,yr
f
"
'JDOF THE OTHER CLUBSHE'S
WINNING BALL TEAM
: HAS MANY ELEMENTS
Weing Without Good Pitching Wmtt Capture Pen-
nants Connie Mack's Famous Old Machine One
of Few Clubs Having Every Essential
r By GRANTLAND RICE
. n-vi'wmv h-IiIi ri.rt.t
J l,Li',r"J- ' " --j
MuthPWKonV illneM nml hi", forced
Slrfmcnt from the game he Iiqh lion-
rjrf ,o lonff, the following verses of
rl ycnr'' n,?0 r '
pllc&blc today:
A Camp Son of the Giants
Tie hitter liny flrc 0M " "910
cron Ac drfar fold;
T laurel no more irrcathes our .row
1. ! the (talis of old;
fl chrerino '"' ce came our uaU
It tilent now and still,
Where hhek defeat tioldi at bay
And life m lot Us thrillU
ntt at the drifting shadow! neara
ihhi nur tiafhwati strung,
kft U one dream of vanlthed ytars
i yyhcn2iuv mm ivwiv ""!
hup In the Itarrhn Lands at last
We face the hopeless fight,
fine mocking echoes of the past
Vttum betnnd the nloht;
ini ghosts of glory and rena'tcn
Com &" from fj0na Al,
ft haunt us as ire gallop doicn
Th icai thai leadi to woe;
jM uhen along the vanquished leat
The mournful dirge is sung,
ffe hold one dream beyond defeat
Y nen inny o i..n. tvwv VM,,v
Ifr Inow' the lata that rules the name
If err all must one dail Ulcld:
We know the fickleness of fame
Along the open jicia;
We know the bitterness that comes
To thoto irho've held command,
Wktn from afar thcmuffled drtlms
Rail back across the. land;.
But as tee reel and fall today,
The brokcil'dans among,
Opc dream they' cannot take away
When .unity s arm was young.
tot Two Details
AYBAU or two ago we asked Mlllfr
Huggins If a ball club lacking speed
could ever win a pennant. t
Pew clufin can have eventhlnK."
l replied. "The old Orloleri did no did
lie Cuba of Frank Chance and no did
tie Athletics up to 1014. I monn by
tUt these three clubs had upecd, batting
power and fine "pitching, plim strong dc-
tnslre strength along other lines.
"If you ever cet a club like one of
hose, the rest Is slmnle. I know the
Ttnkees haven't 'got much speed. Hut
tbey have two big factors with the
fist In good shape they can make n lot
of runs through their hitting and their
pitchers can keep the other fellows from
making quite as many.
A Matter of Runs
T)ASEnALIi, after all, is a matter
t J of runs of making more runs
than the other club. This is nil that
counts. This season I know we had the
Bitting power to gc,t the runs, and
nouch good nitchinc to keen the other
Hclubs, on the average, from getting as
Hraanr. in otner words, we nod' enough
Itching and batting,, power to win
oriaeu ioo mnn.vaccincnin ,ihi not
reck our strength.. You can't win
lb a lot of regulars in the hospital.
ia this gnei if every one can. run a
ndred yards in O'A seconds when in
ape.
e Essential
N'B of the most attractive features
of bareball is that so many elements
figure in the makc-un of n wlnnlnir
learn.
There is no one essential. The Tigers
proved Tear after vpnr that morn sin.
glng and run getting- wouldn't win
minus the needed pitching strength.
Other clubs have had Ann ' nltrhlnc.
only to lose through cither weak 'bat
ting or poor fielding.
Yet of the two n stout defense counts
more. So sluceintr club, minus the
pitching, has ever got there.
TOMORROW'S
At Windsor
Plrt TkPm. nil,,. 119ftO maMan twA.v.af.
Ids. 3 furlongs;
Jtolooro t.llQ Inat One . ; 110
EuirtnU K ,113 llerlha. 3. 113
Zeilotia tin A1.A MJIoHhla,
gobrlrade 118 Vnorman .110
Bff I'srdon 111! Thaeon 110
Old: Chap 11(1 Homid 113
ft."".1."." "" lxJula,Adalr lis
Lharlle Henry ...110 North Shorn 113
nm nparK , iu unn Jackson ....liu
S'Conrl race, nuran llnnO. rlnlmlna thran.
Iyr-olds and up. 1 l-io miles:
U!lrnlt 108 Galley Head ....111
Osla Dress ....116 Mallowmot 117
Third raen. nurm llOn. rlfllmlnv. Iwn.
Iynr-olds. BW furlon-s!
JJJ'POO 101 High Wave 10rt
Dorothy nines ..108 Mary Cowell . ... 1 OH
nooiiwonn 103 Miss Dora 11 'J
ynoine 1118 'Unrce 101
HftB Pmiai tail a . I. it .
IMfcrtln A, NoonanlOO Tom .Vorm tnn
sfSfK :. :::::IiS ,JUry n""' 101
FVlnrfh
Hsndlcap,
longs'
race, purse $2000. Walkervlllo
three-year-olds, and up, fl fur-
Sommodoro , ...loft Estero
rley LeydeckerlO? liinln V 11"
Fifth rara. mi... ttjnn nit ..I..... Kk..a.
ear-olds and up, 1 mile:'
XfdwVL0.V ,S? Sf!":'' 5.!
?M Dull 101 Acouchla. 2d 110
pr.p.,J-nV-:::::liS wlcMort Ub
Slllh ran. ....... . .,., ....
mr-olds and up, 1 1-10 nilles:
oolden Dawn .,.. fjj Bubbllna Uuder.l02
?:fP.,..- ?03 Joan of Arc ... .103
kiikaV,!"" !05 'Shortstop 10S
RaH.."'!1 l) Marauder .... ..110
Su'venVm". ' fl H"ry uar""
IthftV-'viyj. JfiZ- pursa IHOO. clalmln.
"rte.year.olds and up. 1V miles!
hSkMni-:::,-:::::-
Liii V,,y?7 "3 candelarla 103 i
I Hondo J?2 ,u,a H,', c '"'
AMranii CI0U?': rfclc slow.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
K
IV)
HOLMES
ovea
Dstter Ui
; 10,000 Ue.
" to that
rJ MHm, ,
impi
vi m i z ;. fl
m.immMt x
w l ra r ii j" m
W IT , .
r
. ? A
r
v-
r .
Rut the White Sox won In JWW with
a team batting strength of .221, the
lowest In either league, and in 11)14 the
Braves won with three line pitchers, a
strong defend and n light attack.
TUB Right Honorable Sir Thomas
Llpton Is now getting ready, what
ever happens, for 1021 either to chal
lenge again or nccept a challenge. He
has lost n number of races, but never
his goat which Is about 80 per cent
of It nil.
(ComrloM, 120. All rioMi reserved.)
Scott Plays His 600th
Consecutive Ball Game
i
Boston,,. July 14. Everett Hcott,
crack shortstop of the IUhI Sox, to
day played his six hundredth consec
utive game. He had recently passed
nil records for consecutive play. The
jnflelder started his unbroken par
ticipation in games of the Boston
club on Juno 20, 1010, and In the
tlm since, has led the shortstops of
the league for four years, In two of
which he set new fielding records for
the position. The first game of a
double-header with Detroit today
was his six hundredth.
Rixey and Luque
Stage Box Battle
Continued frrm Iak One
high to Fletcher. Rotisli filed to Meu
scl. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND Stencel file! to Rousb.
Mcusel bounced to Rath. Fletcher
bounced a single over TiUqUi'H Jieud.
Miller sinaled to center. Wlthcrow
walked, filling the bases. Rixey lined to
Nenle. No runs, two hits, no errors.
Duncan filed to Stengel. Nenle
grounded to Fletcher. Crane singled to
center. Crane died stealing wlthcrow
to Fletcher. No runs, ouo hit, no
errors.
Tlliun roulette singled to center
Ratfllns filed to Nealc. Williams fouled
to Allen and Paulette was doubled up
trrinz for second. Allen to Rath. No
num. ntii hit. no errors.
x Slcklne lined to Rixey. Allen rolled
to Paulette. I.unue singled to left.
Rnth filed to Stengel. No runs, one
lilt, no errors.
FOURTH Stengel filed deep to
Itoiish. MeiiKel filed to Neale. Fletcher
fnnmvi Vn runs, no hits, no errors.
Dnubert popped to Rnwllns. Rousli
Broundcd to Rawlins. Duncan filed to
Stengel. No runs, no hits, no errors.
North Phils Play Tonight ,
rrfel- .u.nln at ll n'flnrk B.t RCCOml And
BrKtol itreets North Phillies will have an
all-star nearo club for an attraction when
they cross bats with th. Quaker Cjtr O ant.
The Giants probably will pitch "Dark
NlBht," who has , twen eJetlv against
xt-.ii. tv.ihi. whili with .Madison Stars.
Th. North Diltllea will u their aco, Hob
David. On Sunday North Thlllles will take
on last year's uoutn jersey mpi mien
they meet the Klmer club. f
Grey'a Double Decides Qame
cinM truvaLH in Amhlnr. Pa., and de
feated Ambler A. A., leader of the Mont
gomery County league, score n to v urey s
double In the eighth Innlnsr. scored James
wlih the wlnnlnir nin, Bomerset also has
Played MacArrdrsw t Forbes, uulst I ar.
v.ni.rnrrt imiu . Somerset has July 24,
it. anri ai ooen for teams such as Msdlson
Sure. Fleischer A. A. and Gibson A. A,
Charles J. Bslbel. 2300 West Somerset street,
Diamond 8020.
Dundee Wins From Downs
noston, Mass.. July 14. Johnny Dundee,
nf New York, won a twelve-round battle. In
Mechanics' IlulldtnB last nlstht. with Johnny
Downes, the South Boston llahtwelnht. Dun.
dee floored his man at the closo of the tlfth
round lth a left hook to the Jaw. and from
then on thero never was any doubt as to
the winner.
RACE ENTRIES
At Empire City
Flrtt race, two-year-olds, SH furlongs:
naiivnaw Ill Kve Onener ....lit
Knlu-ht of the . Theosla. 103
Heather lis victor A ;u
Kate Fratey ...11)3 Polly Ann 108
Hnnarb ill Plurlbus 114
Orlol 1U llodamky ins
Johnny O'Connell. 108 Faunus Ill
Second race, three-year-olds and up, mile
and TO yards:
f'hnaaallr- 100 TnulOlira 103
I'astnrnl Swain ..IIS Irish Dream ....10S
Elmendorf 118
Third race, thrce- ear-olds and up. 1 1-10
mltaa
Court Fool 107 War Club 100
rorte Drapeux.,100 Woodan .109
Fourth race, tho Frivolity Stakes, two-jear-olds.
BV4 furdonss: .
Ilalu 1H lJdy Lillian ....ion
tfvo nnn,p ....110 Hard Cluess 107
Suoerb 00 -Alcatroz 110
Fifth race, handicap, three-year-olds and
un rlnlmtnir. mile and 70 yards:
Hen Gow 103 Tetley 100
Chasseur .. . .113 renelopo 104
Tou Need 102 Manoevre 110
Klmendorf 120 Huford 1 12
Ivry I3 Thrift 103
Albert A 07
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up, selling,
about 6 furloncs:
Phalarls 113 rirlaht Gold ..
nrlsk 101) Caddie
Lover's Lane 11.100 'Trlomphant ...
Carllne fl 100 Amarkaaeln ...
Hammy Kelly ...122 Frank Waters .
Wllfroda 100 nodgers
Ous Scheer 109 Flylnir Orb ,..
llally Dell 103 Fly Paper ....
Kl Prlmo 100 Hcotch Verdict
Mtdlan HI Night Stick ..
Fllbbrrty Gibbet. Ill
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast.
lit
107
102
111
111
113
10H
100
1011
113
Reds Drop Four Hurlers
Cincinnati, (., July 14. Four youne
pitchers were dropped from the roster of
the Cincinnati National League llaaeball Club
today. Guy nickard, Cornell star, was un
conditionally released-. Hart Cummlngs. Am
herst College pitcher, and Harry Carlson
will' be sent to Kvansvllle. Ind.. while John
Their will ffa to the 8hreveport. La,, club
for further seasoning,
AirACoolejft
:rn. . it. ,.. .
lO'aV IUUCI IU UlU JB11U1I Ul
Jgioline In a 7-pss5enfcer car.
Coolbaugh-Macklin Motor Co.
Broad and Tioga Streets
Tioga 4965 PNta.
. Bf Kjjfmg PUBfarf) MOTffilR-MliADELPHrA;,' WEDNESDAY,
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN I.KAOUR
lvetKnd BJ B
Jjew York..,. M IS
rnf" 4S JO
V ntlilnston. . , S7 v 8B
Ht. l.oul as 40
J'"?'0'1; J 3D
"'"It 24 no
Atnlctlca n so
fin i. ,
V.V. Wirt
.001 .611
.0(5 .MO
M3 ,nn
Ml ,B14
.4S7 .404
473 .480
'.SJl .333
.230 ,20S
.ess
.040
.013
,300
.481
.437
.320
.239
NATIONAL LKAHUR
Cluh
rtrooklrn .
C'lnrlnnntl
ritUbtinh.
HI. Lottht.
ChldiKa., ,
Nfw York,
tlniinn., .,
rhlllle..v
W. T,. P.O. Win I.ns
,nm ,nsn
.nsi .337
.307 .314
.300 .303
.300 .300
.403 .474
.430 .404
,400 .408
.513
.578
.500
.401
.404
.402
.4411
.395
RESULT8 OF YESTERDAY
AMERICAN I.KAOUH
Cleveland. 4t Alhlrtlrs, 8
M. Iiiln, o New York. 4 (lot tmt)
ew York, 7 Ht. Ixiuls, 2 Jd nme)
Detroit.- lot rtoston. 4
Clitrnio, Si Wnshlntton. 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, Si l'hllllm, 2
New York. fl Ht. I.onl. 4 (12 Inn'an)
Cblrago. 2 llrooklrn, 1
I'ltlsbiirRli, 3 Uoston. 2
IN JUNIOR GOLF
Codarbrook Youth D of eats
Stovens, of Old York Road,
in Final Round
R. Kent Hannon, of Ccdarbroolc. is
junior golf champion of Philadelphia.
The young star earned tho title this
afternoon by defeating O. Warren
Stevens. Old York Itoad. 5 and 3, in
tho final round of the junior tourney
over the Old York Itoad Country
Club.
It was a hardfought battle and at
the end of the first nine holes Hnuson
was only 1 up on his opponent.
The cards of the match follow:
Hanson
Out . . ,r 4 n ( 0 4 li 5 I J 12
In 4 R 3 .1 4 5
Stevens
Out ISniUS 312
In r. o 4 ii a 7
It was n match between n sixteen-year-61d
youngster .and n twenty-year-old
golfer. Hanson will be able to vote
in nnother year.
Hanson won the first hole when
Stevens took three putts. They hnlved
the second and Hanson grabbed the
third when Stevens drove to the creek
and need 0 to 4.
Stevens took the fourth when Hnu
son dubbed his second shot and needed
0 to his rival's B. Stevens also won the
fifth, Hanson driving to the rough.
Hanson reached the finnl round this
morning bv eliminating the favorite, J.
AVinston Kindt, of Old York Road, bv
2nnd1.
The cards follow:
Hanson
Out 4 S S B 4 S 4 R . 40
In ....... ft (1858844 43970
Kindt
Out 4 (1 4 4 ft ft 4 4 ft in
In A S 4 4 ft 0 ft 4 4438g
Stevens eliminated R. M. Clayton, of
North Hills, one up in n thrilling match.
The youth was given a great nnnd as
he won on the last green in front of
the clubhouse.
Their cards i
flteiena
Out . ,
In
4 ft ,1 7 4 0. ft 4 4 12
4 7 4 tl 3 II 0 3 2 11-
R3
Clayton
Out 4 S .1 0 S .1 ft 4 ft SI)
In 4 7 4 fl 7 4 3 34382
Other semifinal matches resulted as
follows :
sncoND F.IOHT
T. It. Hanson, Olarbrook. defeated J. E.
Hanson, Celarbrook. ft and 3,
W. M Donnelly. Cedarbrook. defeated It.
T. Addis. Huntingdon Volley. 0 nnd S.
Tinnn EIGHT
F. D. Supple? Cedarbrook, defeated H. F.
Tent. Old York Hoad 1 up. 10 holes.
V. O, Curran. Overbrook. defeated James
Hazlett, Lu Lu, 4 and 3.
FOUIITH niGHT
C. fl Mehl, Hnla, defeated J. C. Hums,
North Hills. 1 up.
W. D. Watson. Jr., Overbronk, defeated
H. H. Vare. Jr.. Lu Lu. 1 up, HI holes,
FIFTH EIGHT
F, 8. rickford. Hila. defeated J. L.
Craig. 0erbrook, S and 'I.
K. D. Grafloy. North Hills, defeated It. H.
Strouse, Phllmont, (I and I.
Macks Get Flying
Start on Indians
Continued from I'ftRre One
forced Chapman. Moore to Oallownv.
Vood was tossed out by Dugan. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Witt doubled to right. Dykes sacri
ficed, (Jardner to Wninbv. Walker sent
n long sacrifice fly to Speaker, scoring
Witt. Welch singled to left. Dugan
doubled to left, Welch stopping at third.
Perkins doubled against the wall In
center field, scoring Welch and Dugan.
Oriffln popped to Wnmby. Three runs,
four hits, no errors.
Wc con do the
43 33
43 SI
37 30
40 40
40 40
30 41
31 87
80 45
HANSON TRIUMPHS
i im wyiyiao
VW Zf
and promptness. A phone call will bring us to
your 'door without delay.
V
ir
Information of Value
Rxrellrnt core Is exercised by oar
workmen In the rlrsnlna of draperies,
blanket, men's nod woinen't clothing-,
etc.
1113 Cheitnut St. 5SS7 Cermsntown ... S. W. Cor. 52d and Samoa Sti.
Main Office and Worka, 1616-28 N. 21st St.
What makes a car popular?
Generally good performance and de
pendability. To make cars appeal these essential
qualities are sometimes omitted in favor
of paint and varnish and knick-knack
accessories.
Scripps-Booth is a good, wholesome car
good to look al and safe to drive.
La Roeha Bcc.,
W. S)
AV.'J v
r:'r
-- r k T
VANNEMAN COUSINS
- FORM TENNIS TEAM
Cynwyd'Boys Form Strong
Combine; Middle States
Matches at Manheim
MRS. HUFF WINNER
Ry SPICK nlhj
pWh VANNKMAN, .in., has
wooed his junior cousin Mnrshnll
nwny frotn his little playmate, Khret
Howell. Now the Vanneman boys nre
all teamed up to playdoublcs in the va
rious lawn tennlK tnurnnmenV of this
seeiloniThey began well yesterday by
.lii.ilt,ntlipr flri roiin,) rnitrli n U,p
.Middle Mfnros meet at the dcrmantown
! Crleltet Club.
I It has been a Tear ntnrn Pnni nn,i
.JrnrRhall.have played together, but their
team work yesterday wan excellent and
h nvii v uk "irv iiriun uir1 Drsc in
rhlladclphla will have to step out and
go font to beat the Vannemans.
Paul is a cool, calculating plnver
with n good tennis grounding. All of
his strokes nre sound and built upon
eorrect form. Ills cervice is 'Revere
and ho volleys with fiuesso nml ne.
curacy. Paul is also a golfer, but he
doesn't take the Scottish game very se
riously, preferring to amble around on
the turf courts.
Looks to Ue Comer
Marshall Vanneman, ,Ti. is only
nlueteen years old nnd has the making
of a high-grade player. Four years ngo
ho was considered the best among the
Juniors. At that time he could trim
Carl Fischer and several others who
have since eclipsed him. Itut the reason
is not that Marshall isn't capable, he
has just let tennis slide for other
things for a while.
Uelng red-haired and a fighter by
nnturc, Marshall likes football. Lns't
season he played end on Lower Merlon
High and was a tough proposition to
the opposing attack. Incidentally his
younger brother Jim played the other
end.
Mnrshnll Vanneman was well trained
in tennis when he was young, conse
quently It will not be difficult for him
to make rapid strides at the game. He
has n number of good strokes which he
executes well. About the only thing
he needs is steady play nml more tour
nament experience. Duy beforn yester
day he played cousin Paul almost to
a standstill in their first set nt Man
helm nnd in the Wilmington tourna
ment for the Delaware state champion
ship he gave Wallace Johnson the hard
est battle the latter hnd before he lost
in the final round to Dean Mnthey.
Mrs. M. It. Huff, of the Philadelphia
Country Club, is the 1020 Middle
States Women's champion. She won
tho title yesterdny, beating Mrs. W.
P. Ncwhnll in the finnls. 0-2, 0-H.
Tho Ocrniantown Cricket Club star put
un n good came and fought for every
point but Mrs. Huff was too good for
her. In fact Mrs. Hull played the best
game in the two sets against, -Mrs.
Ncwhnll that she has played this yenr
nnd that probably means In her tennis
career. . . ,
Mrs. Newhnll's left-handed proclivi
ties have been n source of much annoy
ance to her opponents all year. She
forced Mrs. Harvey to the limit in tho
spring in an interclub match at the
Country Club, and since then hns been
winning the big majority of her
mutches. Hut Mrs. Huff must have
studied out Mrs. Ncwhall's game for
she apparently wasn't in the least wor
ried bv her southpaw opponent. Mrs.
Huff did not make tlte fatal mistake of
trying to play to Mrs. Ncwhall's left
side only to hnve the balls come speed
ing back from her foe's forehand. On
the contrary, Mrs. Huff played Mrs.
Newhall's real back-hand and by the
most accurate placements that havo
been seen in women's competition this
season she kept piling up the points
until the finish.
Mrs. Huff nnd Mrs. Ncwhall play
similar games, both preferlng the back
court. Neither went past the cross-1
service line In nny of their numerous
rallies unless it was necessary to make
the get. There was no forcing of the i
net. simnlv n battle of plnccment shots
and Mrs. Huff used such excellent gen-1
ernismp nnti ner snots were so true
that Mrs. Ncwhnll had little chance
from the start.
Semifinals Matches
In the semifinal events yesterday
Mrs. New-hall defeated Miss) Debnruh
Seal, Merlon, in straight sets, '0-1, (1-1,
and Mrs. Huff eliminated Miss RIkkcI,
of Relfichl, 0-1, 0-3.
The menu doubles started yesterday.
and judging from the line-up this event
will he much superior to the singles.
Wallaco Johnson is playing with Stan
ley Pearson and that means that, if an
other team wins, it will have to be a
powerful combination. The mixed dou
bles draw will be made immediately
and begun as boon as the pairings are
announced.
PHILAS QUALITY
CLEANERS DYERS
job, be it big or little, with care
Parcel Post Service
If out of (own send yonr clothe by
parcel pest. We assure the sums
prompt and satisfactory service.
nrnMH
1214 N. Brod St,
.r
Si"
l
ALREADY GETTING STARTED FOR
Pays American Record
for Two-Ycar-Old
Aqueduct, N. Y .Tilly 14, The
highest price ever paid for a two-year-old
in this country was rec
orded here yesterday whon Sam
uel (.'. Hlldrcth obtained Inchcape, a
chcsttult colt by Trior Rock-Rose
of Cold,' for $1U.",000.
An offer of $100,000 made by
Hlldrcth after thn colt's victory In'
the Trcinont Stakes last Saturday
was refused by trainer Krcd Hur
lew, acting for his employer, J, II.
Rossctcr, the California shipping
magnate and breeder.
Inchcape has started twice this
year and was successful on both
occnslons. Ho was bred lu Cali
fornia. . E. Widener's Horse
Wins $6000 Handicap
Cortlnurd frcm l'age One
2. Sea Mint, 112. Sando 1R-B 1-2. out
3. Ht. Allan, HIS, I'onre 15-1 2-1 --B
Time, 1:40 li-fi. Gloria France also ran.
THIIU ItAcn, handicap, three-year-olds
inu up, 9ina.ii nuneii. auoui i xunonsa.
1. Lion d'Or, 187. Sande. .. .11-10 2-0 1-5
2. C'lmrUi Summy. 111. Hod-
rlcutz 20-1 7't 3-1
3. Tnbleau d'Honneur. 110.
Turner s.l o-B even
Time. 1:10. Sandy Ileal, Major 'Parke,
Quietude. Haston On, Hallet Dancer 2d and
Hound Iloliln also ran,
FOURTH HACK, the Kmplm City Handi
cap, ttiooo. three-yoar-olds and up, 1 mile
and n furlong!
1. Naturalist, 117. Turner.. 14-3 B-10 out
2. Mad Hatter, lit. Ivnior.. ,ll-4 even out
3. llonlface. 121. Hando 18-3 9-10 out
Time. 1:"3. Audacious also ran.
FIFTH HACK, three-year-olds and up,
claiming, purse 11122.78, 1 mile and 70
yards:
1. War Smoke, 111. Rodriguez. 0-3 4..1 2-3
2. Oath, 110. nice 8-1 3-1 S-3
3. Hunnyhlll. 111. Zoidler S-l 3-1 8-5
Time. 1:47 1-5, NlBht Htlck. Franklin,
Sunnyland. War C'luli. lien Gow, Dorcas and
American Boy also ran.
WINDSOR RESULTS
FIHBT HACE. purso 1100, two-yen r-olds,
3 furlomrs:
1. lly .llmmlny, 113, Hut-
well 113.00 7 (10 $3.30
2. Last Hose. 103. riti 7 110 3.40
3. Mneens, loo. Hlnphy 11.20
Time. 1:05 3-3. Frivol. Tetrnrrh John
Reunion, KatUlde, Mammy O'.MIno and
Westslde als- run.
SECOND HACK, purse $1200. three-year-olds
and up, rlnlmlnir, 0 furlonss
1. Lancelot, 11(1 Grueber.ltU.70 IS. 70 il.RO
2. Guaranteed. 103, Moore 18.00 l).40
3. Tarasron, 101, llutwell ., . 4.70
Time. 1:22 2-3. Mny W Alvord, Old Hln-
ner. Ilumma, Hummer Blah. I'ullux. James
Foster and Medusa also rnn.
Sun Oil to Play Madison
Win Swallow's Sun Oil team next Satur
day will meet the Madison Stars on the
tatter's irrounds Kohlor probably will pitch
for the Sunoco aiurefatlon. New York Ship
will play the downtown team on Sunday,
New Sprinter for Penn
Ed Tarrell, the noted sprinter, who for
merly competed for tho Todd Shipyard's
A. A., will enter the University of Penn
sylvania In the fall. Farrell Is one of the
most promising SDrlnters In th New Wirir
district. He Is compctlmr unattached this
summer.
'III'niinillinillltntmimmttlimilimitniniiriMintMII I.HIIiln.ni,,, ,
IlijmMffiswKpiiB
m,m" " " " " i n n n i is ri 11 m j in f i ii; h inrrill JItf I II HI I IM M IT1 1 F I tm KII 1 H ! H if
Chance for Stout
Men to Save
Money!
Also a wonderful opportunity for
young men and men of every stature to
lay in a supply of finest Suits at 1914
prices.
Three groups of suits all finest sum
mer styles and weights each one all
wool, ready for you at these prices
$20
I FEW OF
$35 and $40
For $45, $50, $55, $60, $65 & $70 Suits
UNDOUBTEDLY an unparalleled value
offering even for Oak Hall to make.
Some of the goods in these Suits cost
as much as $6.50 the yard.
All worsteds and fine ones, too! Sizes for
stout men a-plenty. Blue Serges guaranteed for
faithful color and long wear.
Wanamaker & Brown
Market at Sixth for 59 Years
Jt .. . '
V:
W 14, 1020
America Will Have Twelve Op
ponents in Road Contest
at Antwerp
Antwerp. July 14. Amerlcn will
have twelin opponents in the bicycle
road race and ten in the velodrome track
events in tho Olympic games. Among
the contestants will be some of the best
amateur cyclists on this side of the At
lantic, including Teltrs, the famous
Dutchman, who has been winning nil
over Kurope. .
Olympic committees today announced
the following nations hnd entered the
velodrnnie events, to be held August 0
nnd 10:
flrcnt Initaln, the United States,
Holland, Denmark, Italy, South Africa,
Canada, Luxemburg, Switzerland,
Poland and France.
All of these except Switzerland will
compete In the 170-kllonietcr road race
on August 12 Czecho-Slovakln. Nor
way and Sweden hnvn entered for the
road race, but not for the velodrome
1 contests.
After much confusion, due to clerical
errors, it has been finally announced
that the polo matches nt Ostein will be
played from July 24 to 31, instead of
the dates In August, which were an
nounced last week. The American polo
tenm Includes Colonel Nelson 13, Mar
getts. Colonel John O. Montgomery,
Captain Terry1 de la M. Allen nnd Cap
tain Arthur Harris, regulars, with Cap
tain Willlnm W. West. Cnptnln K. C.
nreemvald. Captain Sloan Doak nnd
Captain Harry N. Chamberlain, sub
stitutes.
All arc army officers who have re
cently been playing in France and who
are now training with the American
Hlfle nnd Equestrian teams at Coblenz.
Against tho Americans will be the Ilel
gian, Spanish,! French and liritlsh
tennis, this being tho first time In the
history of polo that live nntlonal teams
hare engnged in a tournament.
KOR-KER
PUNCTURE CURE
America's Standard
' Tirm Treatment
Puncture Proof
will you accept proof?
WE SAY
"No more punctures."
YOU SAY
"You've got to show me."
That's Just what we're after.
Reel vnnr dealer or
JKN9RN HAI.KS CO., 1014 Cherry st.
Locust 2S3 Philadelphia
N,nnH-....m...m.m-...., - ..mm-. H.m...-n.mM..l,H.
1 HfU i 1 1 II r El 111 r t H I HH1 )fl H If I rfll UTTif 1 11 H f! 1 Ifti H tfi 1 1 1 IHtl HWinf imTW mntl i Hfflt irnrnQMffWHK d
'r
MANY CYCLISTS
OLYMPB
RACES
mfmssW
sWWWWSkWW sWWWiW ft k
fFOR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
THAT HAVE SOLD FOR $30 &
$40 PRICES SO REDUCED
BECAUSE THESE REPRE
SENT LOTS SOLD DOWN TO A
A KIND.
- V:
T-v.vrai
rrpwa
''
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS 1 1 1
plllh OLA8SMAN In about to launch
nn nttnek on Hilly llbson nnd
BonDy Lconnrd for n championship
bout, nny number of rounds, to' a
referee's decision on behalf of Lew
Tendler following , the letter's victory
over Willie Jackson here on Monday
night at the Phillies nail 1'nrk. "If
you remember Sir. Gibson pulled one of
those moth-eaten grand-stand plays
out In I.os Angeles recently, when ho
said he would give Tendler thirty days
In which to iiccept n match with Leon
ard but, if you noticed at that time, no
mention as to weight was made. Gibson
knows oh well as 1 .1o that Kenny Is o
very heavy llghtwclct some say that
Leonard even ha? outgrown the welter
weight division and Is a legitimate mid
dleweight. Hut that Isn't here nor
there. Tendler Is ready to box Leonard
any time, nny place and any number
of rounds. Let Gibson stipulate a fair
weight a reasonable poundage, not a
scale around the welterweight mark,
nnd no promoter will hnve trouble get
ting my end of the irmt.iy Lew is now
primed for a crack at the title. If he
gets it well, the innruing after the
battle, boys, no one will be able to say
that Philadelphia has never had a ring
champ."
At Kutilak. former hrvywlght boxer nnd
now KUardlnn or the law, w I.rw Tendler
box (or the first time on Monday nlcht.
Tendler'" Knowing Imprcned Al no much m
to auote: "He linn't a chnnce with I.eonurd,
Leonard tin" too much cla (or Tendler.
Kenny would lace Tendler like a pair of
hoes
nobby fiannln him Johnny Mealy tralnlnir
llke. a. baer. or omi irurh bird, Sir Robert
unxlou to net Mealy back Into top-notch
hi bout tomorrow nltht with th Manayunk
iPHIllon John will be well nrlmerf fne
nrlde. Oeortrle Tleynolda. at th nirmantnun
club. Thti li to be an eight-rounder, with the
ELOR DE
ManueL
& that makes Havana mild" pr?:,5svk Am
trS MANUEL means "Fra- Jf ,3
. grancc blended intoMildncss." y "M
ajjglUS The fragrance of rich Ha- j
penggg,: 'y!y vana leaf , ., aJM
SsPllrefc The mildnas of selected Vs VWM
Jg -1 "lighter" tobaccos- JM
. Blended so skillfully that ' "
F.V tt both are instantly sensed by f
::-j.i the smoker Jf"
fgA Jy That is MANUEL. i
M '&f-0, C ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS ;
iffa! 'ZZS I jP Cigar Manufacturers h !"
-5?-?r&sfiaMHMFQ &
wwzcwL4vmMsmmm&-
EXTRA MILD HAVANA BLEND CIGAkS.
warn
I
wL M
Ww
PRICES
Open Cart
Touring - $1035
Roadster $1035
Fourstason Cart
Sedan - $1665
Coupe - $1665
F. O. B. Factory
Wire wheels and
spare tires extra
W. S. Kip Motor Co.
1408-10 N. Broad Street (at Master)
Phone Poplar 7506
Distributors for Eastern Pennsyl
vania, Southern New Jersey, Dela
ware, Eastern Shore Maryland
'' 1'U - " '
' k 1ft t & .'A
rtK"
NEXT YEAR
ther eliht-round tilt between Denny Oreevei
and Krnnkle McKeever. Other boutu! Tommy
IJevelln y Jolnny Fawn, Youn Morroca t
Youmr Whitehead and Jimmy Nolan 'y,
Younr Carl.
Job Kennedy haa undertaken the manat
ment of Charley Hear, be annonuced todari,
"" first bout under th Kennedy colora
i?.ii0bi ?!,n rounn Bocco at Dotton on
Friday nliht.
Hnlke fihrnen. nf W.l Phltlv I. W.I..-
handled by Jack Maaulre. Hhearn .! open ' Tf'M
for bout with any of the 118-120 pounderi. ' im
I'rMto'n Drown la to ret Inln rlnr aellin ' K- '
.. . ..uj uiHiii hi mo unmona ciud. jnnnny
Uui!m" "' ?,rd off the negro with Younr
iIuM.lf,Ui In ,hr. othr bol Jo Koons
meeta Tommy Warren, Lawrence Moody
tnkea on Tommy Dctelln. Marty Dtchter
facea Johnny Korea and Kid Earlo opens the
show with Arthur Hhoads.
h.I,n?nf.5ieh."rk 'fl"";"" wl11 "" "
neadllner of the weekly bouta nt the Eleventh
bons and Jo Aurntli c ah In a middle-vvffinHLm'V-
JSmmy .Lou'hrnn va llanny
Wholen w II be tbe eml, with the alx round.
iI!nB".f0 0W.V Jck c,,"n va Willie Mlt
AMh!. MA!ty..I,rrrtLv Younr Muldoon. and
Arthur Olendon v Tommy Wilson.
.r."if?ry hif Toun wlthead In per
fJctf',,lB f.or hu P tomorrow n liht at
the (lermantown club. ""' l
tJili iLinaF Is awaltlnr the bout b
tween Frank Loushrey anf Kddle McAn-
latter parj of the month. "
There l a letter In the sports department
Ilyan.' Ktk,,,!0 PCBL'a LDOtn for Adam
AI Jeanetd l maklnr an effort to match
Jack l'erry with Kid Wolf, but lie ssys that
John McIJermott. the latter', handler. It
ducking the Issuo.
.iYo.."f. n?nnh" ' rlnlnr dally at th
Clearfield club. An effort Is being made to
rematch him with Martin Judge. Donahue
Is anxious for an encore.
Yep, Baseball Is Popular
rhlcngo, July 14. . With tho season half
finished, clubs of tho American Association
have played to S00.00O persons. President
Hlckoy announced todav as compared with a
total attendance of 1.000.000 the entire 101O
season.
Mn BVIll.w a.lk. ...- rm" - . " . I . i T 7 r
In whatever
shape and size
you prefer
ioc to 30C.
At all stores.
WM
x. I
WWM ,
Quality Goes Clear Through
The Dort has a riding
comfort and ease in
handling, so well
known they scarcely
require mention, that
do, however, add em
phatically to its desir
ability and value.
1 I
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