'VW -t". . v-c jty ft"; 4 - TVV ( -4 J1-' . I 4 .' v 1 ''& '(. A cm; EVENING PUBLIC XEDGEiR-WtkDELi?Hll, TOT&d&t, tftlNE 29 M' JLS LOST EVERYTHING BUT THE GATE RECEIPTS YESTERDAY, SAYS ROBERT W. MAXWELL v - -j t j n e ' I .f If K TA ATTQ TATAT TJFD nTTO OUTT T TT?Q .j a hm . . ... MY THREE TOUCHDOWNS TO FIELD GOAL, WHICH MEANS 18-3 SCORE o Hy KOItlSKT W. MAXWELL H;ioits Keillor Ktrnlnc l'ulillc l.rtlcfr r v UR Thlls lost everything but the Rate roHpts yontcr- tlftr. Kor nine full and complete Innlnss a lot of ball towrs from New York ocl;rt the daylights out of the home -town bgyh, rolled them around the field nud treated them like ft Hock of scrub. The llnnl xcorc was three touchdowns against a oonl from the Held, which Is another way of auylng IS to 3. The wnlloplng wns no sincere that the Giants received the decision In all of the newspapers. They Inserted home run cloutM when they did the most harm, three of them bouncing off their bats nnd thence Into the bleachers. Frank Krixeh pulled the first circuit clout In the third, when two of his gcntlr-mim paN were on the sacks. That gave Jledraw's men three runs. (leorRf Kelly slammed another In the fourth, when there were mi many on the bases that you couldn't squeeze another one on. Thut wallop resulted in four more markers and. in the ninth, when only one person was spiking a pillow, (ieorge Hums knocked the ball Into the pocket of n ruv in the llfty-tlve-cent seats. These thumps cost the Phils nine runs and caused a loss of i?7.."i( cash, tn say nothing of the ball Rame Dave Hancroft covered liimvlf with Rlory during th afternoon both in the field and at the plate. Dave was clouting with nmtuing regularity nnd probably established a league record. He connected with six safetie.i in as many times at bat. and you can't beat that. Six lilts in a day is good work in any league. Another probable record which will rtand until Kruie Latmlgan gets busy is the twenty hits registered by .the (jlants. For 10120 this seems to be the high-water mark, as they say in l'ort Indian, Pa. There wasn't much to the lull game except the score and the base running by the New York club The visitors did this with great joy und the home plate suffered lots of punishment. Ever body hit the ball, even Arthur Xehf getting a siugl" and a double. Now Arthur doesn't have to do any hitting until lO'J.'I. G.iriT Clt.lVATU uited three pitshem in the contest. Some irere hail nnd others teere tronr. ileadoirt ttartcd. ten Jucccrrffrl hy Weinert nnd Iicttx received the finnl i,nishment. The hat gnme of the series irill be played today. Hooray! Hits in a Pinch Are What Count A BIO league batting average is something not to be sneezed at, but averages do not alwajs make a hit tvith the manager of the club. Many hitters are able to connect safely when hits do not count, nnd although the average is boosted the blngles mean nothing In the game. Connie Mack once had a player who hud an average of ,S00 or better for years. Yet the slim schemer was not satisfied and one day he said: "If batting averages were not published and you asked me what that player was hitting I would soy he was going at a .200 clip. That is because he doesn't drive in any runs." That's the big idea in hitting. Inser. the wallops when they do the most good and a .l"."i butter will be us important as one who is biffing 'em out at .,"00 or better. On the Phils, young Hack Miller Is hitting timely and ilie name goes for Williams,- Stengel. Meusel and Fletcher. Driving in runs is the bls.idca. (Juys who can do that are assets to a ball club. In the American League the champion will outshine the National leader, because of the difference in the, scoring rules. Wild pitchers will have something to say about It In the Junior circuit for the rules In that league, give credit to n man for driving in n run when ho receives n base on balls when the cushions are loaded. Nothing like this in the National. According to Ernie I.annigau, our flgger expert, thirty two passes already have been issued In the American League when the pillows were packed. That's strange, to say nothing of startling, but Ernie has the ilpgcis nnd it must be so. Three bf these complimentary tickets were fatal, the winning streak of ,11m Ungby ending when he walked Eddie Collins In the ninth on May 12!t. Hussell, of tile Ued Sox, socked a defeat ngaiust hiraielf on May 12S when he allowed Pratt, of the Yanks, to walk In n run. nud the day before that Hob Shuwkey passed Schnug with the runways crowded, cuchered himself out of n shutout and then lost a fight with Umpire Ilildebrand. Trls Speaker has been walked more often under these circumstances and leads the league with three loaded passes. Hoy Sanders, Joe Hush nnd Carl Mays forgot the location of the plate on those occasions. Ty Cobb nnd Pep Young, of Detroit, have had two each and are tied for second. Hagby, of Cleveland, nnd Sanders, of the IJrowns, are the champion run forcers, having three-each. Three runs forced In one game is the record this year. This was done in Cleveland when Elmer Myers lost con trol in the eighth inning of the contest on April 20 nnd forced one runner homeward. Fncth, who relieved him, forced in two more. TiADK RUTH thus jar has not heen honored with many loaded tcalks. Only once has he been passed irith n lot of people on the bags nnd that tens in the gnme against Detroit on June 8. Dauss franked him in the ninth. Hoxeever, the Infant dors not leant any passe. He either hits or strikes out. Thorpe Playing Great Baseball JIM THORPE recently announced .lis retirement from football In the future. He is flaying such a great game of ball with the Akron club, of the International League, that lie doesn't care to take any risk of serious injury on the gridiron. Thorpe put in six years in the National League and finally was shunted to the minors. There he took on n new lease of life, hit safely in seven teen games early in the season and still is clouting the pill. Jim made a lot of money Svlth the Canton professionals the last few years. He is a wonderful player and a big drawing card. Perhaps he will reconsider when the football season opens. NO MATTER what happens, Thorpe always will be remembered as the best halfback that ever played in the National League. Really, A's Won a Game WHILE the Phils were taking a beating Connie Mack pulled something which will go down in history. After dropping eighteen straight games, his athletes took a funny fall out of Washington and won a ball game. Yes they DID. If you don't believe it, look at the score. CopurioM, 1930. lu rulHc Ledger Co. DAYS OF REAfc SlfORT GOOD. NIGHT KISS. . J VVvWL NrS. gw. "S fhFTCH BRimCImCj HER v ' -L::-- ' gs-' x hom6 from Thc-church Social) . a I v X .dfeSha8 "'ai BRITISH RULES AND CUSTOMS ' AFFECT AMERICAN GOLFERS Thirty-six Holes Per Day for Women, Putters and Coals Among Differences in Play of Ttvo Countries Americans Readily Adapt Themselves By SANDY McNIBLTCK I' 1HARVARD PLAYERS! UMWl AT TENNIS Equals Record Hymas, Sonns and ftobinson Score Victories in Intercol legiate Net. Tourney Three Harvard p'nvers scored vic tories in the intercollegiate tennis championship fndiy on the courts of the' Merlon Cricket Club. Harerford. They are C. II. Hymas, who beat W. N. Barron, of M. I. T. : J. B. Senns. who eliminated R. D. Carber, also of M..I. T.. and D. P. Robinson, who de feated C M. Shipwny, another M. I. T. player. . Robinson also triuieplied in his third -round match. He eliminated Wilder, of Yale, in two sets. One of the mowt thri'lin" nintcho nf the tnurnci wn the one r, whit-h Kurt Reid, of Cornell, defended Tevis M ir tin, of Ciilifnrnin With the .ets nt one all. Martin had Iteid nt ." to "J. hut lost out. The scorek were ..-(!, (i-12. 8-0. GOOD SAILING WEATHER i ? . ""' H V, , DAVE HANCROFT Ev-I'hil who oij lulled a major leaguo record when lie hit safely in bi. out of xi ti-ues at bat yesterday Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues WHEN "ne mingles with the Romans one does ns the Romnns do, what ever thnt is. In the same way. when the Americans compete for the British golf championships it is necessary to compete as the British do. and just how far acceding to the rules and customs over there has affected the Yankee status is a matter of surmise mosth . Americans, it would seem, are getting better each start. In the first titular tilt four American women stars p nvt"l for the ladies' championship of Great Britain. It wns the law that two matches should be played a day. It Is never the custom for the ladles to play more than one round per day over here. .Tust how much the thirty-six hole grind abroad set back their chances is a ques tion. It is certain, however, that the only one of our quartet in the piny who li:i i the phvslral staminn for such n test was Miss Marlon Hollins. It is a mnt ter of record also thar she it was who went the furthest, though day in and day out Miss Hollins is not always capable of the Rolf played by Mrs. C. H. Vnnderbeck and Miss Mildred Caverly. Putting Then came the amateur. The rules of British golf bar the Schenectady put ter, the holing-out stick Bob Gardner has used and" been nccustomed to for years. It is not the intention here to pro pose that Gardner might have won the British title could he have played Ms regulnr putter. It Is. however, ?yilnK short ot marvelous mui m- .-. ...... . ' go as far as the finals with a strange Oakmonr. Pa.. .Tune 20. Max Mars- 'putter, whoro only one American had ton was going badlv nt the turn in the1 L'VxhatCwas Waiter J: Travis, who won morning round of the state open golf the British finals, putting with a nutted but made In sntmre n ,,- IT ,T1 111! llllllll. tl," - " .-.,-..- champion, with whom he was paired, the match. Gardner's performance wns shooting par golf and bad a 37 nt throughout will ever be a credit to the turn. Dave McKay, present west American Elf. , lt. , Tf ,. Pennsylvania open champion, also shot Now comes the Br twh op n. : It to a par game for the first nine holes. , the grand climax of the American in- .lolin 11. Maxwell, nnother Philadel- vaslon MARSIDN MILS IN OPENSTATE GOLF Merion Star Takes 40 Strokes Going Out Brand Gets 37 and Herron 42 tournament todny and had registered a Schenectady -fashioned putter. 40 tor the first nine holes Fred Brand. X'lt isitbu former western Pennsylvania open llp for jt in his uphill fight to in 1004. when he won the chnmnlon- ship nt Sandwich. I do not know whether he was in the habit of wear ing such an habiliment when playing in America previous to this event, but I believe tltnt from that time he never played without a coat. When over there in 1011 I heard Trovers pro pounding theories in fnVor of not only wearing a coat but, moreover, the ad vantage of utilizing suspenders in order to keep the nether garments in position. The principle of his arguments wns that with these accc.isorlcs it was much easier to control the swing, nnd that the majority of American golfers were in "liued to the excess of freedom in their backward swing. Ilarnrs and Hacrn have apparrntly solved tne problem of attire by adopting lonr j.eeved avpatera. Flrat pictures of them to arrive In this country ahow thla ac cosalon to Urltlnh cuatom. Hacen all aea on nan appeared here In a blnck sweater, jnns aleeven, nmonit other articles of cloth ing: Dames, no awenter. Time nlone la required to straighten out olf "records." Tho mixed foursome reord dropped from 80 to 77. and now takea a rurther tumble. Some few yeara bbo. It g'rms. Francis Qulmet. with Mrs. d. W Konpe, played n oturny mixed foursomi medal round In 73 strokes In Boston. It ?.B.i..t0 ,ak': considerable dltKlni Into tho statistics to defeat that one. nVj ".", U:S' Smltli. North Hills, decided to pass up the Shawnee women's tourney for Kh.nTt-r. tr"PhJ In favor of the play at ,A,7.co",t, Sne haB "' success In met ropolitan tourneys, as a rule. (I ;,;. ." association, nai recently re turned from on Incpectlon with Wiant D. i,Jirr00'' u 8- " A- ccrrtary. of the lean VL co.,,rc T"". where the Amer lean open will be held rIt.!.B,i'a,,,, hatLthe Inverness members ?v"-, ." aboat the tourney that they are ,hZ ),ylnBL Vln,tr txiif! ln orIer to Insure mopifnr e?ln? ln P"'ect 'hape for the moetlne. This Is a sood Indication of th. What May Happen in Baseball Today rtiih w. Cincinnati.... S3 Ht. Louis ... St Brooklyn 81 Chlcnto 32 lltlsliurtlo .. 2H Iloaton 27 New York ... 20 1'hltndelplila.. 25 NATIONAL W5AOUK i.. r.r, 20 .530 20 .540 20 .517 SO .510 2 .500 28 .401 S3 .408 30 .110 Win ,507 .547 .525 .524 .500 .500 .470 .410 AMEIUCAN LKAOUK Club Cleveland . New York rhlcnso .. Washington. V. 41 41 an si rtoaton 20 Nt. Louis .... 30 Detroit 21 Athletics 17 Not scheduled. T.. 21 23 20 27 20 32 41 47 r.c. .001 .011 .501 .534 .500 .44 .830 .200 Win .087 .040 .587 .508 .402 .340 I.o'e .550 .531 .308 .503 .401 .482 ,400 .403 Ie .051 .031 .571 .402 .471 .333 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE New York nt rii'lndelphla, clear, SiSO p. m. Ilrookbn r.t Iloatoi, clear, 3)15 p. m. I'lttsbiirRli nt Chicago, two fumes, clear, 1:30 mid 3:30 p. in. Nt. Louis nt Cincinnati, clear, 3 p, m. AMERICAN LEAGUE ItoMon nt New York, clear, 330 p. m. Chlcaco nt Detroit, clenr. S p. m. Cleielnnd r.t St. Louis, two rnmes, clear, 2 nnd 4 p. m. Atliletlca-Wanhlntton, not scheduled. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL' LEAGUE Nri orh- 18 Phillies. 3. Cincinnati, 7i t. Ixiuls. S. llolon. 3( Ilrooklrn, 2. ChlcaBo, i ritt.buritli. 2 (1st snme). Chlc.igo. 5 1'lttsburth, 4 (2d game). NORTH PHILLIES TROUNCED Schmidt, of Glrard F. C, Allows but One Lone Hit Saturday Open Olrnrd Field Club gave North Phillies their worst defeat of the season Sunday, trouncing them by a score of 0 to 2. W IlKlIM Unl.!.1fc nln....... 1....1 1.1.. .. iL"',""n a Thllsdelphla represents- ti, ti..,i !.-, .i i i i , ., e on the enecutvo committee of the United; tllc 1,a" o I' Ome when lie held the sluggeis of Jorth Phillies hitlcss and rimless up until two men were out in the ninth Inning when North Phillies secured their only hit combined with an error and scored two runs. The spec tacular fielding of Powell wns the best seen on these grounds. On four differ ent occasions ho cut down hits thnt fj,' , .ln .wh'ch the members tiro receiving I would have been triples or home runs """" "' " ' 10 meir ciuo. The. batting ot Zibcll, noisier found 'ituth. racing Sir Thomas Llpton Watches Sham rock IV In Trial Sandy Hook. N .1 . .Inn 'jn When the Shamrock l Im1'' ii't-r in the America's cup rni'es h- r m-t month, started ti lav for the line tn march Iiit speetl ii2iiint that of the twciity-thrc meter Kliomrork, her skipper himself fmored with perfect conditions. i Casting off from their moorings at 11:15 o'clock, both hloops moved out from behind the shelter of the hook to I find outside the best wind which the yachts have had since Sir Thomas I.ip ton's giant racer began her grooming here. A smoky sk indicated a reserve supply of wind. , From the steam yacht Victoria. Sir Thomas watched his two green sloops. lie had aboard a big parfv of guests. Including firemen who haver! the dial- ( lenger from destruction last fall when ft b'nze broke out ut the city island yards where she was stored Outside the honk n good sixteen-knot vrui, momentarily freshening, whipped the sea into wiutecaps. uotii yaciits were forced to take in their club top sails long before thev reached the start ing line GENE TUNNEY WINS NvnoNAL i.rr,rn 1'ln.Ter O. All. II. Iloriisby. St. I.nuh . 03 250 45 Mmllh. New York . 37 115 H Duubrrt. ( Inrlnnjtl 52 2Ut 34 i n i m,., I ' s II Cruise, Uostnn 10 111 23 .MIUIICAN LIlXCil'E sl-lrr st, .oul 02 210 50 NieiUer Clrtrlnnd !'! 2 1(1 ' Jiltkson. (hlugo . 5A 233 37 nil in. IVHalllngton . 50 2.14 37 New Vork 08 105 GO ii. r.c 07 .370 13 .37 4 OU .333 Ml ! J 40 .320 103 .434 'II ."US 90 .387 ST .307 70 .330 THOMSON CHANGES MIND Report States Hurdler to Represent Canada In Olympics New York, June 20. It was learned on good authority that Karl Thomson, the Dartmouth hurdler, who broke tno world's record in the 120-yard high hurdles nt the Intercollegiate chuiupioii ships, will compete for Canada ln the Ol.wnptc games, notwithstanding the re port published recently that he bad de cided not to mnke thetrip to Antwerp. lie wrote to Tom Varn, president of American ICgion Post 106, from his home in Long Beach, Calif., that he was leaving for Canada last Saturday and would be on hand for the special 110-meter hurd'e rnce nt Kbbetts Field, Brooklyn, on July 10, Bellfleld Loses to Manayunk Th, II. field A A lost a hard plaved game tn Manaunk on the former's grounds by the scure of in to 7 Geoghan pitched a good game for BeMfteM but errors behind him utusxl his downfall Manager Ilrady of ie 'fl id has one of the strongest semi phian in the tournament, was lute start- i ing nnd had not icturncd n score up till noon. i R. Rav'iWnn Ilerrnn. nntionnl ama teur champion. r off form nnd took a 42 going out. Marston started well but developed a habit of overshooting the grens after the first two holes HP registered n tmr o on No. 1 and had a birdie 3 on No. 2. hut on No. .' his shots were poor and in addition he missed a short putt, taking a 0 for the hole. Prnnd played a good game, although nt times nn element of luck helped him out of some dimViilt plnces. Cards fgr the first nine follows : Marston -O-it 33053353 B 10 rirand Out 5 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 437 Herron Out. 57554343 8 12 Neither Patrick Grant, present ama teur champion, or Charles Hoffner, open champion, are expected to defend their titles Their entries had not been received when the entry list closed last evening, out local golfers were hopeful n..,i,i Hilton, seven times in the finals for the Hritih amateur, once winner of the Americon title, twice Britl-h open champion, figures no (pies tion of number of rounds, nor putters, nor other regulations but hns nn i inter esting bit to say in the Iiritish Kvening Standard concerning the effect of coats. It has ever been the custom abroad to wear a coot while playing golf. Here, almost never in tournaments. Hilton Says "That American golfers are handi capped when they come over to this side and wear coats. I think is more than a little true. Many can remem ber Chick Kvnns when he was playing the young Australian left-hander, Bruce Penrce The weather at this Prestwick meeting w'ns a real 'boiler,' and 'Chick.' bowing to Itrltish cus tom, had been playing in a coat, and I know that he did not relish doing so. Against young Pearce he hnd to go out to the nineteenth, nnd nt this hole his hecond shot ran over the green into a sand hazard. It was a desperate situation tor tho Chicago noy. anil Binglcs and Bungles Tho A'a won and the Phlla lost yesterday. Would ho too much to Iihtp them both win the same day. The A's won't lose todav. sthidultd. elftie Vot ii .-.., . ,. 7 ... .- ! i (.iriinuon whfn. '";-;. ".7 "... niri H'R? pV , realizing, this he threw convention to the wind nud promptly discaruea his cont for a last dving effort. The re sult of his third shot was good, but not quite good enough, nnd Pearce won the hole. Why 'Chick' continued to wear a coat to which he was not accus tomed I have not been able to fathom. In Thickest Tweeds "When little Heinrich Schmidt came over here in 1013 ho wore the thick est of tweed suits and it did not seem to seriously intcrfero with his game. In fact, his performance of St. An drew's was just about the finest in his career. Walter J. Travis, the most thoughtful and logical of all Americnn golfers, wore a coat when over hero wnicn rase tney will be permitted tn enter. Loral golfdom wns disappointed when the entry list showed J. Wood Piatt, of Philadelphia, hnd not entered. "Woodj" won a hort of friends here In the national event last year, when he took Francis Ouimet to the thirty eighth hole and eliminated him from the race. Kid Williams Stops Brandt Haltlmore. June 28. Dutch Tlmndt. of Brooklyn, was stopped by Kid Williams, of llaitlmoro. In the third round of a bout hers last night Williams floored Brandt In th see nd and had him hanging on the ropes in the third when Orandt's seconds threw up ' ' sponge churrhmn PMII A lAfK" n'RRIFN fe 7 Ettveiti hiiitftfiett -jitTTtuieu ih Cljkili Dwrliif-inirRrMlv RtliMlnor ,,' r" V-'. ' -o r ; ilnr"l COR hiaidni. lrlvatet No Punishment r-.:.- .--.-......4.i-i .. - .-.. taill s iuiux-siui oiirues iwt 8tops Ole Anderson In Third Round In Jereev Cltv i..uv rltv V J inn -n rt.n. Tun I professional teams in Thlladelphla. Its nej' .. rlTht he;vVelVhi hSJina : rhMDi J "J. game Is scheduled with Christ Church on tie), light neavyweignt noising rnampion ot ,,,. , .. r-nitrtr win twirl for th inc. hi' lm.,ln .Tr,,lillnn.rv fnrc. ,rnH . JU'V JOet Oiler III l"iri lor in lOrl "''"..v...... ,, " m.T-V. e -r;. nln with urew aoing sino auty tor Wash.. In Ihe third ruund of i 12-round match here Inst night. hm 'h referee stopped tho bout Anderson who had re rrlvtil considerable punishment hang ing on the ropes at the time Tunnev weighed 173 pounds seven pounds lighter than hla opponent The bell saed the west.rr.er In the second round when lie was knocked down Jwlce for counts of eight und en Kurl ii the third round he went down again and was unablt tu defend himself after he rose. Norfolk Stara Play Here The Norfolk Btars. h.illlrg from Nort .Ik. V and under the leadersh'li f the cnmeillan Chappie Johnson are n u trip hereabouts The H tars play the t'hextcr (.Hants ut Chester today tiiiiuaie in mniufii oiiiuoutT iiiiui'. bure on Krlduy and at Nativity on Sunday Thursday und Saturday ars open They mav Ym obtained for these dalen by communlcat Sat with II Walter Hchllchter Filbert J3T w, Phillies' Ball Park ,?II,&M- MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12 lew TENDLER 8 ROUNDS vi. 8 ROUNDS willie jACKSON 3 Other All-Star S-Round Bouts riioiri; nkath now . o. sai.f. (iliniiris. inn ,v .lisrsri .iim, Tcndler K ll'iasiniin'j, Donigny Italns'a Oniies Don ishr's, HI Routhlllh Nt vti urai NIB Thestnut st. i nil! m, Est. Tr. Dldg. Pntrihrln Ol'KN AIR AHE-VA lyamuriU KranUford Me. Cambria ritlDAV KVK.MNO. JII.Y 21) 2 KinilTM S CltACKAJACK IIOUT.S NATIONAL I.KAOUI! PABK JOAV AT S.SO V. n. Phillies 4t. New York "GUnU" llllllllllilillllllK!! HsffHHniH h mm I IrSflifiWi VlV wflMsftff 11 e ony real Prt Touring at 1 ! If anyAvhere near the price. ill I II I Then, too there is real economy II j j in driving one. fi f ll 18 to 25 miles per gasoline gallon. 11 j 7000 to 13,000 tire miles. I I I I HJ "!, tfta e,Vivre imii 4Vrk OOI Qn1 4-Vll 111 I 111! I II Poof? Ij lllllllllllllftTMffSBll llllllll La Rocho Bro.t 1214 N. Broad St. a Cy Williams Is continuing to whale the old horsehlde. Hod three hits out of four times up yesterday. Final or series nlth Olants today. Tonnt N now three to one In fnior of the MeGraw Jon Duaan once aaaln n siouilnu hl old. lime form, lie made three sensational jtopi and throws against the Senators. The Maekmen were unable tn -4,i .u.i. Joy on breaking their lorig losing streak. Thev tossea meir gloves and caps or, high and acted like schoolboys when the final ou' was recorded ln tho ninth The Cubs took both ends of a double-header from the I'lrntts yesterduy. Two games are on tho card for today ill so. Two twlH hills are scheduled for todav. Besides the itrate-Cub dual enoaoemeitt! Cleveland goes to the mat twice with the llrowns. ontl I'lnror also foattirerl. Owlne to a inixtiniler RtantliriR Glrarrl la without a R-auio for this Saturday, July .1, and nny team dc-f-iriiig this attraction address Harney Schacfer, manager, 01 East Laurel street, or phono after 0 p. m to the secretary, George Slegcl, Tioga 2122 J. PUBLIC LEDGER WINS Jeff Jones, Harvard first sacker. Joins ah ioujr. if tjusiti io ao some good hs Isn't a good ball player, he la used to a winiiuiK v uuu .iyuo mai will nelp. Idem nnd I.uque each hnd n $100 fine plnstrred on them for their smnll nrgument, nnd Ivy Wlniro drew u suspension from President Hejdlrr. Defeats Inquirer Nine, 12 to 5, by Hard Hitting In a fast baseball game tho Public Ledger team defeated the Inquirer nine 12 to 5, at 4'Jth street and Cheater uvenue yester day afternoon. The feature of the gnmo was the heavy 1'ittlnfr of Newman, Miles and Heltntr. The score: LEDOEn INQUIRER rhoa rhoao D'grty.rf.. 1110 0 Cannon, 3b 0 0 0 15 Bhnfer.c. 1 010 S 0 .Sullivan. If t II 1 1 Acosta.2b. 10 4 11 Mllnor.i'b.. 10000 I Heck.ab... 12 112 Ivnthl.cf 0 10 0 0 Heltner.ss 2 2 2 11 Daasler.ss. 11112 .Selgal.lf.. 1 1 1 O 0 Hoesch.lb O 0 0 0 0 Merrll.lt,. 110 10 Prlntz.Sb. 1110 1 N'wm'n.cf 2 2 10 0 O'Drlen.c. 0 0 1.0 1 Davls.p... 0 10 2 0 rtoss.rf. p 0 1 00 0 C'nwy.lf, c 1 210 2 o Totals. 12 10 27 10 4 Doyle.rf.. 0 0 0 0 0 H'tshm'r.p 0 10 2 0 Totals. 5 0 28 7 10 Southern Association New Orleans, 4; Memphis, 8. I.lttle Ilock. 0: Mobile, B (12 Innings). Nashville. 7; Atlanta. 0 (10 Innings). Chattanooga, 7; Birmingham, 4, mi Aweekendjaunt to the seashore implies Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohr-4. Masterpiece OTTO EISENLOHR &BR08.INC. ESTABLISHED IBSQ wxgmXM iiiiiiiiiinnmiiuinnnLu.n '.iiiiih HARVARD STAR SHOWS HE HAS REAL NERVE Texas Tennis Player Fails to Win From Leon de Turenna After Playing Match Point Four Times Intercolle. giatje Tournament Begins at Merion Cricket Club 1 i ny SPICK HALL ngaln Dc Turcnnc set himself for battle lie. won the point and finally the cam. ' T EON DE TURENNH, captain of tho - Harvard lawn tennis team, gave one oi inn greatest exhibition or nerve yes terday afternoon nt the- Merlon Crlekct Club, cycr seen In this vicinity. Ills work was nn inspiration to nny faint hearted' nthlcto nnd It wns n spcctnclo thnt the few who saw It will nlwnyB remember, De Turcnnc wns playing McNeil Drtimwrtght, of the University of Texas, ln the first round of the In tercolleglnto tournament. No one paid much nttentloft to tho match nt first because whllo everybody ndmlts thnt Texns Is our most extensive stnte it cannot compare with our smallest nitotlo Island In point of tennis, ex perts. Hence no one, with the possible exception of Drumwrlght himself knew that the Lone Star stnte hod a playsr thnt could put tip n renl bnttle ngnlnst one of the best college players in the East. But thnt's where Drumwrlght fooled them nil, just as Colonel House used to do. De Ttircnno got a running lend of f5-2 in the first set, which by the wny only the plnyers nnd tho umpire knew nt the time.' Then Drumwrlght buckled down to business, yes sub. I ho did. Dc Turcnnc got one moro gnme ln thnt set but lost it to the sub-Mnson-Dlxon liner 8-0, This caused something, of n stir nmongtthc college clnns nnd most of the gallery proceeded to go up closer nnd get a look at this youth from the Bunny South. Use the Chop What they saw wns this: A sandy hnlred, wiry nthletc, possessing sound tennis ideas., but no orthodox stroke except tho chop. Hisspecd was noted ns soon as he got into nction and his generalship was quite visible when he went to the net, which he did at every opportunity. Ills volleys lacked pace, but they were cut nt such an acuto angle that they scored points just as though they hnd been hit with tho final ity of a Billy Johnston. The spectators also saw a perfectly sound service, American servlco that hnd good speed," on both the first nnd second deliveries, to say nothing of n fine chop which time nnd ngnln passed de Turrenne on his backhand as he raced Into tho fore-court. Thc6e shots cut the sldo lines nnd wero deeply placed, which gave them added effec tiveness, even when de -Turenne was lucky enough to get his racquet on them. All of these things were observed In the second set, which Dc Turenne at Inst won. 7-1n by his superior ground strokes and strong overhead play. But that loss didn't seem to worry the Texan. He continued in his even, phlegmatic way until the game had reached 4-all in the third set. Match Point Here Do Turcnnc faltered for a mo ment and the count ran to 40-30. match point for the Texan., But Turenne came to the fore and ployed the point as though the match had only begun, smashing out a clean placement and dcuclng the score. Drumwrlght got the advantage on the next stroke and again was within a point of the match. And ...1.1.1. .i i. " wiiH'ii ueiirau mo games at u-all it lery predicted Drumwrlght's linmedls t downfall. But to their surprise he not only didn't fall, but he won De Tu. rennc's service at lovo, giving him th lend nt y-o. On his own scrvIcdDrumwright care, fully pounded out three' points nftcr 1m. Ing one, nnd It was 40-15, nnd his nd. vnntngo ln games a double chance in win the mntch. De Turcnno made a wenk return nnd Drumwrlght rushed to the net to finish the point and match but. instead, he hit the tape, the ball roll ng-back into his court. Once again he had the big chnnce and again Ds s Turenne made a rather poor return They rallied for n brief period, then Drumwrif ht netted and De Turenne wai temporarily out of the hole. Tho game "' rnn several moronolnts. each time De Turenne having tho ndvnntage, until he finally won it and It was 0-nll. Then De Turenne bracedhlmself for the finish and ho finished it, winning his own service and taking Drumwrlght's with the loss of only ono point. Before the Drumwrlght. Do Turcnnt bnttlo Wnllaco Bates. University of California, and Max Banks, the New England champion, representing Tale were given the court of honor. No. 1 This was to be the big match of tht afternoon, so Al Hosklns climbed into tho umpire's seat, the photographers f snapped tho athletes and action and the tilt began. And It wasn't much of a tilt, cither that Is, nt first. Bates opened with service and won, as ex pected. Ho continued to play carefully, chiefly from tho bnck court, and ran out tho set in record time at 0-0. Bates Si, lowed Banks only thirteen points in this set. It looked like a runaway affair, nnd so It proved to be, but not until things had been reversed. Banks broke through Bote's service for hia first gnme as a beginner in the second set. The little New Englander continued to outplay Bates at the back court game, and soon he hod the score up to o-Iove. Bates got the sixth game, but Banks won tho seventh nnd took the set at 0-1. 2 Moro for West Branch Y. M. H. A. Tho West Dranch T. M. II. A. added two more victories to Its string. On Saturday It defeated the Aurora, Club, of Wilmington, by tho score of fi to 2. On Sunday it trav eled to Chester and trounced the Chester Club. 8 to 0. Radnor pitched masterful ball, holding his opponents to one hit. The all around playing of West Branch was th feature. West Flranch has a few open dttti the latter Prt ot July. First-class home clubs. In or out of town, desiring this at traction address B. Mateels, P.721 Lnrrhwoort avenue, or cell Dell phone. Woodland 3308 J, Summer Exercises In the gymnasium, away from the hoi sun, fits you for work In offlco or scheel next fall. Special group games, hanl ball, volley ball, boxing. Men, Women, Boys, Girls T M CA- CF.NTRALI NORTH 111.1)0. HZ I Arm I 1013 Lehigh WKST ni.no( 111 H. 02d 2 Big Games Tioga and B Streets Twilight Game, Thursday, July 1, 6 P. M. Brooklyn Royal Giants vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. BASEBALL Saturday, July 3, 3t30 P. M. Royersford, N. J., vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Bathing Suits and Sweaters 9.50 reduced to S.00 reduced to 7.80 reduced to 7.00 reduced to 4.00 reduced to 6.85 3.75 5.85 5.85 3.00 13.50 reduced to 11.50 Life cruard suit (iruarantced dye) Life guard, pants (guaranteed dye) Ladies' California suits Men's two-piece worsted suits One-piece swimming suit V-neck worsted pull-over sweater Worsted shawl collar coat sweater 18.00 reduced to 15.00 V-neck worsted coat sweater 12.00 reduced to 9.50 Tennis and Outing Shoes Canvas white rubber-sole shoes 2.50 reduced to 1.75 Heavy suction'sole camp shoes 5.00 reduced to 3.50 Bob Whyte shoes with heels 4.50 reduced to 2.50 Marshall E. Smith & Bro. SSLSnusSlsLir: 724 Chestnut Street pa,AYLOCK&BLYNN.lne J 1528 Chestnut Si Importers and Furriers Since 1850' The Famous Once-a-Year Sale of Men 's Straw Hats 3980 Hats Involved This event, already familiar to many men, Is looked upon as an occasion of real opportunity. It begins tomorrow, and without reservations of any kind, offers our entire remaining Men 8 Straw Hat Stock at Much Below Former Prices Needless to say, choice is wide and quality beyond reproach: 3.50 Stiff Straws 5.00 Stiff Straws 2.75 3.75 4.75 6.00 & 6.50 Stiff Straws (Knox) . . . 7.00 & 7.50 Stiff ej5 Straws (Knox) . . . 8.00 Stiff Straws 50 (Knox Flexible Brims) D 5.00 Soft Mackin- aws 7.00 Split Straws 7.00 Soft Mackin. 3.75 4.75 .25 aws 10.00 Soft Mackin- 7.50 aws (Knox) 10.00 Panamas 12.00 Panamas 15.00 Panamas 12.00 Leghorns 15.00 Bankoks. 18.00 tals . . Balibun- ..g.75 8-7S 10 75 . . g.75 H7S 1375 Men's Linen, Duck, Madagascar, etc., Outtnp Caps, j ama una neimeis, ail jreaucvu ; h 5 I V". w jHHfeK .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers