(yjr V , EVENING PUBLIC LEMER-PHlLADEIiPmA, tmtHtom&' JOTfexH 1, S MAlVy A SLIP 'TWIXT THE' CUP AND THE LIPTON ASK SIR TjHOMAS, he knoM KM M- It K E if ED ROMMEL WINS REGULAR BERTH AS HURLER FOR MACK, FOLLOWING GREA T PITCHING A GAINST INDIANS ITVm n lotlff I1IC t onMC -inCK -T monthly Milnry to Edward Komincl, -i.. ni... i.ncei.nii fnr n itvinr. Ed .cunilnK well-worn spot on tbe bench watching other fcltchcrs perform, but seldom wn given n chance to get eut In the open and show whut he could do. A week ago ho took the mouud against the Red Sox 'after Moore and Hnrris has been knocked stilt, nnd In four Innings held the aliens runles and nl owed but two hits which did not count. That was considered a great feat, but don't go yct-licre one better than that. Yesterday afternoon Hommcl relieved Keefc in the first Inning after one was out. and In the following eight and two-thlrds frames he hurled an excellent brand of ball, allowing but one hit. You can't beat that unless you cheat. Try it on jour zither some time. Ed pitched to twenty-six batters and only two reached first base. They were Chapman and Chapman. In the sixth Kay observed one lloatlng in the groove and socked it into the left field bleachers for a home run. That wallop wns-a double blow for Connie Mack. It not only lost the ball game but nlo cost him Sf'J.oO, for the ball KEVEH came back. ,',,,, In the eighth tliU same Hay worked the kid for a pas, but that's all that happened. He got as far as second and was left high and dry, mostly the latter. t Rommel has proved on two occasions that he is a clever pitcher nnd no doubt will be regarded as a regular in the future. He is a nervy person and can hold his own no matter how tough the other club makes the going. Ills work jestcrduy stamps him ns uu nblc workman omcthing Connie needs on the mound. The only sad part of it is that he was beaten after pitching such a whale of n game. ' Ed sat In for Dave Keefe, who became entirely un necessary" before the first inning was over. Dave bounced baseballs with unerring accuracy off the bats of the Cleveland clouters, and three singles and a triple which resulted In three runs convinced Connie another hurler was needed. That gave Rommel a chance, and he made tood. nOMMEL teas tcith Xctcark in tho InlerttalionaX i League last year and teas considered a star hurler. He seems to have rounded into shape now, is in his oldtime form and should take his place tcith the othcY stars, or tehatcver they are. Cleveland Gains on the Yankees YESTERDAY'S victory gave Cleveland n slight lead over New York, for the Yankees only t'ould split even lth the "St. I.oole Browns in a double-header. How ever, the -V's gave them a hard battle, and it was only through, one mistake by Rommel that the game was won by the slender margin of one run. Ed tried to sneak one over on Chapman and the net was crabbed by a home run. Cleveland hns n fighting ball club and is led by n fight ing manager. Tris Speaker is piloting wim KtrpmimiM rnmnaiffn. nnd nrovlnc ,-, .,-. .-.. . , . - stonly is one of the greatest players in the game but e'fonc'of its ablest managers. It isn't a cinch to get iatojthe .line-up every day and run the team at the same timerbut Spoke seems to be doing it. Ills batting aver age, which is over .-100, is sufficient argument that he is making good. At the Rome time, Speaker hasn't a cinch job on his Bands. Before the season started all of the critics picked bis club to win the pennnilt. This was because he had n veteran infield, a great outfield, a good catching staff and BOYS SHOW MERIT' AND FINE SPIRIT IN JUNIOR GOLF PLAY "Never-Say-Die" Sticks in Francis Doyle's Mind vs. Apple Pie, Ice Cream, 36 Holes and Ticelve-Y ear-Old Opponent 4 By SANDY McNIBLICK TTP AT school one time they picked a youngster for captain of th foot ball team because ho wns the only stu dent there who wore long pants. But such n distinction won't be worth any thing nt twilight today when they nwnrd the prizes In the seventh annual tussle for the junior golf chnmplonuip of Philadelphia. It will take real golf to win any flight, if the golf warps nlreodv shown by the youngsters is nny indication. No potential Bobby Jones for the district was uncovered, but when more than one youngster winds up his match but two or three strokes over par on n long course the shots, as written, have to be played. From twelve years of age t the evp of voting they are In there battling at Old York Road today, some of them half the sire of their caddies, scarcely able to ton their golf bags for height, or their sticks. Thanks to the Oolf Association of Philadelphia and the co-operation of the local clubs with the committee, as well ns the interest of the boys them pplves, there was one of thp biggest turnouts in the history of the event. The antry list, tho golf shown and the splrlf of the box's will make this year's) tournament forever a mark at which to aim. Concrete Examples It wns the spirit most of nil. It wns n spirit that might well put innnv of their elders to shame for those cards weren't torn up, thorp weren't with drawals because they didn't make the championship eight, and, indeed, the youngster who turned in a card of lX was just as proud of it as the med allist. He'd had an off day, that wns nil. but he'd come to plav and he wasn't going to back out while there was a chance. So were the committco proud of n spirit like that and they proved it. It happened that W W. Watson, 3d, aOl-S-l-lW). and C. L. Barnes, who scored 108, didn't qualify in any of the five flights so the committee is going to give them n chance to pluy it ofT today. Watson is twelve years old Up Isn't very big. It's tough xvhen he gets in n bunker. And he had sort of a rugged time ndd lng up his card. Ho made it 101 out and 311(1 for the total. He signed it without too much difficulty nnd wns agreeably surprised xvhen he found he had given himself thirteen strokes the worst of it. "Mnde me sick," ho pouted. "Was tnkin' threo putts to n green nnd missin' em so long," lus measured with his tiny hnnds. He bevfed like n veteran nnjhow. But the best example of spirit shown was when Robert II. Strouse, twelve years old, I'hilmont, played Francis J. Doyle, Jr., same age, North Hills. Neither is bigger than a minute, but they are n pair of little fans both born nnd raised in nn ntmospherc of golf in golfing families, "chips off the block" of t)ii golfing daddies. Both bojs know golf ambitions in a big wny. They'd ren iuo veterans plaj It out. It wuh -UP to them to show somethini' in their lirXstart. After ISlcht Miles Down toward tjie close of that thirty Fix bolcjiHtrctch both began to fiu,d the It was tough to keep up to tbe cad die and to hold their place. TioM hills vera like mountains to their Mat lte, Club WereJttlB Hy KOnEUT V. MAXWELL Sports Editor Evening l'ubllc I.nlirr nns vvvn imt mir limners a young gentleman ward linn been oc- the club through every dar that he - . - hard to swing, but they stuck grimly to It. Hngen or Barnes never go tired. t So it wns thnt thev came down the hill to the eighteenth green, both a little pale. On that whole depended the last chance of little Francis Do.vle. The bank nt the clubhouse must hnve looked as though it was covered with hundreds of people, and It was a fact that all eyes vvero on the midget couple. His father nnd mother and sister were there to witness his hoped-for triumph, but just ns ho got to the creek little Francis forgot nil except the memory of tho big jMece of pie and ice cream he'd had for lunch. He became suddenly nnd unanimously sick. That finished, he wiped his face, took his mashle and hit his ball up there but three feet from the pin. Came but groggv was no word for it. ApplatiH rattled down nnd likewise rattled him. He blow that putt nnd the match. But the youngster smiled gamely nnd shook hands jiibt as Ouimet would do before he was smothered in the nrms of his mother, while the gallery cheered tho tiny heroes to the echo. The junior tourney is descended 'from the old intorscholastic leuguo cham pionship which was not n success. This was duo to the fact that it wus lwrd to place the boys who appeared from hero, there, and everywhere. most of them caddies, and many actu ally pros on neount of their ages, it is said. Tbe plovers It was intended for w-pre, therefore, crowded out or failed to appear, and the present junior championship xvna substituted. In the memory of one of tho mem bers of the committee, the. junior champion the first threo years of Its plnv was M. M. Jack. Merion, then Philip L. Corson, Plymouth. Tim following tourney wns xvon by J. W. I'latt, now city champion, nnd last ear again by Corson. Corson was In eligible this year. With a 75 The first tournev won't soon be for gotten when C, B. Webster won the modal with n 7.1 and it took nn 81 to qualify in tho first sixteen Daniel Rhoadcp, round about fourteen yours old. beat "Cnp" Townsend, Penn's golf enptnin, something like 7 nnd (1, nnd there wns nil kinds of excitement. But this yenr's tourney is sustaining the interest in great shape, too. Tho real youngsters nre there, forty strong, the youthful talent of the city. To see them pick off n brnssle shot wns n rev elation. Many bad their first tastes of competition, somo won their first golf prize. E. M. Vnlentine, thirteen years old, of the Cricket Club, for instnnce. He won tho golf club for turning in the lowest enrd nmone the boys under fifteen. . , His eyes sbono proudly as ho took his first prize off tho links. "Wnlt till I get home," ho glowed. "Ob, boy!" Ttm bent ball of th yoitnRtr follnwi: Out J tJ S I I 1 3 4 at In . ! 3 0 3 .'i 8 5 4 S 33407 Tho "wort" t"ll ' rvewly, alo a ,hc)nuKlofi3"iiii.'Mtni2toS In ... 0 10 12 Is " aa 12 8 1 KJ 203 I n. Eupple. Croarbrooli. haa a hrwi on tho flrt bofo. and Iloland T Adclln, Hunt Ingdon Valley. wa ih enly player to Ket par on tha iM;onl hole. Swlrtr Not H. H. Calwa. MKRIOX. .. ih. tvtinl flav at Old Tnrk IlAiil v tdy. Ho waa oo tfcacommlttcf. ftcr that, the Cleveland club bad to llvo up to the nute-season predictions. When It cot into first place there was no excitement, because everybody ex pected it. The club nnd the mnungcr never were given the credit which wns due. Uut If the club ever slumps nnd hltR the Bklds, the chnuces nrc thnt Speaker will be put on the pan nnd blamed for everything. Thnt's the bright future Spoke can look forward to. If he wins, the fans will take it ns n matter of fact; but if he loses, the blarao,ls likely, to fall on his shoulders. It's a lovely prospect where n bloke has everything to lose nnd nothing to gain. The race Is getting closer nnd the Yanks and White Sox arc crowding the leaders. While this Is going on, nil of the other clubs in the league are battling, Cleve land trying to knock them out of the lend. The Indians never have n soft game. Every battle is a hard one. 'TODAY another matinee icill he put on. CovcU cskie icill hurl against cither Xaylor or Harris, Boxing Stages a Big Comeback, THE big crowd which nttended the boxing bout between Lew Tcndler nnd Willie Jackson at the Phils park Monday night is sufficient proof that boxing is one of the biggest sports we have in this city. If a match Is suffi ciently interesting the fans will turn out in largo num bers, but If nn attempt is tnudo to put over any hokum stuff they find some other place to spend the, evening. It hns been said that I'hlladclphians nre slow nnd easily deceived, but don't believe it. The audiences hero nremore critical than any other city in the world, nnd can detect the real from the bunk without having n houso fall on them. There was nothing spurious about Monday night's affair, the fans were satisfied nnd the boxing game received n big boost. Another, thing was the work of Leon L. Rnins, the promoter. Rains only stages shows in the summer time, but he has 'been so successful and given the public mich a good run for Its money that ho is one of the most popular figures in the boxing sport. He sees that every one gets his sent, has enough police protection to main tain order and nil of his shows arc run off smoothly. DAAT? has gained the confidence of the public, il and that means a whole lot. Still, ho deserves it, for he always has played fair. Leonard Should Recognize Tcndler IT IS up to Rcnny Leonard to make the next move in regard to a bout with Tcndler. Lew snjs ho is will ing, l'hil Olassman also has the- same idea, but the cham pion nnd his manager have been strangely silent. Glnss man says he Is willing to allow his man to box nccording to tho International Sporting Club rules, which arc that lightweights must weigh In nt 135 pounds eight hours before tho battle. That means the buck hns been pnssed to Leonard nnd it's up to him. Tcndler has met and defeated every lightweight with the exception of tho champion. He has clearly demon strated his fistic prowess and it is only right tiint he bo given a chance to win the title. Whether he hits a chance or not against Leonnrd is another matter, but the title holder should climb off his high horse niftl talk turkey. WHOXAHn has finished his movie engagement Li and says he will devote all of his time to boxing tn the future. Here's a chance to prove it. Record of Races for the America's Cup . .. rorroftfd Allow tlmo M.S. II. SI. S. .. 10:31:00 . 10:5.1:00 . 3:.1S:n .. 4:37:38 .. fl:t9:lt . n:IO:4 Vrlnn bj 31. S. 18:00 1'wir Xfimn 1831 America Aurora 1870 Slorlc Cumbria . , 1871 Ciihimhla .. I.lvonl.i 1871 Columbia . Lhonln 1871 I.honln .. Coltimhhi .. 1871 siniipho .. . LUonH , . , 1871 .Supphn I.honln 1870JS1ailrIrlnn .. CountrwH of 30:12:7 27:04 . 3:07:41 ; 10:33 . S:lK:ir,Vj ,. 4W:.M ib,io -. 4iii:;u . BsSfliOi . . 010:23 . 4:10:17 nslliU 33:21 23:27 10:59 O.-.'SJl 1870 MiMlrleliiA . 7:l8:fl 27:14 CoiinlfiH of .... . ft'iltrrla.. 7:1(1.-00 1881 SIlMhlff .. 4:I7.SV) 28,-20Vi Atlunta ... 4:l,vfHi lHai-MlMlilrf-.: 4;.14li3 38:54 Atlanta . . B:33:47 lo- 1 urilun . . O'fKI.0.1 .oo. ""V"!". ..0:38 0fl2:24 1885 I'nrltan . 0:03:14 ,., Jronrjita .0:38 BK)I:B2 1880 Marllowfr. , (1:20:11 .... ''nlal-ra ..0:38 (1:28:13 1880 Sloyllower. 0:40:00 .... ii!-tra ...0:30 7:18.09 1887 InlmiU-er 4:.13;18 ThiMlj. . n-n.i r.,9i,n'. 10:10 1:38 12. -02 20:09 19:2314 1887 Volunteer S:12:'.VHi lljls-li Thl-.il,. . . a-o n.K.r.1 ""' iiw-ii iKiutnt - , ynlkjrlell.l:48 1803 Xlirllunl ... Valkyrie II. 1:4s. 1803 Vletlnnt ValkyrtoII 1:33 1805 Drfmdrr .0:29 VnllorlpIII 1803 Defender ,.0:29 Valkyrie lil 1805 Defender ..0:20 .-,, VolkjrloIII 1809 Columbia .. ..,, jjl"nrock..0:0fl 1809 Columbia .. . 'hainro-k..O:On 1899 Columbia . Hltamroek 1001 Columbia .0M3 Nhnmrorkll 1001 Columbia 0:13 Hlmtni-fX'kll 1001 Columbia 0:13 Hbninrnekll 1003 I'ellanm Sliamroek Ml 1-57 1903 ltrllnnre . Nliimrork 111 .1:37 1903 IlelLinre. hhamrork 4:0.1:17 4:11:31 Si1:0l 3:35:30 3:24 :3 3:25:11) 4:50:55 5:08:4 1 3:15:5(1 3:B5-0 4:43:13 4:51:53 6:04:01 6:48 10:3.1 0:10 8:19 0:7 10:08 10-98 1:20 3:35 0:41 7. -03 1:10 4:53:53 3:14:43 4:30;2! 4:3l:tl 3:12:35 3:10:10 4:32:17 4:13:38 .1:32:17 3:0:2O 3:11:54 3:10:12 4:28.-00 withdrew ""d uwny 'or-mant and SWIMMING STARS TO RACE Miss Blelbtrey and Kahanamoku Will Perform at Willow Grove Swlmmlntr einr- of tho flrat mog-nltuda will eplash In the lake at lyillow (irove rmt Sat urday afternoon Th occaelon will be tllo raco carnival of the I'hl adelphla HwlmmW Club,. In Which two Mlddln AtlanMn rhim plonnhlpa will Im decided The.e will ho tho ..,u-,...u ,:. ,wl muiiicii una me .uu-yara rar for men In addition there, will be a 220-yard race. mu yam uacn-otroko contest! arM a 100- ji-i-u unn ..vent ior merniHifiH, und a 440 vanl handicap for men. r-e.ldea the James It. Slerrett competition at 100 jarda for men. Duke Kahanamoku. Paul and IVarren Koloha, the noted Hawaiian HWlmmers. will take part In the open handlca-o. Ml.. i?,hi,,. Welbtrey, who haa Iwen breaking records with remarkable cor.-slntoney, will come fronj New York for the women's open nvent All or ine inrni stars, men ana women, have en tered for the champlonahlp events. Semlpro Inflelders Wanted A Orst-cbies semlproferilonal club Is In need of several ood Inflelders, Players wish. Inn in set In touch with the manuser should call Wulnut 3914, BIKE I'OIVT IIKKK7.R VKLODKOJIK TO.MOltltOW !4I(iHT. 8:30 International Kevenre 4n.Mlle Triim Vlolor Ilucr t'oloinbutlo, Madonna. Teorn VIoli ITALY, i RACES KKtates1.. IIX-aVsJUU 1'iunl. Itnly. ..... ." ...jiirii, i.t-ucii. j ii -.t.iJS& I'rofrfisloiml ril'KINT Mutrlt wncer. Toronto, vs. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN NI'KCIAL HUMMKIt COURSES Flesh Reducing Body Building imilnr Lesions. I'rlvnte: Nn runlshment H. K. CO It. IStli & CIIK8TNUT. Kpruce 1010 SHIBE PARK BASFJIATX TODAY. 8.B0 F. M. ATHLETICS vs. CLEVELAND Ktttrttd (hIi at Clmbels and SuHtimt MOVIE OF A MAN CARRYING HOME MAd A NOTlokJ To OOY r-veUJU KkiD LUC IT HOMO r -v TArfGS WITH BOTH ARMS RESOLUTE AND SHAMROCK IV READY FOR BIG YACHT RACE First of America's Cup Contests Scheduled to Start at 11 o' Clock To morrow Morning Al1 FTKIt a lttpc of seventeen senrs merica'H Cut) races nrc to'be re sumed tomorrow over tho historic ynelitinc couwe off Snntly Hobk, the Now Yorl; Yacht Club's defender, IteHoliite, mectiiiK Sir Thomas Lipton's fourth challenser. Shnmrock IV. Three rnces arc scheduled, tomorrow, Satur day aud Tuesday, but In the event that neither wins .three rnces In succession n fourth will be held July 22. The starting nnd finishing line will be between the Ambrose Light ship and the race committee tug nearby. The first and third rnces are to be fifteen miles to windwnrd and return, and the turning point lias been designated nn on the fifteen-mile sector of the circle from Ambrose Light. The sccoud race, ant' n fourth if necessary, will be sailed over a triangular course, and the turning point will bo on the ton-mllo sector extending from Long Uranch on tho Jersey coast to the middle of Long Uracil on the Long Island shore. Tho fifteen-mile sector extends from Asbury Park, New Jersey, to a point just be yond Jones Inlet, Long Island. To witness tho rnces from the shore the best point is Navesinls Highlands, on the Jersey coast. ' All of the races arc scheduled to be gin at 11 o'clock -in the mornipg, standard time. The yachts will bo plainly visible with good field glasses if the weather is clear, nnd they enn easily bu distinguished because the Shamrock IV Is painted green overall nnd the American defender is white. To see the "start, spectators will have to be at their positions at 10;4.ri, when the preparatory signal is set; the warning signal follows In ten minutes, then the starting signal on the stroke of the hour. If either yacht fails' to stnrt after two minutes it will bo penalized. The committee has fixed six hours as the time in which one yacht must cross the Hue to win n race. As tho yachts nrc to snll to wind ward and then to lecwnrd, some expla nation Is nccessarj. Leeward simply means with the wind and windward against it. A sniliug vessel cannot go straight against the wind, so it sails as closely as possible, which Is about four points or forty -five degrees from the direction of the wind, nnd it sails first on one tack and then on the other, taking the wind first on one side of tho sail and then on the other until It has worked exactly up to the turning mark. To sail the fifteen miles to windward the yachts consequently have to travel about one-third further than If they sailed in a straight line, which makes the distance sailed a fraction over twenty miles. Amateur Navigators Both yachts are to be navigated by amateur instead of professional sailors. The Resolute will be piloted by Charles Francis Adams, Boston, who Is treas urer of Harvard University. Sinco childhood his hobby has been ynchtlng nnd lie is now, nt the nge of fifty-four, considered one of tho best helmsmen living. With Ad.ims will be Robert W. Kmmbns, 2d. another Bostonlan nnd Harvard man. who will net In thecapne ity of mnnnging director. Tho navi gator will be Hear Commodore George Nichols, son-in-law of Commodore J. p. Morgan. In the trial races hu sailed the Vanitic. Although a New Yorker, Nichols is nlo a Harvard graduate. John P. Harkinson will assist Mr. Adnms as helmsman. George A. Cor mack, secretary of tho New York Yacht Club, will bo the timer on the Rcso- Captaln Oris Cristcnsen the profes sional master of tho Resolute, who will have charge of the crew, was mato to the late Captain Charles Barr on tho Reliance. W. P. Burton, who has sailed more tbnn 1000 races and who is recognized ns Great Brltnin's leading helmsman, will have charge of tbe Shamrock IV. Mrs. Burton, who has sailed in many races with her. husband, will act as timpr for Sir Thomas's yacht. The challenger will bo navigated by Claude Hickman, nnother expert English Co rinthian. Captain Albert Turner will VACATION WITH TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOES Aak roar dlr or professional. 4 end lor catalovu. THOS. H. LOGAN CO. P3HrW'. TlSWf AS mcavttv a Thought IT WAS APron Two mimOTOS SHIFTS Td OTHER ARM n BBST MffLON MOCK LARGCFI Than it S60moT. WttUCa HB HAWT' UNDERTAKEN Shamrock IV to Give 1 Resolute Handicap Unofficial measurement figures In dicate that tho Shamrock IV, chal lenger for the America's Cup, will allow the Resolute, defender, six minutes nnd thirty seconds handi cap, ncrc arevtho unofficial figures : llrnolute Nlinmmrk Length over all lOrt.K tin. liter line 74.0 Ileum 21.0 Drnft .. 13.0 Mn,t (deck to track) 140. Ilnom , 77,0 llaitsprit . 14,8 Tip of bow-sprit to end or boom 131, Sail nrra (square fret).. 0100 71.0 1.1.0 115.8 84. 10. 143. 10.000 Ratine 81 03 Time MIoM-nnro to Resolute, 0 minutes 30 seconds. handle the crew. The crew of the chal lenger are from England, Scotland nnd Ireland, while the American yncht will hnve mostly Scnndlnnvinus as sailors. Sir Thomas Lipton will be seen on the deck of the yncht with which he hopes to lift tho cnp, which has been in our possession since tho first venr It wns brought over, 1831. The Shnmrock will carry n couple of bizarre sails, known as a bowsprit spin naker, or large balloon jib, and tho other a reaching "staysail," The Shamrock IV was built by Sir Thomas Lipton to try for the cup In 1014, but war was declared while the yncht wns en route to America, and she was permanently docked in this country. The expenses of the Shamrock are borne by Sir Thomas, while the Resolute Is financed by n syndicate formed of the commodore nnd ex-commodores of the New York Yncht Club. Henry AVnlters wns the prime mover In making the finnnclnl nrrnngements after Sir Thouins challenged In 1014. Twelve Contests There hnve been twelve contests for tho cup, in tho second of which James Ashbury challenged with the schooner Livonin, and the New York Yacht Club agreed to defend tho trophy with only one bont in the rnce. Tho 1871 contest wns the best four out of seven rnces. Livonin won u single rnce owing to thfc steering gear of the defender Columbia breaking down. Only twice since that day, October 1!), 1871, has a challenging yncht crossed the finish lino abend of the defending boat. On September 10, 1805. Valkyrio III, after following the defcuder, fin ished ono minute and sixteen seconds abend of the American bont. nnd on October 4. 1001, Shamrock II finished two seconds ahead of tho Columbia, but lost to the defender by virtue of con ceding forty-two seconds' time allow ance. In the inees of 1870. 1881. 188.". 1880 and 18S7 the contests were decided on the basis of tho best two out of threo races. From 18011 to the last raco In 1003 the agreement wns for the best threo out of live rnces. On but three ocensions hns one of tho competing adits for the America's Cup failed to Ilnibh. In the last raco of the 1805 contest Vnlkjric III wlthdiew Im mediately nfter crossing tho stnrtlng line. On October 17, 1800. Shnmrock lot her topnmst nn; withdrew In tho second rnce of that jear, and onSep tembcr 3, lOOH, Shamrock III did not finish in the final race of tha series, as she was already beaten nnd hnd nothing to gain by continuing. Once ih tho his tory of the cup races has a competing yacht been disqualified. This was in the second raco of the series of 1805, when Lord Dunraven's Valkyrie III wns dis qualified for fouling Defender. Many Spectators There will be many craft along the courso of the famous race. There will bo the usual abundance of private yachts, motorbonts nnd small craft of every size and description. They will range from the luxurious steam yacht of J. P. Morgan to the most rugged of Sandy Hook fishing smncks, but there will be few of tho large and commo dious excursion steamers thnt took their service; is OUR MOTTO We will make a rno chanical in apecti'on of your ear with au t any obliga tion to you. I ga I Knowledge Hal ' Motor Car General Repair Station ' 1718-20-22 WOOD STREET, PHILADELPHIA PhnSprucm 813 '"frtf.&MgSKf t-. A WATERMELON i ecciriKirJO ib aocpon. Anm(tivHoMU im HHAUITCO COMDITIoM 7fo&. Charles Francis Adams, Harvard Treasurer, Will Pilot Defender Woman Timer on Challenger 1 . thousnnds to Sandy Hook on tho last occasion when tho cup races wcro'hcld. The Vnmlno In excursion bonts has been traced 'to the rigid regulations of the government as to life preservers nnd lifeboats. This dearth, however, Is more than likely to be ntoncd for by the number of smaller nlcasuro boats Not being used for hire and also being too small to como under the provisions of the law, these craft arc expected to flock to tho Sandy Hook course in greater numbers than ever before. The wider prevalence of motorboats nnd launches today than in 1003 should swell the number and. afford thousands of persons the opportunity that has been denied them by tho lack of larger vessels, 'When the Shnmrock IV bad her final tunlng-up spin yesterday shn tried out n new devise designed by Charles K. Nicholson, which proved so successful that it wns decided -to uso It In tomor row's rnce. It is n long strip of canvas, which laces In between the luff of tho mainsail and the mast, thus taking up thnt open space through which a trou blcsomo "back draught" is so often created. When the Incing was tried yesterdny for the first timo it wns apparent that the challenger picked up speed, footed faster nnd handled with greater case. JEWISH WORLD AGAIN Defeats Inquirer Second Time Mak ing Sixteen Straight Wins The Jewish World, with n few strange players in tho Hne-up. defeated- the I Inquirer for the second time. Fea tures was the fielding of Dougherty, Dcady, AV'olf, Bnrsh nnd Dillon's hit ting. McKce's talking and pitching had the Inquirer helpless, not getting nu earned run. Airplanes Must Not Interfere With Yachts New York, July 14. Aviation rules have been issued for tho Amer ica's Cup rnces. Aviators aro in structed to "fly nt nil times In such a manner ns to prevent tho blast of tho propeller from blowing toward cither of the contesting yachts." The rules were drawn up for the guidance of nnvnl niicrnft pilots, nnd it wns stated thnt others wcro ex pected to observe them "in a spirit of good sportsmanship," Seaplanes, landplanes and dirigibles attending tho intcrnntionnl yacht races are asked to fly at an altitude of not less than 1000 feet nor to pass over or between tho joehts, nnd to stny on their lcownrd side. Avintors nre urged to make turns nt least two miles from the yachts, and in pass ing to fly in a parallel course nt n distance, of 1000 feet. Attention is called to tho fact that owing to the timo nllowanco the raco is not over when onn of the contenders crosses tliu finish line. Summer Exercises the arvmnaslum. iwbv frnm t.. .... n. flta you for work In office or school it foil. Special croup cames. bind. 11. volley ball, box nt. "" nana. nex ball Men, Women, Boy8, Girls T M CA- rnNTKALl NOltTII 111.1)0.1 WK8T Iir.I0. I4Z1 Arcii I iota inimi i m 8, B2U Knowing what to do is as important an knowing how to do it. We thoroughly, inspect your car before we recommend repairing it. We repair all makes of cars, special izing on Packards. -. . v : - iA-iEeA MAX AM GAINS BED; IS READY FOR FINALsi Mcadoivbrook Athlete, jiftcr fjiympic l rmts in oosion .oaiuraay Liocai Athletes Leave TomorrovS By EDWItf T)On MAXAM, tho Ppnn and Moatlowbrook runner, who Is ono of Philadelphia's main candldntcs for n place on the American Olympic team, has just recovered from n strnngo ill tics. ,The Wntinmnkcr Bprlnter wns In hed for about ten days, and during thnt timc'gnlncd five pounds. Mnxnm wns not in shape for the eastern trlnls hero n few weeks ago, hut now. he believes ho Is In good con dition nnd feels sure that he will gain n place on tho Olympic team. Maxnrii will run In both the 220 nnd 440 lot Iht Mendowbrook Club, i If Mnxnm -Is In shape for the poston trlnls this Saturday, ho" should be right up with the pack nt tho tape in both tho qunrter nnd furlong. Mnxnm was at his best in the intercollegiate cham pionships, In "which ho took second in tho 440 nnd 220. Leave Tomorrow v Mcadowbrooft will send thirteen null ifies to the senior A. A. U. champion ships, which also will 'servo as tho final trials for the United States Intcr nntionnl team. The Wannmokcr boys will lcn.vc here tomorrow night on tho Federal Express. Tho Ocrmantown Hoys' Club also will send athletes to the trials. One of them will bo Irn Hcrtolct, the former Pcnn broad jumper. Bcrtolct hns been lenp- BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLBT "bBBLVHbBIbBBBBBBBBBBbY aaBBBHHBJBHBBJBJBHBBBaBBBBB JWWS9mbw aBBSKMBHaaBBH BBBHKl0aBgXBBBBBBBaBBH BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM , BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB MmW BBLBLLm "BlBlBr pMorH I wf AttWWfl bLH aBmBBBB WWWWWwii'y fitWWWWW m afl Distributor Reid Tobacco; Co., Milton and Altoona; Pa. Murpby 'Broiberi,. Camden, N. Jf. Shipton & Payne Co.', Philadelphia E. Cohen &,Sob; Philadelphia Huniickex &,Co., Allentowa v k tm&AMta BwBBB"l "STF T I 1 , 5 POUNDS IN Strange Illness, Is in Sliapc fori J. POLLOCK log in'fnlrly good' form hero of Uu and his followers would not be surnrliuai- to seo him mnko the tenm. mb Tho 'thirteen McadowbronV tu... K who will mako the trip are Lever Ls f uu. mi. uiiii'ius, xmriuii, ivrcucr WiJ Uullock, Dorsey and Emory. Of thef' four arc Pcnn athletes. ThYr ,;. ri!i junxain, icvcr, urown and Bullock, Select. Six Men There will bo six men selected' foel every event to mnko tho trlri to Aht$ wcrp. Only four of these will be ali& lowed to Btart In tho lntcrnatlonill events. . y Tho Olympic committee will meet fail Boston on Saturday night after thf games, and tho men who will form th! American team will bo picked at that' tlmo. Tho committeemen have- no cmW task on their hands, but their nrobW1 will hot bo half as difficult as the iw' which faces, Jack Moakley, the head coach, and his assistants. l, The final say-so for tbe four ath-"', lctes who will compete abroad will bT left to Mooklcy. Tho winner of tbii final at Boston docs not menu that than mnn will lead the Americans at Ant-' wcrp. The man who finishes fourth orf fifth is likely to spring tho uncxpectedv nny time. Monklcy must bo very care-i 1 ful in making his selections. W. L. Crook, Atlantic OtTr.f If. K. Thomai & Co., SorriitoW, Hl Fahey Tobacco Co.,,peiler;r. Mays Grieg? Tobacco Co -i Wilmington pel.4, ifPW lU... vl Vt , 1 L '" ' ' i "" ..ciiisHksm, H i in i iiiim ii i 5 i i T ik' df 4 1 ."... Z " ' fi ' . '. J I Hi I t R''T , ,T ,.vyHBaWaHLJkiilltiaV,ii..,VA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers