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j&OBB MAY LAY ASIDE HIS BASEBALL UMIFORMYOU TELL 'EM,, TY, OLD BOY; I'M COLLARED
l!LEE MEADOWS HAS THE AMBITION
TO EMULA TE BABE RUTH IN ROLE
OF A TERRIFIC HITTING PITCHER
.
b
n
.
'
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A
EMULATION It Hint word is prrnilMllilo is one of
the traits of our youriRrr Rrnrrntlon. If somebody
dors n certain thiuR. thousands of others hoar nbout it
and also try to do it only n little bit better. Tlmt is one
if the rliarartoflstfcs of progress, mid ntn serves as a
plot for the yarn whirl) ! to follow.
One morning ymitlifin niipeiirinK nthlete drove up to
the clubhouse of the Pit I Id n his liCfch- powered, three
cylinder tourlns vngoti. He If Irked the door open, wnlkcd
rapidly Into the room, which i crowded with numerous
athletes nervine under the (.'ravnth rrslnie, looked nround
and asked Abruptly, like a business man ordering a bottle
of Ink:
"Who is this ru.v Until, nnywny?"
Casey StetiRcl looked up from hi pnper nnd nceepted
the challenge.
"I'll bite." he nid. after brenkins n chair. "N HO is
this guv Until? Speak husky; I've been rutins corn.
Lee' Meadows, for it was he nod none other, removed
his Rlasses. polished them carefully nnd answered slowly
and distinctly:
"He ain't so much. A lot of uny nre wrltitiR about
"Win because he hits the ball, but whnt of that? He's a
pitcher, ain't he?"
"I'robably," reminded SteiiRel. wnviiiR n hat around
his head. "You pro-bab-ly are riRht. but what of it?"
"Well. I'm n pitcher and I can hit the baseball. I
hnvc been rcaditiR about that Ruth person for some time,
and now I am ro'mir to pull some of the same stuff. I
have decided to heroine a hitter."
Meadows looked brlliRerentlf around Hie ihibroom.
He had declared himself and didn't care who heard it.
From now on he would show the public that he could hit
as well as hurl. Still, he didn't create much of an im
pression, for Stengel resinned bis literary efforts and
somebody started a pinochle game.
That nfiemoon Meadows pitched asaint the Car
dinals. He started to hit. and in one limine mark you.
one inninc he Rot two hits. Lee was perfectly satisfied.
but did not keep the secret. He confided in ever? one
that he had become a sltiRRer nnd just watch Mm in the
future. They watched.
Yesterday Meadows pitched nsaint the HetK He
iron bis eighth game of the reason, which is pretty fnir.
as he started but nine times. Hut pitching plays no part
in this yam. In the second inning Lee appeared nt the
plate and busted a siugle to right. In the seventh lie
Singled to center, showing his versatility.- Out of three
trips he hit safely twice, having nn average of .lifill for
the day.
EAI0'f dors not look like n pitcher when nt
Ily HOnKRT V. MAXWELL
Snorts Tilllnr Krrnlnc I'uMIe l.rAttr
first base. Then
m$.
v
every, nppenmnee nf n hurler irlirn he nets on fcflir.
He tent caught Hat -footed awl tnnncd in the seV'
enth when he wandered off the 6d(7. Even the um
pire fciior he was out.
Meadows Makes I ictory Possible
HOWKVKIt and be tliat us it may, Mr. Meadows made
it possible for the I'luK to win another ball game
yesterday, and the decision was unanimous. The Cincin
nati Iteds, known throughout tho land a the world's
champions, took the count by the score of !' to" 0, and
''that's very rollicking, to soy nothins of decisive.
The bottle virtually was won the first innius. but
Oavvy ('ravnth i a conservative cus and does not want
to take any undue cliunqes. Therefore he reuue-tc) his
hired men to make a couple of more tallies, and the.v
went out nnd did just thatvery thing. ,Iut the ame,
the pastime, after the initial stanza, as it is commonly
Called, was utterly .superfluous.
lohnn.i Itnwhns opened with a nifty mrl to deep
nhort nnd went to second after Larry Kopf tried to throw
the ball to K.-miU I'oth. who was seated in a box heliii.d
came some clever stuff. Cy Williams
was expected to slam the bulb out of tbo playground, but
instead laid down the prettiest sacrifice you ever saw, and
.lohnny went to third.
I'p stepped Casey Stengel. Now Casey lias not been
hitting for n day or so, and he figured he should pull
something startling to baffle, to soy nothing of deceiving,
the enemy. Therefore he pushed a double n few Inches
inside of first base, knowing Jake Kaubcrt couldn't get
the hall without the nlil of a toxleab. Of course, Itawlins
scored. If lie hadn't. Cravatli would have sltof him.
That is the story of the glo-rlous victory. Of course,
the other pair of runs made things more comfortable for
the fnn. but, as was said before, they wcro utterly nnd
entirely unnecessary.
Cincinnati died hard nnd almost tied the coiiht in the
fourth. Kddie Hotish, who. b the way. is n very. VKHY
rlassy fielder and player, took a lot of daring chances and
tried to score from second on a dinky hit to right. Per
haps Kddie was out, and perhaps again he wasn't, but
Ernie Qulgley mnde the decision, and Krnle knows what
he is talking about,
fJO ELIiElt, however, thntiqhi differently. He
" nrpuerl with Quigleii twl took mi earlij nhnwer,
Vt'cfr .Wfru resumed the debute mid toon joined
Eller. You can't win nn nrqiiiiirnt with the umpa,
Quinlcy got three putout on the plnu.
Liuly Is Playing Hard
FItr.O LUDKItUa Is pla.Mng first base for the Hills
while (Jene Paulette 1r recovering from a split finger.
1'aulette is likely to be out of the game for a week, nnd
in the meantime somebody ha to be his substitute.
I.udy is out there every in. v. giving the best he has
in him and working hi head off for the mioces of the ball
club. He might not be ns flnshy in Paulette, but jut
the aine he is putting fortli his best efforts. The fans
should realize thW nnd give him a liftv-h'ftj break. .
The big boy has not been playing much this year, and
therefore is a tritle rusty. It will take a day or so more
for him to get back luto form His hitting is not what
it should he. but why blame Lurij ' He can't help it be
cause Paulette is a younger and faster player and has
the first call.
No ball player ever jlayed such consistent hall for a
club a Fred I.tlderus. He olwavs wn out there, day
after day. doing the bfst he could, making good plavs
for which he received in credit and driving in runs with
his heavy lint. I.udy has won many a ball game for the
Tails, nnd now that he is near the mi of Ms strlug the
fans should hand him some encouragement instead of the
raspberry. Remember, he is doing th l-et be can, and
no man can do more.
AJN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'?
VMHfTfJ. AS A TRAsveLU6
MAJ "rt3U HAva HAft O PUT
OP With fierce uoTt?i.
ACCOoDATtow
tOlvE
CJT OH 1
H . "'
AwD 'too UJf-AWy AMt
sietfesj op rt u&tul
AMD ALL Vfir4t3
DISCOMFORT Oh
OP s,JM -AND You ARC PLAVlOfi IsJ
.. MAD LUCK IW GETrirJ6.'
RAILROAP5 y yWW? 0ROI2RS FROM BUYER S. '
t
AMO TMSM OMG BAY Ybo
UP AMB BUY A TICKET F6P
Thp. Home TbuJJ
LITTLE BOY, 'DARK BAY,'
FADING TO CHESTNUT
I linger Put Ovor In Fourth Race
at Ottawa Track Last
Monday
OH'H-H-h Boy!! aim t
GL.OR R Rioui' FEELIN
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Ta Tata
TYA
tlOMe) '
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CvjHHBij
Oilawa. (Int., .Tunc 24. Little Ilnv,
:he "mystery horse" which won the
'mirth race nt Connaiight Park racing
course last Monday, was n ringer, ac
cording to it ruling of tho pnrk
stownrds. mnde .public today. R. 8,
Moore. Krnnk Farrlpgton nnd (Jcorgo
V. Ulchlngs have been denied the
privileges of the park for "mlsrepre
sentatlon nnl deception In connection
with tho ownersblii of the horse,"'
The polite look clinrgo of Llltlc
Hoy, a colt, today. Ills irtleged own
ers and trnlnlTs have disappeared, and
It was said by officials: tif the park that
If no one came forward to claim the
horse, it would probably become the
property of th Connaiight Pnrk Jockey
t'lub.
The stewards nnhotineed that Little
Hoy" was entered na owned by K. H.
Moore, but that the owner In reality la
Mr. Knrrington, n Detroit, Mich., con-
Five LcaditigJJattcrs
in Two M'frrfog,,..
riarrr
Itornsbr. fit
MATIO.NAI. LKAflUB
ii., ii. .it,. M
"Otiu., r,s s- ii-
"aahert. Cincinnati., flj si
Itblirrtson. t'hleao ! 45 H'S 2i
Smith, New York
I'lmfr
Hllfr. Nt. I.nnl.
Kpeiiker, Clerelnnd ,
Jnclinon. CHIrnn ...
.Milnn. U'ashlntton
Johnston, Clrrrlnml,
1IWI A
11m n
IMEIIICAN Lbaoub
'. lit A. II.
M 11 K
M Jin H
r x ev
" IM
il P.
(19
!
it
il
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2,1
at
71
k
:55i
the stewards assert.
choMnut,
The men who engineered ju
m? 1B ,K7,,"rt.ir V'u',ln" in the mn ZV.
"(ions, ftcenn n. ..-""'
j"....i,A ,n
and outside
officials.
roup
Wfk
Walter Hagen Has Low Card
Wrrbrldee, F.nland. juni. i , .
Ilnirpn. nna Jltn nftrm ,... ."' T WaIia
fpsslonfls. $ompMd .ve'trdv ir ,!n '
hslf of the aiiklltylnc round f .W.fl"t I
noisror in o r enamn enihln nf ni'VM
ihe St. Ofor' ltm J,....ln n.r. D'l on
fnlriy well, with n. sfflr- ni'-n ll?" .W
with suven otnr piym, intiu?
fnt ehsmplon, Hrry Vrdon
on at
eor . of in h;r. ,? 1
inclunln, ii,i
'"WhS
I If '''' ' ' 1 iii??rirTTTHTTTrujj
I I SI
yZWOir nwny the hammer ami art a horn.
& will help the hall club tcin omr inoir names,
It
A's Still in Reverse
I'TKU considerable J. (Tort, our A iii;hiiiit(.,i t., nn ,i,
reconl for consecutive defent.i. The fifteenlli
AKTKIt .(
senon'
vtraiglii was iot in l liicago yeslerday ami our athletes
are going strong.
lint tin is not a leagrie record. The Itnsi,,,, ird Sox
oii.c In.i twentj in a row. nnd in the National League
Cincinnati lias tho honor with nineteen straight. Herr.og
was manager when t hi orcurreH. and when a game finally
was won in ltoMon Charley celehrnted the event In orawf
ing on his hands and knees from .-hortstop to the'plavers'
bench.
JJOI'r: Connie dortn't do that when his nthlctci
li. fitmlhj fi'iixh tirst , n hall name.
("Vur oht. ll;n. b'j Pubhr l.-tBrr Co,
S"
BUT FEW LOCAL GOLF STARS
ABSENT FROM TITULAR PL A Y
Marston Most Rotable Star Missing Princeton After Clean
im'eep at Interrollegiates Expert Golf for
Superb Prizes at Shawnee
MNEGHAMPSIN
Hy SANDY .MrMRLICK
applies in ' golf." Only
TTlOO much husiness'
-F- most cnes t the reason for
whatever nhentee there were today in
the itart for the '.Vjn amateur golf
shnmpiotifchip of I'hi'adelphia. Tlie tie'.-l
exceptionaliv strong and only a few
the tars with a ."1 per cent chance,
belter, failed to enter at Hiintiue-
grton Valley.
. The niot no'ab'e eligihli player mim
ing nt the tirst tee loilay wa Max
Mnrton. winner of tlie .Joseph Henry '
Patterson memorial trophy, and ex-New1
Jersey champion '
As pointed out tiefore. Marston will I
play in the Pennvlvania tate ilmin-
-pionsiilp at Dakmont incidental to an
ftther engagement which demands liis
presence, and the Morion star stated
last night that it would bp impossible j
for him to spare the time this week also.
Marston et for himself n definite golf
program ear'ier 111 tlie season which
made the Philadelphia championship
dublou" even then.
Pressure of lnivines and the neie.
alty of playing tournevs on the ba-i of
convenieme rather than choice alwav
ruled out some other stars who would ,
have made the entry list today more'
complete. I
Quartet Present
Merioti nnh had three entries, the
Countn Club two and the Cricket Club
one. among tlie nldor idiilis Hunt'iigdnn
Valley n '! represented. liow..,.r.
nnd innt of the Mnall inb- had tueir
tstars in the competition. '
The iini!tet nt miiiiii: , ipii't I. U". I
Pllttt, iieoi-ge lloffner. IM ward C.
Clarey atid I'anl T wkslmry who had'
several noiclie. to gulf credit, nationally,
of Philadelphia, la-t war, were favor
ites at the -tart With but sixteen to
qualify . upset are hound to be frequent
occurences lhi year.
that shortness wnii h re-
ouires an extra chip to get on kept
the play In more than one instance from
breaking Pi).
.The course was littlp slow yesterday.
lue to rain, in t'i nunlifying 'round for
the women's m nation l.enape tour
ney but. nf that, irrunlly half of the
fielil broke into the lid's.
Mrs, ItonaM II. Karlow's !1 repre
sented three shot, wasted in a trap nt
one hole, three shots topped at another
us the mam baud hole", o- she would
have turned in a really mugnihVeut card.
.Mrs. ,. H Trice, lina'.ist in the North
and 1 Smith ; Mr i;. Henry Stctniu, Mr.
P. C. Tetts. ,lr . ex. western cham
pjon. and Mrs. Charles Knight, the
Knglish woman, who wen tied for sec-
ouu wiin :ijf. also shuweii most ex
cellent raids.
The qualifying "medal" wn a great,
hen vi frosted silver plale and to the
winner of the first eight goes 11 beauti
ful three-piece mfTee st..
Mr Harlow lias won the finals every
M'.'ir limed in siicessinn from HM2 when
.Mrs. Cnioh p. Kox. Huntingdon Vnlley,
was the wjnner.
Mrs Fo .polled lier chances in the
0'ialifing round with an S on the
tirst hole, where she found a "peck" of
trouble, and the fact that she was six
ovr fi'q on the tirst four holes.
The runner-up prize iu the first eight
is a silver water pitcher. In the second
rligl.r there is n silver bowl for tho;
winners. wn, the prize for the beaten
four in the second eight is a desk-l
wiight. square, silver clock. The Tur
ner it. nf tin. si.i-ond tliglit icceivcs a
beautiful pair of silver candle-sticks. I
Olympic moms
Hayes, Pores, Plant, Landers
and McDonald Included Among
Stars to Compete
COBB MAY QUIT GAME
BECAUSE OF INJURY
Ty Tells Van Old That His
Knee Is in Bad Shape Fol
lowing Recent Collision
Aboard A's Special, June 24.
rpHK A's are on tlicir wny to the Kast,
A being en route from Chicngo to I
Washington. They pnssed through tho
cities on the sunset side of the Alio
ghenies leaving behind an unbroken
string of defents. A couple of rainy '
days saved their record from further
damage.
Hefure departing Chicago, Secretary
Von Ohl spilled the information that
Ty Cobb may he through with baseball.
Von is a great dog fancier and so is tho
tlnsliy (ieorg'hii. so they always confer
nbout tlie bowwows. In the course
of 11 coineisiiiion recently tin- great Ty
told Von that his knee v. as in bud
shape, the ligaments were torn and he
douhted if lie would be nhle to resume
in the outfield with the Tigers.
In (Same Thirteen Yeara
Cobb has played thirteen yours with
out serious mishap, taking all sorts of
chances on tho bases nnd in the
field. In Chicngo on .lune It he pursued
a fly ball and collided with Hlghtfielder
Flagstaff. Hoth went to the gruss
and Cobb enme up with a twisted knee.
lie hnit to be curried from the park nnd
since then the damaged member lias
given him no sinnll end of trouble.
Cobb has been by all odds the most
spectacular figure in modern baseball,
not excepting tlie inai'vcious Italic
Until. His ability "to pull something"
made him tlie game's most consistent
driiwins curd.
If. as be says, iie can piny baseball I fi"
no more, the gome has lost one of its i ....
most brilliant characters. I
FOUR CHAMPS AT
1 mr?$m, Srii? ffl
Si" ; Mid ZiJSzmJb. il 3
ft: j i -i v iAl
jmmm'4
i ? j .-..-t vtee ." '-ix4r,
I L.r.-
DROME TONIGHT
Carman, Piani, Colombatto and
McNamara Ride in Feature
Bike Races
i,;i3s-
TY comt
May be forced to retire from base
ball owing to Injury
' Four cliampinns nnd several near
champions will ride in the feature rncca
nt the rolnt llrecze veloilrome tonigiu.
The titleholders are Clarence CiirmiKi.
the world's motor-pace cliampion:
(Jeorge Colombatto. tho Italian pace
( hainpion : Orlando Piani. tho best oil
llin Italian siirlnters. nnd Krccie Mo- '
Xamarn. who won tho six-day blko
chninpioiiKhip in New York Inst winter.
Cnrmiin and Colombatto aro entered
in the forty-mile grind. They will be
matched ngiilnst (Jeorge Wiley, of Syra
cuse, and George Chapman, tlie loca.1
tiier. This will be the tirst nppenranco
here of Carman after his victorious tour
of France and tlie Kuropenn countries.
Piani and McNniiinrn nre listed in tiie
sprint race, best two in three, ono
mlln bents. Thev rnced last Sundn.V nt
I,'. ! Newark and Pinui earned n victory by
Ixi the scant margin of a tire's width.
A large number 01 entries nnve neen
received for the two amateur races, and
there also will he n largo number to
start in tlie novice event.
BOWLERS RECEIVE PRIZES
Pack a DUO
In Your Bag
FOR a quick, comfortable
shave in the crowded
wash-room of a sleeping-car
use the DUO LATHER
BRUSH.
The DUO carries the
cream in the handle. A
Jtwist a dip in water a
quick lather a good shave.
No unnecessary trap
pings. Slip it in your bag.
It takes little room. And
the metal top prevents
damage to other contents.
The DcLuxe Brush Company
2517 N.ZudSt., Plulid.lphli
Look for (he DUO In
the mMroon inrf iatd
box, $5.00, with filler
of rrm. Refitlt 30e
msch f your dciter'm
or by mail.
aMBB
HHB
SI
' 11
illBrllB''''K'
.r.TIM 111 II II I IU Lf I I II II II IIJ MllllHi tr miniiiiTT
120
AVhen the Piineetnn gulf team won
the intercollegint.i team tit'e at Vassau
yeBterday and retained its championship
it ran true to fm hi
It was eusiK the i liisx nf the rollege
teams u ml imw hn-. n guini chum c for
the itnli uluiil i haiiipiuuMiip, w it ti .1.
Himpson Ilean a- Us chief i ciiiteiider
Dean has I n -. I lots of zi in ilie
last tin da.s. , a. despite his reversal'?,'"!
Chicago Protests Game
lilrnnn. .Iun V4 Harry Crablnrr. r
rtary of ih i'hei;.i club nf the Amptlon
Isjry annourril 'ha h would flle a pr
tt wlh lri!,idn Jr,hnon bucftuw th r?
iroit i lub nrfld a pomni-itisd tamr whleti
It a tc ha.. rd h' to.Jav 1rabier
li'I h' lit''n . ,.toi to play hr tn.
du . nn np.-n da'i on th t-heduli. ftnd th,n
dMdd to pu.- In St Ixiula without irivlnit
p. f .-Mm n. in
Percy Osborne Wins
Singles
j. .
P S
T.t llluiligliili wlieie lie lookeil over
fjolfcd. the tall Tiger leader is never
going to be ton far off to furnish n
htnlthy lusle for which ever of tbe
College expert- he is tilled upon to meet
Jesse Sweet ser and Sidney Scott, of
Yale, and A I.ueien Walker, dr.. Co
lumbia, present champion, look best to
provide tlie main opposition to the
Princeton star.
Jim Harnes exptcsscd himself .is
astonished that the women plaer
hould select Shawnee for their natinunl
championsliip. The tall pro believed
It was much too dithcuit for them, but
tho scores turned in day after tla last
October proved conclusively that women
rtara are capable ot almost -inen s
Th fl 'i-adlnir . .b of th Writ
renni la:ui. met n nn opnlm. da
i'n'l 1 tn nan' v tl,i Firld ' i
d th nne-di M.nt In p!rltfd
fuh' rn- uf K'nr,n, won th
a.ntflra f- im Haro'd fane of Affrrhaniu
rt-,1 ti-o, Thr men doublas wn t
1'dward h-I'hrrs ,,f Rivirton. who h. i
RM.ff brothrri of Moorettown. ! 2 il 3
Nine titlelmiders in the senior events
of the National Amateur Athletic 1'nmu
will he among tl.ote to compete on
Franklin Pi. 'd Saturday in the easteru
district tr..tt for the American Olym
pic team. While Frank Shea. Pitis-
turgli Athleti, Association, holder of
the national , hnmpionship in the quarter-mile,
has not officially sent his entrv
i. i . nt. i.. . . . .. .... . '
ii i nheiy mat it win ne in tniiov or
tomorrow .
William Ilae.. holder of the cham
pionship in tiie 1(1(1-yard dash, will noted
represent tin tioston A. A. There is
a chance .if Loreu Murchison. the New
York A'Metie Club sprinter, bfating
the tirlehoider as .Murchison ran n gient
rne la-i wnk in the Metropolitan 1 Ring
wisirie' . . i . outdoor meet.
Charle, I'orej.. of th Millrose A. A.,
who h.,' is the title in the five-mile run.
will he .,1. hand to compete ill tlie 5000
meters nn.
Wiliu.m plant, national champion in
'" A 1 three-mile walk, will com
pete iji tun r.iidO meters event Saturday
afternoon This heel anil toe event
will bring 'h,. best walkers from New
ork Plant will represent the Morn-
in.'de lhleii,- Club.
Sin rinati Landers. Iniversity of
IVnn- v.'inia student, who wore the
i ours of t,P Chicago Athletic Associa
tion, will compete in the running hope
stop atid-.piinp event for Old Pctin. He
I '.ids the nationnl title in thin part of
the (ilvmpir card.
I'ntnek .. McDonald, who holds the
national honor in the 10-pound shot
nnd .Id-pound weight eveut, is entered
from the New York Athletic Club. Mo
Ii'inald won these two events at the nn
t.iiual meet last year on Franklin Field.
(leorge A. Ilronder. .Ir., Americnn
tei-onl holtler and champion in tbe jave
' ti-tliiowing event, will wear the
Winged Foot of the New York A. ('.
P.ionder won the juvelin throw for the
Viiiirl'-nii expeditionary forces at the
interallied games jn Paris last summer.
Patrick .1. Ityan. winner of the ham
nier-ihrnw at (he interallied games nnd i
natioual champion, will competo for the1
I.oiighlin Lyceum here Saturday.
War Is Hesuined j
The .Tohuson-Comlskey war has
broken out afresh. The. White Sox and!
Detroit ngrced to play off ;i postponed:
gnme todny, but Detroit declined to go
to Chicago, going to St I.ouis instead. I
Detroit was backed in its stand by linn
Johnson, which caused a furore among
llin hired help of fluulcs Comiskcy .
Secretary Harry (irabincr declare,
that Coniiskey will resort to the court of I
appeal which was established nt the
last meeting of tlie Americnn League.
'hie Sox would claim a game from
Detroit todny by forfeit, but there is
nobody here m forfeit tne rumored
pnstiine. Johnson having dispatched Ills
umpires to St. Louis.
The controversy threatens to open
anew tlie breach of lost winter existing
between Johnson and Comiskey. thn
partial healing of which was effected
when Frank Navin. Detroit owner,
ns intermediary.
HERMAN VS. WILDE
Champions to Meet
September 17
Orleans, ,lun 1.-
in London
New Orleans, .ui Jt.- Announce
ment has been made here that 1'elc
Herman, bantamweight champion, nud
Jimmy WiMe. flyweight i-hninpion. nnd
signed ntti'lrs to tight twenty rounds
in London. September 17. for $20,000.
Cash and 56 Special Awards
Made at Keystone Alleys
The sixth annual tournament of the I
National Howling Association was
broupht to n close en Keystone alleys,
last night with tlie presentation ot the
1-0 i-iiHti prir.es to the winners in rue
e. three and two men team and indi
vitlnnl contests. A total of $'ii i was
awarded, and fifty -six special prizes
were given high scorers and uvernge
men.
President Frank 11. Wagner con i
gratulnted thn several hundred cnthu
idnsta and winners in attendance last
night, nnd then distributed the prices,
assisted by Tourney Manager George M
Moss. There was music, nnd the event,
which has liooii in progress six weeks,
was one of the most successful in the
history of the organization.
Bowden Wins Golf Title
s.tttna. .Mass., .lune 2 1 (lirfl How
den. nf the I'ommnnwenlih f'luntrv Club.
won the ntnt pn self i h.imnlonnhlp on t
rnmmonuenllh link tith a. total nf 2
Mioses for the arwnty-inn'hole, played In
the two days nf 'h tournament, tho lowest
ovr turned In f"r a MnnnafhuaMtit chnm
plonnhlp.
Traver8 Equals Golf Record
New VnrU, Jun- ;i In u beat ball match
plnvd at tin Knu neera' Ciuh ytrrday
Jarry Trafra. nf fpp.r MnntcUlr. went
around to n J- rwein-il "2. eouiillnis Ihe
cnurae rfrord.
LEXINGTON SEDAN jw..
rnnd.Unn t" rrllnlshrd. color,
jtrrfn. wh-i nh.-la. tlS.'in.
Lexington Motor Co. of Penna.
Irlnclnn llhlc. S.M-A.1 N. Ilrnad St.
itpn Kvntnca
Wo just want you men to know
Kot, what they're mnde of, and
We'll leave the buyinR up to you.
rrrr-
Take a Trip
In the Air
with pilot Frank Mills
LICENSE
1 .T)3
SiSS.
Vs.t
shqpsoentlem:n
ur ii',n'Tin or
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
v niiiinnriiu
ICHE5TNUT 115 8. THIRTEENTH
t-3
Formerly Senior Flying Instructor, U. S, Air Service
llrre are t home Hicaln, aflrr n moat aurfraaful Mason nt l'alni llrarli.
Ilrdro-tilrplane flllit ..NY DAY by appointment. Carrr I paanirra. X15 eafh
per flliht. Sissrlul to-mi for partlra. Almolnlrly s.ifr, I'oaltlrrly no dlilnn as
lin slamllnr nn tilth plarrs nn land. A ilrllihtfnl rxprrlenee. far ont of the
ordinary. I'hone TINirf.1l 87 for ronrrvntlnn on the "Old Reliable 333." Vialtora
wrlrnme nn trouniU to waloh the flichta.
DO YOU WISH TO LEARN TO FLY?
I'lT'oniil liislriirllun li Kr.int. Mills,
Men or Wninrn. Trrnis I pon Reiinrsl.
Easington, Aviation SchooL Esaington, Pa.
ritiiNK
TINItlM S7
til ii
I T in .la lX V
raw
Jit. I
or knee length,
Men! This is an
UNDERWEAR AD!
"Madewell" Half Sleeve, Spring
Needle Union Suits $9.00
Regular and stout.
The
Undcrdown
Man says:
' "U e nr iitnlfrwfnr
i aprrlnllatH wr'rr Juat
Ha pitrtlrular tlmt you
I DON'T ten "Imrrrl"
fit In your unilrriymr
an n ronarlpiitlnua
anlranian wlin a?IW you
r iifot-llttlne anlt of
ilothra."
Wilson Bros. "Klosed Crotch"
Union Suits, per suit $1.75
Balbriggan Underwear, White Lisle
Short or long sleeves, ankle $1 .00
"Rockinehair" Union Suits
Knee length. Open down one leg.
$2.00 apd $2.50
jl'R Established 1838
crUNDERDOWN
SONJ
202
and
204
.Market
Street
i 1 4 6 di ds a fkWi
I 1. W 0F MILD MAVAIMQJk W J k I
H ii jam mm .
mivmSm Mm m&.fsM fmsrSm Jmm?m8feucKnp
ES rma &&?js "rfif.t3Ss SSafeiKv MssSSmJW
! I H JSrJBf. ,. -:
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. Pa HI ph i iSr -
mm Imm M mmi Mm A '
mwnf&SS pS9?s5avi3 Mtj-vVswhi Mmi&&&'$m fWK&Xr II II I .
i fflte$&m fiBSStfl B$?$ya BWWM$W BffiSi St II II II
i mkm mm mm mmw ,xai 1111 :
.mm iSf fwiiP lilllll v
lllllllll I ISSIff lllllllllllllll I A WINNING hand! The hand that I
v llllllll 8W-$$?ffll lllllllllllllll il. holds a Men-De-Lion. II II I '
llllllll feS'w lllllllllllllll I llllllll
IIIIIIIIL wtgjl lllllllllllllll A winning smile! The smile of the m III I '-
1111811111111 Bill Bill I llllllllllllllll I rnnn wn0 amoes one- lilllll
II HUH llllllll llll I Why go 'way down to Cuba," wc were nil mil
llllllllllllllllllllllllllll asked, "when there's so much good III
I llllllll III lltlllllllllll tobacco right here?" Good tobacco I U
I 5SSLS? '"" "'""' """"' for 111
inifiTiniillTTliyill llllllll III II III Its ln thc B,end lilllll
en I hIIIIIIIIIIiiiIIi ullillnllllflllllllll I Seven Sizes I III
I lllllllllllllllllflllllllilllllllllllll From imc up to J tor ouc, nccorawu u 'n- j
I IIIIIIIiIIIIIImII llnlllllllllllllllllll I shape you like beat. lilllll
llllllllllllltl,uallli'Jlllllllllll m I U llll
llilliiItllillliT firrrrnr 1 liJ iililltiil I M eiseman & sons l I
llllllll IHIIIIIlllllllljitTf"''" B Manufacturers lilllll
1 llllllllllBBI IMXAv"" r BV unit i tm nf I i II III I
lllllllllll vv B riiiuAitbU'jiii m llllll
rLii.7- aBBHHaHaBVHaBaBHHaBHHaBHHBB"
what we've
how much.
l?
OMimiinnuigiittHcamiMUMiwMo
-1