VTfl mamHRUUMi MiHvaria u,'l -v fyi.f.i y. ' v' EVENING PUBLIC LEDaEEr-PHIljADELPHIA; THUKSDAY, JULY 15,' 1020 PJ7LS AND THE A'S ARE THE CHAMPION SECOND-FINISHERS IN BOTH OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES Um Hfh n VI 't lor fi f'( (. t $ tf U tf vi u jn :c r, w ft j K & I sir li if t t tK W hV m & a XX FASTEST TIME FOR MILE ON BIKE, y571-5 SECONDS, MADE 23 YEARS AGO I ON BOARDS BEHIND LOCOMOTIVE JjJVNE'nlght down at Point Breeze gfvf.mjo, Clarence Carman rode in n ;IHiif. T.lnnrf ami U'llai ;jwnerf j.inart ami wney. ear me '"S?i instest mile wan timed ,',Thij vas before the nlze of the track CLARENCE CARMAN Velodrome nnd the riders the track, somebody starts an argument M 1 IT V tl S'tho ( record for one mile on a bicycle. It has been mini to dig i up the dope, but here it is. L About twenty-three years ago a rider named Murphy V said that under proper conditions he could ride u mile u f minute on his bike. At that time blcjcle riding was all i the rage nnd the streets held more pedal -pushers than r automobiles nt the present time. Bicycle meets were K held all over the country, but the athletes of the wheel J just got out nnd rode without any protection from the f. Therefore, .iurpny claims that he could travel n mile a minute were not taken seriously, for the best mark ever made at that time was 1 :4,r behind human pace. The next year Major Taylor, riding behind a steam tan dem, rode a mile in 1 minute 10 seconds, in Chicago. j Ilowever, Murphy was given n chance nnd he made good. A passenger locomotive was brought Into uc nnd r huge wooden, windshield built on one side. A board track was built along the rails nnd, with a flying start and riding behind this windshield while the locomotive ran with the throttle wide open, Murphy rode a mile In 67 1-5 fccconds. THIS teas such ha:ardous xcork nnd the rider icns forced to take so many cnncn that no one ever has expressed a desire to take another trj at tho mark, and as a result "ilile-a-ilimitc Murphy's" record still stands. Carman to Try for Record "pEFORE the summer Is over I Miall try to beat -D that mark," said Carman the other day. "If I can't do it on the circular track, I know I can da it on a straight, level road with nu automobile in front of me. "While I am in condition I am going nftcr that old record." It still seems strange that a man on a bicycle can ride sixty miles or more per hour, but it is being done almost every time there is u motor -paced race. This is becuuse the riders are protected from the wind and there ls nothing to hold them hack. The man on the motor iffirclo stands straight im nnd serves as a hiiinnii ulnrl- aalelcl. Tho legs und the body shed water aasniug against a rock, und the man behind is in a deid calm. jft has been noticed that the bicycles nrc not like the fr?- NEW MARKS IN U. S. Several Records Virtually Sure to Go in National , Track Championships at ' Cambridge f , By EDWIN J. POLLOCK pitOVIDED the cinder path nt Soldiers' Field, the playground of Johnny Harvard's undergraduates, is in Its usual splendid condition nnd pro rlded tho athletes of Uncle Snm per form according to their rated ability to morrow and Saturday, several new rec ords will be printed in the 1021 Spald ing's Guide. The best athletes America has to offer In track and field sports will show the results of weeks of preparation and training when they compete for the National Amateur Athletic Union cham pionships and for the honor of rcpre Hcnting the Stars und Stripes In tliel ' ptrinpta games nt Antwerp next month One record that surely will ho in dan- ' ger Is the mile time of I minutes 1 J :..-, , seconds. These figures wore mndo bv ' lole Buy, tho marvelous distance run- I nor of the IlIinolK A. C. who onrc nguin is waiting to tnlco a crack nt the maik Bay unquestionnbly Is tho miler of tho age and if conditions are right It would not, be n grout surpribo to ct him crack Normnn Tuber's world record of minutes iL- ;i-.i second". Uttle Beyond Ray A no less nuthority thnn I '.nwson? sity of ' Jlobcrtson. coach of tho Unlvors xfciiiiB.viviiniu icam ami one of the ns Wstants to .Tack Mnakley ns trainer of 'tbe Olympic runners, believed Ray capable of bettering the world's figure. Ted Meredith some time ago stated that liar can do -1.10. The 100 and 220 time for the championship meets now stand at 0 4-r and Ul I'.fi seconds. Followers of Uharile I'nddoclc, the flnsh from tho coast, figure that he can at least equal both of these times, if not bent them. Then there's the high jump figures. now nt (I feet .'5 .i-l(l Inches I.andou, the leun-limbed leaper from Vnle. who holds the intercollegiate championship. has been lifting himself over the bar at 0 feet 4 Inches consistently this jrur and there is no tcason to believe he can't repeat. London Has Confidence Landon hits learned much in the last Tear, Previously he was Inexperienced, .and although he had the ability, ho lacked tho confidence und could be "rid den" out of firstjilaco. Talk fulls off him now like peas off u knife. Hack in 1010 Don Scott, the MIr rourl A. C, half-miler, set the "8S0" championship time at 1 minute 54 we onds. Philadelphia and Chicago hare one C4ndldnte in the person of Earl Eby, who Is likely to shatter thut mark on firftiirday. Eby will represent the Chi- CfllfO A. A., but I'lillnilelnliln linsn clnim -$vOn him us a student of tbe University i eunpyivBiiin. awson 4ioocrtson voiced tho opinion me iniercouegiatcs on rauniin t, i;t)y might get Meredith's 1 iB3 in the nollero half-mils. tfLjMt'Ma strepstb was tnken By ROBERT W. MAXWKLL 8lort Kdllor KrtDlnir rubllc Ledger Velodrome, four years match raco agonist nninn nc inn. on a in oai-ii seconds. was reduced and 11 wns inruu juih to the mile. While this performance never litis been put down In the records, it probably in t h o fastest mile ever ridden on a cir cular track by a man on a bicycle behind a motor paced machine. It also is the fastest mile ever ridden by Carmnn, for after that the old track was torn down and n new fclx-lnp traek con structed. Ills best mark on tho new speedway was one mile in otic mlu utc. 13 very timo there is a race at hpeedinc around about the world's t J Ail going i contract game is good Americans, the wind the same us PROBABLE TRIAL TESTS Olympic Candidates Will Shoot at These Records Thi- nin'IMut for the American Olmplo ti-nm "ill have tha follow ln record tho ht -vfr made In un A. A. L champlonHhlD, fur tiirK'eta In the Cam brlilBu trliilx tnmorrow ami Saturday: lOA-jurd llimli 0 4-B. J Oh ma. jr lsuo. II. J. Wefer. ISriT; l si se.ir, luul. C. I raraona, . ' 220-riird clash 22 2-fls. I. J. IV. fen, N-w York A. C, 1897. 44Muril run IS 4-8s. T E Ilurlie lronton A. A.. 1806. BO-juril run 1:54 Don Scott SiinHourl A. C. 1010. . . Oni-mllp run ttl4 2S Jole Hay llllnoia A. C. 11)19. . ThihiiiIId run IOiOO 15 A. Oram Now York A. C , 11104. Thrw-nillo nin 1518 4- C K. ir.an. New York A. C, 1805. llte-mtle run 24:30 4-B C Pores I'Hham Ilay. N. 8.. 1018. Tcn-mllc run 51:03 2-5 191 Ko,thm,lln'n' Irish-American A. C. One-mile wiilk fls.lrt .S Llebitold. I' A. C. 1804. Three-mile wiilk 210 1-5 f II UouldlnR, Toronto, 101T Seien-mlle wnlk ff(l:4n 4-5 0 II Uouldtnu, Toronto, 1015. 120-Mird liurdlm 14 1-5 It Hlmpnon, Mlnuourl llllll 220-yiinI liiirdtpit 2I, 1 rid Slurray, Han rrnnclsco, 1910. UO-vurd luinllm 51 4-5. . A lltimmiill. Slultnnnidh A r, luin, Kloyd Hmurt. Chliago A A., 1017. . HUli Jumii 6 ft. 3-10 In. J Slurphy, Slultnomah A C , 1019 n"l Jump 23 ft. 11 la. D. Kelly, Oreiton, 10U7 t J'op: "''l' '""' Jumii 50 ft. T. D. Ahern. llllnoia A C , 1013. o r. ,,. ,'010 vuult 13 ft. n iiuonor. SlUaourl. 1013. Hhot-put 50 ft. 20 In. itdlph ltuae (JImmiIc I'lub, luoo t. """'mrr thron IH3 ft. 3H In. i' J Itj.m, IrlHh-Amurlcan tlub, 1014. DIk-ii.s throw 145 ft, iV. n. Arllo Sluckn, Wl.coniiln. 11U. Jmrlln Ihrnn 1110 ft a in u. A llrundor. Irlnh.Amerimn riuh 1011) . .. ,, 50-pound weleht 38 ft. OTt In 1011 icuonuiu lrlnh-Amerlcan Club, up in the niiortor-mlle race. Kbv will concentrate In the "880" Saturday and new figures may be expected. Philadelphia Hopes I'hiludolphla's quota for the games will leave here tonight on the Federal Lxpress and will arrive in Boston to morrow morning. Meadow brook leads In the number of men entered with thir teen, and the Wnnamaker bojs are sure o make n creditable showing. Last year Meadow brook got in for only three points, but with such men as Barron, Lever, Median, Brown, Woodring, .MiiAuiii nun umcin mey guincr a UUItUi or counters. Last season the games were won by the New York A. C. on n four-point margin over the Chicago A, A. The big town club again is the favorite for the team title, but there will be much more competition from all over the country this year, and the wluner most likely will uot be uble to collect forty-six points, as was the case a year ago. Brownie Desire Game Due to a audden cancelation tho North Philadelphia Ilrowm nrJ without a game for Saturday. damocdealrad with Ilrt clau homo club. Charlie Cunningham, 1107 TtosTi street., or phone Tftona. 0159 after 6:30 V. m. 1 .. I ... ones we used to see on the streets, but have n smaller front wheel than rear. This Is not because of additional speed, but because the smaller wheel nnd Inverted forks allow the rider to get closer to the motor pacer. Some times the man on the motor stands with bent knees, and when this happens the bicycle rider is handicapped by tho wind. Kvcn a little thing like that Is likely to lose a race. One night Madonna fired two pacemakers becuuse they didn't stand straight on their machines. Riding at such a dizzy pn.ro Is strenuous exercise, but the athletes do not seem to mind it. "Five minutes after a hard fifty-mile race," says Carman, "I feel just as fresh as when I started and don't feel tired except in the wrists. My legs never bother me at all." The reason for this is the men get into condition nnd stay that way. They don't have to train, except in tho actual races. Carman rides at least three forty-mile events a week, and says that's just enough to keep hlrr in top shape. Once he rode seven nights in succession but this was too much and he cracked under the strain. "When the season starts." he says, "I begin my training by taking long rides. I ride from New York to Boston, a distance of U8!5 miles, and ride from eighteen to twenty hours nt a stretch. I ulso take long walks, get plenty of rest and am very careful about my diet. tt AFTER that, all you tired is one raco under your belt and you arc in condition for tho entire summer. You never have to woiry about condition. You've GOT to be in shapo or you can't stand tho pace," Won Title Three Times CARMAN is the American motor-paced champion, having won the title last year, lie aUo won it in 1M0 and 1017, but was nway in the navy In 1018. Win ning the title three times is pretty nifty work. lie also has gained fame ubroad, huvlug returned recently from a trip to FVance nnd Belgium. Over there he won seven out of twelve races, one bplng the Grand Prix in Paris, one of the big bicycle events of tho year. In that race he defeated Seres, the French champion; Lluurt, the Belgian title-holder; Dldler, I.avnlndc and Wiley, riding seventy-one and one-halt Kilometers (or nbout forty-five miles In nn hour. "In Europe ever) body has gone in for sport," said Carman. "They arc trying hard to forget about the wnr and every sports event is well attended. In France huge throngs witness soccer football mutches, ond it is the same in Belgium. I rode in Paris, Bordcuux, Brussels and Antwerp, nnd found almost every one anxious to throw off the grim reminders of the grcnt war and enjoy themselves. "But you cannot forget all about it. While traveling on the trnln through Franco one sees towns being rebuilt in some tpots, while In Others everything has born reduced to dust nnd stone. Fields are full of shell holes and piles of shells eun be seen everywhere. It seems that nil of the barbed wire In the world has been moved to France, where it is in huge heaps in all of the fields. "I remember passing through u forest. Pcrhnps it was bountiful once, but to me those charred sticks looked like a chicken with its feathers picked off. No wonder the people urc trying to forget. back next winter and have signed a to appear there on Ootober 2. The over there and tcill attract many miIE Olympic games furnish n lot of conversation -L und no doubt will be well nttended. They fear the Americun athletes, but have an idea that the team from Sweden will give them a close run. Tho English and French arc considered out of it." Copyright, 1010, by Public Ledaer Co. Five Leading Batters in Tivo Major Leagues AMKRICAN I.KAGCE 1'laytr Cliil. O. A.M. R, Slrtfr. M. IjjiiU .. 7i 3s o Siurukfr, (Jlrteland.. 70 805 72 Jackson, Chlroco . . 74 204 41) Itufi, Nfw lork .. 74 SJ34 82 HIce. Uanhlnilon . 74 218 45 NATIONAL I.EAOH: IMajer Club a. A.Il. It. IIornl,y St. I.nul. . HI 322 50 mnltli, Nrw lork.. 40 ISO 10 Konrithr. Ilrnoklyn. 07 201 31 droll. Cincinnati . . 70 870 13 u. 120 12.1 117 U7 100 r.c. ion .1113 .30 .:is2 .360 II. P.O. 110 .3110 47 SO SO LOCAL BOYS WIN Hartman and Clark Triumph In Olympic Boxlntj Finals The winners of the flnaln In th" even,; n "i , ","""', rl"c" wl" hoe .elected hlanrcm. '" th "8-.oundeCalnd rUlon tii I'rnk 1)1 Oennaro, of thi. 1'aull.t A,oC -New Y"'k- 'n the eeminna. of th J12;runl ruin Summarlen: '" of the ll.-pounil clas, nnal ! Zhle. willow A c . lMttHcurgh. defeated lVank ni Wen. naro. I-aell.t A C. Now York." JuaS.. i"'wnun'1 r1""' nnal Elr L. Hart w i 'i,;rrma"9, ntltut. PhlIaiIolph1a.de. de? -lor, f "" "'"J1 H0U,h '""ton. JudKM- uennon ufier nn extra round Ult.i.nnnH nin.. .1....I. . . , ... . l?.w A.. 'I Mtuburah. def,.ted oeoriTo n lai ;, i , navy. JuiIkcs- ,, i,u, viz.. Miss .Molly (irlllitlis. Youth and orloIon."'-1 ZtMXrt ,Vl J1'", ?m-u'- rnuta hum Mimbem. I'aatimo A. c , Now York turned the tables in the Kngllsh cliam Ju,,'i';" ; decimon. IorK' i pionshlp. in which JIw J. Wothercd, a Ja.k Uradlev. Pastlmu A C., Now York, tnill. defeated Miss Leltch ill tile thin- u"m UP' inun 100 pound claaa, finals Sam I.Hironla. .Nw ork won by default from Lieutenant Joneph a. C'ranaton. U 8. A. i.,.i. ... . "V- ' " - '' '" wn, fllfion Ilrlihls Profa (wa). nrat claee, f,ul.yu 18 rc"' J. ' aallauher, Clltton IMirhts Pa. Reduction Sale Men's Furnishin 2.50 & 3.00 1.65 55 J 1.50 ,. 7-95 " 1.95 Shirts 1.00 & 1.50 Scarfs 18.00 Flannel Trousers . . . 13.50 & 15.00 Silk Shirts . . 3.50 Pure Silk Hose Office Coats, Overcoats, Belts, Collar-attaehcd Shirts Sweaters Umbrellas, Ladies' Stockings, Gloves, Rockinchair Underwear etc and all other stock, including winter goods, ' " Vz to V2 Less SCOTT & HUNSICKER MEN'S FURNISHERS , 1Q8S.I3THST, 1 i.. DOORS DBLOW CHESTNUT ST. AIN'T IT A ' AtT Ytu ve"iTAUlCD Yihik h(2in OUT IN,TH MlOOLC OS -Tut LAKB AMD ftu ABOOT CflNSeD ioun MflAD o' TAyiwC To &tt-r 'f ' ' Maim without TmvJ iM.l6M.TeAT iDeA THAT IT WILL DO AWT GvuP 4 BRAND-NEW "CHAMPS" NOW HOLDING LOCAL GOLF PEAKS All Titles Reshuffled in 1920 Championships Here Often True Elsewhere Golf Match for History Played in Junior Tourney, 142-195 By SANDY McNIBLICK "TCrilEN B. Kent Hanson, Cednr- brook, won the junior golf cham pionship of Philadelphia yesterday, tho fourth straight individual local title passed into new hands. Knch ehnmpionship was won by a player in his or her twenties, and there fore lacking In the real tourney ex perience that goes with many years at the game. In two of the mntch-pluy finnls jouth defeated the veteran. If you scan the records throughout the country in all Its various districts, Indeed throughout the world this seuson, you will find what is probably nn un precedented number of brand-new title, holders. A harbinger of what was to happen this season came to pass at Pinehurst in the three major championships of the north and south. The nmntcur. open, nnd woman champion were uli thiec dethroned when Mrs. J. V. Hurd won the women's title, Freddy McLeod won the open, nnd Francis Ouimet won the nmatcur title. The following month nnd thereafter, upsets became a common occurrence in tho north. Iyornl Upsets Miss May Bell started in Philadel phia by defeating Mrs. Itouald II. Bar low, the women's tltleholder, and bv winning the title in the finals ugiilust Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. J. Y. Piatt deposed Oeorgc Iloffner as local amateur chumpion, himself as cending tho throne over the sticks of the vcterun Horace II. Frunclne. Frank McNnmnra, Cherry Valley pro., won liis first title when he won the Philadelphia open at Atlantic City ugninst n fast field. Finally Hanson innde it uunulmous yesterday at Old York Itoad in the shift ing of the titles when ho defeated l. Warren Stevens, Old Ymk Knad, 5 and .'1, in the finnls of the junior. But in this event n new clinmpion hud to be, for there weren't nny old ones in the nlnv. The.v were nil ineligible. Hanson himself is twenty nnd will therefore not bo cllsiblo next 3 our He won the medal und the tlniils, and ciisib proved himself the real class of one of the biggest fields the tourney hns hud. Titles did not shift so eenerally in tho club play Ioeull.v . Merlon success fully defended both its women's nnd men's club championships. But North Hills won the suburban title, Wood bury being deposed. Two riiiladolphiuns defaulted their titles when neither Patrick Grunt nor Charlie Iloffner, Pennsylvania amateur and open champion, respectively, went to Oakmont to defend So, in the course of the play, their titles passed on to 8. T. Herron ami Kinll Looffler. I). II. hnwyer tool; over the metro politan nmatcur from Oswald Kirkby's keeping. Miss Wcilicrcil Wins Tho British Indies' (Iwtmpionship was won by tho holder. Miss (Veil Leltch. i but her opponent in the luuil round was ' sir' Playing In her first eliumnionshin ty-six-holo linal by 2 nnd 1. Miss Wcthered. though mil; eighteen years of age. not only won the Kugllsh title, but administered to Miss Leltch tho first defeat bhe hud siistulnod since 1013. Tho British uuinteur champioushlp 2.50 Union Suits 35.00 Raincoats, 10.00 Bathing Suits 35c Initial Handker chiefs, '2 do? 3.50 Pure Silk Knitted Scarfs gs 1.45 17.50 5.95 1.00 1.95 GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7 AND Voo-tRY eue.nYTM.Md ' oven. Jrn. TiiviJt At 6AN T LOCA.Ta TM8 TPOUatE ' . - and YbL uirm an. oven. AflAIM - Art) VHANG- Dvno! mb Goes!'. was a victory for n newcomer in cham pionship circles. C. J. H. Tolley. O V. Botnn lost his "perennial" claim to the Tcins title this year. Another title that passed into new hnnds was that of Bhode Islnnd nmn tetir supremacy, in which V. M. Han cock defeated .1. A. (iniiimons 2 up in the thlrty-slx-holc ilnal at Wunnatnoi sett. Jess Sweetser. of Yale, took over the intercollegiate title. W. M. Heekie, the Now Jersey nmatcur. Looking nt the other side of the story, there nrc found nniong the season's title winners such past champions as Roger Hovey in the Connecticut amateur, Mrs. It. II. Bnrlow in the women' eastern, as well ns iu the Shawuco Invitation : Mrs. Quentiu Feitncr in the women's metropolitan, while Miss Harriet 8 Curtis, ulthoiigh winning the Bostor. women's chniiipionshi for tho lirst time, was n former champion in o larger way. having once enptured the national. Miss Klizaboth (iordon also success fully defended her Rhode Island title. Ono for Boole Praise if you will the victory of Francis Ouimet over Yirtlon nnd Ray, and last year over Kvans; sing the praises of Bob (lardncr in the British championship, or (Jeorge Duncan in the open : wreathe the deeds of your other golf heroes In words and linil praise for other glorious golf matches of the pa it and present, but give me n word, pray, for this match. It dld't mean so much to you and me but to (J. L. Barnes and W. W. Wat son, 3d, it meant everything nnd they gave their all to the compicst. Neither is taller than a full-grown brassle and the number of ounces it weighs is nbout tho number of their years respectively on this earth. They were the two outside bets in the junior championship Barnes turned in n card of 185 ond Watson scored IDS. Neither m!de the fifth flight. So they played for a speciai prize. Both had played a lot of golf In that qualifying rounn, nil the shots in tho bag in fact, and then some. Itocord Round With firm lips and shining eyes they teed off. Watson played spotless golf on the first hole, halving it with n neat seven but then he cracked. ' lie ran up DO strokes for the next eight holes, and was eight down at the turn. It was then Barnes's turn to weaken. The best he could got was u half In 11 on the tenth. Ho wns dormic, how ever, nnd Wutson blew n short putt on the eleventh which gave him' a 12 to nu 11 and tho match whs over. They finished it out nnd Wntsou was trying right to the end. At the eighteenth flag their balls were about tho same distance from the pin, say two feet. Barnes would have holed nut. 'Walt n second." warned Watson, sternly. "Caddy." ho demanded as he turned imperiously to his bng-toter, "who's itwuyV" Wutson then missed his fourth putt nnd frowned over his card, 1 7 - Where There's Foot Satisfaction There's an Underdown Smile! That Fit! --of Pure Silk Thread!! The celebrated Onyx, true shapo, holeproof and Weber knit, ... vwinvu cuccis i c;n Mrvi-.. . Mwisssme mzMfsmBm .v ana o.o per pair MmmmWtZr mmmmm Summer Neckwear 1 MM$MwW MmKm Washable Scarfs of Silk and Linen 1 PJW -.. BSBM In bat wings and four-in-hands. &mxM$ffl W!hb ocf i. fl?i pa i "'rlafeMiwr Havana' MiMwMm J5c to $1.50 each wmM$m8MBrM mwSHm A-JB Established 1838 202 1 Mgmm feffflf S 'SONJ Street I WKkW "IgWf ANO1! (IMff A.U)umC iTl' Lahb roa. a rriBMDv.T ' diaw "op a BoaT.HoPM T aKT-.'TbLvitlDi.MOM., 0H-H- m- BOY !! aint n a GR-R-ft KAND vD 6L0R-RR-Rov;a feauw r flJw 3rr6sfjr II S. VS. ITALY IN E I Carman and Bedell Matched Against Colombatto and Ma' donna in Forty-Milo Grind Another international team match race is on the enrd for the Point Breeze Velodrome tonight, when Clarence Car man, the world's champion, and Menus Bedell will ride for America ngainst George Colombatto nnd Vlnccnzo Ma donn, of Italy. The distance will be forty miles. These four riders competed in n team match race it week ago and the Ameri cans won with eight poltits ngnlnst three. At that time Colombatto was in poor shape nnd could do no better than fourth. Up hns recovered entirely from his recent illness nnd is now in good condition. Promoter Chapman arranged to night's race with the Idea of giving the Italians a chance to get back at the Americans. If Colombatto Is at his best he should give Canaan a battle for first place. International flavor nlso Is attached to the sprint match race, best two in three one-mile bents, between Willie Spencer, tho Cumuli mi champion, and Orlando Piani, the best of the Italian short-distance men. Hpencer recently bent Piani and is tho slight favorite to win, although the Italian has been training hard for the match. A large number of amateur entries have been received nnd the simon pure events will be run iu heats. MACKS SIGN SCOUT "Doc" Barrett to Look 'Em Over for Connie Mack WIHlamstoun, Mass., July 15. "Doe" Burtctt, who has look'ed after the plnsloal welfare of Williams Col lego athletes for the last twenty vcars hns signed us a scout with Connie Mack i Athletics. He left today on his first trip, which will take him to the Canadian Lea"iie. in quest of bii league timber. Barrett formerly scouted for the (i hints and was trainer for the Yunkecs for ninny jears. R A C E S It I! !5 I, SI O N T I) R I V I N 0 CM'II Airplane : Jlolorcjile s Automobile 7 Thrilling Events Special Match Race Ex-Army Alutor Noted hporlnnomiin In Airplane vs. Automobile General Admission, $1.10 BIKE N?s.v '"- Internntloiml Iteience 40.MII. Triim Motor lliire t'olomhiitto, Miu!mm RACES fcMSBr-To". SHIBE P ARK IIASEIIALT., TODAY, 3.3u 1 ji ATHLETICS vs. CLEVELAND Kcereil HentH at Olmbela and Huuiainr. anu insi colors fee " RACE TONIGH III El Producto's blend is Havana JHHll JV3 III at its best. Many shapes andHHIl J jj IU slzes at popular prices. W&wSSM (L v IIJhi rl m mml G-H.P.CIgarCo.,Inc. jMmk ggggMg Uv yr " lirl X. "",a,'la' jX?WfimwMm pSSSSbSSK U.SAM AND J. BULL EACH. 500 IN SPORTS United States and England Are Tied to Date in "Athletic Competition for Season as Yacht Race Gets Under Way By GRANTLAND RICE mllB International Imbroglio uctween our Uncle Samuel itnd one Jona than Bull has now. renched nn acute stage. Taking only the main events of the year to date we now find them neck nnd neck nn tho yacht races get under way In what may prove to bo tho decisive test. Great Britain got tho first jump In tho Pennsylvania relays. This left a point to her credit. , She came back with n sweep In golf when her Mr. Tolley beat Bob Gardner and when her leading professionals left Amerlcn's open champion floundoring In the whins nnd bunkers quite a num ber of strokes to the wlndwnrd. At this point our tennis team Btcpped forward and reversed the program. Til den and Johnston, aided nnd nbetted by Williams and Garland, romped throueh the nick of British tennis players without turning n hair. The margin wns too decisive In the London nnd Wimbledon championships to even call for an argument. Princeton's fine track team followed up this achievement by beating Oxford, thereby evening up the track revcrso at Philadelphia. Taking In golf, tennis nnd the track industries the standing of the two na tions to date is practically ns follows : Events. Won. Lost. Pet. United States... 4 2 2 .500 Great Britain... 4 2 2 .500 Next In Order THERE ore now two International conflicts of unusunl Interest Im pending. These two nro the yacht races for the America's Cup and the 1020 Olvmpie games. The Resolute nnd the new Shamrock are now on the verge of deciding the next international contest. There will be no grandstand replete with spectators yelling "Attaboy" or even "Attayaeht" In this next affair, but in spite of that It Is surprising how many noncombnt nnts nre closely interested In what will take place. The Olympic results follow the yacht races and these will leave the Interna tional standing fairly complete unless our tennis team Is overthrown in the MEN'S SHOES 18 styles in broken lines of black and tan Oxfords, formerly selling from 9.00 to 12.00, 5 IEDERMAN 41 S. Eighth 930 Chestnut ELPRODUGTO 6r real enjoyment jw When You Think 11 Of a Good CAcrnr v iff you think of fine Havana. But IU there's good, better and best jAfeJtt III ?Xen i fine Havana tobacco. MMLftll I J$WiMj&mmmM Davis Cup matches, which, after all, are tho main tennis features of the year. For tho Game THESE International matches have all been marked by tho best sort of sportsmanship upon both sides. Not a hitch so far has arisen. It has been shown that the sportsmen of tho two countries can get along without a squabble of any Bort, n result that might bo taken Into consideration by a few politicians and a few editors. Bob Gardner and Bill Tildcn both re port tho best possible treatment a re ception not only friendly, but one marked with real enthusiasm, unmarred by envy. When International sport can be con ducted upon this piano it is not only a fine thing for the game, but also for the two countries and eternity knows tho world has como to' a place where a little more friendliness can be used. About 10 per cent moro than the world has known In the last six years, at least. The Other Entry ' LEAVING out the Olympic games, which belongs to all nations, France Is the only remaining nation able to offer nnythlng in the way of nn international melee. France, through Carpcntler, hns won a big decision over Grcnt Britain, but Carpcntler has no such decision over nny American heavyweight of note. The French boxer has apparently admitted his inability to cope with Dempsey. If he thought that he had a good chance to win the match would now be in the making. But tho big difference in weight nnd power is too much against the French champion, whose sole chance to win would be through a decisive blow at the start of tho match. Cooling Shower Baths nllh th moit (unitary Burroundlnm r txitter than bathtubs. A short rwlm aflrrword make you forget hot wenther. Men, Women. Boys, Girls Y M CA' CKNTHAT.INORTH nTJMJ.IVFERTrjMXJ. imArrhl lOlSIhlth I 111 H. Bid .75 203 N. Eighth I ;-&.-r Vhi ca4Ut.it. :) :.jLa.JT ' '.mV- "If
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers