Dressed MM.
Where?s the Nearest News Stand?!
:l
ffi&w
,&.
,s
..t-
f.i.
it!,,
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r '..r. ' -tji
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