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EVENING. PXJBtlO LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920
15
, ARE THEA'S STRIKING AGAINST VICTORIES? SH! YOU TELL TM, STEVE; I'LL CLOSE THE DOOR.
b
MEREDITH WILL TR Y
COMEBACK IN BOSTON
'Once Peerless Ted Refuseito Believe He Has tost
Famous Drive East Has It on West and South
i in Tryouts
By EDWIN J.
mrn MEREDITI1 Is not 'satisfied
1 The world-famed middle distance
runner will not admit unto himself that
fce has passed Into the has-been class.
He Is RolriK to make another attempt
to come back.
Beaten by twenty yards or more In a
40 1-0 second nunrtcr mile nt Franklin
Field Saturday, Ted still holds un
shaken confidence In his ability to out
sten the pack and will try again at
the final tryouts In Boston, July 17, to
rn a plnro on the Amcrcan Olympic
team, which will compete against the
ether nations of the world at Ant-
.CtCush yet.!' said Mere
.Mill when condolences were being of
fered. "I'm olo back t them In
HoMon and I'm sure I can get them. I
biwn't been training very long and the
extra three weeks will give me time to
get In shape."
Meredith Gone
On Saturday fccdIth was beaten
out of fourth place' in the first heat of
the 440 bv Dewey Rodgers, of jMcadow
brook. More, than that ho was beaten
en the stretch. The famous Meredith
etralRhtaway drive which used to open
wide gaps between himself and the rest
of the field was absent.
There are many who believe Tea will
be several yards faster' on July li, and
he probably will be, but a few yards
will not make much difference
It was n pitiful sight to see the "iron
man" of a few years ago wilt on the
homestretch. An Olympic champion on
the last United States team which com
peted In International games and a
world's record-breaker In the quarter
and half miles four short soasons ago,
he didn't hove the power to get "up
there" In n 40-second quarter when the
record he holds is almost two seconds
laetfil
Rut like nil great athletes he will
not believe that he can't come back.
Time has placed a heavy hand on the
former Kerf and Blue idol. It Is doubt
ful if he ever again will bo able to do
BO seconds.
Meredith is not tho only champion
who failed to come back at Franklin
Field. Fred Murray, who used to crack
Belgian Champ Shows Way In
One-Hour Grind at
Point Breeze
Leon Vandcrstuft, the Belgian cham
pion, scored his first victory at the
Point Breeze Velodrome last night when
he turned in 41 miles in one hour in
the Rotary professional motorpaccd
event.
Vanderstuft, paced by the peerless
Jimmy Hunter, of this city, rode n
steady and heady race during tho en
tire sixty minutes. He showed great
courage when in the early part of the
event he was forced out of the going by
motor trouble, got back into tho grind
and slowly, but surely, overcome the
lead piled up against him while he was
changing bikes.
Menus Bedell, the Long Island flash,
who recently cracked the record in tho
hour race, also showed his best, but was
handicapped by punctures. Bedell was
coins like greased lightning in tho lat
ter part of the race, but although he
couldn't get Vanderstuft, he finished
less than a lap and a quarter behind.
Eddie Ioot, of Ithodo Island, paced
Bedell.
Oscar Egg started ofE like a winner,
but then lost the pace to Colombatto.
The Italian champion held tho lead from
less than ten miles until the thirty
second mile, when be had to quit on
tecount of motor trouble. 'Egg, who
was paced by Norman Anderson, of
Denmark, finished third. He covered
80 2-3 miles.
Fred Taylor, the Newark amateur,
too Is leading for the slmon pure cham
pionship at tho Jersey drome, handed
Prank Harris, the local boy, who repre
sents the Olympic 0. 0., a. straight
heat defeat in the amateur sprint match
race of one mllo heats.
L. McFarland, the local amateur,
scored a singular victory in the five
mllo motorpaced match race against T.
atson, of Salt Lako City. It was the
first time cither lad had ridden behind
a motor, and although they were a
trifle motor shy, they did good work.
An accident marred the quarter-mile
amateur handicap. In the final heat,
A. Walters, of tho Quaker A. 0., rode
several youngsters so high that one of
tnera ran Into the top fence. The quarter-mile
was won by J. Seaman, of the
rrottcr Wheelmen, who had a handi
cap of sixty yards. Walters was sus
pended by Referee DIdbcc.
BARTRAM LOSES GAME
8t. James Adds Another Victim ti
Its Victory Column
. ln one of tho hottest contested battles
In West Philadelphia, St. Jamca de
leated Ilartram by the close score of 4
10 ". "Leftv" Nmvmnn hi.1.1 hi. nn.
onents to threo well-scattered hits and
jiuif seventeen strikeouts to hi
'It. Ed Smith, tho big catcher re-
tly S foil rod frnm tlin Woof Khlln T,
MniinlR. rvna nf ,I.a ..nnnH ..l
U !nnkrt a Me nssnf tA t.A D..MAtR
tenm VV ""? " ". '-""buiMUl
kZ. , """ngcr ipwinnn nas a row
n-n 1teH. nnd wo,l,(1 llkc to hear from
ny iirst-class or semi-professional team
naving home ground and offering a fair
Biinrantee. St. James Is booked to meet
',,,? "tor Eddystone team In tho near
t!.iTc n.n,, ,,0',es to ""ontlnue Its good
nil . Any tcnm wishing to secure this
In." trr "ttrootlon enn do so by address
Rniiin u.'. Ispwi0,n. manager, 2220
Jn.i,i 8lt.v-seventh street. Tleaso
mention gunranteo In writing.
COMPARISON
EVENTS
JM-Vard dash
2-yard dash.. ,..,,
!!-yrd dash....
sso-yard run ,,
SST-mlls run.......
""lu-mel.r Pn.
120. v. J.V ... J. "
fcyM 'rd.:-
L'lgh lump
VANDERSTUFT IN
FIRST WIN HERE
i'ol. Ji7" ,..,.,..,...... Polltier. 28 ft. tt In, ""''"', .-?," vv ' S 12'ft In
6.mmir throw ' ' 5 ' ' ' . ' ' " ' ' " ' ' ' v -'ini lto Vi n 2 Utnnett" 8? f t, Meroban 188 it, 8 n
TWW(ll "MfirrW'lW'i''t'. M MSaVtW UU-' Stella l4sV'i'V' KtaVMtdt " .i
...... ...i..... . . . iiH ii i it in. ii ir. s in. niuivui " s --i
POLLOCK
records for Lcland Stanford and who
now is representing the New York A.
P-. was shut out In his heat of the
120-yard high hurdles. Up until the
time Karl Thomson, the Dartmouth
filer, set the record nt 14 2-fi seconds,
Murray held the Intercollegiate figures
nt 15 seconds flat In his fnvorlte event.
He wns third Saturday in a 15 3-5-second
heat.
The Olympic tryouts on Saturday
proved that America Is equipped with
an urmj- oi nuuoiei ready to uphold
tho prestige of the United States on the
sports fields. Trlnls were staged In four
different sections of the country at
Pasadena, New Orleans, Chicago and
hero.
The tryouts proved that hero In tho
Knst, the home of American athletes,
are the greatest of the United States
performers, for a comparison of the ex
hibitions gives the edge to the men In
this section In eight events. Best per
formances were made In Reven events
nt Posadcnn and four at Chicago. The
New Orleans trials were mediocre.
Knst Hns Edgo
Eastern athletics excelled in the half
mile with Earl Eby doing 1.54 2-5. the
10,000 meter run with Johnson timed
nt 82.88 4-5; the high jump In which
London elenred 0 feet 4 inches; the
Javelin throw, hurled 184 feet 0 Inches
by Lincoln ; the shot put and 60 pound
weight, tossed 40 feet 1 Inches and
80 feet 4V4' Inches by McDonald; the
hammer throw, lifted over 170 feet 0
Inches by Ryan and the 3000 meter
walk which was covered by Plant In
the record time of 12 minutes and 50
seconds.
Chicago hod the edge In the mile 4.10
by Jole Ray; the broad Jump, 23 feet
0 inches by Butler; the pole vault, 13
feet by Fobs; and the hop, step and
inmn. 4T feet. 8 3-4 Inches by Ahcarn.
.Tho far-western athletes showed best
In tne sprinis, u t-o seconds anu
21 2-5 seconds by Paddock; the quar
ter mil. 4ft 4-5 seconds bv Srhellcr: the
5000 meter run, 12.45 by Hunter; the
lilirli hiir.Hi. Its seconds bv Yount: the
440 hurdles, a world's record of 541-5
seconds by Norton and the discus tnrow
143 feet 3 inches by Bartlctt.
Baseball Standings in
the Little Leagues
MONT005IEUY COUNTY
W. L. Y.C, , Vf. I.. P.O.
DoTlent'n. 1 1 .SIS Tnwlnle, 8 0 ,815
rraerton 0 t .750 Ft. Wf.h, .J50
Ambler. ..68 .150 Cbe. Hill. 2 .150
riittADKi.rniA scBiinnAN lkaoub
to. v.. i" c. w. ij. p.r.
Rtrnton...
(lien aide..
Inear'lon,
S 0 1.000 lUtboro.. 6 .$50
a 1 .M7 Cnrtl 8 -S55
4 4 .500 J AM.... 8 7 .222
JIAIN MNB IJaTJE
Narberth,
nerwm..
Warne...
0 0 1.000 fit. Ienlt. 8 8 .BOO
5 1 .833 Puoll... .. 1 5 .U7
4 8 .607 Dm M'r. 0 6 .000
DELAWARE COUNTY LEAGUE
W. IP.O. W. I r.c.
ni'dPnrk. fi 1 .833 Medln 8 .853
Morton.... 4 8 .687 In'wnr. 2 4 .883
Kockdale. 4 2 .607 Drrx. IHU 3 .333
MANUFACTURERS' UEAGUE
W. I r.O. W. Jm P.C.
Itement... 6 0 1.000 Alrermft.. 3 4 .9
Nile..... 6 1 .857 Mnrrett... 8 4 .383
IT. O.vj.... fl 2 .714 Lewi.... 1 4 .200
Oen. Elee. 2 2 .500 Soothwnrlc 1 4 .200
II.AK... 2 2 .500 Morrin-W. 0 5 .000
PIIILA. MANUFACTURERS' LEAGUE
W. U P.O. W. I- P.C.
B. 8.... 5 2 .714 8. &F.... 4 8 .429
Johne-M'e. 5 2 .714 T. AS..,. 4 3 .420
11. AT.... S
I). &Z.... 4
.714 Nice Hull.
.607 H.S.Whtte.
.429 Tlox rill..
'js.i
.187
.ir.iieaa 4
.uuo
Amateur Baseball
TASEBALL in Ocean City has been
inactive for many years, and this
season the fans at that popular resort
have been asking for a baseball team to
represent that city.,' Several of its resi
dents have ome together nnd estab
lished a first-class home team for
Ocean City, so as to be on even level
with the two other resorts. Atlantic
City and WHdwood. M. MacKcnzie has
been appointed tho business manager of
the team. The tcnm will be known as
the Ocean City Club. It will play
every Saturday. The first game of the
season will bp played nn Saturday,
July 3, but tho opponents have not yet
been announced. Any flrst-clnss white
team wishing to travel to Ocean City
for a reasonable guarantro should get in
communication with M. MacKonzle,
1200 Lincoln Iluilding, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia Halls Away; first claas;
colored. C. Davis, 800 N, Jessup street.
A second-class team drslrlnic the services
of two lnnclders willing to play for tho
sport of the tame, adrrss llallplayer, 2011
South Thirteenth street.
Pen Mar A. A. Away, elghteen-nlneteen
yara old. F. Voicelman. 223S East Clear
field street.
Arrow A. C. Homo or away; fifteen-seven-teen
vsars old. J. Porry. 1121 Linn street.
Ueorte W. Hmlth Away: first claas. Wil
liam Fltipatrlck, Forty-ninth and Qraya
avenue.
Somerset Club Away; first class. 2500
.West Somerset atreetr .
Rosewood A. A. Away; first c ass: Sat
urday and 8unday open. R. Flnkelsteln.
118 Laurel atreet. .. ,
Wlsalnnmlnc Club Home or awayi first
clasa: July 8 open. J. Stills, Frankford
88 W. - . . -
Ilurhelme C. C Home! first class. T.
McMenamln. liSl Cottman street.
Hawthorne A. A. Away: first class. Al
Clarke. 2125 Fernon street. . . ,
An experienced outfielder who can lake an
occasional tum at pitching, would like to
connect with a first-clam club paying Sat
urday and Sunday ball, I also open fpr
midweek irames. J. a. Clark. 145 South
Front atreet. . .
Marlln A. A. Away: September and Oc
tober datea open. W. Lent. 2811 North B
atreet. .
Auburn A. C Away, first class. A. Lan.
ois, Diamond epsi.
A. J. Renrh Away: first class.
J. J.
Bslta. 2818 N. Water street
Huster Club "Away: flrat class.
w ' ' -. . .I...h avM Mid,
away. W. Arejula. care Ketterllnua Co.,
Fourth and Arch streets
Northwrst Professionals has tomorrow.
July S, 4 and B open for firt-class home
teams. Northwest defeated the strena; St.
Monica's O. C. last Saturday by the score
White) 'Diamond A. f ;Awa,ri J??Y,ntIe1"'
nlneteent yeara old. J. Hlbro. 4852 llr
muda street. m . , . ,, .
Darby A. O. Away: first class; July 4
open. 'Russel S. Cox. 892 Main street.
" Wriro A. A. Away; ventfen.Uhleen
yeara old. C. E Wessel. 2117 North
Thirty-first atreet. . , ..... n
IhJand Htar Away: first claas. Q.
Mitchell. 2028 Avondale street,
Kensington A. (!. Awayi first class,
Hartley, Kensington 8213.
Joe
OF TRIALS GIVES
PENN
. . . . Murchlson, 10s.
. . . . Woodrlng, 21 s-3s.
.... Drlscoll. 4lM-.1s.
.... Kby. lm. Bl 2-As.
....(jutblll. 4m. 22s
.... Simmon, 15m. 884-Bs,
cincAao
Shell. 10s.
Massengale, 21 4-0.
Kmry. 40 l-. .
Campbell, lm. OS o-0s.
Ray. 4m. ls,
Wat.on. 15m. 40..
Patsonln, 88m, 80 4-Qs,
Bmllh. 18 1-B.
jonnson, oz.n. as -os.
Watt. IB l-(i
Mnari. w
Desch. B4 2.5s,
..i a Mt. a iiiiantiv fl it n in.
That May Happen
in Baseball "Today
NATIONAL LKAflUK
Club W. L. P.O. Win
Cincinnati . ,, 81 SB Mi ,,!
fit. Louis 81 2fl .848 .Still
llrooklrn St 28 .M5 ,1133
l'lttaburth .... 2 20 .010 .521
t'litcniro 30 30 .800 .ACS
Norton 2fl 2K .481 .41)1
New York . . . . 2H 3.1 .441 .408
rlillllM 25 35 .411 .420
AMERICAN I.KAOUE
l-lnh
W.
40
41
35
r,.
21
23
20
20
20
81
40
47
r.c.
.050
.Oil
.514
.544
.500
.492
.344
.234
Win
.001
!A81
.553
Isoo
.851
.200
Cleveland
New York
rhtrnro ..
Wnohlnrton ... 31
llostan ...... 20
Ml. iai
no
21
Drirolt,
Athletic ..... 10
Not stfirdtilcd.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LIU 0 UK
New York nt l'hlladeli.hln Olmri 8.30.
Hrookljrn nt llonlnn Clean 3115.
rittsburgh nt Chlenio 2 icnmni clrnri
130 nnd 3S0,
St. LotiU nt Cincinnati Clrari 8.
AMKIUCAN LHAOUK
Athletic at Wnshlhatfln Clean 3:30.
Chlnuro nt Detroit Clean .3.
AVInvelnnd nt Nt. I-ouli Clean 815.
)nlr cunwt today.
RE8ULT8 OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL I.KAOUI2
New York. St Ilroklgni 0.
rittabnnch. Si Chlearo, 8. .
Ht. r-ouU, Si Cincinnati, 2.
rhilllm-Hnatan not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAOCK
Washington, ll Athletic, 0.
New York, 7i Jloston. 5.
Cleveland, 4; Chlento, 1.
St. Jouls. 8 Detroit, 1.
IN LITTLELEAGUES
Extra Innings and Ninth-Inning
Rallies Feature All Games in
Manufacturers' League
BEMENT IN FIRST FLACE
rhlladclphla has gained nn enviable
reputation throughout tne United
States for the brand of baseball wit
nessed by the fans at scmipro and little
league games, and a study of Saturday's
box scores is conclusive proof that this
reputation has been well earned. Occa
sionally 'a good team will book a one
sided club, but these cases are decidedly
rare. Contest after contest on Satur
day was won by a single tally or else
Tn the ninth inning after tho opposing
contenders had battled for eight frames
to an even count.
A good sample is Paul G. Brum
ficld's Manufacturers' League, which
this year is playing a brand of ball
never before displayed In nny Industrial
league. Here's how tho five week-end
games wore determined. Tho Bcment
champions met Nlles Crane. Neither
had lost a game, nnd with tho score tie
at 2 all at the end of the ninth, Dement
sent four tallies across the pan In the
oxtra session and won, 0 to 2, assuming
first position.
Southwark Foundry nnd Morris
Wheelcr met. Here again tho totals
were tie nt the end of the eighth. Four
runs for Southwark in the ninth gave
them the game, also by 0 to 2. Barrett
opposed United Gas Improvement Co.,
nnd the Gasmen won by a single run,
8 to 7. Two runs in the ninth-inning
rally won for General Electric ovor
Naval Aircraft, 0 to 5, and it re
ouircd thirteen innings before Hale &
Kllburn could send the winning run
across the plate in the game with J.
T. Lewis, which was also ueierminea uy
tho scoro of u to u.
Doylratown has Jumped Into the lend In
the Montgomery County League. The r S-3
win over Chestnut Hill and Soudertpn'a 3-2
vlotory over Ambler turned the trick. Ten
Innings were required for the champions
to win. Stauffer won his own sarao with
a single In the tenth. "Doc" Latjtte was In
fine form and blanked Fort Washington
2 to 0
Mill Rah and hU crew of Quaker City
Rubber toaaera paid another visit to Stet
son and the rubber boys had little trouble
In winning- B to I. Tho veteran Johnny
Darker waa In rare form, especially In tho
pinches, while Do-vM w cl,.a''a'fr.lmnv
hill and auppplantrd by Sterling. With Fish
us his teammate. Rnrker htia staged a come
baok and haa scored victories over the best
teams hereabouts. Including a shutout over
Kloln Chocolate.
S (en ton wing ngaln Is the same old story
In the Suburban League The leaders fat
tened their batting avrraces with fifteen hits
during the fracas.
nighland Park was handed its first defeat
In the Delaware County League by Rockdale
In the form of an artistic trouncing, score
7-0. Rockdale and Morton are now tied for
second place, only a single game behind
Highland Park.
A triple tie still exists In the Philadelphia
Manufueturera1 League. Stokes ft Smith.
Johna-Manvllle and lloopes ft Tow"?"(1 r"?
on avsn terms for the pos tlon. while Day
ft Zimmerman Is right at their heels.
J. A J. Dohson won from Southampton
Professionals 7 to 3. The rug makora got
to Campbell In the ly e"lona. "'
after the third. Inning n. ..u ..u ... .....
pltcnea gooo Dnn.
Dyrnes featured,
each securing three hits.
Other Saturday scores were Strnwbrldge ft
Clothier. 8 1 Philadelphia Prnfes. on... 7
Nativity. 0: Lit Bros., 5: Phoenlxvllle. 3.
MnrahAti TC Smith. 2, Olbson, 1: ec It.
Marshall I- 'n fl AtUn,0 neflntnB. 4;
Fielsher. Oi Sherwood, ll Richmond Orays.
18; Trlanglo Professionals. 3,
BIG NIGHT FOR PHILLY
Many Qut-of-Towners Coming for
Tondlor-Jackson Bout, July 12
Interest in tho bout between Lew
Tcndlcr nnd Willie Jackson at tho Phil
adelphia Hall Park July 12 Is wide
spread There Is a national interest
In this contest, as tho principals arc
conceded to be the two mt taserou.
contenders for the lightweight title.
Promoter Leon L. Rains Is preparinK
to accommodate a number of specials
from New York. Newark Jersey City
and Trenton, while Phil Olassman Is In
receipt of a letter from Milwaukee re
questing him to reserve a block of scats
for fans from that city.
"We will bo there strong," Is an ex
cerpt of the letter to Glassman, and
most of us will root to see Jackson on
the flat of his back. Wc have seen both
Jackson and Tcndlcr box out this way.
Tendler is our fatorlte. Wo didn't
think he could lick Itlchlo Mitchell.
Ho did. And we're strong for him."
EDGE TO EAST
PASADENA
Paddock, D 4-5s.
Paddock, 21 l-3s.
Bcheller. 48 4-fis. .
Sprott. lm. B7 4-6s.
Swan, 4m. 28 4.B..
Hunter, 12m. 4Bs.
Churchill. 33m. B3.
Yount. IBs.
VnatAii Hal 1-Ras
NEW ORLEANS
Wolf, 10 2-6s,
Hold. 22 4-6s.
Oladney. 54 8-5s,
Bulland. 4m. 44s.
Rltcber. 17m,
Not run.
Moss, Ifls.
Coughtan. 50 3-Ba,
Baker. C ft. OW In.
I.eman. 2i ft. 0 In.
ilrowne. 11 ft. 0 in.
llattlar. 162 ft. 11 In.
portion. 41 ft. VX In.
Phllllpe. 118 ft. ln,
kldmore,'28,t..H in.
Lemno.v4Bft; 10 In?
Minion. 48m, 2A J-5i,
8kWmV. IJXl
Muller. 0 fl. 8K in.
EXCITING CLASHES
MAY BE CHAMPS IN 1935
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.g?... - ..JaP
Lose WkmmmmW' gglglmntLm9yjtLmmmmmmmm
.540 . , ,yt 'P4C1H
.son if?i?lv LHhIf'B
'452 'fLB : iLLKlifLLLLHL isLmmmmmm
;9' i,J- j Tj-2?'t XV' .. . 2$fnftOTSiVleaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiiH
A Tour Tlioto Service
Theso two Nlcetown boys, Illclinrd Wilson Nelson (right) and his
brother Oscar, bid fair to earn nnmes and fame for themselves in the
"roped square" lna few years
RESOLUTE TO RACE
SHAMROCK IV JULY 15
America's Cup Defender Picked
' Following Competition
With Vanltie
Newport. U. I., .Tune 28. The yacht
Resolute will defend the America's cup
against Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
roclt IV, the chnllcngcr. This hns been
the decision of tho Americas cup com
mittee. The Rcsoluto defented the Vanltie
in a majority of tho races to deter
mine which yacht should represent this
country.
It also was announced that the nrst
race would bo sailed ofE Sandy Hook
Julv 15.
The Resolute will bo towed to Brls
lute will bo towed to IJrls-
including the fitting of three new sets
of sails and small snars. It is ex
pected that the Vanltlo will go out of
commission immediately.
The cup defender was built in 1014 by
a syndicate composed of J. P. Morgan,
Cornelius Vnndorbllt, Arthur Curtis
James, George P. Baker, Henry Wal
ters and several other prominent mem
bers of tho New York Yncht Club. Two
other boats were constructed at the same
time, the Vanltie, by A. S. Cochrane,
nnd tho Defiant, by a syndicate of Hos.
ton. New York nnd Philadelphia
yachtsmen. The Defiant wns withdrawn
early in the season ot 1U14.
The series of trial races that were
to be held In 1914 between, the Vanltie
and Resolute were stopped by the war.
In 1015 tho two sloops sailed a number
of races, nearly all of which were won
by Resolute. In the two years Resolute
had twenty-fivo victories to her credit
against four for the Vanltie.
Thcfcost of the trial races this year
reached nbout $125,000, financed by a
new syndicate which was formed to race
tho two yachts, Mr. Cochrane and tho
old Resolute syndicate turning tho boats
over to them. Tho expenditures for the
first month were $85,000 and the sec
ond almost double.
Bingles and Bungles
EIrhteen straight and still coins atronar.
A'a nre rettlnr better at that. This can
bo proi en.
Umallv fnfces Mackmcn ctdse to two hour
to lose a pome, yesterday thtv lost in one
hour and eighteen minutes.
The A'b srot three hits and Walter Johnson
hurled only alxty-ntne balls.
Fred Thomas nnd Till,
Vllr AA all lh
Athletics- hlttlnc
Wolker had two binder
ana inomnn one.
Must admit the A'a art tn voor shave tchen
Connie has to use Cv Perkins at second base.
The Phils now are two-and-a-haf tames
behind the Olanta. The McQraw sang trim
med the Dodeers yesterday.
Dllder rave the Titers only three hits yes
terday and tho Drowns won 3 to 1.
Daohv bent Kerr in a pitcher's duel in Chi
cago vtsterdau.
The Cards took the third atraltht from he
Reda yesterday, nr.a now are onlj n half
game behind.
Tom flhrehan. who uaed tn hnrl for the
A'a. pitched twenty-four lnnlmrs against
Little Rock yesterday In a douhlo-hrniler and
nllowed only two nine. Thla la n Southern
Anaorhitlon record.
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
F
OR a collection
these prices, although their regular
as high as $60 the suit.
It is only possible for us to offer them to you at $25 and
because they represent many hundreds of different kinds of
lots left from our great discount sale.
Sizes for everybody among them.
The. qualities speak forithemselves.
tastes.
ft',
V
TWO NICETOWN LADS
HOPE TO BE CHAMPS
Oscar and Richard Nelson, 5
and 7, Being Trained by
Father for Lives of Fame
Either of two brothers in Nlcetown
may be the Benny Leonard of 1033.
For tho few who don't recall -ven
the nnmes of champion boxers It mny
be stated that Benny holds tho light
weight crown.
The diminutive crown princes who
possibly will rule some day In the
"kingdom of swat" arc Oscar NcIfoii,
five years old nnd forty-five pounds in
weight, und hs brother Richard, who
is seven nnd weighs fifty-four pounds.
The youthful boxers are sons of
Richard' Nelson, 1011) Stauh street,
N, t foriiW midlist who foueht
i
'Fighting Dick" Nelson.
The brothers slln four-ounce gloves
on every evening and have a swift five
round mill under the appraising eyes
of their fatthcr. Oscar, the younger,
has developed plenty of steam. His
father says he has a left Jab that's n
beauty.
Nelson teaches his boxing sons the
principle of fair play. He says they
are not pugnacious with other boys of
their own nge but can take care of
themselves If necessary.
The Nelson family boasts of three
other children: Adolph, three years old;
Woodrow, eighteen months old, and
Florence, four months old. The father
asserts If he can't make one of his boys
a champion boxer he will see that the
girl becomes one.
W
Put in about a quart
of what? Just oil you say. That's bad.
There's as much difference between lubri
cants as there is between cast iron and steel.
It's taken fifty-four years to give you the
best. Why not use it? Here it is
ATLANTIC
MOTOR OILS
Every drop stands up to the work. It resists
heat and gives you a thin protecting film that
works like an antidote against friction. Atlantic
save money In another way It cuts down
gasoline consumption by utlllxlng every ounce
of power. Ask for Atlantic Medium or Atlantic
Polarlne the best for any type motor.
THE ATLANTIC
25 & $36
of fine suits which
VICTORY FOR HAWK
IN COLLEGE TENNIS
Yale Captain Eliminates Ollder-
sleeve, Lehigh Player, In Two
Sets, 6-3, 6-4
Kenneth Hawk, of Tale, scored a
victory in the preliminary round of
the Intercollegiate tennis tourney In
progress on hc courts of the Merlon
Cricket Club. Hnverford, today. Hawk
eliminated O. Olldcrslecvc, of Lehigh,
In two straight sets, 0-3, 0-4. Hawk
Is captain of the Tale team.
Hawk Is one of the favorites to come
through to a victory, nnd bis triumph
today wns no surprise, but Glldersleeve
gave him a hard match all the way.
J. Rothschild, of the University of
California, who played against W. S.
Holt, of Cornell, worked under the
handicap of ernss courts. This Is the
first time In his career he ever has
played on itrnss courts. It wns Roths
child's first mntch In three weeks. Some
time nco he Iniurod his shoulder and
had to drop out of competition until
today.
PRELIMINARY ROUND
H. W. Kitei. Lehigh, Y. Waltmce Ratef,
Cnllfornla.
S. 8. I'ennock. Cornell. v. J. R. Fenno,
Jr.. Harvard,
II. KaltenbAch. Princeton, ra. C. E.
Oranrer. Texaa.
T. O. nenton. Oeorrelown. va. V7. Carver,
Maaaachunette Tech.
D. Nlchola, U. of P.. . J. W. Dudley.
Swarthmore.
K. llawkea. Yale. . O. Ollderalee. Le-
J. Rothschild. California, va. W. fl. Holt,
Cornell. .
L A. Deturenne. Harvard, va. W. a.
Wnrthwln. Ohio Slate.
M. Drumweyht. Texaa. y. W, R. El
liott. Jr., Mamachuaetta Tech.
R. Holmea, U. of P.. va. C. Meara. Swarth
more. .
FIRST ROUND
Rndnev Reck. Lehlch. va. Tevla Martin.
California. . . ..
Kirk Held. Cornell, va. J. R. Ladd. Oeorre
Waahlnaton. . ..
C. II. Hyam. Jr., Harvard, va. C. H.
Herndon. Princeton.
W. N. Darron. Meeaacnuefin Teen., va.
Sam Sanbenr. New Tork Unlveraltr.
P. I Goiborouah. U. of P.. va. J. A.
Calhoun. Vlllanova.
M. Rank. Tale. Bye.
L. Wiley. Tale. bye.
C. Warner. Lehlch. va. Edmond Levy.
California. . .
W. T. Mallory. Cornell, va. W. M. Rat
llnaer. Qeorae Waahlnxton Unlveraltr.
D. P. Roblnaon. Harvard, vs. C. M. Ship
way, Princeton. .
W. McWayne. Maaaachusetts Tech., va. B.
Adeleatln. New Tork Unlveralty. .
W. J. Mcintosh. U. of P.. vs. A. Wilder.
Tale.
U. S. POLO TEAM WINS
Army Four Captures Novices' Cup In
England
London. June 28. The American
army polo team which will represent
Cup this nfternoon by defeating the
Foxhunters' Rnnclagh Club.
The score was 0 goals to 5.
TRIAL FOR SHAMROCK IV
Challenger to Run Alone Weather
Condition Poor
Sandy Hook, N. J., June 28. Al
though Sir Thomas Llpton decided today
not to race his Shamrock IV ngalnst her
trial horse, the 23-meter Shamrock, the
challenger was ordered to take a trial
run by herself this afternoon.
Sir Thomas found weather conditions
poor when he arrived here today. A
race, however, is planned for tomorrow.
REFINING COMPANY
11
we are disposing at
selling figures range
Styles to please all
Threw Bottles at Klem;
Paid Judge $25 Each
Cincinnati, 0 June 28. -Admitting
the charge that they threw
pop bottles at Umpire William Klem
during tho Cinclnnati-St. Iouls Na
tional League baseball game here
Saturday, Jonchlm Rcnrcgchnusen
nnd Fred Roose; two fans, were fined
.$2.1 and costs each In police court
this morning.
Umpire Klem, when he appeared In
court, said he had not received any
word from President Hejdler In
reference to his afTalr with Pitcher
Adolfo Luquc.
ENGLISHCREWS BUSY
Americans Watch British In Work
out on Thames
Henley on Thntnr, England, June
28. The rowing crews training here
for the regatta which opens Wednesday
spent a busy week-end. The Americans
arc displaying keen Interest In the per
formance of the Ingdalcnc College nnd
Leander crews. The former, which la
regarded as one of the most promising
of the Kngllsh crews, covered the full
course today in 7 minutes nnd 14 sec
onds, while Lcnnder made the distance
In 7 minutes nnd 20 seconds.
The Amerlcntis contented themselves
with n half-course row to Fawley.
which they mado In 3 minutes dnd 33
seconds.
William Chandler, Amcrlcnta repre
sentative In the Diamond Sculls, hns
not yet arrived. Experts consider
Jesus College, Cambridge, which will
row against Boston for the Grand Chal
lenge Cup, to be the second best crew
on the course.
T. M. Missey. of Klniss Collecc
Cambridge. Chandler's opponent In the
Diamond Sculls, Is n hot favorite for
the event.
Guy Nlckalla Goes Home
New York, June 28. Guy Nlckalla, coach
of the Tale crewa. haa a (led for England.
He hones to arrive there In time to ee hla
son row In the Eton crew In Its major rare
oi me year mcxaiis waa aiaappointe. over
the result of the varsity race with Harvard,
but cave the Crimson full credit tor Ita tri
umph. "We were beaten by a better crew,
tl at all," said Nlckalla. It Is not certain
that Nlckalla will return, to conch at Tale
next fall.
Harvard First Baseman
Signed by Connie Mack
Boston, June 28. Jeff Jones,
first baseman of the Harvard Uni
versity nine, today agreed to play
with the Athletics and will report to
Manager Connie Mack tomorrow.
Jones, one of the few Harvard base
ball players to enter the professional
game, has been a successful batter.
'Like ta
Get Back
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TypeefBodjf...
r?J
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
AMKRirAN LEAOI7E
Player Club (1. All. R. H,
Slsler. Ht. Lonla .... SI t4S W OJ
Spenker. Cleveland... fll 888 M t
Jnrkaon, Chlraao ... 57 Its SO
Milan. YVnahlnaton .. A 8 87
Until. New York .... AS IDS SO
NATIONAL LEAOCK
riarer Club (1, All. It.
Ilomshy. Pit. lyntila ..At 831 48
Kmlth. New York.... SO 118 7
Dnuhert. Clnrlnnntl.. 88 104 84
llnbertafln. Chlraco,, 48 188 88
Flark. Chlraro 88 810 48
COMRADE S JINNER
English-Bred Horse First In th
Grand Prix
Paris. June 28. Comrade, an English-bred
horse, lmt owned by K. de
Saint Alary, won the Grand Prtx
de Paris In a driving finish, with Km
bry second and Sotirhlcr third. Tin
horses were heads apart at the finish.
Rellliouse. nn American Jockey, rode
Kmbry. Four Americans were included
among the eleven Jockeys who had
mounts In the race.
The Grand Prix, which was at 300(1
meters, carried a purse of 300,00fl
francs. The time wns 3 minutes 10 2-3
seconds.
ADVfcRTlHKVKNT
CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARSJIGO.
Who among us would sny to
day, "I never use a Dentifrice, I
never have to?"
Yet Fifty years oro, odd an it
may seem, not one person In 1000
used n Dentifrice or even a
tooth brush.
So today, after more than 30
years of persistent publicity of
Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic
Powder for the Feet, not many
well-turned-out people care to
confess, "You know I never have
to use a Powder for the Feet!"
More than one million five
hundred thousand pounds of
Powder for the Feet were used
by our Army and Navy during
the wnr.
The reason is this: Incasing
and confining the feet in Leather
or Canvas Shoes is bound to
create friction, more or less.
Allen's Foot-Ease removes the
friction from the shoes, and
freshen's the feet It is this fric
tion which causes smarting, cat
Iuscb, corns and bunions. You
know what friction does to your
motorcar axle. Why not remove
it from your footwear by Shak
ing Into your Shoes todau Allen's
Foot-Ense, the cleanly, whole
some, healing, Antiseptic pow
der. Get the habit, as millions
now have it, who inhabit our, as
yet, imperfect world, ;4tfp.
I
Automobils Insurance at coit.
1
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