7," 1 1 ' - " T M , ' t ft ' n V V Vs" -?j is w fcVL uA- rW I Wl. w Pv i ft R Wf nr -, "h t' 'ji 3.8 iO? CONNIE AND GAVVY! EVEN & 5 Z,CiiT IF LEAD .'tiTi, . i '- - r ( j. W AMERICAN LEAGUE THIS SEASON, . Ilk. f&A YS SISLER; PRAISES A fct'.ITlVEnY neraon cna-aced In ploying baseball for n llvluc P'AJtU -.cures more nbout his hattlnp: nverofle tlinn anything IL &' Even the pitchers are Included iu tlI. for some of K'AtM. think nn much of n couple of hits us winning n ball V imm, Every bnll player has visions or ia Muting, nnii In tln American circuit uiiiny nrc battling for. -Hint Imuor. Acrupc of .H0O arc numerous nud n couplp ore over the .400 mnrk. That's something strange fop co lnte In the senson auil the fnus are a-dting each btber, "How do they do It?" I.nst night Oorgc SMcr. who Is usually ns talkative as Connie Mnek when Connie has nothing 10 mi.v. opened Ufr and spilled a few M'litciiccs about hitting the pill round .400 on duly 'JO. Ocotge isn't it stuek-iip pcron or anything like that. lie Is one of those modest, retiring athletes wc read nbout hut seldom see. lie ploys the gaino for nil there i.s in it. but when he takes off his Uniform he hates to talk nbout personal experiences. Last night was an exception. . 'How docs it feel to he hitting ,400V" he ipiened. "Well, it gives one u feeling of satisfaction more than nuytl)ing else. You know that jour efforts have been re Warded. H'h n gjeat thing for a fellow to go up to the plate every day, try his hardest und make good. Every body loVcs to knock out bat-c hits, and 1 ntu no different 1 from any one else. '"When you nie on a hitting treak almost all of the pitchers look alike. You have confidence In yourself and know you are going to hit safely, lint when the slump come, no matter how hard jou try, jou can't get n hit with a paddle. 'The pitcher who gien me the most trouble is Walter Johnson. However, 1 nm not the only one. When Walter Is" .in good shape he is almost invincible. I ucu-r aw a pjtchcr with an much stuff. There are others in the league, who occasionally have the batters eating out of (heir hand, and three of them arc on the Athletics. 1 mean Perry, Xayhir and thnt kid Homnicl. .lack Quinu also in n good pitcher, nud the same goes for Mob EJhawkcy. "Still, jou never can tell whnt a pitcher will do jear after year, I.n.t season Herb l'cnuock was ray jinx. He had my number every time he stepped on the mound. This year, however, he has been one of the easiest 1 have batted against. 1 hnve faced him twelve times ami got nine lilts. tij DOS T know whether I am guilty to lead the .tmericaii l.cayne batters or not this yeor. All I can do is try, ami if successful I surely tcill lie Iiic.t." Gaivge Continues to Feel Good GAYVUE had that feeling of satisfaction again yester day and it ruined the well-laid plans of O. Mack and his gallopiig elephants.- The Michigan collegian couldn't gain that sensation of work well done with a single. Had to be n home run. The clout came in the eighth inning out ut 31r. Shine's baseball lawn and put our A's out of n ball game, the Ilrowns gaining the newspaper decision by 5-4. Jimmic Hurler's lighters had two out t the nine rounds, one went to C. Mack's battlers nud the other nix were even. I"4 .' Slsler selected n moment when the klliicd to spring hit burst of good health, and he took out what little wind Skipper Mack had In his sails by lofting the ball over the right" Held fence. No one was ou base at the time, but that didn't mean aujtbiug, be cause nobody had to be to wiu the ball gome. Bill Jacobsou also had a feuliug of satisfaction. That tvas in the. sixth session. The A's were leading at the time, 1-0, and it looked as if they might win another ball game. Tobin and Ocdcon started the sixth with singles. Sisler wasn't feeling so well and he fouled out t(J'TJrlffln. Jaeobson passed us fit when he drove the ball into the left Held bleachers. This also made Itoy Mooro qualify under the list of "lits." it was a tough hall game for our A'-, to drop. They hit the ball hard and Melded well. Ilurwell was chased from the crest In the sixth when the Mackmcn put two runs across and tied the score, but Dixie Davis stepped RANK MARSHALL E National Champion Defeats Neidich, of Cornell, and Gains First Prize Atlantic City. X. .1.. Jnlv 21. Frank .7. Marshall, of New York, chess champion of the I'nfted States. vas declared the winner of the Mas ters Tournament of the Atlantic City chess congress nnd the Pillsbury Mem orial prize donated by A. .T. Mef'lurc, of Idikewood, N. .T., president of the congress, when-he defented Niidich. of Cornell, in the tenth nnd final round herr yesterday. Neidich had the white pieces and Marshall countered with the Petroff defense, this turned into a four knights game in which the champion's Icing moved enrly Despite the fact that queens were exchanged nt the eight eenth turn, Marshall sucieeded in checkmntlng his opponent on file twenty-eighth move The United Slates hampioii nenf through the toiinament without the loss of a game. Ids totul score of 7' to 2s j comprising Ave wins ami fivo drawn games. His ietor today placed him beyond the reach of .liitfe, Lis nenrest rival. Recond prir.e was .m In- f'harles .Tnffe, of New York with u ili nf O'A to Ji'a .luffe tried haul i pick ll win from a took nnd pawn i udiug with Sharp, of Philadelphia, hut rlie Clunker City champion drew rlcieih afrir forty-four moves Sharp had the white fcidp of u Ruv I.upiv. Edward S Jackson, of Philadelphia. nfter most discouraging start, with losses in all nf the Mist three mumls made a splendid lini.di und came in for n share of the third and fourth prues. thanks to his second defeat of Mlot kowskl, of l.os Angeles, lfi tiit the white side of a Scotch gambit after fifty-six movi s. The Yesteiner snc rificcd a Pawn enily in the game uud Tiirni recovered If Mlotkowskl was bracketed with I iacftr"loi ": ""7 VXViJiTTi' PIB.TJ -,. ... MIIUII'i "' .. ...... ..M., placed tifth and i (i. Neidich, of Cor nell, last. rPI... ,l.inl ...........ci r..iim XllV lllllll ni-wi.s iimiu" Won l.n.t won I nn Mer.hali ju, -u. jiioiimi,.' 5 s lin " vUwffh J n RAMICDQ Tfl Dl AY T1WII IflUT UANKbno lUrLAT IWILIunl Interdepartment Game Tonight and Brokerage Team Tomorrow Night llrowu Urns. & Co., bankers and l i--.t i.,,...,!,.,!! ,, ..ill i,,v ..n twlliaiil games tills wees, inuignt on the Stt'lltnii Field Club grounds, iii .."" " " j OAventysccoiid and W estmorelund Ktrccts. the hanking team will plav the Imnd depiirtmcnt teiun. Aliuond nud Chfistiau will be the batteries for the IjlU. team with Arnold liud Strauss ,1-1. ii, fnr tlm linti.l toiuii - - - , - . , t ..!,.. ... U 1 I I ?m0Ilu 'VSl, "v nhZt n fNJ Silv thn Wlnkleman & Co. stock ,i iB1.v.m ..."ri --- --- -- !i . . .. "t iu. H....I. t ....... ill' ICUIil, 01 in" . "ami i.cuguc. Bros & Co. Still hOVC H f(W open r -. i i .avouUI llko to hear from teams Ukbt amc Addrwn Ed. WINS SHOR CUES Ky HOISEItT V. .MAXWELL Sports IMItor f.trnluc Public l.cditfr Into the picture and shut down on Ihe rally. Dixie alo conlrlhutcd to the Ilurke victory with 11 run-driving single in the seventh. Davis pitched only four inulugs and got credit for the triumph. And he deserved It. lending tin- league M 'OO UK hirial nceiiinl to mint eery unitcatly A's T HE A's showed ciiines. Their pecially that of 011ns battle was be- Motorists Beware! Speed Traps at West Chester The nttention of motorists-at-lnrge is called to the fact that traps have been established iu West Chest e and the police are arresting niotoi -1st for speeding and other violations of the motor-vehicle act. All roads leading to the town are being watched by both uniformed and plnin-clothcs police, particularly nt East Gay and Market streets, taken by motorists from Philadelphia ; Price street, southwest, and High street, north and south. Motorists nre also being arrested in Hryn Manr for failuie to blow horu ut dangerous crossings. SPORTS AT CHESTER First Meet of Season There Sched uled on July 31 Chester motorcycle fans arc to have served to them this seuson a big pro gram of all kinds of motorcycle sport, trotting nnd running events. July 31 will Me the inaugural meet, ut the Chester Fair Grounds on the half-mile dirt track The program for the opening day will be, one-mile trotting race, tree-ror-all n- , oil,-- lull,- liutllllfc ,. , !.., .... -,, .,.. i i ... i.. ,i..An U'HM-lh mill iui--rn I Ul"ll lo IU nurr. hunt.. I f.n...1mlf miln rlinnllll? nice: five mile professional motorcycle race t (men w. all): second heat trotting rin'ft nrnt initi inftM V'lft (ttniP trifllril ' ' . ,' . ', , . . . :,. iw, , ' II I It I U lit I 1II1U1 IM'UL IHIIUU IllUliil , ten -milt moturcyrli profrhhlouul open; tt'ii-miU' mntorcyclo Hidocar rare. Munv not id hpecd kincn lmv bton in- 'lttt to ruinpt'U ut tho opeuing niet. V, ,n,; ,i,.V,V ; if n.. Sirnnn ... -'" " "- --: v. ..: . WninM "llmiwlov " llnrrr K lehea. 'rank ('ruddock, Al .Morrison nnd "Hutch" I.incaweuvvr, of Lebanon. The inuiitigeinent now is planning to run a big program of automobile events for Labor Day in connection with trotting and ruuuing. a:s get shannon Washington Infielder Comes Here Via the Waiver Route Via the Waiver Route Conuie .Mack announced last night that he has obtained lufieldcr .Mauri, e Sliannoii from Washington by the ,.......,.... ....... " , ' . , wuiM-r roilie. niiunnon. wno was ior- .rv H Mueknian, wns traded to Itoston ' lam year and from there went to Wah. iiigton in another deal. He hus played ' tifty-Hix games this season, hc ..,m,nl,itliiir utv-four h ts for an iiier . " """"- age of ..1011. He will join tlie team ut j once. Chick Gandll Retires riilwo. July SI fnrmer i'l'i liawmar ,,(I1VI v.l",". .r ...- ".--...-..... r...... "...I'll ..f thu llH Hiv uhn .lu.t.il thu khoh In tti indepenurnt laano i.ragua, 1ih retired from tl. Jlnmon.l for the n; Jnin()el. 0f the nenaon, It mn announci-d i" i pombi that ihh retirement mai nut ji mrmanent I i Metropolitans Win Galen Hall Golf fJuln, Va July JI Mrs Arthur II. r'ar,t Hlwflnnv lountrv flub, nne nf the i i.trflnir uninMl ffolfeTri of the met fODOlltan . -"i -sS!? J!: ".f'SL""; i uj 'i" "" r"" ,'t-v :" L"""r-"r: mixed founome p aed here over th iporiy .nn en Hall courae n the mouniama jeaternay r.,. xrrtha Hurna. Overbrook Oolt Club. I nnd Jam Dobaon Altemua. Philadelphia I ... ... iii..U ilo tulih Aflaa V:li.'a l'nrff . country Club. Med with ati. ( condie?. MoXcWrK '' ruir Country 'ClubT for uiud, una i EVENING .PttBLIC BATTERS 'S HURLERS irrll for Mnek until the, sifth. i 7'7i He tvus ire the Unci; xolithpau;, in the irmaininy innings. Show the Old Fight the old fighting spirit that wius ball fielding was sharp and snappy, es Whitey Witt, and they never turned gver nnd played dead when the otner chid rnu Jnto tlio leail. Twice they watched the Ilrowns slap Moore hard nnd take the lead", and twice they tied the score. Hlsler's blow in the eighth was the only thing that proved too much. Wnjker's triple and Ilurwell's error gave them the lead in the first and they held it until Hill Jneobson got thnt feeling of satisfaction in the sixth. Then they made up those two runs in the some frame on Welsh's single, Dugan's tripe and Perkins's one-base drive. Hurke's boys Hashed to the front again in the seventh, but Witt's single. Dykes' sacrifice nnd Walker's rnp evened the count again in the Jost half of the same session. Then came SIsler's homer and It was all off. XJJII1TEY WITT played the name of his career . rr in right field. He pocketed fire flics, three of ichich tcere sensations. At hat he connected for singles ticicc nnd scored one run. Dugan Says He's Here to Stay JOE Di'CAN was very much peeved concerniug the rumors that persist in going the rounds concerning his hurdling to the Lebanon Steel nine. He asks for the privilege of carrying a suitcase when he Is changing his hoarding house without belug accused of jumping the club, and emphatically denies that he vill ever play with Earl 1'ottelgcr's team. However and be thnt us it mu, it is knowu that he has hod dealings with I'otteiger. It is said that he named his price nnd that the steel team agreed to meet it. Then he changed his mind and asked more money. Potteiger also agreed to meet his new terms, and it is reported that the Lebanon boss Is expecting to have a talk with the Mack shortstop today. T IS likely that Potteiger icill talk nith Dugan today, but Joicph probably icill turn a deaf ear or something like that. The Xcw Haven iitizen .inn he's icith the A'i till the coic? come home. eiv Attendance Record in New York ANEW major league attendance record wus established in New York in the series with the Chicago White Sox which ended yesterday. The teams played four days in a row and the finnl figures resembles those of 11 world series. Some 1-0,000 customers paid real money to look nt the contests, which is un average of .IL'.OOO a day. Con sidering the fact that weather conditions ou two days were bad enough to cause n postponement of more than un hour. Ihe attendance figures are remarkable. The big gest crowd was 30,000 ou Saturday nud IKi.OOO attended the Sunday battle. On Monday 20,000 were on hand imd yesterday the total was .'12,000. The Yanks arc drawing good for two reasons. First, they are up in the race and have n dinnoe to win the pen nant, nnd second, Babe Huth is making a new home run iccord every day. You couldn't have two better attrac tions, y However, there is. a chance for another- attendance record iu the next four days. The Cleveland Indians are at the Polo (irouuds to wallop the Yanks or take the high dive nnd the daily, battles should attract the mob. Copyright, 1010. Iu Public I.tdacr Co. HI ARM GIVES SELRJPMS. Jack Johnson Smilingly Steps Across Line and Surren ders at San Diego San Diego. Cnllf.. July 21 -.Tack Johnson, negro, formerly henvw eight champion pugilist, crossed the Inter national boundary line from Mexico near here and has been nrrested by n doputy United States marshal. Johnson Is under sentence In Chicago for viola tion of the Mann act. Johtjsoti. who has been residing in Tia .Tiiann, Mexico, i-evernl months, rode in tin automobile to the Mexican side of tiie boundary, lie t-hook hands with seernl Mexican officials, walked to the Aiirriciiu customs house, presented his pas-ports nnd stepped across the line. Deputy I'nited States Marshal Georgo Coolev and Dave Gershou. special agent of the Department of Justice, wero waiting for the pugilist nnd placed him under arrest as he entered the United States When nrrested, Johnson grinned anil - . snni ; .Vll riffht. In but. snv. it sure is - . ," , . .i T- I. 1 a,.,.. good to Ket back 111 till) Luited States ' "K""' , ., ,..' am returning ohiiitanl.v, , for tlie ' Ar..i ... ,1.w...nt.,....t int. I Idhinofl nn tlp- '! in (ill ,M it uiilT it mii '...... , pnrtat ion order ngainst me, us wns re- ported some weeks ago, und I could 1 have remained in Tin Juann ns long ns I 1 irnu ivillim. 1 ,1 nlmr tlie luWS of I.OWer Califmniu. Hut for n long time 1 nave: flnntul to return and get my trouuies ...ii,,.i.i . u" "'"' Moving picture cameras clicked as Inl.nii.n ..,l Hin rifflcerH. With SllCCta- ' tors crowding them, posed at the boun durv monument. The big negro seemed to he in a joyous mood, laughing and talking with those about him. .lonnson was nrouBii '"', ...' nnd nrrniened on n te( erai limine oi.jir iu- " '. 'i-- ... nnu '("'" " llluir.e lie wnimwlitn (he women national championsiup evnininntlon. nnd Commissioner . It. Anilrew ordered him held under I 0 effort to obtain bail was made hers., and officers "d.'m5tihve i prisoner to Los Ange mm da tely They said Johnson probably would have i. ..! ,JnP ' u neiiriiiK "": . , . ..... tu Johnson Mild he 1 lop ci II ore-en te r t n e , ring, even If he serves a prison term. "Z " r. . Must Take Jam to c itcago ri.i....n Tnlv 21. The l'n ted States I llllilfcui '"',' . . district nttorncy a olhce In Uilcago lias .., ,.,r.,i nn receint of advices that Jack Johnson had been arrested near San Diego, that no action would be taken until Johnson was brought back here. A $10,000 BEAUTY Pirates Pay Record Price for Vir ginia League Player Norfolk, Va., July -'1 . bhortstop I 'Pnwnnr nl tlie I'oriHimiiiiii-1 nfc-uim fK-Club. ha. been soldto the.Pitts .."i. v burgh Nationals for $10,000, tho largest price ever paid for n Virginia League player. , , , t vlmtiffA fnr 'Prnvnnr. wiin Is nine- . M... .U tli TlAiumnxti. nlllh hIka' "."'"A'"'.'':'; LEDGERPHIEiADELPHIAVWEDNlBSDAY, JUttf 21, 19&0 DAME RUMOR IS NOW WONDER WHAT A HOTEL CLERK MCTe l A CVJMMOM lS0.T Of LOdKlNdj VCIWOl WlSH'slfl tVM VOlTM JjTn .SUPPOSE. I SHALL VnOTCMtJ W ARC SJCW CP0UJXC.T AUt TrlfcNl .SO H's Ton. A WG PRttfC Room . N'OT TO APPCAt CoRDial. I MlSTM'T APPEAL ti CAc ouHSTHen. no JTaS"S MOR.C on MOT- IN FACT SHftLL LET Him (uovJ vwe Wawt mows TiRG-D I 3UC.&3 lie i P.EAOV To Pluck wow guT WfiH CLASS rot M AMERICAN TRAPSHOOTERS ARE CONFIDENT OF WINNING Arrive in Antwerp, Following'' Sensational Victory in Tour nament at Mention Froeh Had Perfect Score Antwerp, duly 21. American trap fhooters have arrived at Antwerp frch f'oin victory in the international mutch ntIIendon, Englnud, and nre confident of winning both team and individual vents in the Olympic clay pigeon shoot -Jjg. The American running stag and pistol shooting teams have ulso arrived, nnd with the rifle team, which is now training nt the ( oblenz army range, complete the American representation to take part in the shooting events. The trnpshooters. under day Clark, finished an easy first nt the Ilendon shoot, breaking 11D out of a possible 120 targets in the team match, nnd winning fivo first places In the individual events. Frank Froeh made a perfect hundred tfcorc. The English team, which hnishril sec ond ut Ilendon. will ulso compete in the Olympic mutches, together with teams "from eight other countries Sweden. Norway. Canada, Helglum. Denmark, Finland, Frnuce and Hol land. All these tennis arc now in Antwerp, which is beginning to take on a crowded appearance. t .1 .! .- ...ill 1...!.. ri'i. ...,. day and probably will continue for three ias. Hie meriL:uiis nun nue huuuuuk , practice today at the shooting grounds hi IIooL'boom. near llrasschaet. No opportunity has yet been found, how 'ever. for the stag shooting team, undo Major Shard, to practice. The pistol team, in charge o Colonel Snyder, hns also been unable to nnu grounds on which to practice. As the pistol com petition does not start until July 2S. at Beverloo. this team may huve un opportunity to go to Coblcnz for practice on tue nrmy range mere. Five of the six American Olympic muruthon runners had n wven-mlle u-nrkont at Travers island. New York, vesterduv afternoon under the watchful eye of Mike Itwin. the Olympic mara thon COUCll. UWltl llllll .IIICK .HIIIlKiey, generalissimo of the board of couches, were favorably impressed with the smooth running of Joe Organ, the youth from Pittsburgh. The others were Carl Under nnu Arthur Ttoth. of Itoston ; Charles Mcl lor, of the l.ogan Sipinre A. C. of Chi cago, and Joe Webber, of the Pitts burgh A. A. Wcbtier Mowed uown in u walk about the fifth mile because ot stomnch tiouhle. while Mellor left the track on the sixth mile. The Chicago man was suffering from n headache. Tho runners alternated in setting the pace. Organ displayed the most Kneed, and whenever lie headed the pro cession he was inclined to enrrv his brother mnrathoneis along nt a lively pnec. The five ran the tirst mile iu f minutes nnd 40 seconds nnd were clocked nt live miles in "JS minutes and Jfl annnmls. -zv ... ....-.- . ..... . ... , ,. Frnnk .una. ot Mnten is nnu. is v- cted to report to Uwm this afternoon pec and procth wttii the otner runner- NEW TENNIS EVENTS Several Grass Court Tourneys Added to Women's Schedule Women's glass M.urt tournaments have been nrrungid tln miivoii to co incide with men's gra-s court events us fir as possible. Dining the unnunl hca hrlnht and I.oiiKwooil tournaments, for Instance, inviiiiuon ercuis iur .." are to be held in the mornings on the Kline courts. So nl- .luring the men s national chninpionhip week, the lead ng women players will be seen in morning rompetltion ut, (iiiriiiirHi. "'"' . ..i.i.i.. ., l.nnr'j riili. of Forest llllH. Manv of the gniss court events for women nre new hut even the old nx . " . J o.i.t.,,1 ....m.eriiiiei. this year, .'i'"'i .;...! ..f .,,,il iff tl( iur,es in- "";-".".v"--.v. -,tar mn,f to the women s national cnnmpitcMi; hitherto held in June they uow- afford title asoirnnts th- opportunity of worU- tine n-.ii.mil.- ":";. i,ii, inc un toward tue cnump'ouso'i'. "- I 'y nlnio"t unanimous consent has been ,-hIfted to r-eptenmer The lending lourniiiiieiiis . .,-- for women nre as follows: JuiaW.o.lmer.. I. I . Lonr Tlnl cham- plonnhli" (cla) Aui ....,., , .,. 1- PenuriKin in" V"".'.T:j ' -,.nlnn. 0 - l'rovldn '. unoua mm"" v....... jB-llonU'So-I.New England .actional rhumt'lonnhlii (crna). iiiilon 23 Nassau Country Club, Invitation 30 (.edathumt invitation (srra). Bert KWeiitrheiiter. invitation fa"").,..hln B Phllailidphla. national champlonhlP 13 (uranel 21 I'hlladelphla (uraa) dlatrict championship BIKE1 OINT IIHEK'.KVKI.OnnOMB drrnteat ('xllpe Kvrnt nt turn 1 Hr TOMOK1IOW KUIIIT, W fti l Internut nnal Mil rh .Motor iiZ-VVJUU iiolHlunre 40 Mllra CAKM A .N.Iir.nKI.1., Amerlf ia TVflnee " "" IVS V.7W tf .V.i!ii 1.0 iOMIIATTO. Italy All mx 'riders' on track at one tlm SHIBE PARK .lutniur. rnnAV. 3. SO I M. ATHLETICS y.. ST. LOUIS 1 ILL STa6 AT THIS MC.y RACK AS Though I vAS TRr"iWG SOME WAV Ttf AMfeAWde. To ACCotiBwa HiwBur Mviar bo vcrv CMierui. I'LL. GeT HIM lOdRRIED FIRAT -"JO THAT HE'LL. BE ANxreas to cur ROOM AT ASl Tfcle Bvt h shall pcol ywiweLcoMe - 6i"- " 7. r. ""'' :'.:. i it .STArae. at Tut ack a liTtlo Nione IS 6CTTISG WEtWOilA lUD HC LOOKS AUJPOLCV All we hav 16PT i A Si P6LLAR P03M VUiTH OATm - THATJ Tm6 BEST CAN Co" PLUCK WOW ,.i.. 1 ' . . n f . II ' s . ,1 -- - Irish Athletes Refuse, to Compete for England Hmsscls, .Inly 2l! After tin ex change of correspondence with the Ilritish Olympic committee, the ex ecutive committee of the Olympic games has refused Ircluud permis sion to participate Iu the seventh Olympiad ns a separate nation. Tlio Irish nliletes refused to com pete under the Ilrltish flag and wrote the Olympic executives, stating thnt they would enter in n number of events if they were allowed individ ual standing. As Ireland had not been included iu the Hat of nations; represented on the international Olympic committee, the lSelgium ex ecutive, facing a delicate situation, sought to gain Great Hrltain's con sent, but failed. ( European Champ to Ride TOf France in Forty-Mile Inter national Bike Race I.cmi Didier. the French war hero and bicy.le champion, will mnUi his tirst bow in ttiis country since me uc glnning of the war. Ho will ride for his native country in u team International race against America and Daly at the Point Ureeze Velodrome tomorrow night. Tin distance of the motorpaced grind will Lc foity miles. Didier lies been cleaning up nt the French ('tomes during the last winter ami dcpite his long sea voyage, he is iu good loudition und with Georges Lnvclnde us his teammate, he should give ihe other teams a tough battle for first pljie. Cloroine Caiman nud Menus Ttedcll will represent the Stars and Stripes nnd George Colombntto nnd Vincenzo Mnd donn will iidn for Italy. The American pnir has won two international events this season at the local drntne and arc the fniorltfv to repeat although thcte arc muny willmK to back the Italians and the Fieticluneii. In the other lug fenture, amateur riders will strive for the qunrter mile championship of the Quaker City Cycling Club. This is the tirst title race staged by the cycling club this season. Ihcre also will he two other umuteur events. COURTNEY IS BURIED .Cornell Rowing Coach Laid to R s s.ui,n uaia 10 est Beside Cayuga Lake Itliuea. N. ., ,, o, Tlll runPrai of ( harles L Couituey. veteran Cornell rowing couch, who died suddenly last Saturduy morning ut Ids summer homo on Cnyiign lake, was held here yes terday from the fiuiiih lesidenoe. l lie nctiw bean-is. former Cornell oarsmen. lnii,., Hugh Trov. 'l)(l; Lewis L. Tiitum. 1)7 ; IMw'urd T. I' "(its. (lit; J. I'. iVIt,i,.n. 'r.'; K, V. Wheeler, '2.'l. stroke of this year's fresh niiiii ciew. and .liuoh (i Smith, '(Kl. Hiiruil was in ,ake View cemetery overlooking Cayuga lake, which Court ney loved s(, udi Among those :ill,.ii,i,. ,i,n f,,nrnl W-W.u.s ,',,,',1 1'1"'sted, ot New York city, v-iii mum couciiiiiK assistant, veteran sculler, and close personal friend of Courtney for iiiunj veiirs Spring Garden Booking Games 11'."'iK.!;r"V ltnln A 'lit ot Die lfad Inj. tj-ains In Ihe .entrai ,r. r tho clt. Gut's un Its HchnlulD and would llti to book flT,ti!iw,i,ins?",'c,.R" hgn"' tiun.N In i Pciin Vu. ,. ,n.a ,New J' r,"V snrlnc Harden Jibh SJi J a s?V.',I' u;.n"un" "artrum lMrk. Clear tlfld Whlt niephant. Ubr A A. and iMr".wT.'' Slon ,,lr" rrv Dollfua. irn ii. S,,nl,r "'., .hl" stU"luy I. open, wlill' mi Sund.u ihn K.,t (lrniunton V C. win ! Played on th. latl.raiWd VACATION WITH TOM LOGAN SPORT SHOES ait jroor Italjr or profcutonal. end for catafou. THOS. H. LOGAN CO. SM3MBJtfUab IK BI TOMORROW .f-' ., ..i',w'Vw ATTEMPTING A FALL THINKS ABO UT 0(" CoOtX&C VUE HAve 30 en. 4o CMPTV Hoom.s BOT HC (OBCOM T kVJovsl -That- THlMK I'LL HIT HIM FOR AIX XJOLLAW ONE (huh'. I Thought ne D FALL rot. IT Trie .poon Pish ) TRONTJ" I Downtown Athletes Easily De- feat Funfield and Francis- ville in Quadrangular Tilt In a quadrangular track and field meet lield between Philadelphia's largest recreation centers yesterday 'afternoon Starr Garden, Funfield, Athletic nnd Frnnclsville. on the Frnncisvillc grounds nt Nineteenth nnd Urown streets. Stnrr Garden athletes romped off a winner with 02 points. Athletic taking second with f8 points, Frnncisvllle and Fun field finishing with 44 and ."14. The big feature of the meet was the running of Willie Gnllaghcr, a brother of the once famous long distance runner, Johnny Gallnghcr, who won the mile run in the older hoys' class. Tou.vcnn nors' cr.Ass (W-yanl Jauli Won by Kenton. Athletic: iifconit. UrcMiberir. .Stnrr Garden; llilrd, l.on nell, Kunllelrtj fourth. OuroWt, Btarr Oai llen. Time, (I 4-5. , KtamllnB broad Jumr- Won bv Ohovltz. Stnrr Onnleii: eeconil. Connrll. runilelil, third, Hernhnn. Starr Garden; fourth, .Moss Athletic untonce, s n. J-i in , t..., 1. .11 .Uvn... 1'..n l(. All .H Fun - nun u.ti iuiuv,.-nun " ..w,,,,,, . un- . field, second. Conn-ll, Funfletd; third. Kej-1 on. Athletic: fourth. Conway, l-'unneld. i)l .tnnce, sl ft, 0 In. L'20-yard relay Won by rVnnclnvlIle; eee nml Starr Garden; third, Athletic; fourth, Tunneld. Time. 0- --5. BOYS CT.ASS SSA-yanl danh Won bv G. Dlvlnnky. Starr Garden: eecund, Weldon. Athletic, third, Cnnl. S!,nrt fl..rtAn fniirlh. KnlllM.i U". Sltnrr I Oanlen. Time. Hr. 75-ard dash Won by I.tldnp. Starr Oar den; necond. Waerman, Starr Garden; tniru. uonnard. runneia: rourin, wacnn. i stnrr ""din. Time u -t-."!., ."ro.dm- on liv Wnrh. Dlvlnaky. Stnrr Gar den, third, Connurd, Kunhetd. fourth, l,azur. Hturr uardrn. Ulatanre. JU It. 1H In. 440-yard relay Won bv Starr Garden; econd. Athletic; third. Funfield : fourth, KrancNIllo Time, CD U-oi OI.DEH BOYS' CLASS 100-yard dah Won bv stein, Starr Oar den: aecond. Aldrlch, Franclsvllte: third, GoldBtoln. 8utr Gurden: fourth, ttlce, LYan clavllle. Time 11 4-S 4411-ynrd run Won by Sears, Starr Oar den: second, Aldrlch, rranrlnvlllo; third Xtnrlln. Frar.etsvUle, fourth, JIurbert. Ath letic. Time. BSj. HunninK hlsli Jump Won by Donnelly, Athletic, aecond. Ollio. Athletic .third. Her bert. Athletic; fourth. Aldrlch, I'ranclavllle Height. S ft. 3 In. 8)0-yard rela Won by Kranrlavllle; aec ond. Starr Garden: third, Funlleld: fourth. Athletic. 101 OO-yarJ ash Won by Kehne BSinfl.w. second, Delitorl Btarr (lanlen, third, Wj. ner, Athletic, fourth, Lenin. I'rancljvllle. Time, 10 4-n One-mile run Won bv w. Oallngher Athletic, aecond, allien Aililctl, , third Hie sel, Starr Garden; fourth. I'laher. Time. 4m. l!l. Itunnlnir broad Jump Von bv Kehoe. Fun. field- aecond. Dechter. Starr Garden; third (lallarher. Athletic; fourth. J.ewU, Fun Held, Distance. 18 ft. 1'. m Mile relay Won bv Athletlr, aecond. Starr Garden; third, Funfleld; fourth. Franclavllle. PILGRIM OFF IN ADVANCE Official Leaves on Friday to Make Olympic Arrangements New York, July 21. The American Olympic committee has announced that I'aul Pilgrim, of Xeiv York Athletic Club, will sail from here or Antwerp, Belgium, next Friday. He is going in advance of the track and lield athletes and other members of the American Olympic team, who will sail next week, so ns io pericci arrangements for their housing nud training accommodations. Pilgrim will carry a full list of the American entries, with the exception of tho oarsmen, which he will present iu person to the Belgian Olympic otlielals. jn the finest assortment of 1.00 to 1.50 Silk Neckwear You Ever Saw! c Solid Silk Grencdines, Striped Foulards, Mugadorcs Silks and Crepe Fillet! 1235 Market St. BAUERS 1 S. 13th St STARR GARDEN WINS IRAK IE I Oh, Man..! 1 Here's the veal "smash" 1 v STAMINA IS BIGGEST , FORTE IN ALL SPORTS Courage and Speed Count a Lot, but Endurance Is Most Outstanding Feature for Success in Any Branch of Athletic Competition Hy GKANTLAND KICK ONE night In France Colonel Ken nedy, of the First Division. Field Artillery, was discussing the needed In gredients in war, "Courage." he said, "Is, of course, n big factor. So Is speed iu action. Hut nfter nil, give mc fortitude nnd stnmlnn among my men and I'll tn' the chance with everything d'C." There are occasions when too much attention is paid to courage in its more, llnshy forms and to speed In snort. In the flrn of the cup races ltesolutc had the speed but not the stamina of construction to finish. This Is n frequent occurrence In many forms of sport. It comes with the pitcher who can go for five, innings at top speed, hut who can't last beyond the sixth ennto. . It comes in tennis nnd In golt. nut ll Is onlv whrn speed is hooked to stamina thnt the real champion survives. At the Top TIIEHK Is, in this connection, the envc of Everett Scott, of the Hoston Hed Sox. , , , Scott is no big mess of brtiwn nnd fiber. He Is rather slenderly built, nlong lines that tend more to lltheness than to latitude. Yet in this day and time, when ball players are constantly brcnklng up. de veloping sore arms or sore legs or spiked thighs or something else. Scott hns set one of the most remarkable records ever known. . He has already played in more tlinn 000 consecutive hall gomes without missing n battle. He has smashed nil records ever known. .... .,, Scott hns speed enough, but he will .i..... i iiUtnrc ns the stnmina kid. He has the great quality of being nble to last the necessary iron in his sys tem to go for year after year without ever caving under for a day.- ' His amazing record now leaves Mm as one of the big baseball heroes of the vear not one of the spectacular type io appeal to the populace, but one who is deserving far beyond the meager praise he bus drawn. Speed may never help to develop n race to any lnrge extent, but stamina remains as one of the greatest rpiulitics any individual or any nation can ever know. Another t'aso MAN ()' WATt has speed. Every one knew the great three-year-old could whirl along at a dizzy clip. Hut when he picked up I'M pounds ngainst n rival of class and was force! to break n world's record for. a mile and n furlong, he proved again that his stamina was iu no sense second to his speed. , Tilden had the stamina to go through in the Itritish tennis championship, where Johuston in this case failed. Stamina was one of the main factors which carried Dave Herron and Hobby 1 .lours nlong to the championship iiunls in golf ut Unkinont last August a thirty-six-hole grind over a course (1700 yards in length, under n blazing sun. Mere skill is no longer sufficient in nuy of these championships. There must be also sufficient physical endurance to stand the strain to remain in control of one's nervous system. No mnn is nt his best when poisoned with fatigue. His game under this con dition is sure to break badly. Tho laurel belongs not only to the one who has the speed and the bklll, but also to the one who has the needed stamina to go nil the way through with his sliced and his skill intact. It'is for the general good of the breed W&nMmmWdijMm m - "a - No exception to this rule! WHEN you smoke your next Robt." Burns Longfellow or Invincible, note particularly its fine Havana aroma. t Remember that the filler in your Robt. Burns cigar, and in every Robt. Burns cigar, is full Havana. There is no ex ception to this rule, Every particle of the leaf used in Robt." Burns' filler Was grown within comfort able "commuting" distance of the Cuban Capital. 'LexoiAzdZ. DEPENDABLE CIGARS Distributing Branch, 1147 North 4th St., Philadelphia NATIONAL, SIZE?: 15c and 2 for 25c OUT OF 'EM thnt this condition should exist. Proper training Is ns much n matter of any championship as knack or ability. Tm brittle contender is merely lucky when he happens to coma safely through. It Goes for a Team rpiIIS goes for an cutlre Club an well - ns for an individual. Stamina plus lack of brlttlencss is frequently the de ciding fnctor In n pennnnt rnce. A ball club with a long string of in jured or nlllng athletes ordinarily doesn't descrvo to win. Scott hns proved that n boll player In condition can play over 000 games lasting over four yenrs, without missing a coutni:. lfthe Hrooklyn club has the stamina to last it has n great chance, this season to win the National League pennant. In other respects It has the. material, especially tho pitching, and certainly tho manager no greater than Pn't Mornu. but one of tho best. In the American League battle be tween Cleveland nnd New York it Is now largely a mnttcr of which club keeps on going without caving in a mnttcr of mental nnd physical snminn in the testing days of the big race. For, after nil, .t is the haul drive from early August that usually tells the story. M"V"OU can't expect," writes a fan, J- "that opposing pitchers nrc going to lay one over for ltitth to hammer out of the lot." Urban Shocker didn't feel that way about it when he whiffed the "Hnbe" three times in one gnnif. Not so ns the "Hnbe" could notice it. There's just a trifle difference between "laying one over" and the Intentional pass two feet out of range. 'CopvrioM, 1920. AH rights rtstrvtd.) .RE JEAN PAULETTE Oil City Manager Does Not Deny Ha Is After Phils' Star Kane li.. July 21. Gene Paulctte, Phillies' first baseman, is not With th Oil City team here, despite the persist ent rumors (o the efTect that he had jumped to join the oilers here. That. negotiations with him nre under wny, however, i.s not denied by Jack PItler, manager of the oilers. When asked regarding the deal, he said: "I don't know how that ever got out. You know I can't make any state ment when we are after a player until we get the man." Quality First Boston Garter ZZ?jA Worn the World Over For mar than 40 vaara Baiton Garlar hat bean friend to man th world onr. It not only keepa Iks old but maVea manr naw onea each rear. Moat man atk for Boiton Carter aa a matter of court lb two worda (o wall tof attar. OEORQC FROST CO., MAMM. BOSTON - - -m--. MSmmmmmam i HNBHiiBBaHHi j BHHVI '4m !oACZola, tutu VHfTciuui once i. tb jufmtr-UD trosniei. V WW XKexyt l1 " Un '.1,k6i M&JWiZfi.MfJs. -. (-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers