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THE BLUSHING VIOLET HAS FADED-BENNY KAUFF GOES TO THE MINOR LEAGUES
'.vyw"
' " 13 "' :
COLLEGE NET MEET
COMPLETE SUCCESS
Lawn Tennis Meeting Conducted Smoothly by Dr. P. B.
t Hawk Finals in Singles Today Between Repre
t " sentatives of Harvard and Yale
li
ny SriCK
THR Intercollegiate lawn tennlH tour
nnmrnt which enme to n cIom1 this
afternoon with the finals slnglfH match
beturcn D. P., Robinson, Jr., Harvard,
and h. Maxwell 'Hanks, Yale, lini been
one of the most successful ever con
ducted. This was the first tlmo that the
tournament had been held directly under
the nuspicecH of the United States
Association, although the Intercollegiate
body had previously been associated
wltli the national organization.
Dr. P. B. Hawk was appointed offi
cial referee and he gave up the entire
week to see that the tournament was
run off properly, and It wns. In nil of
the Important matches, regardless of the
round, umpires and linesmen were used.
Among those who sat In the umpires
ere Al Hopkins, Julian S. My rick,
president of the national association:
Carl Fischer. Percy Osborne. Paul
Gibbons, Khret Howell, Mnrshnll Vnu
neman, Jr. nnd T. H. Martin.
The tournament this year drow n
wider field of entries than usual. Be
sides the college of the east nnd middle
west, the University of California ent
Edmond Levy. Wallace J. Bates, Tcvls
Martin nnd James Rothchlld. The
Unlversltv of Texns was represented
by McNeil Drumv. right nnd Granger.
Freshman Decision
Just before the tournament began
permission was given to Wallace Bates
to plav in the tournament. Bates is a
freshman and the new regulations gov
erning the Intercollegiate lawn tennis
nssocintion specifically state that fresh
men shall not compete. However,
Bates wan given pcrmMon on the
ground that when he left California it
wns not known that this rule was in
effect. , .
As it turned out uo horm was done,
because Bates was eliminated In the
singles bv L. M. Bates. Yale, and Bates
and Levv were beaten in the double
by Robinson and de Turennc, the Har
vard team.
Vn nm. nhlpptod to Bates competing.
but many did object to Bates's being,
allowed to enter nnrl other iresnmrn
being barred. The ruling certainly did
not seem Just, nnd it kept Carl Fischer,
the crack left -bander of the University
of Pennsylvania, out: also Andy Mor
gan nnd Khret Howell.
As Ftated. Bates was beaten in both
singles nnd doubles, consequently every
thing was lovely, but there would have
been some very bitter feeling if he had
won one of the titles nfter other fresh
men had been forbidden to play. How
ever, Jt's nil over and nobody wns hurt.
A. Wilder nnd L. Wiley won dou
bles yesterday They bent the Univer
sity of Texas team, Charles K. Gran
ger and McNeil Drumwright. II was a
spectacular match, going five sets. The
score wns 2-(l, "-!). 0-1, 7-5. 0-3. This
afternoon the finals in singles will be
plajed between D. P. ItobiuNOu, Jr.,
Hnrvaid. nnd L. Mnxwell Banks, Yale,
the New England champion.
The doubles finals yesterday was
completed just as the umpire was be
ginning to think that the contest would
have to be called on account of dark
ness. The Southerners made a fine
showing, fighting tlrrough the five sets
for every point. Thev were totally
lacking in form, but thev returned the
Anils and returned them hard and ac-
ELL IN FINAL
Whitemafsh Player Beats Styles
and Will Play Ed Clarey
in Last Round
Normiiu Maxwell moved into the final
round of the Old York Road invitation
golf tourney this morning when he
defeated Edward Rtvles, of North Hills,
bv the overwhelming figures of five and
four.
Maxwell played almost perfect golf.
He went out in two under par, getting
to the turn in thirty strokes. He
will meet Edward Clarey, who defeated
Spencer Jones, one up on the nine
teenth, In the other semifinal.
Only on rare occasions docs one see
the brand of golf that Mnxwell placed
on exhibition ugainst Stvles. On the
fit st hole his second shot was four
feet from the pin and he sank n putt
for u birdie 3. Ou his third hole, his
drive was twenty feet from the pin
nnd he jot a birdie 2
IIo took n five on the second and
fourth-holes. On the fourth he made
a long drive, but missed his iron. Then
no conuected vtth a baffle shot and
made the pin in five
Maxwell didn't miss n putt in the en
tire match. He was right on the edge
of his game.
Stvles, on the other hand, was off
mi. game. The onlv hole he won was
the twelfth, when Maxwell's drive went
under water. The Whitemarsh golfer
Played the shot under the water, and
although Mr work was remarkable un
der conditions, ho had to take a four
tfo a inrcc.
Five Leading Batters
I in Ttvo Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAOVE
?i "Hr"- rlu1'' ! All.
'.M, Louis 67 210
itnkJ1: New York 40 120
l(,Yr'n. Clilfwio 88 20U
J1 . Cincinnati 88 210
"llllaiiii, I'hllu, 3 ifrtfl
II
AT OLD YORK ROAD
It. If. PC.
47 103 .382
10 46 .363
27 70 .S'1
34 70 .318
42 84 .328
E
II. II. PC.
St 118 .421
(It 00 ,303
42 07 .380
68 81 ,370
83 101 .386
AJIERICAN LKAOUE
R 'lajer. Club. f.. An
Sni?!-' 'st-I-ouls 6ft 273
'"Ml. v York 63 214
""Her, ChlcarS 87 284
Gibson's Busy Holidays
.I'.1!;;" PhH Sutton has arranged an
SSJs -,u,BFr.n,'K,t! ,or ,he aih"on A A
a?en,,it -ri!xly'",f.,.h .""" n"ow Klmwood
Sitl Th'.y "'" pla' four Ksmes In three
ainIrnnXS1"."!.1 Sry H"' opponent This
trsrii" ,hJ S1' P'oru club Is the at
mJwi un. anrt Sunday, nt 3 p. m Din
Mlen1W Philadelphia C. C will bo
hiiu..nn.i,Mon.,,ay ,h" " m 'racaa will b
In th 2, he "tr"ns Westmoreland nine, and
Thi iwl.rnoon, CP Ilshf Profeanlonal..
club unrlaU".,,ernoon wnl;n the home
ta,.'0";. Their record, of etrautht wlna
In 'Ae",te"Ct';,'Vtr.B"t W"h flft"'n VlC,0r,C'
Blo Qames for Belfleld Nina
tomSfrlln.'i.rt nln ""' me't rhfl't Church
lln82 rX,?i,e.rnoon "J'.. thp Helineld eolf
doubff.h,.d.r ' LbS. "' """"'"Ion In a
l lain . V,h" 1"' ""me to bo plaed
nSSKif '-F'"y n&
chrrr,rchiiychf''' whlu Dw v,u pucb top
HALL
curately. They smashed hard, nnd
while they had no orthodox ground
strokes, they chopped speedily nnd with
fine effect.
In the fourth set Drumwright nnd
Granger were three times within two
points of winning the match, but thf
Yale pair was Just n trifle too steady
for the Texans. Drumwrlgh,t Is the
man who four times had set point on
I.eon de Turennc in the singles but
could not put over the u Inner.
All four of the men played hard, but
the Texnns really deserve n lot of credit
for their fine work, particularly In view
of the fact that It was evident that they
had-not been coached. This is the first
time in the history of the intercollegiate
tournament that a Southern team hns
ever reached the finals In either singles
or'tloubles. '
Grnnger nnd Drumwright won their
semifinals match when they eliminated
the Harvard team. Leon de Tureune
and D. P. Robinson. In straight sets,
12-10, 0-3. Drumwright was tho star
of his team, repeatedly outguessing hliu
opponents and making placement shots
tin... .......it i inf.. l lllu UIIU.. n UL ULlllHl
court. His service, too. which Is very
severe, wns In fine working order, and
this gave his nnrtnor many opportuni
ties to make kills after the first return: J
many or tnem were weak because of the
excellence of Drumwrlght's delivery.
The point score : ,
nnsT set
Dranmsvright and Oranger
414 2 44.24
,4fl7251444
da Turenne and Kniilnson
J J 4 1 2 I 4 ft
, ft 4 3 4 1 0 S
4 SO 12
-7S 10
SECOND RET
Druniwrlght and Granger
4 8 2 2 4 4 7
do Turenne and ltobtason
2 4 4 4 2 2 0
.1 388
0 2ft 3
Total
relate Game
116 IS
101 13
Drumwright and Oranger
dp Turrnnr and Robin son
The other match of the semifinals
was very much like the preceding and
the score was almost tho same. This
bracket was won by A. Wilder and A.
Wiley. Yale, who trimmed Kirk Rcld
and W. N. Holt, the Cornell pair,
10-8. fl-.l. Like the preceding match,
the first set was fought for tooth and
nail, but the ultimate losers seemed to
play hopelessly in the econd set and
really made n rather poor showing in it.
The Yale pair played well together,
qntl that is really what turned the
trick in their favor in the first set,
whHi n deuced nt fi-nll and ran to
S-nll before the Yale team was able
to break through.
The pointcore :
FIRST SET
Wilder and Wiley
3 4 3 4A4A 3 140414201 60710
Iteld and Holt
S1A2315A404OO2 471 7 firt ft
SECOND SET
Wilder and Wiley
4 4 2 0 14 14 4830
Reld and Holt
114 7 4 0 4 1 2243
TOTALS
Wilder and Wiley 100 po'nta 16 tames
Rrld and Holt ... 84 point 11 cornea
One of the heat mutches of the day wap
the third round doubles, tn which De Turennn
nnd Robinson, the Crimson pair nut the last
nt tho Callfornlane out of the tournament.
The beatin team was Wallace J Bates and
Edmod Levy, and the count waa fl-8. 8-4. T-3.
)Fhat May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL IXAOCE
Clab W. L. P.O. Win To Split
Cincinnati S8 27 .571 .878 .883 . ..
Brooklyn 38 80 ,83ft .818 ..ISO
ClllcBiro . 38 32.824 .821) .818 . ..
St. Louis . 38 32.822 .820 .815 ...
llnston 2ft 20 .800
Flltshunch 30 31 .402 .500 .484 ....
New York 31 37 .450
I'hllllea . 28 3 .307 .406 .301
AMERICAN I.EAOITE
i?"w. Vo'k- 48 23 .687 t.078 t.fl-IS .662
Cl eland 44 22 .667 .672 .057
Clileapo .30 28 .882 .888 .571
Mashlng-ton 33 20 .513 ,540 .821
Roiton 31 3i .492 .800 .184
ht. Louis . 31 38 .188 .403 .478 .
Detroit . 21 44 .828 .833 .818
Athletics 17 81 .280 t.271 .24S .237
Rouble-header, twin two. gLese two.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL- LEACIUE
PullllM at Brooklyn, cloudy, 1:30 and 3:30
n. in,
ISoMon
areunda.
at New York,
postponed, wet
Chlcnro at Cincinnati, clear. 3 p. m.
Pittsburgh nt 8t. Loula, clear. 3:15 p. m.
AMERICAN LE.OCE
New York at Philadelphia. 2 rameg.
cloud-. 1:30 and 3:30 p. m. '
l5'.asn!nton at Hoaton. cloudv. 330 p. m.
Cleveland at Detroit, clear, 3 p. m.
St. Louis ut Chlcajco, clear, 3 p. m.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AJIERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 7i Athletics, 4.
Itoston. 10: WaalUncton. 0 (10 Innlnra).
Cleielnnd. 10: Detroit. 8.
Ht. Loula, 7i Chlcuiro, 5 (10 Innlnra).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklvn, 2i Phlladrlnhla, 1.
Cincinnati. 0: Chlcaco. 5 (11 lnnlnr.)
8t. Loula, 3i Plttaburrh. 0. u,nm"'-
Boston. Oi New lork. 7 (11 Innlnts),
, .,... 'Hrat came).
ew York. 13i Boaton. 4 (aecond came).
LEONARD AND WHITE
READY FOR BIG BOUT
Put on Finishing Touches for
Lightweight Battle at Benton
Harbor Monday
Benton Harbor. Mich., July 3.
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world, and Charlie White, of
Chicago, challenger for the title, wound
up their training today for their ten
round championship battle here Monday
afternoon.
White practically finished bis actual
boxing work yesterday, and today did
only enough work to keep his muscles
loosened. The challenger is in remark
ably fine condition, having beeu on the
ground for the lost two weeks.
Leonard, however, may pull on the
rIovcr for the benefit of his admirers
tomorrow when he will continue to do
his road work to sharpen his wind. lie
declares he is as fast as ever after bis
long layoff, and asserts he will defend
his title in true championship form.
Officials of the State Boxing Com
mission made the prediction today that
tho receipts of the contest will likely
reach $05,00Q. The advance sale of
seats hn been extraordinarily large
here and reservations continue to pour
in from Chicago. White's home, and
other midwest cities,
Hans Wagner Reengaged
Plttalnirxli, July 3, Announcement waa
made today by the athletlo council of the
Carnedo 'Institute ot Technology that John
C'Honui") Wagmer had been re-enanred to
coacn mo Daaenau ieam or mo inawution.
for the next two vhh.
Mrner waa coaeb
of the team '-this yetfty
WORLD'S PRESENT AND FORMER LAWN TENNIS KINGS
The full figure Is William T. Til
den, 2d, (lennantown Cricket Club,
whoMvon'ln Ilic challenge round
today nt Wimbledon, Kngland, from
Gerald L. Patterson, Australia, the
other figure, for, the world's Iwn
tennis championship, Tlldcn won
the tournament, beating several of
Great Britain's most famous
players. Tltdeu'n score against
Patterson was 2-0, 0-3, 0-2, 0-4
TELEPHONE CALLS
Sports Department Kept on the
Go Telling of Bill Tilden's
Triumph
Bill Tilden's victory over Gerald Pat
terson for the world's tennis champion
ship at Wimbledon today spread
throughout the city and its suburbs al
most as fast as the signing of the armis
tice last year.
Vet the tennis followers weren't sat
isfied with the mere report; they wanted
more. And soon a long standing line
was formed, or at least our telephone
operators say so, to find more definite
news. The calls came so fast and thick
that in a short period Miss Walters had
n hard time persuading her assistants
to remain nt their switchboard.
"Oh. Mr. Sports Editor." chimed
a sweet young thing ov the wire. "is.
it really and honestly true thnt Mr Til
den won from Mr. Patterson?"
"Yes. my miss," the editor replied.
"Oh. isn't that perfectlv lovelv? I
knew he would win, now I win a box
of bonbons. When ho comes bark I
am going to tell him how glad I nm
he won. Isn't it lovely !"
No sooner had the young miss hung
up thnn the four phones all began
ringing. Selecting the nearest one. the
editor again was asked if Tilden wou.
This time It was a young masculine
voice.
"Did Will Tilden win?" inquired the
youth.
"Yes!"
"Gee whiz," exclaimed the young
man, "that's great! I knew he would
win if he followed out ray instruc
tions. The last time I saw him I told
him how to play to win. He must have
done as I told -him. Now isn't that
great."
The editor agreed it must be, if the
young man admitted it.
There were morn than 100 calls in
an hour or so. All agreed that it was
great that Tilden won.
One young la'dy or at least her mu
sical voice made one believe that bhe
was young said it would have been
awfully mean if that Mr. Gerald Patter
son had won from "Our Will." for you
know "Our Will" is a Philadclnhian
while Mr. Patterson comes from some
little hamlet in Australia.
Another feminine voice owner said
sho didn't know much about tennis,
but as she was a suffrngetto and mut
keep pace with the men in all things,
including sports, thought she had bet
ter know how Mr. Tilden Hnado out.
When she learned be had won she said :
"isow, why don't the.. Democrats run
Mr. Tilden for President. He would
surely win. Our sorority gills would
vote for him."
TILDEN'S VICTORY
IS PRAISED HERE
The news of "Bill" Tilden's victory
brought joy to tho tennis fans of the
Philadelphia clubs. His wrenched knee
had led to some forebodings that he
might have to deault today's match.
His victory was considered a tribute
to his gameness as well as his wonder
ful ability as a player.
"It's wonderful news, simply won
derful news," said Joseph M. Jennings,
who is secretary of the National As
sociation. "I had expected him to win, how
ever. I had not put much faith in tho
story of his Injury. I thought it was
not as serious ns reported just one of
those gloomy forebodings that always
get around before big football games or
big boxlnc matches. Just tho- hame the
victory is splendid.
iiAjtnltiAit n inriln f AirAHilmi ono.
" ii ntii i uiuii' iniviiui,! PMJ
ing that the wrenched knee was in bad
shane. and cabled bnck thnt Tilden
should use his own judgment In ploy
ing today, xou Know our main object
in sending those , bovs abroad was to
have them so Into the contests for the
I Davis Cup, eo that they would be in.1
fv wA'JtMMMMM. fKM9t'""''''" ''" '! agBs
-'&W&!iMMM ht-fhQtU i
', C'-ftXF'x'laBBBBBBBBBBBBi Li fi " V V&h H
"S?V "'' Ai" -..aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV f &fr'&ii3?jZi!,
'wfc' m Pit", TwiVJ
CONFIRM VICTORY
.iSSRRuBJSE,
n position to challenge the Australians
for it. We preferred to have Tilden
Mefnult today's match if necetsary.
much as it meant to liim and to all
of us, rather than have the injury inter
fere with his cup play.
"The lois of the first set evidently
was because of the injury to his knee.
His winning wns a splendid thing for
American tennis."
Wallace Johnson, himself one of the
most brilliant and versatile players ever
produced in America, likewise was de
lighted to hear of Tilden's victory. ..
"'It is splendid," he said. ''I can
not comment on it iu detail, because
I have not yet had a chance to learn
about the play, but I cannot too
strongly express mv gratification over
his victory, especially with the heavy
handicap he had in his wrenched knee.
Every American tennis player will be
proud of him."
4i.Alb,tr,, L.' ,Hoskins v!cc president of
the Phiiadeln i n nnri ni.rn, T ..
Tennis Association, also heard with jov
of Tilden s winning of the champion
ship. "Isn't that great!" he said,
when to d that the cables had flashed
the word of Tilden's feat. "It's per
fectly marvelout. He is a great player
and he has been playing nt the top of
his form. I 11 carry the good news to
Merion."
Doctor Hawk Predicted Victory
Dr. Philip Hawk, well-known local
PiuiT1; ani? ho,(1,cr of man' titlos in
Philadelphia and vicinity, was enthu-
. ,?,'. the nowfi of Tilden's vlcton
Bill always had the ability to win
in matches of this- kind where a great
deal depended on the result. I saw him
just before he sailed and told him then
that be had a chance to come back to
this country recognized as the gi rarest
tennis player in the world. He has cer
tainly realized my prophecy.
"He has always been known as a
somewhat temperamental player, and it
was his worrying over the two davs'
delay at the nationals Inst vear that
undoubtdely cost him the championship
He has tho most wonderful assort
ment of strokes of any tennis puncr
now in the game. His victorv is a
great honor both- to his country and to
the city of Philadelphia."
GecmflJitown Fans Delighted
"Of course, all of us here at Manheira
are delighted at 'Bill' Tilden's victoiy "
said Famuel II. Collom, chairman of the
lawn tennis committee nt the German -town
Cricket Club. "While Tilden's
victory was not unexpected, it Rivet us
just as much pleasure to learn of it
ns though it was. The president of the
club. Edward Walter Clark, sent Til
den a cablegram of congratulations as
soon as ho heard of It.
"When Tilden returns the club in
tends to honor the new world's cham
pion in every way possible. It is likely
that thl-j wil take the form of n dinner.
at, X lIch W,U be tho fading plovers
?Tf .V'? c?f c.tio,V and tho officials of the
United States i Lawn Tennis Association
I would like to say something about
Tilden s work in general regarding tcn
tum j 1 twHevo there has ever been
i-iiiiiiaeinnian who took ns much In
terest In the devclnnmnnf f , ,
as Tilden. He never hesitated to play
with juniors and teach them all he
could ; while there are others who, hav
ing become famous on tho courts, would
not condescend to do so. Tilden has
developed many winners among tho
juniors, and his work has vastlv bene
fited the game in this respect as has
his own fine playing."
Family Pleased at News
Mrs. Herbert M. Tilden, sister-in-law
of the American player, represented the
feeling of his fnmily when she said:
" p ore Perfectly delighted at the good
news. Of course, we had every confi
dence in his victory, but it is good to
know that our judgment was justified.
His victory should cement even more
firmly the friendship between America
and England."
"Bill" Tilden has no more ardent
odinlrer than his young nephew, William
T. Tilden, 3d. He is six years old. and
hopes some day to be a tennis "champ"
himself. Ho tat gravely listening to his
S,mr1A"11 sho t0,(1 ot the pleasure
' " HIV victory brought the family
"Bill, :i(." "hut I'm going to improve;
and somo day. when. I get big, I'm
going to be a champion, too."
Cramp's to Oppose Ring's
,7Jjfi.Cr.ai"R; PMfewlonala will be the at-
LEADERS PLAY FOR
SUBURBAN FLAG
Victory for Stenton Over Glen-
side Will Give Champions
First-Half Honors
This is thedeciding dnv of the first
half pennant in the Philadelphia Sub
urban Baseball Leogue. and it is up
to Glenslde to say whether or not Sten
ton Field Club wHl again romp away
with tho title. Last year Stenton eas
ily won the pennant, nnd so far this
J"0" has had little or no opposition.
They have met and defeated everv
team in tho league, including their
opponents of this afternoon, nnd unless
they meet with a reverse will conclude
the first half without a vinglo defeat.
This afternoon's clash will more than
likely resolve itself into a pitchers'
battle between Lee Srhoifly. of .Glen
side, nnd "Liz" Powell, of Steuton,
with little to choose between the pair.
enJnVS u-..'"- lraAfr !? he Montgomery
'-V '"A.00,"1. Ke.r acaln trttx after-
Wee VhT i?Syl""W.n P"" Vlalt to m-
M?n .nihcJT.'Jirt-Wa,n'n'r,0n " Che.tmt
t i..an4. 5'"lerton at I.anjdale 'Doc"
hXflniS Pm.Lf'.2al8 i" at ""' roundln. Info
?or ?!d,V5t bameand "PeCt8 t0 rlv" SUu'-
Quaker nty Ttnbber hie a hard
It. hand, with tho Drl.tol club
fyn
fa in fffnnntlonal iram m?nnt n.iAamr
'f"eaWT.0y' fTh '!LThl!?. h',V. " "' -
cVrmantow-n at PhJiS" .2jJaCr,.C,,y v!lv3'
torn row afternoon."" ana CMiBn "'""" I
t ,.nn. ... .t. .,j" .;-'." "'-. ""
Where Little League Ball
Teams Play This Afternoon
MONTOOMEKY COUNTY T.EAC.VE
ChAlnTiim "LyiL""- For 'nl.lnirton at
Cheetnut Hill. Paudrrtnn nt Iinl.ile,
riiiL.DRi.riiiA scnrnnAN T.E.r.rr:
utYt3iIeST;?,!f!fa5i5:ton ""
GT-OrCESTEIt COUNTY I.EAOrE
c wri!i"le ,".! fi'hbHown. mnlehoro ot
Sweleboro. Woodbury nt IlrldVeport
DEIVWAUE RIVER T.PAfll'v
Lnmbertrllle ,t nnXrrUnVh nt lwto,rn
... P,EI'ik,.'-XI.tK corNTY i,R,uirE
Hlahlnnd 1'nrk at I.miulini Vi!ih.. .,
Draiel mil. Media nt noctdiTff. ' rtCD f
MANUFACTUUKIIS' LEAGUE
Nn enmea eehrdiiled. "'
rilIUVnKI.PHIA MANUFACTURFns'
Tloia Steel at Smith & Furhu.h s:n,i
Mrct nnd ICrie ,enu?, Rtken R.fh a
Day S. Zimmerman, Forfv.eevenii, ,1,
Spruce streets! Johna-Monvllle 7 s s
Thirtieth nnd Cleorflelil erreVu. ""
., '&' V1? VL AMATEUlt I.E,GUE
Hohlfrld at Lnnton. Tulln nnd lirim
land Mrcetai Amerlran Puller a? lleJiiiHh?"
r.rnnt street nnd Erie IvniwrSMh mln
eon Uice at Hardn-lrk ASligee tJ,ii Xn.i
Ann street.. Atla. Ball Vj?Ti.ir!,,,m?e,;d
NOHTHFST MAM7rACTUREn,S'
Fayette . R. riumV'nt' Dill 4 Colllna Mar.
garotta street nnd Torresdal oveniiei Talr
Maiuifnct.irlng Co. at Amerl?an Pile and
Fabric. Adams avenue nnd t lnrVhL.1,1!,.!
strrrti PhlladelphU StoragTilatten- n v.r
derer. JTankford Junction. "a"trr ai
'afsT: JlWJBir rt "" .5"t.haeral
DEIVWARE COUNTY INDUSTRIAI
Krniiaw nt King. CaledonU at Kent :Vi
4old at Wolfenden-Shore. ' Ment- ir'"
INUEPENDENT nivi
Cressona nt Dobson, Thlrtr-lifth h--. j 1
O.ueen Innet A. .1. Rench nt FIrtah,r. t JPJ1 '
sum anu Keen sirretsi Hr stol at Om.lI.
City Rubber. Torreidale atenue in. vrr
Kirk Mreetl lale Kllburn ,," AmSer of
Anlmoret IKiyersford nt Marshal K nn,-i.h
II and Ontario street! Atlantic ItSinln. 'a.'
Miiillhan. Thlrti.toiirfh h.ih t, J,rn,J!nc at
Hex A. ('.. of Washington. Ht Stetson Jw.k
nnd llerkn streetai lUlngtoi" ! an'd n rtt
Stronbrldge rinthlrr. Mt-M?5ndno,?1
eecond ami '
Meld Club. Twentor-aecond street and M-rSl
line lane.
at.lilrard
nanny Ferguson srants to box again it
doesn't care svho the protnotera pick sselinr.
weights., mlddlewelghta or light heavy!
weights' Fergv recently boxed Eujeni
Brnusarau at Montreal, Canada,
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES
Flesh Reducing Body Building
Holing Lessons, I'Tlratej No Punishment
. . COB. 1SIH CHJEaXNOX Situ
PRINCETON ATHLETE
SETS MARK ABROAD
Trowbridge Tie3 Hurdle Record.
Spoers and Lourie Win
British Titlos
Stamford nrldgc, Knfilantl, July .1.
A Princeton man. Theodore C. Hpeer.
took the first event contested today In
the Ilrltlsh Amateur Athletic Awtorln- , Toronto, July .1. It hn been lenrned
Hon ehnmplonshlp here. Hpeera won the from nn nuthorltntlve source here thnt
hnmmer throw with n throw of 140 feet Uonnr Knuff, the well-known outfielder
OVa Inches. 'of the New York filnnts. has been
There wa a crent crowd present at' traded to the local International League
tho meet, there belnR special interest club for Vernon Spencer, who hna been
In ths venr's rhnmnlnnRhlns nwlmr o
the fact that some of the winners will
be selected for the Rrltlsh team In the
Olympic Karnes. A fair day served like
wise to increase the size of the gather
ing. The hnlf-mlle run wns won by B.
O. r, Rudd, of Oxford, the South Af
rican runner, who made the distance In
1 minute 5,i 4-5 seconds.
The brnnd jump was won bv D. B.
Lourie, pf Princeton, with 22 feet 4
inches.
The two-mile walk was won by C
Warn Dowson. of the Oueen's Pari:
Harriers by 20 yardR in 14 minutes .12
seconds.
The 220-yard event was won by H.
F. V. Edwards, of the Polvtechnlc
Harriers by four ynrd. In 21 3-5 sec
ond. K. E. Brown, of Princeton, was
second.
The 120-yard hurdle race was won by
G. A. Trowbridge, of Princeton, by one
jard, in 15 2-5 seconds equnling the
bot championship performance.
The Achilles Athletic Club" team,
composed of P. J. Baker, W. n. Mllll
gan, C. F. Wood and B. O. D. Rudd.
won the one-mile relay race by fifty
yard in 3in. 30 3-fis.
Tho pole vnult wns won by Franque
nell, of France, with 10 feet 0 inches.
The javelin v hurling event was won
bv F. L. Murrey, of Princeton, with
n throw of 140 feet 0 Inches.
The Harvey memorial gold cup for
the best all-nround performance was
awarded to Rudd.
Brazilian Athletes Off
Rio .lanelro. Brazil. July 3. The Ura
lllin deletratlon to the Olympic gamee In
Blglum ealled for Antwerp nt noon today
MknArr, th. Tlrnlltnn mtmamtr r,lrt'1lt T,
crnHMs of rowlni, awlmmlnir. water polo and
rino teams
Scraps About Scrappers
RAIN last night caused n postpone
ment until tonight of the Cambria'
open-air bouts, and. wjth the special
show at th Ice Palnce this evening,
fans here have the choice of two fistic
cards.
Jimmy Murnhr will meet Jack Palmr In
the tir set-to of the tnlnmen'e vacation
benefit ahow tonight TVhltey PItzirornId
will appear In the eeml aa!nt Artie Mice
nther hnute: Max WlllJamaon v. Jack
Elle Jack Terry v Toe Doreey and Youn
Coster va Bobby Burman
Arthnr Tracy, of Ireland will be W pr
cent "of the hetdllner at the Cambria to
night with Willie McCloekoy na the other
principal. Jack O'Tnole is Johnnv Dough
erty will be the reml Mwrence Moody va.
Vounc Cliff. Johnny TUce v Matty Dc-
ther and Tommy Brown va Andy Gilbert arc .
other matches.
Martin Judice clearly proed hla ruperlor
form over Roundy Donahue the other night,
and now Joe Kennedy matchmaker of the
Germantown Club, te r-adv to put on a
match between the Manayunk Italian and
Patey Wallaiv Kennedy li awaiting the
potlnc of forfeits by Manacer Doe Cutch i
ana reie ivreii lor wetgni, iin pounas.
rtncftlde.
Georcre Mack levues a challenge on hhaif
of Jimmy Kelly who. he save la tbe welter
wetht champion of the New England states, ,
for a match with Frank Louehrey. of Man
ayunk. at catch-weights.
Robion'a Ball Tark has been leased for ,
open-air boxing Tho flrst show will be put
on next Friday night
Herman Iltndln hjs matched K O San
eom and Joe Jackeon for respeetlva bouts ,
In prelims to the Jackaon-Tendler bout at
the Phillies' Ball Park. July 12 i
Eddie Morgan, of England, has been keep, i
with either Harry fkld) Brown or Johnny
Murray
A letter, elgned bv Lew Goodman chief
?A fer taT. Dutrh .Sr2nfLt' 8tates h K'1'
Williams former tltleholder still looks Ilk
a champion and onlv a return match wltn
retey Herman would proe that the Balti
more battler Is the real boss of that dl
lslon. K. O. OeAFtre rnrdrll. n Rt T ..i. ..i,,.
weight with a knockout reputation will ar
rle here for matchie the second' week In
July. Cardelt la a former South Phlladel
phlan, whose real name Is George Hettel
Eddie Slnarewa Insists that he Is not
nfral11 ot rranfc Lotiirhrey. and aaya he will
fj"- for, ,hel.r tentative flfteen.FiSnd bout
".."" .-'wr4,,T; "". n"rr? i nm terms
This match Is the talk of Manayunk.
The entire program for the opening of
the Knickerbocker A C. Fleleher Field, has
been announced as follows Maxle William.
son Patsy Johnson Jimmy Gibbons va
Toe itackson. Mirtln ludge vs Jack Perry'
loo Smith vs Tnmm Iughran and Willie
Mack s. Kid Murray
VACATION with
Tom Logan Golf Shoes
wralH
Aak your dealer or professional,
end far catalogue.
THOS. H. LOGAN CO.
Hudson. Mass.
Phillies' Ball Park 'ft, "-
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 12
lew TENDLER
8 ROUNDS vs. 8 ROUNDS
W1LL,E JACKSON
3 Other All-Star 8-Round Bouts
CHOICE SEATS NOW , ON SALE
tilmbels Oth A Jlarkrt Sts.
Tendler & tllnsBuinn'N, 818 Chestnut at.
Donighy's. 8.1 South Ulh Ml.
Ra D' OtlUes. OU Rrj Kst. Tr. llldg
SHIBE PARK
ItOUIILE-HEAnER TODAY. 1:30 P. J.
Athletics vs. New York
,.,,d Seats nt (ilmbela nn.l k-iji
i.
:-
BIKE
t'lirninii; '
l'liniT.s
POINT nilHRZK VEI.ODUOME
ill MILE SIllTlii;.!.,,..- .......
tirinsii. u"'ommiii, iujrriire and Coll ns.
.. -. . r;T- '" "--.. ... ii.ii'r.
RACES
rain r-2-VSJ ui!ii.w,Ai. -S""" "All;;
...,.... .oron.o,, a.
T1VO AMATEI'R KVKXTS
Knickerbocker A. C. Boxinj?
TUESDAY. EVENINO. JDI.Y OTH
FI.inifllIt PARK. 26Tjr; a"'.
Max WUMarason v. Patsy Johnson
-OXIU Biq BOUTS 4. 4
Minor League Says Deal Has
Been Completed Giants'
Officials Silent
P'."? "' n cnmuionni'(jnmc in cen-
ter field for Toronto this season, nnd
who has attracted the attention of
practically nil of tho major league
scouts by his hitting.
According to word received nt the
headquarters of the Toronto baseball
club Knuff will leave the Giants today
nnd wjll Join Toronto in Itoehester on
Sunday.
Spenrer left this city for New York
last night. Before his depnrture he
Wnit nrPSPtlfPrl Ifli n ,.ntMllnr. Unit
I by the Toronto fans. The presentation
,. 'speech was made by Major Church, the
kingpin of local fan.
'Sew York. July 3. It was impos
sible to get officials of the New York
National Lengue Baseball Club to ver
ify the report of the trade of Benny
Knuff and a cash consideration for
Vernon Spencer last night.
There have been various reports In
circulation from time to time this sea
son that Kauff might be traded bv the
Giants, but nothing of a definite nnture
had developed. The story bat he had
been traded to Toronto came as a great
surprise, and was doubted in local
baseball circles, because It was argued
that it would be impossible for- the
(Slants to secure waivers on Kauff from
nil of the clubs in the National nnd
American Leagues, n procedure which
would be necessary before he could be
sent tn n league of lower rating than
the two minor leagues.
If the advices from Toronto are cor
rect these waivers have been secured,
however, and Kauff will finish the sen-
son with the International League
team. Just why Knuff should be
dropped out of the big league is nnti
known. It savors of another baseball
mysterv. Benny has not been hitting!
the ball with his usual eclat thi. vear.
hut he hns ben hitting well enoticli to
make him a valuable asset to almost
anv big league club. The latest figures
show him to be hitting .20".
Winchester
Bicycles
Very hiprh grade. Large spring
saddle, coaster brake and roller
chain mud 'guards. Finest
seamless steel tubing. Choice
of handle bar, saddle and pedals.
For this week
$36.95
Only a limited number.
5735
BOXING
Five Bouts at Popular Prices
AUSriCEl TRAINMEN'S VACATION
FUND COMMITTEE
ICE PALACE mv 5
At 8 o Clock
YG. COSTER 6 Rdi. BOBBY BERMAN
JACK PERRY G Rdi. JQE DORSEY
MAX WILLIAMSON 6 Rh. JACK EILE
S. I'hllu. New Tiork
WHITEY ARTIE
Fitzgerald 8 Rds. Mace
I1M.MY J CK
Murphy 8 Rds. Palmer
West I'lilt-i. Italian welter clnmplon
Prices $1.00 and $2.00
On Sale at the Club. Entire' Temple and
1408 S. I'enn fquare
Special Notices
5P nEP.UlT.MENT Or PUBLIC HEALTH
S84. City Hall.
DIRECTOR'S OFFICE
Philadelphia Julj I 102n
In conformity with Act of Assembly ap
proed Jun 11 101.1 public notice Is herehv
ren thai Rules nnd Regulations of the
Hoard of Health adopted March 11, 1020
regulating tirM goernlnc the business 0f
keeping fowls were approved bv City Council
at h stated meeting held Ttiemlny. June 21).
1020. Copies of the a foresaid Rules nnd
Regulations may be obtained free nf cost
upon application to the Bureau of Health.
Division of Housing nnd Sanitation. Rooms
BIS and HIT Cits Hall during the hours an
which sua onice smu ne open tor tne trans
action of publle business
r lincoi.n runni'SH. si n .
President of thr lloird of Health end Dl
rector of the Department nf ruhllc Health
Proposals
rnii.nEi.Piii vr( jHeaijino r wlway
Construction of the svork appurtenant to
the opening of Tulip and bmerald sts un.
ter fe nirhmnnd Branch r . R. Rw-y
Co . Philadelphia ... ,
scaled iropo'.i,s for the work nf con
structlon under the following contract sslll
be recelsed nt th" nltw nf the chief en
gineer 322 Reading Terminal Philadel
phia Pi until '2 o'clock noon, on Mon-
""rOVTT"1 - 22-RFLT1TTINO-
Plan?, upwtnriillinj nt blank foTnn for '
ku.ii..,. ,ii Vin nhfnlnril it fi'l? TiAirllnts
Tt..iii.ini Kt mnUinir n rlntnfilf nt 1.". fifl tn
cos-er their re.u,n in t 1 ord-r '
Foreign corporatl"n
their proposals a eertlfW" from the stato I
...ihn.iiu, fntitllri',- them to do business i
- iniiiinii iin ,
within th" State of p.-niislanla
The right Is reserved by tho Company to
reicut any or h" bids
rejcs.i nujr u, HAMl,KJj T WAGNER
Chief Engineer
OFFICE OF THE Ol RTKItM -JTER OE.
eral. Clothing and I niilimge nhlxlon. j,u.
nlllona nulldlng W-hinBtnn I) c Sealed
Sroposnis wiii u- rrr-i. . "- M"ltt I n ni i
nlr SI. 1050. for furrlsh'ne ;ill or anv p.irt !
of 3 3no.000 stock tolluri Information on !
reauesT
Proposals
Department of Public Works
Sealed
flnened In
firoposais win uo recelsocT and
loom 21 n. City Hull, at 12 o'clock
roposals will bo
noon. July Oth
.'in. city
1020. for
Grading
Granite Block Paving (Assess.
ment Work)
Equipment and Materials for the
Municipal Asphalt Plant
Asphalt and Fuel Oil Storage
Tanks
Derrick, Electric Hoists and Clam
Shell Buckets
Asphalt Pump
Heating Colls for Asphalt Tanks
Auto Trailer Fire Wagon
Electric Motors and Starters
Portland Cement. Concrete Sand
and Pebbles, Straight Hard Brick
NOTE Contractors sslll be required to
comply svlth the Act of Julv 1R, iiln. rela.
tls'n to Workmen's Compensation insurance
and proof muat be furnished the Department
by said Contractor that he has accepted the
provisions of said Act, and insured his lia
bility thereunder or secured sumption
thsrofrom.
, JOSEPH C, WAGNER.
rU Acting Director.
ItttlUlr at.IwSra 888. City lull"
i.s.'v.ii .v iMri ffaa n ' fTi
1 1 lU2'iMffi$F7Vixm
The New
Canadian
Budget
shows clearly what
a strong position
Canada is in.
It will dive great
impetus to the In
vestment of Ameri
can capital in Can
ada. If you want to
know why read
the latest issue of
Investment Items.
A copy will be sent
you by return of
mail. 83.
AOCKICYOr
Royal Securities
N CORPORATION
(CANADA)
l-IMTED
165 Broadway Now York
MJiim jM'iTBkMtmwizAilkMk2
ISLAND OIL AND
TRANSPORT
Tho recent Hating of thii to
curlty on the New York Stock
Exchange lend added intereit
to the' facts brought out in our
Special Letter I. O., a compli
mentary copy of which will be
aentt upon request.
Uarlcclablc secuiitica carried vpon
conservative marginal basis. Odd
hots a specialty. Inquiries in.
vitcd
MILTON HfclM & CO.
(Ruccensors to Goldbere Helm)
Slftnbrra
'mm. nwrn exenanat
I Cona. Stock Ex. of N. T.
1622 Cheitnut Street
riioneot nell. Spruce 5(117-4390,
Keiatnne. Tlpee 7S9.
74 Broadnwr & 4SI Mh Ave.. N. I.
PtwmfoM. Tonn.
Lawrence E. Brown & Ce.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
161S IUIAI. ESTATE TntJHT BLDO. i
jniceiicaie anu aajust nnnoivvnip .imi
rvniurilliDII Brruunil JUN IICDIIUB v. 04
inranie tax ueinnif, -
3
FINANCIATj
r
1
TO THE HOLDER) OF .i
Sc Collateral Trust Sinking Fund
Gold Bonds of th '"
SYRACUSE LIGHT & POWER CO.
nUE JULY' 1. 1034 S
Tho Enultable Trust Company of New
York, as successor to the Trust Company bt
America, trustee, under the deed of trust
of the Syracuse Light & Power Company,
dated April 10 1H07 hereby InWtea pro
posals for the sale to It of as many bond
secured thereby as will exhaust the sum
nf ninety-three thousand three budred and
tlilrty-four dollars nnd ninety-two centt '
it'll sai O'M tn nrenrdunce with the sinking:
Lfund provisions of the said deed of trust.
eilea proposals wui up uprnnj hi m -office
of the undersigned No. 37 Wall gt.,.
New York cits at 12 o'clock noon on July.
12, 1020. tnd should be Indorsed "Proposals;,,
to th SlnklnB Fund of the Syracuse Light
I and Power Company '
I The rlsht is rese"jed to reject any and .
I all tenders ,
Ptoposals of bidders unknown to tiu
I tructee must be accompanied by eatlsfao-
""rHEfEn?ITRLE TRUST COMPAXT
OF Kv lilttn, irusiec.
B" LYMAN KHOADES Vice President.
Doted N w York, N. Y . July 3, 1920,
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE FUWl
Mortgage ft Per Cent Sinking: rund oM
Honds of Central New York Oas una Mee.
trie Company! , ,
Notice Is hereby given that Roland I ,
Tavlor and I'hiladelphla Trust Company."'
Trustees under the Mortgage or Deed ol
Trust of the Centrsl New York Oat n
Electric Compans'. dated March 13. 1011,
securing the First Mortgage 8 per cent clink
ing Fund Gold Bonds of the said Company,
havo the sum of JbSOB 33 to be appllad l
the purpoers of the Sinking Fund under to
provisions of Article Third. Section K. ol
said Mortgage and that eealed proposal!!
will be received at Philadelphia Trust Com
pany. Broad and Chestnut streets, N. E.,
corner. Philadelphia, up to 3 o'clock p. m,
on August 3, 1020. for the sale to eald
Trustees at the lowest prices, not exceedlni
105 per cent of the par aluo thereof, wltb.
accrued Interest at which said bonds shall
be offered for dells ery on August 6. 1020.
of a sufficient number of the said bonds U
exhaust the said sum of $8196.33. AU'pro
posals should be sealed and Indorsed "Pro..
nosals to the Sinking Fund of Central Ne
Vorl Gas and Electric Comnanv." iikI,
I should designnte the denominations of bonds,
I The right Is reserved to reject any ani
! all proposals. , -i
l,lilL..L)lL.rtllA TitUST COSTFANT.
By JOHN C WALLACE. Treasurer. ,
Dated Philadelphia July 3. 1920. "
THE ELIZAHETH HIVEK RAILHOAD
COMPANY FIRST MOUTOAOI
noi.n noNns, due oct. i, loss,
Pursuant to terms of mortgage dated Octo
ber 2. li)3. the undersigned Invites tender!
of above bonds for tale and delivery aa of
July 22. 11)20. at a price not exceeding 10.141
and Interest, to the extent of IS0B8.82. thi
turn now nsalloble in Sinking Fund.
Sealfd tenders, stutlng numbers of bonji
offered, addressed to (3IRARD TRUST COM;
PAN"i Tiu'tee Sinking Fund The Ellzabetl
Riser Railroad Companv First Mortcagl '
Gold Bonds, sslll bo recelsed until 3 p. m.
Julv 1.1. lliiO.
lilltinn TRUST COMPANY, Trusts ,
GEORGE H STUART 3d. Treasurer. '
Philadelphia Pa July 1 1020.
Special Meetlnge
K?5 TO THE HOLDERS OF WEIISTE
SCX fn.il nnd Coke Comuunr'a r,MH.-V7
dated First MortSJBo ilo l'r Cent Uoll
Honda!
NOTICE
; Is hereby glsen. pursuant fi
ourth of the Consolidatsd FlrJ
Article
Mortgage,
Mortgage, aaieu -''V" i iui-. securlni
the above .bonds that on the flftesnthTdait 1
.. .Inlr. 1020. it twelve 0,Cnrr M." u"i 1
t
Room i Bwpiwn uuura uunaing. phlii.
delphla. Pennsjlvanla there will be a meit
Ing of the holders of the outstanding bod.
Issued undr and sicured by said Consoli
dated First Mortgage for the purpose i
sotlns on the proposed release from the llS
and operation ot said mortgage. 0f the i!S
lowing parcels oi land incluaed In sild IJfr
Three irncw or vicn. oi aurrae n (?,..
n-erhlll Township. Cambria Countyi ftSI?
sslsanla, ausrcgatlng ubout atu iCr.s t
pnhrt X
W omlorntn
pruiuu w l-B I01U 0 Conril,
'I i ?nt v-elcllt trACtH or Dflrrt-
&hu in Cambria Croyle , and .8u mm .VhlJ
of coal
luniiHu i'o ...... -.yuji,, ,ennivi..ni.
uggiegatim: about 3407 acres and (8
tiercheq. svlth 07 acres and u.i n...!... r
ennsyiranl
Pfrrhei. Willi vi acres ono 23 perches oi
surface proposed tu be aold to th. , if.iS
Coal Company "
L. gm iniiisur panels ot eoal, a tut f,
Bummerlilll. Portnae and Munstir !- r'
ships. , Cambria County, Pennsylvania. V ,v
gregatlns about 181 ncres and 40 Mrchl-' V
inoposed to he eXLhanged with tho HunimB 'if
Water Supply Company for two tractiiS M,
coal in Minister and Summerhlll Townshln'
Cambria, County Pennsylvania, aggriiaifni' W
E Enl t.acis or parcels or eoal. attust
an tnuai ult, wt. t
Wl.IISlI.il COAL AND COKE COMPANY
by A a EDWAiinu '"!;"
. Seirctary and Treasurer. . 1
Dated Nw York June IB. 18S0. a.' J
Dlvldrndv
OFFICE OF THE UMTED OAH IMWlofii
N W C0rp'hr..idr.O.',dh.an;,,,T, &..
The directors have thla day declaredi
share) on the common stock of this
s company
(holders it
pssauio jiiit io, i nm, to stockholders
reenrd at close ox btnlnesa .Tun an .bajS
Checks will be mailed "
I W MORRIS. TreasurerV
INTEKNATlONU. PAPER COMPANY
New York. June .in lnirt
n-k. t,. ., riAx.. w ' w
regular quart
I iiw (Mini., . ii-iiuii
d of Dlreetors has declared' t
rterlv dividend of one and on
lit (lVioi) on the prefer"3 ?
inn iwr i,Tnri wu nm preierrea raa
Hal Btock of thla company, payable jr,t
IS. 10i0. to preferred stockholders of r-eoS
t tlm clone nf Dullness .Tulv n mnA ,WTS
... ...- "...".. .. v:.r.r. " "w. ,
both payable on demand, Checks for
lends will be mai'ed. '""
HIWIN FIBHBH.,
issjusms
THE HDUTlIUTEItN NATIONAL
n-i. n.. 4 ... yi baj..ab ku .T.i
Julv -J 1
I. 1
v 4u,i. u. j,iv,u,i nmm una
tm
oiareo. a semiannual aiviaena or
on afiasna. v.necK wiii do mail
SUOENB
rM. '
CENT1CNNIAI, NATToNALItAjTiT W
Plilladelphla, Pa.. July zTiSsa ,. , J
At a nieellLV ot tha Hoard of blreStii 1
held thla day a aamlunnual illvldeml nt TW
was declared and nn extra avt!itVr A1 J3 "
m Ni
".S
W.BsMstjk.
MX ,??i
M'f i
1 -1
iM
a
$i
I
M
i
3(9 ''.I
B '-
?3te:tr.v,..a,
j 1' i -"
i. ' - -..i i iui. . '
' ..tt.fi-' h . - i. ij".Ml
J.
iSiltt