VER ' Jr (1 r -&. ;' ""' V' M,. .i " '); ;? rf? "E ',f V I .f t &A :. . j. 1 e T"BmiOP2ffiT f ,lSJijii3SLSSmPij3r'X . IS CHARLEY clouting carnival Matter of " nerves" i Fred Merkle and John MfiGraw Agree That Neiv Rules Get Pitcher's "Goat" Old Habits Abruptly Sus ' ponded Cause Curvers to Lose Confidence Hy GIMNTLAND RICE The Science of nattiR Hy Iinbo juiui 1 "flake look at the ripht field wall; 1 trail'll I net one near the plate That's about all. A bloU nun' Pfr one with hit mtUt If the ball in reach though the slam's immense; But 1iim '"'' Oct robbed of many base hits Over the fence. Not Always ittTTTHY this tnlk about n tnntch be- W twecn Dcm'pscy nnd Fulton?" fliicruIouKty complains a fiRlit fan. ''Hain't Dempster already proved ho could knock Fulton out in less than twenty seconds? Whayraorc proof do thev want? .. You can't always register any 100 per cent certainty on one meeting. It ninv be that Demincy could always trim Fulton in one round at one r tWItnl5mny r also be that in that first meeting Dempsey merely happened to Set with his first swlnfi. nbe Jtuth may fan three times ono day and pot two home runs the next. They knocked Alexander out of the box at his first or second start, and thon ho bagged nine straight victories.. Fulton has looked to pe a greatly Im proved fighter since he met Dempsey. F o has looked to be No. 2 on this side of the purling Atlantic. The odds would certainly be with Dcmpcv by n wide tpienil margin. But with ills lona : rearh and the power in hi tfnlloplnR left. the lnnkv plasterer might easily start un expected trouble before Dempsey planted his hook upon a vulnerable spot. The Swat Harvest FKKD MKRKLK nnd John McGraw both have the same idea nboitt this year's heavy hardest In the fields of "The pitching is psychologically bad," nvs Merkle. "You hnvc a lot of pitchers who have been accustomed I Scraps About Scrappers J OK KKXNKDY will put on a terri torial tilt In which fans of several districts are greatly interested when Eddie McAndrcws, of Mnnayunk. goes on in the stnr sctto against Charley Turner, of the Falls of Schuylkill, at the (irrinantown A. A. tonight. This contest, their third after each had won a match, had been hanging fire for sev eral months. Roth have trained dtli ccnllv for their "rubber contest" and pacli'iH confident of victory. Danny Rodger, another SInnavunk mixer, will nnpenr in the semi. His opponent will l,c Tommv Gorman, of Port Richmond. Other bouts: 'Willie Costcllo vs. Johnny Dougherty: Willie Clark vs. Lcn Gib bonn and Tommy McCann vs. Young Joe Tuber. In addition to tlm. German'.own show this vmlnK there will bo two other fistic t attrac tions for local fans. Open air Iwxlng matches re feheduled at the Madison l'ark A. C. and tlie Dlsiton At C. llrnrj- Hauher. of Falrmount. will get hack Into rlnir harness, when lie takes on r- Jlalone In th lieadllner at the .Madison Park Other bouts: Kid PlacketJ vs Charley Hiuber. Johnny McKee vs. Jimmy Clay ten. Tommy Sharp vs. Johnny Morrow nnd Kill Williams s. Blllv I.yle. In tlio lnd-up nt the Dlsstnn A. C. Eddie Mullen, of Tort IUchmond, will meet Youn MulllKn Th Feml will bo Jimmy Jordan r Youns McCann. Other bouts: Sam I.ans ford s Younc Hattles. Johnny Rlmey u. Terry McOoern and Jimmy nlgney vs. Joe Smith Eddie Morgan, of England, will resume boilng after a lay-off of several 'months to morrow nigh' at the Cambria, lie will box Pugy I.ee Jimmy Jordan appears In his recond bout In two davs. when ho faces Kid West In the semi. Other bouts: Harry Erne f Jimmy McQnvern. Lawrence Moody vs. Hum' draff nnd Joo Keely vs. Young Kll patrlcit Aonng Tom Sharkey will be In fine fettle fnr hl match with Hay Denckert at the rievpnth Street ' Arena tomorrow nlsht. This ulll be th semifinal to the South Philadelphia tlghtwelgh--bottle between Johnnv Mealy and Young Hobldeau. Uoth re selieduled for eight rounds. Tour alx rounders also have been put together by Harry Deacon nnd .A I Jeannettl. as follows: Jack Perry vs. Sailor VUlanova, Harry Smith s. Kid Ilutler. Jack Diamond vs. Ollbert Kelly and Johnny O'Nell vs. Uobby Kelson Joe Jackson., local boxer, Is making matches for a- club nt Cape May, N. J. Pimon I, II. Cohen la the promoter The next show Is on for Saturday night, as fallows Hobby Allen s. Hobby Wolgast le Stinger r. Frankle McKenna K. O. Palmer h Kid Dixon and Hilly Williams v Kid Murray. Ilnrrj Kid llronn will leave tomorrow on a ten-dav vacation with his pal, Max Heds" nothman. to the Catsklll Moun tains and along the Hudson river. Ilrown had two matches In New England called off. Ills next bout may be with Andy Chaney In the semifinal to the Tcndler-Jackaon bout at the Phillies' Hall Tark, July 12. Ororre Erne, former IlulTato lightweight, ts now running a gmnaslum In Trenton. He i scheduled to meet Johnny Dundeo. twelve rounds, at Trenton, tomorrow night. IMjIe Morre. a bantam boxer, Is a brother iiih ti ihi' nou-n rniiatieipma light- ? eight TllO lf.'t.nK I. .. t LI. . . bnxer nnd wants to hook him up with Joe fjelsuii or Hobby McCann. Jnlirinv ,M,: (,:: " '..i ib iiiniiiirdiiK nis urninep mat his brother carries a terrific wallop. a k.n.i... i ' " . .- .: l In PhilJ&,b ."1 Pittsburgh, has arrived Thev iph,A,w,l.,h ft "trine of three boxers. Jiiy. St" WIU,A. Orodwell. 183 pounds; irk HhK,un1'i af'well halls from New ilerclep nnnmn '" P'ttaWh boxer and "inrcier comes from Cleveland. Aitiateur Sports :i) onin Tl ,'' Away; nrat class: JutM VmlnnJ H.00!r -U35 American at 8T4n' wJJiSS (aay first class, j. A. I.ucy MM hViSS,,lS? .."- A'on Spruce v" ., "i, n oil I liel cif,!!!.aml -p- M tonight, iff & "' CU"- K- flm,th' WcVaVfthy' Vrf L'-Ts'J' n" " MSi"'i0yeR"old A' 3i'T'"' ,une 2fl old v '?' 'V-rL1.0.? or away. 17 years ri.i.:rsj""..'i Krnnlilln st N lroBs, W.BingJCff'' l8-20 old. "SW'it $tnXrzt"& "' Cass. D. 4 WoSllUaVaveayi "r,t CU"- "' Dalton' ...ii nor a. a A,n. -FrlVdma';' ftWW J-" "" ". "jAv'ngoo7kAn7--i.Hr,t C'"'- T' W"h' KV IBs'a, si At; Awayj first class. Jack alndacm,ts(rlnb!.',."cl,I'd home "ounds nt K 3d ,,"v!l,n teams. William Hill, 1!9B8 ( olitml.l ouunbla p C.-IIoinj.Wttt clas.i twilight -irs, "ambler A vio,V"'cr " . Pen A Sohllih T-8'10. y?Rt" old' Jun 2 Com;., ?cnl!ler,. Kenslngion 4n. ""i", V. W;,SrA?Sfi.Prf J. clMj Hunday '.' f-.nrm ! l!.,";..c-r:Aws'- i"t class, j. n. ? ii"i" V s.d ' Cheater. Pa. wi,!,.;.-, ' -.,.: .'.V.-:A.wa:i "t cum. j. .rbi'i',r..nr..",l".Sm-. -8 Veri old. 8. , i i ItainM Wtlllam Dsng e, first class; ueimonl LEDOUXA for years to rubbing a ball In (he dirt or Avorklnir off th elmm ti.,. ... suddenly stopped. An old hab'lt is abruptly suspended. The result is that most pitchers have lost their old confi- deuei '"L0, nr,,1.fu88l? nnd fretting with the ball, cither afraid they arc going to break some rule or cNc sure' they can t get anything on a new, glossy ball. It will take them about a vear to get used to the change. Hut for the remainder of tills year there is going to bo a lot of hard hitting mainly on this account. It isn't so much that n whole raft of batters have suddenly Improved. It Is merely because a let of good pitch ers have let the chantrc crt nn tliolr nerves nnd wreck their confidence." .Mcurnw backs up this statement. It's ns good a teason as we have heard to ac count for the henvy cannonading that has taken placq since April. Fifty-Fifty BltlTISII sportsmen who saw Cyril Tolley overcome Hob Gardner in the recent nmnteur golf championship had fo look at a darker picture In last week's International melee. This time in the London chnmpionship at tennhj they were forced to see two Americans take complete charge of the finnl match. The international aspect was wrecked in the semifinal meetings, when Bill Johnston and Tilden stood fare to face with the last Briton eliminated. It might be advanced in tennis thnt Great Britain did not have the services Norman I of ueraid I'attorson or Brookes. But in golr Gardner lacked the support of Francis Ouimct. Chick Evans, Bobby Jones nnd David Herron. XT MAY be that Ty Cobb can ovcr--takc George Slsler this season, but in achieving this 1020 destiny the Georgian will be forced to bnt more than .400 the remainder of the jenr. For nt the finish you won't find Slslcr very much below .080. And there's a stout chance he will finish the campaign on the rim of .400. CowrioM, MO, All rtohts rttcrvrd. LED.OUX IN FIGHTING FRENCHMAN Although a Loser in Great Makes Joey Burmah Admit He Had a Tough Tussle at Ice. Palace Hy LOWS FRO.M the fields of Fandert, where t. ,... ..!.., : .'in. i.t. ii!..i .ij ua vniuriuua Willi III jlllirii brethren in the great battle, and after several ring wins in European bouts since the finish of la guerre, Charley Ledqux, champion of France, has come overseas more tiffin 3000 miles for the purposo of annexing the world's ban tam crown. Last night in the final fracas' of the Ice Palace's show Lcdoux did not win from Joey liiinunii, of Chi cago, in a vicious bnttle. "till he did bring forth ono big outstanding feature. AVithout mincing phrases, and in few words. Ledoux fs a fighting Frenchman. This he proved with little doubt and nt the conclusion of eight hurricane rounds even young Mr. Riirmnn said so. "lie suro is a tough bird, that Frenchle," Kttltl Uurman. "I hit him with everything I had, but he just wouldn't stop coming. Lodoux Is one of the most nigged, one of the toughest nnd one of the most consistent puuchcrh I have ever met. I should .n.v I did know I waa in a fight every second of the way." Like Terrible Terry And there was no exaggeration in what Rurman Jiad to say. While Ledoux was on tho receiving end of the muss In almost every round, the petit iliug from I. a Relle France continually rusueti at uurman, nailing ootn arms incessantly from bell to bell, and n number of the ld-timers around the ringside muttered, "Just like, old Ter rible Terry, sure enough," meaning the immortal Terry McGovcrn. Reforc stepping into the Hug, neither Rurman nor I.cdoux moved the beam set at 120 pounds. It could be seen that Ledoux was not In the very bcht of shape, Rut a week, ago, Icdoiix walked dizzily dowp the gangplank of a liner, "the poorest sailor I ever hiuv," as Al Lippc said. "Ledoux didn't hnve a sin gle square meal on the trip over," was Llppe's further advice. Despite the fact thnt he was hardly rid of his Bea-legs, I,edoux went into the mix against Rurman rritli all the vlclousness and tenacity of a bull-dog. Rurmnn started to fight Ledoux, trading punch for punch, but after the second PHILIP IVloRRIS & .O-Ltd. Being the "World's Finest Domestic Cigarette," they are naturally the preference of gen tlemen who appreciate mildness .with quality. Like most high class English cigarettes, English Ovals are made from, skilfully .blended Americangrown tobac cos. - - - 2pfcuy 30 cents. Irs-- ' tftfVW ii FIGHTING What May Happen in Baseball Today , NATIONAT. I.EAGUR XV. I,. P.O. W. l Clnelnnntl SI SA .S74 ,BS2 .) nrooklrn 20 24 ,517 .RBB .M7 nhlcnro 5n vn .nan .Mi .52(1 Ht. JiOuld .10 38 .M7 .Mi .00 rittnbnrxh 2.1 2B ,R00 ,niO .490 IVodtoil,'. 28 20 ,4(10 .480 .460 FMUdtlpMft', 24 t .420 ,43d ,421 New York;.". 24 82 ,42ft .439 .421 AMKIIICAN IJtAGUK W. 1j. r.c. CITe1nd S 10 .; w York 3 2. -222 ChlfdlCO , 3S 25 .660 Undhlnnton 28 20 ,510 IkMfon,. 28 27 .COT 8t. IonU ,., 28 20 .4(1 Detroit 10 8ft .828 Athletic 1644 .207 Not shhi1d. 8CHEDULE FOR TODAY ' NATIONAL I.EAOUK Cincinnati nt riilldelil Clear) StlS p. tn. ChlrnKo at New York Clr.n SsSO p. m. rittxtirrith n( nruokljm Cltari 8:30 i. m, St. I0l nt IJoMon Clfnri 815 p. m. ASIEUICAN I.KAOUK Detroit nt Ht. Txnil-CIrari StlS p. nt. Ootnrr tlttlia not'aclirdnled, RESULTS OF YE8TERDAY NATIONAL I.RAOVK rhllailrlnlila. Si Cincinnati 0. New York. 2i Chlrato 1. DrookUn, B I'lttuhurich, 2. Iloston, Ol St. Iul, 2, AMRR1CAN LEAGUE Chicago. 7i AthteUci, 0. Wnnlilncton, Si KMrolt. S. Xew York. Ol St. IX)iil, 3. Cleveland, 7 no.ton. 0 (14 Inning). BREEZE VERY LIGHT ""Resolute and Vanltle in Eleventh Trial Today' Newport, It. I., June 24. Summer zephyrs barely stirred the waters of the hnrbbr today as the cup defense as pirants Resolute and Vnnltie prepared for their eleventh trial race. The light i.i (Miinn frmn the northwest, but weatherwlse yachtsmen found indica tions Hint me winu ttuuiu hti w iiic southwest late, with sailing strength. The hour for the stnrt today and in succeeding dnys was advanced by the committee to noon, eastern time, be cause, of the setting In of summer wind conditions, with the best blow In the afternoon. E. F. C. Golf Match An tn'.ereitlnir mutch mi was played re- cently over -.ino i;odd itwh rourns nt i..n A. nWaimer. 8. JIcDermott. T. E. II. IlamMtanir. U. Onborne. The leault wan ins for'tlio challengers and 104 ror tha opposInK team. DEFEA T IS Battle, Hie Foreign Battler II. JAFFK round, the American used perfectly good judgment, switched his style of battle arid boxed the Frenchman. In Ins ef forts to win, all of which Rurman did by not a very wide margin, Joey .was forced to hold on. clinch nnd break ground time and tfgain. Frenchman Bleeds It was the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds thnt Rurman. by the use of a stiff uppcrcut as Ledoux come tearing in, head down, succeeded in piling up a big and decisive lend. The little Frenchman bled profusely from mouth nnd nose, but there was no stopping him. He waded In, whanging nnd whaling away with both hnnds, but Rurmnn's punches were cleaner nnd more effective. Ledoux earned an even break in the first round, the Frenchman had a shade the better of tho second, the third went to Uurman. Charley took the. fourth the fifth, sixth and seventh belonged to the American, and by a sensntlonal rallv the Frenchman finished hls'grittv ex hibitinn by winning the final frame. A summary of the rnuhds entitled Rur mnn to.n victory by a slight-advantage. Chaney Ueaten. But Not Disgraced Knockout George Chaney. nftcr weighing 1a'2Yi pound", refused to ac cept the forfeit of Joo Welling. 130 pounds, the agreement having been that each would come in nt 135 pounds, ringside, and then finished second in a hard battle. Welling won, tho bout, but Cheney won the crowd. The fans were with the Raltlmore southpaw al most from the start, because of George's more willing style of baxing. Chnney connected with a lot of hard socks, but Welllng's punches were more effective. Almoht in every round Referee Frank Floyd threatened Well ing with dlRounlification for bittinc on the breakaway, still Jot got away with' this lounng throughout the match. Carl Trcmaine, the French-Canadian, made a brilliant showing by twico knocking down and defeating Karl Puryear in eight rounds. Trc maine, who is being groomed by Jimmy Dunn, showed all sorts of class, mostly a terrific wallop in his right hand. lie had Puryear wary and dizzy inoht of the time. Puryear weighed in at 119 pounds, while Trcmaine scaled 121,. IHC. BRENCHMAN? YOU TELL 'M, MONSIEUR; I CAN'T PARLE$ to A ., UVl 1 m ta BOWS TO AMERICAN SKILL . . ,. , ,MM WtMKKWdsm"'fymKm International - ' .1. CECIIi I'AKKIS Great Britain's famous International tennis stnr, who was beaten today An the Rrltlsh championship hy William T. Tlldcn, of Philadelphia. The powerful grip of I'arkc Is Indicated hy the knotted muscles In his foro- arm GOERS IN I E Tewkshury and Knight Return Cards of 78 in City Cham pionship at Noble Paul Teuksbur.v. of Aronlminlc. nnd .Fred W. Knight, of Whitemnrsh. re turned rnrda of 78 in the (itinlifyitis round of the Philadelphia amateur coif championship on the Huntingdon Vnlley uountry uiub course at -sonic today. Tewksbury. who played with .7. Wood Piatt, of North Hills, hnd a 7S. Piatt needed cijhty-three. strokes for die eighteen holes. E. C. Clurey, of Unla, was second with an 80. Tewkshury's card : ' Out . 1 .- r. .1 4 3 t a s as In I 3 0 S I 4 0 S 3 10 TS Piatt was nut in 42 nnd bad; in -II. H. II. I'Vnncine, nf Huntingdon Val ley, tied Piatt's 8.'!. with 45 out and IS for the return journey. Kdwntd Styles, of. North Hills, was a little off his game and rcturnrd a card of 4:, 10 81). ' (Joing out Tewksbury was par on every hole excepting the second nnd ninth. He was putting la splendid fnhlon. Coming back he needed three putts on the sixteenth, missing n three font putt for a par 5, On tho second he had a bad second shot nnd got down in two putts. After making n good drive nt the ninth he sent his second Into the rough. He chipped out to the green nnd was down in two putts. On the twelfth he drove twenty feet into the rough nnd topped his second. He was on the green in four and down in tuo putts. Hl tumble nt the twelfth seemed to disconcert him for the moment and he needed n chip shot to get n at the thirteenth. On the "punch bowl" four teenth he misjudged the pitch nnd took four. He recovered at the fifteenth , which he played in par. At the six teenth he wns on tho green in three, rnn his first putt to within three feet of the cup nnd then missed. On the seventeenth he drove into tho rough nnd needed two more. He was down in two putts. He hnd u bird three on the eighteenth, almost holing out tin approach putt. Baltimore Signs Diminutive Twlrler Ijinraster. Pi.. June 24 Charles Jones. dlmtnutte twlrler for Coatesvlllo last sea son and moifhdsman for Fulton Athletics, of ih's cltj. slgmd a contract to pitch for tho Haltlmure International League tenm Jones. It Is understood, .wob recommended to Dunn by Ham KrOok. former Pirate tw trier now munager for the Baltimore Dry Dock team. Local Golfer Triumphs VeroersIlle, Tn.. June 24. I) I. An derson. Union league of Chlladelphla, car ried the honors In tho South Mountain Tian- j dlcap, played here over the sporty Galen Hall course. In the-mountatns. 3 Big FO LOW SCOR BASEBALL Tfes? Games Twilinht Game, Thursday, June 24. 6 P. M. Bethlehem Steel vt. Marshall E, Smith & Bro, Saturday, June 26, 3i30 P. M. Phoenixvillo, Pa., vt. Marshals E. Smith & Bro. Next Attraction At 3t30 P. M. Baltimore Drydocks vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. v Bathing Suits and Sweaters Life Guard Suit (Guaranteed Dye) 3.50 reduced to 6.85 Life Guard Pants (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 1T.S0 Worsted Shawl Collar Coat Sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00 V-Neck 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. tSXSS&SSZ.. 724 Chestriut Street KINSMAN, GARNET ATHLETE, KILLED Swarthmore Man Hit by Beam at Work' in Pittsburgh Steel Plant Dick Kinmnn. Swarthmore football plaver and one of the best scholastic athletes in this city, a few years ago. uns killed last Saturday while ot work In n Pittsburgh steel plant. He was hit over the chest by a falling beam and died Instantly. Kinsman wns a graduate of the Northeast High School in the class of 1018. and last fall entered Swarthmore College after spending more than a year in the navy. ... u .... ...-.j. . The bmlv wns sent tn this city nnd wns burled from the residence of his mother. Mrs. Nnomi K. Kinsmnit. 08-0 North Ninth street. He is survived by his mother and a brother, Harold Youmr Kinsriftin wns twenty .veers old. Ho was one of the most popular athletes In scholastic circles. He played halfback and captained the Northeast High eleven which won the intcrscholns tic championship in 1017. Lnst fall Kinsman entered Swarth more. and easily made the football squad. He played in most of the big games of the season. Kinsman went to Pittsburgh, to gether with several classmates, to get practical experience In the steel plants. He was working Saturday with three other men. The others saw the beam falling nnd mndo their escnpe. They shouted a warning at Kinsman, but he was so engrossed in his work that he heard too late. The bourn struck him on the chest and killed him in stantly. GAME FOR SATURDAY On nccountof a misunderstanding. St. Tames is without n gnmc for Saturday. The tenm hns been reconstructed, sev eral new players having been added to the line-up, and is now open to meet all first-clnss home teams in nnd nround Philadelphia. All managers offering n fair guarantee kindly communicate with J. A. I.ucy, 0740 Woodland nve nue. 'or phone. Spruce 1874 between 0 nnd 0 p. m. this evening. LEXINGTON SEDANETTE. 4-pnssenger. color, maroon uphol stered In leather: A-l condition me chanlcally: reflnlshed throughout at tractive bargain. Lexington Motor Co. of Penna. Lexington Dldg., 831-5.1 X. Ilroad St. Open Evening.- HO NOT FORGET 1. wfiB-t- om.yoat wcatfaa. Be sure to pat St u your eip. Thea ore, ttojuatd m ranns. Usw badL todacIaBgiocBtivnllnot tarcrfre vrkh your rsaaiioo. Mosquito biteawoalboderyou. fit Atl OrmmtUU 38m. TOe. 91.40 in ncnniD ihi 7Ziu B Streets CYNWYDCLUB MAKES FINE TENNIS SHOWING Wallace Johnson, Vanne- man Boys and Cross Play Well at Wilmington STAR MATCH TODAY By SPICK IJAIX Wllmln-ton, Del.. June 21. TUB Cynwyd Club, of rhllndclphln, Is making n great showing in tennis this season. In all of the tournaments In the Quaker metropolis and vicinity this club has been well represented and has produced a number of winners, this club Is doing just ns well hero as It i nas in the meetings near too uii- f;. For example, Wnllace F. Johnson s iavorlte for the Delaware singles title I nnd with Stanley Penrson in the doubles seems to have just ns' good n ennnce as nnv one else. Then there arc the two Vannemnnn boys, Paul and .1. .N. Yoatonlnv I'mil pnmn through his sec ond round mntch In good shape, bent -ling out Kd Cassard. of the Philadel phia Cricket Club, in a noru-iMiBui, two-set match. 0-3, 10-8. In the doubles he Is also showing up well. Besides these players there Is Albert Cross, who has been putting up an excellent nsticle of tennis. Cross was beaten yesterday, but it was largely the 'result of the slow turf, which threw him completely off his game, that he was put out of the singles tournament. A, Usual Wallace Johnson, needless to say, had no ttoublc at all yesterday in the singles. He gave J. A. Horty. I nivcr slty of Pennsylvania, a severe acing, with the loss of but one game in the two KCtS This afternoon Johnson and Pear son will meet Dean Mathcy nnd Carl Fischer in what should prove to be the feature doubles match of the Delaware state tournament. It Is unfortunate that these two teams should clash In the first round, but they were drawn that way and thnt wny they must play. This contest was to have been played yesterday, but it was so late some of the members of. these teams finished their singles that it would have been Impossible to finish before darkness draped its daily mantle over the scene. Take Your Choice There is a lot of speculation over the , un outcome of this doubles event. it net.... ni.n ti, trnma hn is mnnl.lo of l j,inving, and there seems to be every 1 rpn"son that he should. Johnson and ivarson, wjh have to put up a tough fight to win. for Dean Mathcy Is going at a great pace and his steadiness will balance any tendency that Fischer has to wobble. As for JohnBon nnd Pear son, there is little that need be said of them. They arc both the ncme of steadi ness, nnd if their team work is as good STARTING NOW Mathematics Physics English Drexel Evening School 32d and Chestnut Sts. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN SPECIAL SUMMER C0UI1SE3 Flesh Reducing Body Building Doxlnr 'Lessons, I'rlrntet No rnnlshmcnt B. E. COB. 1BTII & CHESTNUT. Spruce 1949 RllfC rOINT IIHEKZK VEI.ODKOME DIAL , TOMIIIIT 8:30 "' 40-MIIe Motor race Kace Starters' KALtOA Wllrr. ITof. Nprlnt Match Kace. l'lanl ts. McNumam, How to reach trark All cars east or 15th st Koine so. con'ct with cars at Moyam'g ay. to Park DISSTON A. A. sut. r. OPEN-AIR HOXINO TajSoSlT" M' 4 Six-Round. Prelims. Wlnd-un R Rounds EDDIE MPI.MN vs. YOPNO MPM.HSAN NATIONAL LKAflUK PARK TODAY AT 8.1B V. SI. PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI 1 yk yiii4iajf jHSb Save gasoline by using more air WELL, who wouldn't barn more air If he could ? slow can yon do Itr WhaUortofmagir engines and carburetors do you have to have? un ordinary caaolinn you anrrlr would need magic t Such fuel i sluggigh. It va porizes slowly. It burns mighty little nir. Uiw-grndo uasollne reiruires a rich, wasteful rautureof 1 part gasoline to 8 of air. It runs up your iuei mils and liritigs down the effi. cicucy ot your engine. Don't stand for It 1 , Take tho bus around for a 'filbun ofcas where you see the orange and black Tydol hjij. Set your same old carburetor at IS tol. Tydol vaporUet fast. It. la made to bum more air and If fuel Here's where you cut those monthly bills. Even where Tydol costs more than ordinary gasoline It is always an economy. Look for the Tydol sign to-day. TIDE WATER OIL Salea Cornnratlnn -ISMi Htrrtt anil It'..i ."". Must Obey Rules in Wilmington Tourney . All of the rules of lawn tennis arc being strictly livpd up to in the ten nis tournament at the Wilmington Country Club, where the Delaware stato championships are being staged, Official Itcferee Peter Wright stated before the meet be gan that everything would be pulled off according to Hoyle, and it has, "I don't want to be hard on any body, and I'm not going to be," he said, "but all of the rules must be strictly ndhered to. This applies particularly to the footfault rule. Rverybody will be treated alike, but they must obey this rule." A copy of the footfnult rule Is on the score board. as their individual play, Fischer and .viatncy must bo at top form to win. The only way to get a real line on the winning pair is to wait until the match is over. Close Match The Paul Vanncmnnn-Cassard match yesterday was the best of the singles events. The gallery soon discovered this, apd soon nftcr play began the court was surrounded by spectators. In the first both men stuck to the back line as a rule. This resulted In Cassard's losing, 0-.1. The Philadelphia Cricket Club player was just a little low on enough of his drives to lose out. Time, and again he hit the tape, qnd an Inch would hnve meant the point for him. In the second set Cassard frequently used a chop with a lot nf spin on It. This worked better than his drive, nnd Vanncmann had trouble in making placement returns of this cur. How ever, Vanncmann proved a bit steadier TheCmcoHanfyHumidor Is Economical The Cinco Handy Humidor ia made of tin. but the cigars, instead of standing on end, lie in their natural position. The cigars are removed in the usual manner. The Handy Humidor has many prac ( tical uses when empty, a point worth remembering in these days when everything you buy should be use ful even to the cigar box itself. a ' STNgK 7 ggp-ITS SAWE With Sluoolsh aas 8 parti olatr 1 partgasollna (Jrar'a Avrnna - ' nt tho finish and took the final Mt;H 10-8. ' 'J Tho Callfornlans nttracted as'rrrttt attention as usual. Wallace Bated,. tn tallest of the Nntlve-'Hon trio, hnd ito ' go tho limit to brat Andrew MorjNW. .. tho crack young player from thd Qtttti1 mantown uricKet uiuh. Morgan m heenrplaylng fine tennis here, tniji Kuvn jtaics an owiiii scare jiaies w In straight sets, but both ot them w to i-r before lie could capture the Bates and Low won their round doubles match from Ellis' Oimbcl, Jr., nnd J. B. Kerrigan, ra easily at 0-2, 0-3. Lcvy'o ralR drlvo worried his onnonents so B thnt it proved the most effectjuj'f weapon that Levy employed, KMti, w, .1-1..,." I. .1.. ...... I ' .." .1 l-l . )': favorable comment from tho onlooker here, nnd nlso at the Merlon CrlclWC' same drive that Ichlya Ktimacac, the' t, . .jap star, ot tho WestsUIo Tennis giuo used, except, of course, that the Orleri tal's drive In slightly more baffling be cause he Is a southpaw. Kills A. Olmbel, Jr., gave Henry U. Endlcott, Merlon, n long tussle before ho was eliminated. Endlcott took, tho first set easily at 0-1, but Oimbcl cam , back strong, nnd nftcr many good'raU Mi lies won mo seconti set H-U. lSouicott'il experience, however, wns too much fpf Oimbcl, and the Merlon tnnn captured i hi: nnni set u-t. Ouimct and Guilford to Play Vardon and Ray . Belmont, Mass., June 24. Fran,,, cis Ouimct, former national atna tcur nnd open golf champion, has chosen Jesse Guilford, former state open champion, as his partner in the match to be played with Harry Var-? don nnd Edward Hay, tho Britlshs professionals, July 30. The match will bo a thirty-nix holo affair at the Belmont Spring country uiuu. uuimci ncicatca var don nnd Bay in 1013 in the play off of a triple tic for the national open championship. $3.05 AX ALL DEALERS f What really explodes in your engine With TYDOL Qaa 15 parlaotalr I parlgaaolln How to make the 15 to 1 adjustment Fill gasoline tank with Tydol. Run engine till warm. Lilt hood. Turn gas adjustment on carburetor, decreasing gradually flow of gas. When engine Blows, turn gas ad justment back, slightly increasing flow to get maximum engine speed. This is 15 to 1 adjustment. Tydol will operate on rich.waste ful mixtures required by inferior gas. But you can use 15 to 1 more air, less fuel. tk- too roa nu wen . EfL Tudal is not blended. It is produced from ntralohl petroleum oil and la 100 f' i 2 ' i S ' M m -. 71 ? ra ;i i -, VI r1 VJ - ' 4 n . ' fl JM i V' ,v leVfiS i' "M , 5M,Va7uU!So0an.,.t.C,a' W- gasoline. KfTsans Trtepbona. Mala tM '. ? 'w.TU i v,. ,5 ). tf r ' .M 5,yii'.Av, kn 'JwjL?ih ,u. , r V S UgaVstoia;. iHiXteaJKAtfr.laJ. ,!.'. w vt i -,4..J J't'Vi . -, kJB ""7 ,J ,,,,,f':;w! . . "Xt ! ill V 1 '. :Jkud,'ilA LMAv6 L.t.vl4b ., aW 'fVVB' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers