, j ZA , r, a .v r V f .A- ii ' r iyi -,. . 12 5 I am. ff ,- ;ENNY SHOULD HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE GETTING SOMETHING GOOD FOR A KAUFF IN TORONM JCi '& . m -a. - Vf''-. r'H '. ?n vr i y . t ?. . . LV n ; K ' i'Sja1 HSKJ.t 3SSV A f.V Kl v ! $ M LI PH I A "J! y I i ti HI- V H i U H ft-'& r '4l H HlMt - IK F X, 1tf IB' 11 ' $il H 1ft ' sir . - It, Hll - 'IB ill i WKm ioffflfflw l' Ir-"- K ' LJ iff- rl r ts, y n , . U.Y - -! L w '!42 ift,W (A i K. ' It ' ' ee-ssl J. "!v. 'JACKSON TRAINS FOR TENDLER GO; IBABE RUTH RESIGNS AS AUTO PILOT; OTHER HAPPENINGS IN GOTHAM 'ZyjAyY things can happen in a city like New York in a 'tit tingle afternoon. In fact, many thing can happen in any city on any afternoon, but the isle of Manhattan happen) to be the scene of this narrative. Your cor respondent wandered over there yesterday afternoon to have a look, just by tcay of diversion. Here is what happened: EPISODE 1 Stillman's Gymnasium STILLSIAK'S gymnasium 1h located ou 125th street. There Is another street nearby, but the bandit who operated the taxleab replied ?U.7r. when I asked the namo of It. That bcliiR settled, a visit was paid to the gym nasium, which cau be reached by any one who climbs three flights of stairs. A lot of boxers were steaming up the place. In one corner Johnny Dundee was shadow-boxing with himself and winning easily. In another corner Kinucls Charles Hlorau was sparring with some middleweight who dldn t know nny better. Francis Charles, who recently returned from Europe, was demonstrating the reason for Joe Beckett's refusal to meet him. After the middleweight had been Hwept up. Kioucis Chnrles also shadow boxed. In another part of the hall a ring had been erected and n couple of boxers weie engaged In a friendly game entitled "knocking each other's block off." This Is played with big boxing gloves nnd the pla.xeis laugh aud Joke as they try to bounce the gloves off the other's map. It Is very exciting, cpeciall when one sits down and takes a rest. ,,.,. One of the participants in this game was AMllio Jackson, who Is to .play for keeps with Lew Tcndlcr at the Phils' park next Monday night Willie woie a head harness which protected his forehead, chin aud ears, while his opponent, a southpaw welterweight entitled Harry Martone, came in uu naturel above the neck. Willie sockctf this gent for three rounds, and at the end Harry was satisfied to call it a daj . .lackson seemed to bo in rare form or Martone was iu raw form, for the lightweight perpetrated home wonderful work. It wasn't hard to outbos the big guy, but Willie was not content with that. Ho also outsluggcd him. landing several sleep producing wallops which lost their offectlveue-s because of the heavy gloves. Ills punching was accurate and powerful, which showed he had been training hard re cently. After Harry got the gate a featherweight named Charley Hayes htepped In and out for two rounds, ex tending Jackson to the limit. This was a speedy session and the spectators, who us-ed up all of the space not taken by the bbxers, were all bet up. ATTPAl the session teith Hayes, Jackson jumped A aiound the floor, took some more exercise and rclircd to the weighing loom. Doc Ragtcy, his man. nger, inritnl me in to sec him iccigh, and he tipped the beam at .?3. Thercfoie there tcill "c no 'roi ble about the weight on Monday night. Jackson is .. . . , . , 1-11.. .-?, I- .-! a legitimate ligniieeigni aim prooaoiy irm acaic jo. when he meets Tendler. EPISODE 11 On the Sidewalks of New York AFTER ldaviug the gymnasium Doc ttaglcy had a few words to say. "Jackson Is in better shape than I have seen hlra for a long time," he confessed. "He knows be Is up against a hard proposition and realizes lie must be in perfect physical trim to win ftom Tendler. This match, by the way. Is more Important than you Imagine. Tendler has licked all of the lightweights except Leonard, and it is the i-ame with Jackson. The winner of this bout will be In a position to force Lfcinnrd iuto a match for the title, and if Benny refut.es well, you know What will happen then. "I'm not saying that Leonard will refuse. Don't get nie'wrong on that. What I mean Is that he will have to recognize the ictor aud give him a chaiae as the most logical opponent. "Willie Is the hardest hitting lightweight in the world. He cau hand nut a terrible wallop, and if it lands, you know what happens. Tendler also knows. Id ndditlou, Jackson is mighty clever. If he uses this cleverness in stead of trying to land a finishing sock he can't be beaten In a limited round engagement. I'm not boosting my fighter, but telling you the truth about him. "He will bo iu shape to give his best, and that's all any one can ask. He will be dangerous at all times, be cause he is a harder puncher than Tendler and can finish the battle with a single blow He has been working hard. Every morning he is out on the road and in the afternoon starts out with shadow boxing two three-minute rounds, punches the bag three rounds and then boxes anywhere from five to eight rounds. He was to have worked with By RODEKT W. MAXWELL. Sport Kdltor Evenlnr I'ubllc Ledftr Johnny Wilson, the middleweight champion, but John hail to go homo to Boston. ' "Willie will give Tendler all he has, and I am confi dent that will be enough to win. it AXD now," continued Doo as he raised a)i im n pcrious finger at a passing taxi-cheater, "let's go to the ball game and find out why the Yankees arc almost In first place." MOVIE OF A MAN LANDING A BASS EPISODE III The Polish Grounds . SOME 12,000 persons cither quit work early or didn't have any work to quit, for they were draped nil over the stands, getting nn eyeful of the contest' between the Yanks otul Detroit. It was u great game, but some of the scenes had been lifted bodily from Shlbo Park. Connie should get sore nnd make the Yanks stop steal ing his stuff. ' The opposing teams were pretty decent about' It, because neither side scored while we were absent. Then they put on a couple of more scoreless stanzas and after ward staged a Macklan skit. This was done perfectly nnd without n slip. First the Yanks won tho ball game nn.l tlu.M Inst it. Even Babe Ruth couldn't help, al though he insetted a triple In wmc Inning and scored . afterward. Tills, nrrnriliiic to Al Munro Ellas, who always picks on straugeis. was the twenty-second consecutive game the Biibo had hit safely lu, and his average for those contests was .4110 or something like that. Tyrus Cobb and his bum leg really won tho battle, for TyrtiH was asked to get out of a box seat In the fifth Inning, don a uniform and piueh-hit a single In ,the ninth. But thnt is neither lift o nor there. TUB moral of this episode' is that other home clubs besides ours can lose ball games ih full view of the weeping spectators. EPISODE IV Clubhouse at Polish Grounds BABE RUTH walked into the clubhouse -after the game. This is not unusual, because he always walks. He also walked from Wavva, 4a , a rouplo of nights ngo after refusing 'to ride nny more In his automobile. Babe's left wrist was bandaged nnd there was a big dent In his bankroll. When nsknd some personal ques tions by your correspondent he said : "I think baseball is a great game aud will continue to play It. If I ever take a day off I am going to look for the guy who sent me that book entitled 'The Life nnd Battles of Barney OldHeld.' "No, I am not going to take up auto racing. The records of De Pulms, Milton, Oldfield aud others arc per fectly safe so far as I am concerned. I have no further desire to go from tovvu to town In the shortest space of tune unless It Is in the baggage conch ahead. "I was breezing along the Baltimore pike on Wednes day morning, minding my own business, vvhen another (.u-, taking up all of the road, approached. I swerved to one side to give him more room, hit a ditch and turned over. That's, all. Know any one who wants to buy a car cheap V" A FTEIi this narrow escape" Cap Huston and i Manager lluggin's ordered the athletes to dis continue automobile touring and when the team traveU jump on a train with the others. No more narrow escapes for the Yank stars. They get hurt easily enough in the ball games. EPISODE V Outside the Polish Grounds GUNBOAT SMITH, the great heavyweight who once was managed for a couple of minutes by Comic Ilnggerty. was leaving the park with the other cash cus tomers when he was spotted by Bagley. "Meet the Gunboat," he said by way of Introduction. "fiunboat," we said politely, "joti are the oue per.on who has boxed both Carpentler and Jack Dempsey. Who, in jour opinion, will win if those persons ever get together?" The (tiiuboat tarked to port, leaned against a pillar which also helped si pport (he elevated road and replied slowly: "Dempsey will kill that guy. He's too big, too strong, too wild and hits au AWFUL wallop. Yes, he hits SOME wallop." i;VZ) the Ounboat was stroking his chin as he Ti steered his way thrnunh the Uafiic tn ihr "T:' stairs. (Covvrtaht, 1910, by Futttc Ltdoer Co.) THIRTY NATIONS ENTERED Argentine Sends Regrets to Olympic Committee Antwerp, July 8. Five weeks before the opening of the Olympic games at the Stadium, and with the entries rnpld ly closing, thirty nations have entered for the contests, two of them being China nnd British India, which have not hitherto been liRted as probable competitors. The Olympic committee has received a cablegram from the Argentine com mittee Indicating that Argentina will not enter the Olympiad. The cablegram said: "Unable to sail. A thousand re grets." Chile and Brazil an the onlj South American countries eutered. Mexico will have contestants in scveial events, 'In addition to the countries already named tho following may staud as the official list of competing nations Aus tralia, Belgium, Canada. Denmark, Egypt, Spain, the United States, Fin land. France. (Jreat Britain, (treece, Holland, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Norway, Now Zealand, Portugal, Po land, South Africa, Rumania, Sweden. Switzerland, Czecho-Slovnklu and Jugo-SIavia. A number of changes in dates for events hnve been made bv the executive committee. The new dates for polo will be from August -1 to August 31 ; for weight-throwing. August i!S to August 31 ; decathlon, August 20 to August 21; pentathlon. Angus 1(5; box ing, August 20 to August 2.1; Cireco Ilomnn wrestling, August 10 to 10 ; free wrestling. Augtwt 24 to 27, aud fencing, August 15 to 23. SWIM FOR HUSS CUP AMATEUR NOTES OnUWdfr and bnttfrr mm dtrlnr to ply with a ncond-clas tram should write to imm vaienune, iuio south seventeenth Meet July 17 MERVIVE A. C. of the Fourteenth vtiiril, managed bv Herbert Baroek, i is going great guns this year nnd giv- Ug some of till' best first-class teams . Indiana Clnb (waO first clan hard battles The other day Mervine ' 2nl open J Melman. 'JWo .North Thirty. traveled to Wildwood, N. J and met ""' """ , MlVT1- V? gTC, RnUlll " oVTn!iwraT5l;,7e(naWol?rro,Ka-..JUo? ?i-ni . tIlP tBirtpcn inning with . jibore Sharon Hill HI In tho evening vMldnood on the long end of a 3 to rhllmorn A. A. aay) first claw, July 17 J store. The feature of the fray was. I open Ldwln Leech. S747 North Kront street, the perfect throwing of Mervlne's out- Auburn A. C. (nv.tyl first class. July 10 "field. No less than five runners were!11 pfc-a LarMls. Diamond flosi. thrown out at the plate. I . Amerieim A. A. (wl first class July . , . I'1""' . .... , .. . 1T .n.n r .T. r.nff 24 47 Memnhls street. .unnnger uarocK lias July 11 antl L'J, --" - -- , . . , " t nn.l ,lnt,. l ..t . . o,t..i..; ' Mnmolla A. A, (vl first class. Ju i, iVi Vi i ' 'tt u It, , 10 IT open Phonp Frankford HB4. nome clubs. Address Herbert Baroek, rilrton Stars thom Juiv mil open 02(1 NVirth Eleventh street. R Uiurln. phono Dickinson 3168-n. f'attrrsonr.o., M' I'attrrsun 1". C. (away) first class Juli - 10-11 open V Moccen, S1I3 North Somer set street rs.tcrT oM'' I ? "mM I I our to , Up T r ' ' IliiiiiflaaaaEaaaaaaaallilililDlialHJHHIHN CTnel MOST tJC A BIG ONC R6AOV WiTM LrXNOING NET ENJoVS M041C OP 1 Olivet FLOPPING FI5H IM BOTTOrA or BOAT iO?cyt iifcxwO "S jAJ. Ugg2jj jig-jj-ggggL .ggjgjrgjgj PlilflMBlH TOMORROW'S RACE ENTRIES three- At Fort Erlo First race, rurse $1800. maidens year-olds and up, a rurionizs: Anmut 1 Pommernnlan .... 07 I.ouetto ... im Miss lMwards ..101 Marie Freeborn 103 flneet Uouquet . 101 Glow Worm 107 Jim Tetrl 103 Second race, claiming, purse $1100, two- ear-olds, S furlonis Home Made. .... lot Roseate 101 Fair Lassie ....110 Mary Cow ell . ..Ill Oeorire C. Jr . 114 Oet Em loil Charlotte C 109 Fljtnir Ford ... Ill I'nttcrn 113 Charley Hoy . . . 110 Third race, purse $1200. claiming, three-year-olds anJ up, 1 mile and 70 nrds. Miss Millions . 1)0 Old Top 102 Svone 100 Hroncho Hilly ,..11o Jack K no Ducklnldc, . . .10(1 Betsy 10J Sho Devil 10H Blazonry Ill Fourth raco, purse $2000. Oreat Itles Handicap, thrce-jenr-olds and up, l mllo and 70 vards: Clean Done .. ..100 Troltus 112 I'rlnceps 111! Spring-side . vlOO Dr Joe .... ll.-i MldnlKht Hun 113 Fifth race, purs- J.'OOO, HuRalo Handicap, three-jeaY-olds and up n furlones Mnn i einer ns .Marjorle Hnes ..102 His Choice ... 112 Oeorge Starr ...US Major Mouse , 1110 Ks'cre Klnc Herod . UU St, Quentln Sixth race, purse $1200, claiming, )ejr-olds and up, 1 mile nnd 70 yards, flsyer S7 Muglvan .. Mormon Flder .. 107 James . Nlshtwlnd 110 Short Change Joan of Arc ......103 Hondo Trophy 110 Capt. Hodge Ill Seventh race, purse $lf00, claiming, three i ear-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yards: I.oro Humllton ,. OS My Dear 102 Keu-ple O'Nell , 10R Tort Hllss Ill Kxhorter ,.,.100 Kilts 2d fJO? Freemantle .111 Frank Monroe ...111 Weather clear, track fas. 'Apprentice -illowarce claimed. 108 1211 three- ...104 ...107 ...10) .107 Annie Edgar .,.10H Hob llnkor ..' 11(1 Pretty Daby J..,lon strlko Hreaker ...110 Onlco 100 Weather clear: track heavy. Apprentice allowance claimed. furlongs. At Aqueduct First race, two-j ear-olds, 8 claiming; General Average .112 'George Jlovce ...102 Omer K. .......112 llama 113 rJxnlqslve KM! 'Vic Munoz 103 Uallynew 113 Second race, steeplechase, handicap, four-year-olds ana up. about 24 miles: D6ublet 100 Decisive 1.1!) Lylle u 142 bjnlnrja 133 Dcbadou 132 Third race, the Trcmont Stakes, two-year-olds, o furlongs: Jcg US Touch Mo Not ...127 Dlmmesdale ,..11.- Inchcnpo ....... lift Houyhnhnm 112 Kirk rvlngton .113 Sporting; Illood ..112 Star Voter 127 Uroomspun 112 Fourth race, tho Der Stakes, three-venr-olds. IH miles: Man O' War ....120 John V drier.... 10S Fifth race, claiming thrce-j ear-olds and up. 1 r.ln miles: War Machtne .. 110 Thrift .....110 Utile Nearer .. 113 Klmendorf .......123 War Smoke .... 110 Sixth race, maldm three-year-olds and UP. Ol& furtnnvH. ..11.1 Ten can no ..110 Mario Antolnette.UO ..US I-ai1 Arrhle ....110 ..111 Cherrv Cnek ...111 ..113 I he Dauphin ....115 ..118 Irish Dancer ....118 ..111) King George .,.113 ..113 F.rnevt A 118 ..113 Sea Sinner 115 -.113 track fast Five Leading Batters in Ttvo Major Leagues AMimiCAN I-EACIUH rinjer Club O.'AIl. It. II. TC. Rlsler. St. Unls 78 204 B7 12.1 .413 Speaker, Cleveland... 73 233 70 112 .308 Jackson. Chicago . (10 273 40 103 .30B rtuth. New York 70 233 71 01 .331 Weaver, Chicago 73 300 60 111 .350 NATIONAL I.KAOCE llai-er Club 0. AH. U. II. TO. Iiornshr. St. I-ouls... 74 201 30 110 .373 Hmltll. New York 42 132 10 47 .336 n.itihcrt, Cincinnati. 83 213 34 71 .330 Ronetchr. Ilrooklyn... 88 223 24,78 .820 Kouan. Cincinnati .... (13 210 33 78 .323 Joe Joe MPKKCt . . . , Universal . Oonxalo .. Double Eve Hurley Royal Illood . . . Kcho It Sir Grafton ... Wlnnoskl Weather clear 'Apprentice allowance claimed. At Windsor First race. 1 mile, three-year-olds and up, r'nlmlng, S1200: llanjan 101 'Harry Glover .,.103 Hope .108 'High Olympus ... Ill '('omache IU 'Kentucky Hoy ...ill lloxer IU Hemisphere Ill Contestant UG Lady Ward 1111 Rouen 110 Second race, 8V4 furlongs, two-year-olds, elalmlng $1200: Mary Itelgel .. ,102 Romper 102 The Enquirer ...103 lllg Hear 107 Nurse Jane 112 'High Wave 113 Sea Court . ...113 Third race, n furlongs, three- ear-olds and up. claiming, puree $1200: .Donna Roma . 100 Oolden Dawn ...10.1 Wit for Tat 10B -Deckhand Ill summer a sn . 111 iron imy 111 Faul Connelly 111 'Archie AlexanderlM Lancelot 110 Timothy J. Hogan.118 Propaganda .. 110 Fourth race m miles, three-) ear-olds and up, claiming, purse tiatO: Candolarla . . 100Short Stop 114 Jack Reeves 111 'Don Dodge Ill Douglas S. Ill Fifth rate 1', miles, three-jear-olds and up. Prince Edward Hotel Handicap, added purse $6000 (aXlaln d Caui OS (a)Hondage 113 Douglas 8 102 Romeo . ...lOOJ Honolulu Hoy 100 Snap Dragon 2d 1141 Paul Weldel . 110 Tho Porter 131 (a)Jnmes Arthur cntn Sixth race purse $1200, three-)ear-olds, 0 furlongs: Shilling . 110 Algonquin 110 Hackamare 110 .Murray 110 Double Van 110 Cobalt Lass Ill Charley Le- Romeo US decker . .. US Sovcnth race 0 furlongs, three-year-olds and up, ilalnnnc purse $1200, Ooldlne 101 'Vision 100 Hetslnda .... 105 Keymar ltl Helma .. 1011 I'llsen 119 At Latonla First race. $1300. claiming, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Mabel 0 101 'Sweeping aionce.105 Sam's Hoy 107 Sand Bed ..,...,107 Trlomphant (Imp)Ilo 'Dark Hilt (Imp).llT) Discussion 11.1 Cnnvcrse 115 Second rice. $1300 purse, :wo- ear-old maidens. 3V, furlongs: Marjorle McKny..U2 (b)Old Faithful ..113 Cozctte 112 Dark Hen 115 Counters 112 Also eligible: Coeur de Feu ...112 Hit of Green ....112 Rising Rock ....111 (ti)Kate Fraley ..112 Clarkson (Imp). . .113 Loughland 113 Anunda 112 Miss Prosperity ..112 Tawasantha 112 (a)I.lt'le Ross ... .112 Fair Florin 112 Hilly Harton ....W3 (a)Mlss Hilarity ..112 (a)Drotcli Hros -Hluegrass entry. (b)Dunne entry. Third rsce $1100. purse, three-year-olds nnd up. 1 1-1(1 miles: Simpleton 0.1 Hscovar 103 Dr. Carmen ....101 Cllntonvllle 103 Docod ...103 Wave (Imp) 10(1 Sands of Pleasure 11H rourth race. $2000 purse, the Midway Handicap, three-year-olds and up. 0 furlongs: Furbelow ....102 .Torlce 102 Linden . 103 Carmnndale .....101 Ginger 110 American Ace ...118 Dodge 120 rtagtt 138 Fifth rice $1000 ndded. Daniel Iloonc Handicap lhree-enr-olds and up, 1V4 miles- Wlckford ... 01 Frank W 04 Amond (Imp) ... DO Wave (Imp) 00 Heavcrklll .103 Cleopatra 107 (c)Dr. Clark 109 (c)W'lldalr 117 Mlnto 2d (Imp).'. .115 Drastic 117 (c)Whltney entry. Sixth race, puree, llurnett Woods llandl ran. two-vear-olils. 11 ftirlnnirst (d)Pekoe 105 (d)Hettlna 112 Last Rose 112 Anne Elizabeth . 112 Hen Vnlct 117 (lold Digger ... I' Monsoon 123 The .Ally 12S Are, High 1J.I (d)J N. Camden entry. Seventh race, $1300 claiming, three-ycar- nins ana up, ity mil CARMAN AND BEDELL BRING BIKE VICTORY TO' AMERICA United States Riders Take First and Second, Respectively, fa International Forty-Mile Grind Against Italy, Ten Thdusand See Races ANOTHER victory for America in the long list of 1020 international f-porting events was chalked up nt tho Point Breeze Velodrome last night when Clarence Carman, tho world's cham pion, nnd Menus Bedell, tho grand old mnn of tho bicycle game, carried tho Stars ,and Stripes to a triumph over Vlnccrfzo Maddonn nnd Gcorgo Colom batto, representing Italy, In a forty mllo motorpaccd race. More than 10,000 persons saw the two Amerlsnn riders finish first and cecond, gaining eight points for the United Htntes. Mnddona and Colom batto rode gamely to the end, but were forced to tako third and fourth places, respectively. In Justice to the Italians, It must be stated that both, were handi capped by tire and motor trouble. Faced by the peerless Jimmy Hunter, Carman rode the forty miles in the re markable time of 52 minutes and 58 seconds, which is apnroximatqjty forty five miles an hour. Never once iti the long grind did his front wheel leave the motor. Ho was out In front nt the very start and led Bedell to tho finishing line- bjf four lnps. If Carman had car ried on at his 'average speed he would have cracked the record for an hour's race. He will have n chance to get the mark in the Brnssnrd classic tomorrow night. Overflow Crowd The arena was packed to overflowing by tho largest crowd thafever attended a bicycle tvent In this city. Every Heat was taken and the arena held more than 1000 of those who were too lato to get scats In the stands. In one. of the most thrilling match sprint races ever staged, "Willie Spencer, the Canadian champion, scored a straight heat victory over Orlando Piani, the Italian tltleholder. It was n rare of brain as well ns brawn for in" both heats the athletes jockeyed for positions so long that onco they stood still during the race for as long ns two minutes. As cvldcnco of this, It took them more than four minutes to finish the second heat. Junior Walthour Impresses However, It is the last lap that counts and the famous blond from Canada swung around the. final turn of the track in the first heat in 10 2-5 seconds, noslnc out Piani by tho width of a tire. He even bettered this time in the second heat dolug 10 1-5 seconds for the last lap. Another big feature, was the double Convoy 07 Paris Mala ....100 L taM,- ivlfl,r Jr h, -.viarse jonn . ...hki vvenonan nn '." " -.., ,..,.--.-.,--., - Chler Hrottn ....112 Cnpl. Hees lit Tom Saunders ...114 Klmpalong (Imp) .11 1 Bradley's Choke. 114 Harvest King ....111 Trooper no Weuthcr clear: 'rack slow. Apprentice allowance claimed. McCANN-NELSON DRAW Fast Bout Results at Madison Club Last Night Bobby McCnnn. of Ornys Ferry, and Joe Nelson, of Southwark, boxed six fast rounds tn a draw at the Madison A'."C. last night. The wlndup had been scheduled ns an eight-round affair, but owing to the slim crowd the bout was cut to six rounds. The semiwindup was the only other bout that went the limit. Young 3am Langford beat Duke Avery, Charlie Hauber stopped Phil Ityun in one round. Mike Connors ndded another victim to his long K. O, list by stopping Young McGnnley in the second frame, nnd Joe Christie put Eddie Palmer to sleep In two rounds. REFEREE STOPS BOUT Willie Houck, Outclassed, Fouls Krauso at Germantown A. A. Johnny Krouse easily bested ft'illie Houck In five rounds in whnt should hove been nn eight-round setto in the wind-up last night nt the Germantown A. A. Houelc. who was outclassed nftor tho first session, hit Krause low at least four times in the fifth session. Then the referee stopped the bout. July 1'. U, T, (away) first class, July 10 open J Whiteside, Diamond 0033. NorriMoun A. A, (away) first clans Jack Harris 84J Cherry street, NorrUtown Pa Liberty Ktara (away) first class JuU 24 23 open P Williams, 700 South Thlrieenth street KellSlnXtOn A. (.'.--(aWHv) first rlaii li. Iu 10 August 7 open Joe Hartley. Kcnsliurmn 6211 (Umbel nros,- -(away) first class July in Woody Wilson 1037 North IS nn Twentj-tlfth street. Camden, N J North Penn (away) first class 0orge Sommerer 2022 West Susquehanna avenue lit. Carmel 11. C (home) twelve. thirteen ears old G Illeyler, 2318 South Third street Klmn I'. C (away) first class Jul 10-11 open- William Hill 203H North Third street Lorraine (ilnnts (away) first class if T Turpln 4223 Ludlow street St. Monica' Hrds (away) thirteen four teen years old Hughle McLonn 137 .Mifflin street Madlann It. C. (aa) flfieen eighteen 5 ears old J Koslk 2flOO Mad vin street Peerless Ilengals (away) fteen seventeen 'ears old J J Dannon Jr .'713 North Heinherger street. McCurdy, Three-Time Winner, Will Defend Title Tomorrow L. B. McCurdy. of the Philadelphia I Swimming Club, will defend his title in the annual event for the Hubs cup to be held tomorrow under the auspices of the Philadelphia Swimming Club lit Lafayette, Pa., in the SchujlklU river. McCurdy i who has won the event for three consecutive years, has been traiu- ing the last few day. n mn r r K TO V I, Dnioc r nii HASKHAIX, TODAV. 3.80 P. M. ATHLETICS va. CHICAGO Resented Heats nt (Umbels and Spaldlngs fJAMlJlU.Y OPEN-AIR AKKNA frankford Atenue and (tambrla Street UTH ford Atenue and fjnmhrla rrlday Kvenlng. July ,0 1 C'KACItEBJACK IIOUTfl Z Eights and 3 KUes National A. TOMI'llT llfb Fit. Arena . h4T ' -I - - - Airmail! JWAJettJllNCIUaS (8 rds.) JOJ5 JACKSON NssjCsBKt see. w.-7. 1.W i ; J I I'LL SAY I v soi y THE SHOW OF SHOWS Phillies' Park ,"2L!5l GREAT, AUUlUgUUU Mod. Night' July 12th LEW TENDLER vs. WILLIEJACKSON Absolotelr the greatest inateh pnstlble In b'mlng. Three other peppery nonts. rrlres 31, :, J, $5. hay seats to day at OlmbeU, Tendler & (llassnian's, 18 Chestnut, DonagliT's, 33 8. 11th nnd Ion ItaUM. 1)41 Real Katnte Trust Batldlac Oet forty far till slunr. Easy to Buy lou need not delay the purchase of thnt niryrle a day longer. Come In nd see us and e will he glad to make an Immediate purchase possible. And to morrow you can take your llrst ride up the road on your wheel, Oet the mostj out of outtdoor life out Into the open country. There Isn't a more uonderful rerrea- tioo. Jf N $1.00 Deposit Secures It $1.00 Weekly PnyB for It .. Don't wait! (let our terras at once tomorrow! They are the easiest In town. LARGEST VARIETY OF BICYCLES to choose from. We don't sell any one bicycle, bat let yon choose from 12 Farribus Makes 1nk7 lojo Monr(r.s. am biyi.es, r W ." V, ' 1 . I r 627 Market St. 1224 Girard Ave. CLOTHES Manufacturer's Sale of 5000 SUITS Men's and Young Men's at the remarkable price of $18.50 Hand tailored and guaran teed all-wool. Direct from manufacturer to consumer. A Saving of $10 to $20 On Every Suit Tho lot consists of Green, Brown and Blue Flannels, Casaimeres and Worsteds. Also Bluo and Black Serges all styles and sizes. 807 ARCH ST. Fourth Floor. Take Elevator OPKN rtorintpAYB CNTIX V. SI. Bolt ends of fine woolens to go at half-price and less SUITS Made to Measure 25$36 Fabrics formerly $50 to.$75 Are Included in This Sale Wonderful values In this sale, 5Ien! The end of the busiest season In our history Hnils us with n ureat aMumulatlun of short pleies of line fab. ,lrs many slneJe ult leojctlt, some with HUfflcient material for uit extra nalr of trousers, othera for two-piece suits only. They must move quickly to make room for the arrival of roll a-oods from the mil s. l,ery one la marked so low that you ran save balf-.Ua former ylue. Kvery ault custom tailored to your measure und backed by a posltne iruarantee for perfect fit. Don't delay the early culler get the beat selection I All Wool Blue Serge i W T W ITp Made To Order SUITS wif s- Reduced to Bring Quick Action 35-00 1 $45-o slxtoen-rcar-old son of the noted rider, Young Walthour 'captured tlio final heat of tho two-thirds mile amateur .handi cap with nlmoRt twenty j'ardt to spare. He stnrted with a twenty-yard handi cap nnd was clocked in 1 :18 1-5. Walthour also rode a great raco in the two-mllo amateur scratch, winning by fifteen yards in 4 :35 2-5. Thift event was marred by a rail in which lour went down. One of the four was Frank Harris, the Olympic flier. This took some of tho thrill out of the event, for a dash between Harris and JValthour wai assured. These two am ateurs aro matched In a special sprint raco for tomorrow night. No one was hurt in the accident, but Vernon Ncw comber, of tho Quaker City Cycle Club, was suspended indefinitely for switching. International teams match, forty.mll. ' fesslonal race! , ""' Jf 'Distance 10 miles . zo miles T-alr . :::"?.K5K'v m II x 12!lc" armsn. .... siifl 52 " e ,. carman.! ... mUH 0 mil w-..iCarman. ... bjm'1 Won h !..!.. l.u . ':. . '58 I Ital with a Joints. "" """" "wwi. i -'ff1' Clarence Carman, America .. . Ihlrrt V(Ao.n- -jfVI V f?"0 liltnrii I fJfirm.n.naf.r,,?n D'nmarki fourtfi, ni,1.' Colombatto, Italy, paced by Johinil SehSl" Scraps About Scrappers; JJOW it develops that a cnarapM. ... ""'"". ucorgcg ct. pentlcr and Jack Dcinpsov may not b held until some time in 1021. it t Iiaah 1 u smaJ kfAa?bila,l- It. i a . " "-urueu ucuniieiy mai toe Frenel,. man Is signed to an Iron-clad contrtct I uy jiiaries u, wocurnn, ot London, (or n ranicn wiui dempsey, ana the IlrltlA promoter has until December 31. 1020' In which to get tho signature of tli Amcricnn for a bout with Cnrpentlrr, After that date tho Frenchman will U That a Demnscy-Carpcntlcr rnatch never will bo held abroad is assured be. cause the chamniou has annotineeri t. and again he never would leave tij UUIll'U OIUICD III 1JUA. JVIl OI Wnltl means that It will be a lonz. Inni. ui,ii. before tho European title-holder na iiiu nviiu d uiuiitji vi. vuvviii;r. Francois Deacamns and Carpentler l on the La Lorraine Saturday. Thr 'JJH return here Sertember 4 on the ssm s im ship and Carpentler will meet Dat Levlnik. on October 10. ""', rhlllr fans have the choice of two w Inir sliorfe here tonight. FIe-bout promir.i are arratyred for the Eleventh Street Max and the Cambria A. C. - . A welterwelfht match between a boik nnd a flahter wlu he the headllner at tt EleventhTstreet Club when Stanlev iii-.S! meets .Top Jackson. Hlnckle. In addition ta helnc clever, also has a hard kick In cu right mitt." rhe semi will be Joe Illchtrii Jnck "Diamond, The other bouts: Prtnkli Mitchell vs. Jlmmv Howell, Bobby Wolnn vs Hobby Nelson and Ace of Spades vi ui Ilennr LMimnl has arrived h.b New York.followlrir his knockout vlctorr Willie KAwnrd ndvlses that he deilrn to match Tommy Murray with the best e' the bantams- that Jimmy Mendo Is tii for bouts with Huahev Hutchinson mnA im O'Donnelir and that Frankle Murray will M matched with Indian nuesell at Harrliburt i& imu nnii. id oci ill uu puunus. rinitiia How the mighty are flopping-! Chamclea Denny Leonard is challenging Tendler, ant I iuck euipBey js iBuing uens to ueorici -arpcniicr. . Matty Dechter, a ninety-live- poundfr. shows nromlse of develonlnir lntn wnnh. I ,mltt wletder. Steto Marcoo has Mat In tow. In the main mill ht the Cambria A n tonight Leo Stahle, middleweight champion of the Atlantic fleet, will tackle Joe Ttor rsll. Freddy Turner Is scheduled to metti uiuy uannun n tuc pcjim-uiihi. Young roster showed good form In hlsfl last two matches, hen ho met Joe "Wrlulitll and Bobby Uurmar. II TMdte Warnnd Is hsvlnv trmit.l tll. V action. Pete Moran says all of the ste lightweights are passing up the Wallopln op. Carl Trrmalne will be unable to box f. .'I several months., Jie.lsesurferlng with ','ft nenrilrltls. and an oneratlon tnav hm neijsl Frankle Farmer hna refused to meet tLtl knnckcrout, Danny Ilodgers, sass Joe Km-1 nedy. LliJ J . PHILA'S OUALITYi CLEANERS DYEm We can do the job, be it big or little, with care I VJ and promptness. A phone call will bring us to your door without Jelay. Information of Value Excellent care Is exercised by oar workmen In the cleaning1 of draperies, blsnkcts, men's und women's clothing, etc. Parcel Post Service ' If out ot town send your clothes by parrel post. We assure the (umt prompt nnd satisfactory service. 1113 Cbcitnnt St. 5557 Germantown J,. S. W. Cor. 52d and Sanion So, Main Office and Worka, 1616,-28 N. 21st St For Regular $60 Valuo For Regular $76 Value 1617 CHESTNUT STREET. ,. J VD ,,U..J .i vt V. .i JV.y ' t A it ; Opf n Monday f and Saturday Evenings M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS Unmatchable Values in M. & H. Bathing Suits If you will compare the quality of these goods "with the quality of bathing suits sold elsewhere at higher prices, you will see the difference andrealize thut here, you got quality and that you can get it Tor less, proving our slogan "M. & H. Sell It for Less." LIFE BUARD $8 Life Guard suits, $r.50 I Nov V I Made ot finest quality dyes possible to ob tain All-wool white worsted sleoeless shirt, all wool blue flannel pants! extra quality white weh belt, non-rustable buckle. tf Suits $1.50 Now Cherry Valley blue flannel pants. ul. wool shirt i whlto web belt, non-rust-alile buckle $3.50 Suits, Now.... $9 Light-weight blue flannel " shirt! white web M belt, non-rustable buckle. Plenty good enough for short term bathers.' Will pay for Itself the three or four tlmea you go into the surf or pool. Women's All-yool One-Piece Swimming Suits' $4 T (Inline 51 Rfl Tf 111 V;uuuii v-w AUAVool,2-Piecc Bathing $C Suilsnow l'lne worsted, choice of colors! some with V-necks. Itegular values IT and 18. M. & H. Tennis Special $15 Rackets American Driver Paramount Women's National '(mm I J 1 M 23" Sa no Every one snuro Made of best , 'lc' wood, correct In shspj and balance. Terfectlr strung wh flnest Im ported nngllsh IjrnbJ gut. Itawhlde re-enforceJ shoulders, four sld cedar handle. Ths Am". lean Hrlver and be I'aramtfunt a r for men M- Vast. Bmsshing game. Tna ?: ?Ss NatlonsI l speolally " for women $4 to $6 Rackets, $3 Several don samples, Just one or iw of a kind. Wool-Mixed, $3 Cotton', $M0 J l ' Join the M. & H. 6th Annual Fishing Contest $300 p Free If you cannot come to the ttor to regUter, write, and card will be mailed. Every incmbrr fllveti identifying KWinV'bV.V, opener, wrench etc. If flr ' are lost, finder can find owner through ua. Hundred of KtVf returned through ua. Join toda'J. Nothing to buy, nothing ' I"1" for. Free-Spool Reel A, special throw-on nd tl1 throw-off attacbmtnt! 2S0- " IU yard capacity; German silver, non-rustable; will lst llff time wiui' ordinary uw. Look, for JWgSJtt Wik MP. fP1, iPff " .rPfn monaay ana autuway Civenmgszxzzu fesaSrMw thubsday awd satobpat xyMpwonSZyZ . M&ZlUM iiwirhrt1 -tf-r- "- MjiJIMl r VJ---'-Ttk---l-. -.,fc-..'isJ 1 ,.- " - , ,... -n.vm.f i-iir-natiffsiainr-n H IWiMfc