- ' ; u - it . . ' ad V ," evening public LED(&ERH!aiABBij?jaM;vTigfeDAy, atiEfeviiM:: J" f ?Y M)T BILL TILDEN FOR NOMINA TION?NO OTHER CANDIDA TE COULD SERVE AS WELL ASHE i ,i . ii a TENDLERJACKSON BOUT REVIVES MTERESTINIOCALBOXING CIRCLES; GIANTS PLAN TO BUYS TAR PL A YERS WONDER WHAT A BEACH LIZARD THINKS ABOUT TmO PRoPftGTen& of This Bba.ch rsmuy ought To TAY MB To VJM UP Aft DdUJM Tims 5MORB MY ,SHMe - MV MAOLY FOR" I3 SOME ATTRftCTIOM AHV I HACW CAPTIUA.TCD AwoTH. onoup op uadigS. hauu STRiwe a Toaa AMD HOUt THGM SPCCL- HOAJ I SHAUL GIVJQ TmSca a pbau TntsAT ttf THrouiiak; OP MV MASSIVE MOOLDfetei ANt 5NnAIJitV-.OC I F66U -SORR.Y FOR A LOT OP TriOflG PALE StlNWV INJ Vhb. WATCt To M,D . ";' v W PROMOTER LOSES V f ?! I ft EV AH i. 7& 1 i i A f ll rl Py KODERT XV. MAXW'HIAj Sport Editor. Krenln roblle IstUtr THEItE was n fnint ripple lu boxing circles n couple of days uro when the fans suddenly realized that Benny hconnril lmd returned to the ring nfter winning a sis mouths' FtiRURcmcnt in the movlw, nml would defend his title lu n no-drcislon battle in llenton Ilnr lwr, Mich. Now that it's nil over nud Hcnny continues to wear the lightweight or whnteer crown he wenra, the chomplousiil) situation has returned to normal. In Philadelphia, however, there shonld be some ex citement In the next few days. Jack Dempscy and hii modest, retiring mnunger aro booked to stop off here and tell why Cnrpentier should sign for n match Immediately. This will share space In the newspapers with the coming battle between Lew Tendlcr and Willie Jackson, booked for the Phillies' Park next Monday night. About once a year local fans are treated to a real crap which getH everybody all bet up. The folks already are talking nbout this approaching combat, which Is a nro sign they arc interested. It is seldom that conver sation is wasted one week before an event. t This Tcudlcr-Jacksou fuss has all of the earmnrks of a gnidgo tight. Jackson is positive he will knock Loolo's block off and Tendlcr shnres the same belief in regard to Jackson, lloth battlers have n right to be confident, for In their lat historic struggle they starred in spots. Kirst Jackson leaned heavily on Tcndler's jaw and Lew flopped. It was a terrible wallop and Ttndler appeared to be out for good. However, Phil Classman was on the Job with n well -soaked sponge, showered water on his fallen meal ticket, broke a few rules, and while Jackson was protesting and Doc llagley n farted nfter Olassman with u wnter bottle, Lew recov ered and lasted the round. After that the tide turned and Tendler hauded Jack on the worst beating Willie ever received. For five rounds' the local boy punched his opponent all over the ring and won the decision by n wide margin. Jackson, however, was not satisfied. He was sure he could knock Lew cold and howled for another chance. But there was a hitch. Glassman also was a promoter and was willing to stage the match. Baglcy and Jack son demurred, raying Phil could hae nothing to do with it. Then in stepped Leon Rains, the quiet promoter, who never worries nbout nnythiug except boxiug and his other business nffairs. Leon made an offer of $20,000, to bo divided equally between the contenders and lauded the most talkcd-of-match..we have had here for some time. THERE is no douht that the bays icill fltjlit their hardest, for if tlici don't there will be omr hard luck. Billii Kocnp Ant heen named referee and leill tee that both box tit tup speed. There will be no shmnamaaits. McGraiv Out to bnarc Some Stars ACCORDING to rcnoiN. the New York Giants plan to do a rushing business in ball players in the next couple of weeks, and n lot nf new faces are expected to be Inserted in the lineup. McGrnu is not at all satisfied with h,is present club, and he is nut in the open market' with n well -upholstered bankroll. That means plenty of action. .There arc two reasons for thi move 1-iiM anil most fmDortant is the kuccc, of the Yankee-., which has fur- nlshecl opposition in Gothum and caused the Giants to play the second fiddle. Something had to be done to win back the faror of the fans, and a good ball club was the only thing to do it. The other was the close race in the National League. Although near the bottom. New York cannot be consid ered out of it, for only a few games separate the club from the leaders, and one good winning streak will place John Jay's men up in the front row. It was easy to dope that something was In the wind, for last week MeGraw began to dean Iioiim to mnke room for other talent. King Lear. Eddie Sicking, Hill Hiibliell and Benny Knuff were M'iit away, and it was u cinch some new gents would occupy their lockers. Already a couple of athletes, fiesh from the bushes, have reported; but hat's just the prologue. I?ig league sturs are expected next, nud then the fireworks will start. The Giants need u second bateman. They must have one in view, or Slckiug never would have heen released. Perhaps it is Hornsbv or f'utshnw or some other well player, but whoever it is, hf should report lu n few days, as Larry Doyle no longer i- capable of holding down the job. ATCOTIlEIt rumor n that Eppa Hurt trill be ustd in another trade between the 1'luls and the Oiants. If Raker can get a good catcher and a couple of pitchers for the big boy the local club trill get nona the icorst of it. Rut rumors are only rumors and have the same effect as those straw votes tchich show ichich tray the hot air llotcs. A Few Words Regarding Our A's CONNIE MACK Is having his troubles ngnin. No mat ter how hard ho tries to bolster his team something always goes wrong at a critical time. Ono day one man will gum up tho works and the next day it will be another. The bum players never are consistent, so you don't know what to expect. The A's are firmly intrenched in the cellar despite the fact they arc hitting the bnll hard and are getting a fair brand of pitching. They just can't win and that's all thero Is to it. Connie hns tried everything. He shifted the hatting order day after day, only to find that the men who were expected to fit fllvvcrcd terribly and the weak sisters camo through. Men were stranded on tho bni.es when hits were needed to drive them home, and there wni, nothing that even resembled n punch in a pinch. "It's very discouraging to sec your club loRe day nfte day," said Connie, "especially when yoti have so many opportunities to get out in front. Tho injury which put Jimmy Dykes out of the game was a hard blow, for Jimmy virtually made tho infield. Whiter Witt is filling In for him, but ho Isn't In the best of shape and can't play his best game. I still nm looking for players and will continue to look until I find the men I want. "But there is one thing you can bet on. We will con tinue to play the gamo as it should bo played and follow n well-defined system. Many people havo told mo to tell the men to go out on the field and play nny old kind of baseball they desire, for they are losing nnywny nnd something different might chnngo their luck. There will be nothing of that. Tho game will bo played as it should be played, regardless." CO.YNJ? inVI have to draw from the minors from now on, for all intcrleaguo trades for J930 ended on July 1. That's the rule in the American League. Jt's a month later in the Rational. Silent Golf Ruined Eddie Styles QULEN'CK is golden in the game of golf. Players, 5 especially those iu match piny, are not expected to sing snugs, make speeches or nnythiug like that, for it i not considered etiquette. However, some of the good plavers love to converse, if only with themselves. ' Lat Sunday Eddie Styles went out to North Hills to Mmot some golf or something. He decided upon a new sstm and told everybody lu the locker room nbout it before going out on the links. "I hne decided." said Kddie frankly, "that I talk entirely too much while playing. My conversation docs not affect my opponent very much, but I think it hurts m. (tunic l'rom now ou 1 shnll be the most silent golf plujer you ever saw. Not one peep will I make in the eighteen holes this morning." Styles played with Norman Maxwell and followed his new astern for fivo holes. At the end he couldn't restrain himself any longer and uttered a loud shout. Then conversation flowed like aqua pura when revenue agents are around. "What's the matter?" Eddie was asked. UMJ.ITTER?" hoieled Styles. "Look at this Iflseore! I kept ABSOLUTELY quiet, didn't sny n irurJ, not even a whisper. I played the first fire holes in I'All. Get thatt PAR.' And tchat happenedt Two ate halved and Xorntan wins the other three. Three doirn in five holes and playing par nolf. a talking or anything. Front now on I shall play with a megaphone!" Le Gendres Comeback a Big Surprise ONE of the features of the pentnthlon stnged Sunday in Brooklyn was the work of Robert Le Gcndre, of Georgetown. Le Gendre finished second to Hrutus Ham ilton, but his work was impressive just the same. In 1010 the Georgetown man won the event nt the Pcnn relays, nnd was expected to repeat this year. However, during the winter lie broke his leg and was laid up for a long time lie was ou crutches the day the relays were run. Coming back iu bis first nttempt nfter recovering fiom the injury is a great performance. He diil not have entire confidence in himself, did not train as much as he should, but finished second just the snme. He should be wutched in the finals two weeks hence. Coptrtoht. 19C0. bv 'utile Ltdacr Co. Wednesday's Latonla Entries 'nro-year-otds and up : fur,ong: ' t rhiin1.,iiti.rai ftS Ilnminitilli, . . Flrjt rnrp. J!3Wi thrt-t. .ir ).J 1 mll 0m' Hoy im Tumi Hi" Lord n ruck nil ilmiijini. TiuuukIiH1 lit I'D m 12B JUrry II. Tresty 11 J Th- 1.. Wi llrulh. i id Second rite. J1.1rf year-old mnlvn nri 1 i, . r Ma run -V'j lUrlollKB II. P.. 111! 11B II! 112 IIS ui: ir." U-' JlPOu. Knlr I'lai Hundlcap. fti. furlor.sa 1(15 (u)llettltia . . 100 ln'i Hen V.'ot 11-' llfi Muntuon , . . lit: l.'l 1 ui .1 Or thrre-year-olds l.i .1111 Tuw.iH.'ntha 11.' Iiromo- . 112 IIuri9 112 Aio rllBlnl 11.' l.dy Chami 112 Louffh MuiUtn KIanor S 112 l'pi:ry J'ollv 112 Kair K'.orln 112 Kato Kra.ev .. CoxMte Hookworm lilt of Green Sura .. (lolden Autumn Marjorle McKay Dona Lorcette (Imp) . . SlamonddaU Puide Third race, two-year-old. (a)Frko . Ixiueh storm Whippet Aoo HUh (a)Camdeii enm Fourth race 12200 .' .11 a Handicap, three-year-i'lds and up, fjrlunK Anron ... 1' Ku-lw 1 10i JTorn Handky lul I.lii'len Oirmandale 117 l'llth race IDUOO. hkilloap. lhro-ea olda IVi milea Eait Indian . . I'T Trv-ty .... Dreeden !u.' StrllnK Houleau (Imp) 1H Ijirrnlne (b)Frank V lot thiuto IN.' I! Bt Pal llli 'Vint Mil'. (c)Dr Clark - 122 (c)Wlldalr (bKJOIdblatt entr cnnunm ,rni Sixth raot sis oil lalmlnu fuur.ir f!d and up 1H, ml Dahublah II Kill 'mmam r II" ltar One (imp) . 1". -Half. rt Hit Bryllmah 105 Hnmb.ni im Trooper I l Ai uK.b . Tom Suund'TM 11. Klmi .i i.,; Mmiii 11 HultaUer . tin i r . n II' Harlock HO !"' I Mine " Melllson Ini "' ll Oourmond unpl luT !' ..nf. i'mii 1".". Boienth rac I200 iuimln iht,?.i oldt, 1 l-lll mllea Maiola mo 'llub lun Cormoran (lmpi.10.1 on en , in" Sea l'rlnco lnl -l.iu'a A 1"T Accolerat loT Nurdmk 110 Wednesday's Aqueduct Entries ' lniilc l.ub u. mi 1 .irln W'mts 12J It. ' Sular . ihi -ritr i'tl. 1 mile: 1)7 H.adlator . H I.ur.ctta . . . . . 112 .112 112 ..120 ..111 ..10.1 l lCO. (1 r.'kiikh .. 'Ihird race. ..r 1 up. 1 mil II. .Klan Quetn Wrcted 2.1 Gnlo W lnly Oortrude Kourth ruce I'alr Gain Roynl duck St. Allan .... Fifth rui, puibc 1 mile- Trannlat" . . ll'i Dium of the Thunderatorm . 1 1 Valley .... Torch lleurer 122 Sea Mint .... Whisk . lot) Hlthraie ma. J-n three. year-otda and up, 1 in!!r in Klnir Airrlppa . . .tin 11.1 .Maria Antlonetta.llU tbre-earolda and up ....104 ....IDS I'' Un 112 in l.'l) l.'.l Ton .a Slnni-r If ieh bui f. rarmlnv'il u HlnlcaoiJH Miv . 'J if n il ni. V i.id IVenj 11.1 double i:e 1 1.1 Leather l'rtcn lir Uonzuto ' Hi tlr Oruftun I lu an Dleso IU) 11.1 . .11.1 . 11.1 . nr. .113 JOMG DfX 5HALU . MJSTGR UP A LOT OP" COURAGE AND,CU DASHIMd RliSHT IMTO TrttT UATCR. S I 5HALU' .T VAoutt Be Too BaO Tc. Go AMD Mitie MYSELF IrJ The WiATOR ir I DI ABOUT ACL THE'CfcPLe , iwoui-j2LL.eAwc ; nr. MotO IXL APPnAfc. Tb'tJE SOULFUL AWO Tlor-vSMXJC - as Tuo' U wss owaujaBV OFiMY ATTRACTIUEMESS ' MU4T L.IC OM-tHE AKlD rJOtAi AuD ALLOVAI The. sum "to A,ojoMORe ,TMlToMY.SVltvf ..& TEAM LEAVES FIELD VETERAN SHOWS WAY TO IN HOLIDAY GAME, YOUTH IN HOUR GRIND Quaker City Protests Against1 Menus Bedell, 37-Year-Old Record Holder, Beats Percy Law- Umpire's Decision in Contest With Nativity rence by Ten Yards in 60-Minulc Motor-Paced Event jyTKNUS BEDELL, the grand old '" man of the bike game, scored his third victory of the season behind the peerless Jimmy Hunter at the Folnt Breeze Velodrome last night, when he captured the Independence Day Stakes race of nn hour's duration. Bedell has been In six races at the local track this campaign and his per centage is .500. Ho previously landed a forty-mile grind and also cracked the 'record lu on hour race, going forty- Two of the leading teams uptown have started n baseball feud. It be gan yesterday afternoon at Ontario and Miller streets when Nativity played Quaker City. Tho game was halted in tho seventh session with the score tied at three-all when the rubber team left the field. Manager Fish, of the visiting team, Issued a statement Naying the umpire's decisions were such that it was the only course he could nursue. l'hil Haggerty. of Nativity, made this I ,,- nmi nif miip In sirtv minutes. KlThftrl, '' -" old and In the third inning with a man on tirst '" ccn mo ue Game since ne was Par Hant . ins Keep ... 107 Mjaterloua Gti 107 Waterwood .. 112 Sunar Mint 107 Colonel 1.1' IIS Third rare l'n-i i'olborn Pure linoo. three- r-olili nnd up H furloPK Claymore IU Mock Oranue 101 Charlie. Sunwn i.nl King- llen.d 11.' I'ncle'n I.usJlt. ml Ilossea . 103 Glen I.'.Kht lul Fourth rat" c.almlne. purae 11300 three ear-ohl', Hnd up il furlonca Captain n . .117 Lady Blnmore 10S Mian n.lwarda 105 Maladroit lu., Jim IV'rl ion Pturdeo .112 1 nenirore . . . loo Hlow worm . lOB I"lnm iu2 Mlai Laura M Oil I'lfth ra nurso 1200. three.jear-o.da and un. I Hi miles Cleanup 0(1 Ilancher 108 1'rlncopa . . lis lCllta I'd 102 Ilulte John 1 lu Hlt'h rare claiming, pume J 1800. three- rrar-nim ar.u up 1 n u and 7U arC" a hall wus hit to Alberts nt nhort, the latter throwinir to I'adeett nt second. who relayed it to first for a double nlay. Nolan had caught the hall and steiiKd oft the bag. having completed j the play before the runner was near the base, nnd the umpire declnred the runner safe at first. Nolan hail nlready rolled the ball to the inilcid, thinking the sido retired, nnd Nativity was leav ing the field. At the .start of the play there wan also a man on second. Iu the meantime he hnd readied third and when lie found the miipiic had called the batter safe mode a break for home. Padgett then tossed the ball to the catcher and got his man. "Agniu iu another inuing, Nolan was on third. Alberts hit to the infield and was tossed out lit first. The first base man theu relayed the ball to Catcher Fish as Nolan had made n dash for home. In the mind of many of the spectators Lefty was safe. It was one of those close decisions which might be given either was "I am williiiL to 'take the reputation I f X-ntlt.ltt- lr.t fttii- ilnnltm- It, hniphnll fourteen, but he admitteil that never before was lie given such a battlo as he was last night by Percy Lawrence, tho California flier. Lawrence finished only ten yards in the rear of the Long Island veteran. Lawrence Rallies Lawrence got away to a poor start and wns going third nt ten miles. Then lie began to pick up nnd went into sec ond place. During tho lattter part of the event he pulled one of his sprints and the rally carried him ou Bedell's licols. For the last several miles they fought it out. with Lawrence not more than twenty -five yards behind. Both Lawrence and Bedell went through the hour grind without losing pace, but both Leon Vanderstuft, the Belgian champion, and Elmer Collins had trouble with punctures. They fin ished third and fourth, respectively. Bedell is one of the most interesting characters in the motor-paced game ot .-.uuviiy lor uiir ucaung iu miscuu. , .. ., .. . .-, , nnv timp. i nm res jiui en an i . ., , . . at O'Toolo have been praised time again for their fair decisions. teur racing when he was fourteen, nnd fifteen years ago went behind pace for the first time. In 1007 he reached the heights in France when behind Nazi, the famous French pace-setter, who now is shielding Laveladn in this coun try, he shattered nil records from one to fifty kilometers. Holds Many Records Shortly after the Point Breeze track wns erected Bedell went on another record-breaking spree nnd beat marks up to ten miles. His figures for five and ten miles stand at 5:10 nnd 10:49. This is a trifle less than n mile n min ute. So far tbis season Bedell has beaten one record. He did forty-four nnd n half miles in an hour. Last night he was almost two miles behind tbis mark. Willie Spencer, the Canadian cham pion, scored his second straight win here when he defeated Eddie Madden iu two heats in the sprint rare. Frank Harris, the Olympic C. C. phenom, again took the two-mile open handicap for ninti teurK. nnd the other winner of the eli tertalnment was Vernon Newcomber, of the Quaker City C. C, who took tho half-mile handicap . Inir. purao 11200: Neenah 100 (luaranteed .7... .102 Kncrlnlte los M.ady In Black.. 108 Huah 10S -Hacltamoro 10U Anzaa 109 'Virgo 110 Third race. (I furlonira. three-year-olds nnd up, clalmlne, purse S1200: Marmlte 104 Uuke ot Devon- l.ulnicme 10.1 ahlro 114 Cobalt Uiss ....1011 llopo 1114 Enrico CaruBo ...110 'Who Cares 110 KhllllnK 105 Ht. Germain ....110 Fourth race, handicap, thrce-car-olds and up. 0 furlong-a: lollts 112 Charley Ley Ultra Gold 110 decltor 121 Kama 117 King's Champion. 120 Fifth race, handicap, Hi miles, three-year-olds and up, purse S1S00: (lain da Cause . . OS Honolulu Hoy ... 110 "Vynnnwood 10 Htovcnson 108 Sixth race. 4H furlontri. two-year-olds, claiming, nurse 1120(1; Mary Ileleel ....104 -Darley Beele .. 101 Alberta M 101 'Undine ....,,...101 Aunt Annie ion Saharazade .. inn Flea 109 Big Cedar . .. Ill) I'lantoon 109 Seventh race, 1 1-10 mllea. three-year-olds and up, clalmlmr, purao $1200: Candelarla 102 'Orenio ...102 Verltv 107 High Olvmpus . .107 Bubbling; Loudor.107 Kentucky Boy ..107 Skeerface 107 Plantareda . . 107 Olasatol 112 Alirarcl iv Tit for Tat .. .112 $10JM BOUT Receipts for Leonard -Whito Bout Amounted to $43,786. 'Defrauded,' Says Fitzsimmons -C- Bcnlon Harbor, Midi., July C AI though the nrenn In which tho Leonard Whito fight took place wna jammed be. yond, capacity, Floyd Fltzsommons.pro motcr, facc3 a loss of nbout $10,000, ho said today. Official count of the net receipts showed a total of $43,780, while Ithad been figured n capacity house should have totaled nbout $00,000. Fltzslm. mons nlleges he wns defrauded out of about $10,000 through hundreds belne admitted without buying tickets. Leonnrd, the champion, received $10 744. He had been guaranteed $10,000 .with n privllego of 45 per cent of the receipts. Whito was guaranteed 25 per cent. His share nmountcd to $0871. Fighting tho best battle of his ca rcer, the Chicago lightweight yesterday oftcrnoon completely outfought Bcnnv Leonard, tho champion, In fivo of th's first eight rounds of tho championship match, only to, be knocked out in the ninth, when ho rushed out of his .cor ner with his guard down nnd gave Leon nrd the opening he hnd been seeking. Whito ha'd been growing stronger as tho bout progressed, whllo Leonard ap. parcntly was becoming tired nnd feeling the effoots of Whlto'n vicious left hooks. In the ninth, with the fight appar ently won, Whito rushed madly from his corner. Leonard, coming out slowly, suddenly stepped forward like a flash and shot u left hook to the peak of White's chin. Tho Chicngoan went down, but instead of taking n count of nine in order to rest Whito leaped to his feet, only to be floored for the sec ond time. How many times he wag knocked down wns n question. Ring sldcrs agreed White went down five times. White declared todny that ho could have claimed tho championship in tho fifth round when Leonnrd's seconds went to his aid in pushing him back into the ring. This Is not nllowed, but White asserted that he had no desire to claim nny fouls. Evening Ledger Decisions of Ring Bouts July Fifth lli'NTflN HAnnort. SIlcli. ljenny leon nrd knoikrd out Charley While, ninth. l'llOVIIIKNCU. II. I. Vounit Uohldean knocked out Johnny Tyninn. ninth: Iloliuy Allen non from Yottnic Wlllnrd, ' roCATKM.O. 1IA. (lordon MneKny milt to Mlhe O'Dond, thirteenth. Uivmssn:. MASS. Tommy Kloby de feuted 1'ndd.v limn. AKRON, 1). Ctiptaln Bob Koprr son from Boll Martin. DUM'TII, MINN, Fronklo Maton out pointed Ilrtwnrd Mnlberry, CANTON, O. Hurry tireb mm from Bob "i.KWTSTON. ME Jen" Smith defeated Oeoriro Ttoblnaon. AM,KNTOWN. PA, YouIfK Leonard and Jonnr Cobb drew. ' HIIAMOKIN, I'A. Young Onna knocked out foldler Katarakl, third. Entries for Tomorrow at Windsor Flrat race. mile, three-year-olds and up, clalmlnir. purse J120O: Jamea Foatsr ,.107 SeheniT 107 Lancelot 107 'Honolulu 102 Pluvlada . . ..107 Margery 107 dalley Head ..107 .lack Beeves .. ..112 L'onteatant . .112 'I-elnater 107 Second race, mile, threo-year-olda, claim- t1gflAIL&B-- und I.1K0UT cisntinCTonn or -' MANHATTAN SHIRTS Young Leonard in Draw ( Allentown. I'., Jul il A latlln foi the fcatherwelKht chimnlon I.. .f nasteni IVnn nylvanla resulted In a Kund druw between Younir 1eonard and Johrn Cobb. They bat tled tor ten rounds and exhausted themsclYt- in the count! y uml npiiarently im proves with age. This season he 1: enjoying one of the best of his long career. in philips' rim The Long Island rider started ama- 1018 CHESTNUT 113 S. THIRTEENTH .107 Dan Danan .100 Capital city .101 Wolnland IOD Entries for Tomorrow at Fort Ft,' -ic. ''lalm'.r.c twoenr-olds. II. 'do ",4 fu-lony KrrA' . 00 Runmlo . . . Mr'lCr n 1"0 Martin A John i; .Ir 1 "JT Napoo ... . harlnv Luj loa Friol .. c.' it' 1 ra. . clalmlnir nurae S 'M' n'.N nml un 1 mlln and 70 anla' Erie purre . . .117 Noonanli)7 KM UD !00 thro. Old I'on Alorl I.h ICruh Tr. phv h-ienth race clalmlni,' puree 11310 vi r i iii ni.l up 1 mile nnd 70 arna r rt i han-i . llli Muakei .il' llodjo ion llroncho IH:n i h kU t)l llurza- !.m .inn ' i. ihr . lea, , trail.. fat ;.rrTt.c allowance claimed IM HI IOC Easy Victory for Harry Greb Canton. July 0 - Ink nm nine o the twe've 1 rounds, Harry Oreb I'n'aburirh lleht havy. welaht boxer, won unhout tjiiiih exerth n I from Hot Moha of Mi waukee, before 2000 I fans. Harry l)ul Club iaay), nrat .v.. i. rn opun (.'. w. Jiarvev. 1en;lfth street First race clalniln t vai loncs Iambi Frivolous MaBlc Heather II I burn il.dy Frapim r-nuy Ann ueorce jsotee mar 1C KJ Bupremo Second rare 1n7 10 J im tin 1 1 ( I.irnlni: I'at. Hustler llallTi. iv Khun 'j , ven -.'a 112 Smart l"l F.ii lus Th '1 l.n HantUlH iii H ii ll n. Bicycle Tires 5000 Prs. $3.00 Tires at $1.95 Each Guaranteed 3500 Prs. $4.00 Tires at $2.95 Each Guaranteed Extraordinary Value piiiiimuiiu w&wM ITr3r.w!rTyOrvJif I lfe! WSm iillii XTJtHa? M in i 0G I 7'B,t,nl'11 cU-. July fo J'S " r i ' 1 2710 North rtT"""K3-T"!L Nl for visitors beep on hand a Jboxof Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohrvs Masterpiects OTTO EISENLOHR CBROS.INC. ESTABLISHED I8SO COMPTON-BUTLER, INC. 822 North Broad Street Philadelphia ' 'aaE aH LwaBawr) VaaarA Shatters All Records It's a long, hard road from New York to Chicago and ifa even worse with a handi cap of rain, fog and miles of detours. The Templar car piloted by "Cannonball" Baker last week broke all records for thi3 trip overcoming all o&stacles. lormar rteoord SI Hts Templar Record - lira, il Mtn. MSO Miles In lUIn 00 Mljca In FOf 110 Mllea D.toura Robert Koch's BARBER SHOP The Coolest Place in Town yffJTTK About Hygiene tfT You hear a lot of talk about (terms nnd infection you hear more nbout how science is gradually conquer ing: these ancient enemies We've done it. All of our instruments nre sterilized before using: Razors, Shaving: Brushes, Hair Brushes nnd Combs, Towels, EVERYTHING. We use them just once and then into the sterilizer thoy go. That's common sense as much as it is science. Clt la rumored that Hie dollar haircut la coming hut not her our present mnrsrln la satisfactory and we believe In liicreaucrt business and Increased quality of service rather lliun In wciemod iirlcon which Ih the reason why our nhop Is growing busier from day to day. Ho this added burden will not be Imposed upon our patrons. K 1417WalnutSt. Opposite Bellevue Stratford BOXING SUPER-CARD AT PHILLIES' PARK 15TH AND HUNTINGDON STS. MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 12 LEW TENDLER vs. WILLIE JACKSON lvo greatest legitimate lightweights in the World It will b lhcllrr thnn the buttle of the Murnr. I'.lplit rncinila ahnnld artlla mnsterr bcrond doubt, Thr other tor-notcb lights. Iliindrrds of oiit-of-touB nrderw for tlckrla alrudy llllrd. lllc pnrltl plfiitr ot room for nil. Trices (I. K, S3, 15, nddlnc 10 per rent ar tux. lluv arats now nt Olmbrla, Tendler i. (ilnao. mnn'a, 818 t'hmtniltl DonuKhr'a. 8S S. 11th, nnd Leon Ilalns, Oil Iteal Estate Trust Uulldlnc. ion own jottrsrlf this treat. Both Hit A V Like 1 Ruth uiiiiiiiiiiiiimin IJIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIilllllllli: ipp& 5 ''"''- Ml mm El Pr.oducto is the proof of --: how master blending and skilled workmanship can improve even the finest Havana Tobacco. EE If you would like to really j-r enjoy a cigar tonight, try one of the many shapes of El Producto. G. H. P. Cigar Cp Inc., Plilla., Pa. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers