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Dl3Gli)KlWLAt)Ltffi, ' 'FrkpAY, JULY ' j$ '
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EVEttlKQ PUBLIC LEDGMX-
ME SHAMROCK WENT TO DRYDOCK BECAUSE IT HAD A CHARLEY-HORSE IN ITS YARDARM, 'TISSAM
ljV
f-i'U '
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Mil.?'
K.f
bbbsj' t
,f, J
OBB NOT
fBECAUSE TYRUS REFUSES TO QUIT
AND HIS
U v JjrriXItUS RAYMOND COnn did not
BlS - W& trolt TK yMtcrdny. The only
?&'- Vtr?" trolt Tigers ycitcrdny. The only
f"'" jt 'Vented It was a rnllroad train hfiided for I) trolt and Ty
tX-S-i fcftnnnnmt tr, I... nn If ITa 1n fnn Tlltl,lt fetlAcHv Unfn
" H lusT.""'"" " "" -" "
, , fi'tbe gnme and intends, to play the
TY COIHt
who knows more about injuries like thot than Ilclnr.
knows about pickles, made n thorougu examination yes
terday and paid there was no need for worry. A good
long rest, he said, will do more than an) thing i'Wc to
bring about a complete recovery.
After Ty was iujiircd in Chlcugo he was out of the
game until July S. Detroit was playing in New York.
and in the eighth inning Cobb went into the game as a
(pinch hitter. Ills timely single won for the Tigers, and
after playing one inning he felt so well that he decided
to play regularly. Everything went well until a game
In Doston last week, when Ty, after ididlng into n busc,
nurt mo unec again anu was assisted off the Held.
The other day In Washington Cobb beat out a hit to
first, but after crossing the bag his leg doubled under him
and he fell on his face. That was sufficient warnlug,
and he came to the conclusion he would bo of more value
to the ball club if he restid bis Injured knee until it was
well. Then he could be in the game every day.
t HTY HATES to be on the injured list. He wants
to be out there playing every day ami inaction
palls upon him. His anxiety to get baeh in the
line-up too soon eaunctl thin rnorrrd racafi'on,
';) Only One Ty Cobb
klTTTIEN all's said and done, there will be only one Ty
" Cobb. Hn hns been and will be In n class bv hlm
Bflf. for It Is impossible to duplicate his work on the ball
field. Thousands of boll fans all over the country have
been thrilled by his daring, sensatlounl bubCTunulng. his
timely hitting and his wonderful fielding. They have paid
real money to see him perform, for he was a bigger at
traction than the contending ball clubs. Miinv have tried
to imitate him. only to fall dismally. lie started some
thing nnd Is the only placr who can get away with It.
Yesterday, as he pocked his trunk In lilrnnm ,..!,
f Aldlne, Cobb (.poke u few words ubout
surely hate to go at this time,"
NEWCOMER BEATEN
Keystone Special Shoot Is Won by
m Levengood at Lancaster
, Lancaster. Pa.. July 211. Fred I.ev
eagood, Pottstown crack trapshot and
new eighteen-yard eastern zone cham
pion, early this afternoon won the Kev
atone special shoot hy defeating Charles
ISewcomb. Philadelphia. Doctor Cray,
Philadelphia, and T. W. Swuvnr, In
a shoot-off. Tx'vengood broke twenty
five birds. The men reached the top
of the heap with a score of 7!t out of a
possible SO. The men shot from a sls-teon-ynrd
ric.
At a meeting held by the American
Trnpshootlng Association officials at the
Hotel Brunswick todoj. New Huven.
Conn., was chosen as the next stamping
ground for the eastern zone handicap
tournament. July wns the month se
lected with specific dutc to bo decided
later.
They nre shooting the preliminary
handicap this afternoon, from n sixteen
to twenty -three jard rise.
CAN'T TELL IN BOXING
Wright Upsets Dopo by Trimming
Nelson at Madison Park
, Boxing, like any other sport, is un
certain. Joe Wright, I1S1, wns picked
as a set-up. In the rjes of some fans.
for Joe Nelson. 11R, hut the former
wouldn't be set in nn elght-miinder at
the Madison Park A. C. last night. It
was the first show run under the
ausnices of Sam McCrackcn.
Nelson made n grent rnlly in the final
frame, but Wright hod the better of the
first seven rounds nnd he was clearly!
entitled to the decision. In the opinion
of Dan McCaulc.
Nobb.i Rorrett. ML', shaded Lew
Raker. HL: Joe Tuber, 110. drew with
Whltey Rurke. 11.1 : Kid Cottm.sn, ll'fl
quit to Kid Thomas. U'O, jn tin third
nnd Tominv Akers, l.",0, stopped Jlmmv
Hnnlou. U'fiu.. n t. first.
PHILADELPHIA GOLFERS TIE
Misses Kolb and Altemus Even Up
on Links at Galen Hall
Weniersvllle. Pa., .luh I'll. Miss
Katharine Kolb, Philadelphia Country
Club, ninl Miss Marv Ellzibeth Alte
mus, Mi-rinn. tied for the honors in the
flnlen Hall (!olf Club approaching nnd
putting contest plaei here over the
sporty (Inlen Hall course in the moun
tains Uin .
Miss Martha E. Rurns. Overbrook.
tied with Mi.s Diiroth) Mardcu. At
lantic City, fur tiie runner-up trophy.
Owla' Sports on Tomorrow
The (nmblnrl iifnts of Orilfr t li will
hftld their uiiimul oullnit ml rithliilc minim
tomorrow at Point llrrrxe Turk txmr A
program of fourtfrn hiIh h.n lm ar
runcd by thf sportH iommlti hrnoVu by
J. J, Shea. Anionic the foaturri will be a
tus-of-war rjnint open to all nit. ,ina h
tnilrom silver lovlne trophy will bo
Awarded to the wlnnlnz nem A evenly-five-yard
mc will be hold for fut women
weighing 170 pound or more nnd one for
the men tlpplna the beam at L'OO The. flrit
vent will be called nt '.''ao o'elotk
Glmbels to Play Rug Men
Olmbel nron team will pl. th Hardwlck
A Miisee nine tomorrow afternoon ill Madi
son 1'ark, Thirty-fourth and Ileud uireeii
atanaiier Kcott. of the More lem. vi nble
1e evure the itrounila as the Madlinn tr.tm
will play out of town. Iloth teams will
present stronr llne-brs.
Richmond Has Four Pitchers
, Blehmonde Julv 13. Illehmontl vspcts to
Ihrouah the second nair of the Vlrclnll
Slue race, with feur pitchers, JtcWhnrter,
on. Ulons and Klrcher, msklnir It a walk-
tnouen mere is n possibility that
-uht soon pe som to a major league.
THROUGH AS
INJURY ISN'T SERIOUS
n- nonuuT v. maxwell
Sports Kdltor Ktrntnc I'ulillo Lrilttr
play with
thing Y
vlth the De-
thing which pre-
..w .j ulv..u
inactive part of an
invalid for the
next three weeks.
Ills knee ha been
troubling him, and
rather than tako
any more chances
on the ball Held
he derided to
give the Injury a
chance to heal.
Cobb Ih not
through ns a ball
player. He. has
no idea of quit
ting the game and
the injury In not
serious enough to
put him on the
sidelines for all
time. Ills knee war
badly wrenched in
that collision with
FIngstend In Chi
cago early Inst
month, but no im
portant muscles
or tendons were
torn and no bones
were broken. Dr.
J. II. Carncot
one ot our most
famous surgeons,
leuving the ball
he &aid, "but it's
Kenllworth Entries for Tomorrow
rirn rnr-c rur $1201, ilalmluc. two-)eur-lds,
s furlunsK:
Joe Tair 117 uls Adair 110
Saharnzado .. ..100 Nurse Jnn Ill)
l.oeh I.een . . 104 'Golden Autumn. .104
lPnrr IOJ Hahslnn lfj
MaeMunlne .. .10J Also eligible;
Mtmarrt Dixon .lof My Hose 114
r.l?nf,'U.t' c n,) Voorln ion
High Wave .. . joa Fnlr I.asslo 07
Scnml rnre. rur.ie mnn. claiming, three.
soir-oIdH and nn, II furlong'
MIhs I.a Rue M 1)5 I.ndy Ulnmore ..114
Algonquin 101 viola (1 101
rtavencourt 113 Sprlnitslde tin
Miiuetlo . OH Oullejhe.ul US
Onllnnt Drcom Ins Also vllsjiblei:
llengorr l; Flame 110
J". Moody 9S Hemisphere lis
Gulxtay .. . Iii7 iianan 10.1
Third rare, purse J140O. claiming, three-year-olds
and up, n furlongs:
Dlnmed .. . 1 1: "Archie AlexandorllCi
Nihrriaka . . ldl rir,t Pullet 103
Onko 104 'amounaeo 10H
Annie Udcur . . 10 Hedlund 110
Fourth race purse 11 100. claiming, threa-vear-olds.
1 mile nn,! 70 varris;
ItoHterer 103 'Kulah V 104
i-hort i-hnnse . 10d Harknmorn inn
(Jolden mi tv.ublo Van 104
Mtcriom fiirl ln.l "Hush lnfl
Joan llullnnt . . .Ill
Fifth race. J.IOOn added. Wlnd.nr City
n ui'iiraj, 1nree.je4r.010s, 1 1-1U miles.
MyeterlOUi Olrl . . 07 IVrsdell
.ak'laymcra ...103 Ilesthorr ....
-My Donr . . . 101 The Leopard . .
(alHslero IOC Paul 'Weldel .
(.i.Orors-e M Hendrle entry.
Sluh rare, purse 1.100, claiming,
year-olds and up, 1 1-10 miles
Vlign 103 Olasstol
iindenrla .. ..los Courtly I.usn
Jack Iteevi a .. ..113 Poerless One .
Mdrnne 103 Night Wind . .
J'iui Connelly ...110 Also elUlblo:
HtrlUe breaker ..113 Hond
S Prince 103 tUBlvIln ....
Welnl.tnd no rrank F
10.1
.110
1113
.130
three -
113
lis
13
110
in
"lull
l""
Seventh race, purse $1300. claiming, thrte
rar-Me nn 1 up. 1 1-lrt miles-
AUrtlte 108 Kentucky Dov .113
George Washing- Slvno .. . jlc
ton 110 Thftnksgllng .110
Kliklniinv 113 C'apltHl Cltv 113
Piettj nty 10S Aleo eligible:
Pns iln Cluinco ..110 Jack lv 11(1
lilazomy 113 Jnrhet 110
iieorco Duncan ...no i nrson ..
Iron Floy . . . ,110
Weather cloudy; track (rood.
Apprentice allowance rl timed
110
Twilight Game at Nativity
After two reverses at ho shore with Jlich
araeh. the Natltltv team will rrturn in tt
fwn stamping ground nt Miller nnd Ontsr n
i streets this evening, nnd play the !.llrl
Stnr in n twlllgh-- encounter, (i mil, urn.
aW wl'l lie given the pitching ns-lnnm-n-by
Mnnsger Thll Hggert Tomorrow nfi.
noon N'ailvltv will oppose the A J lt-.,.h
club, which two weeks ago spruns a big ur
prise b lowering Natlvlt's colors
Cooling Shower Baths
with the most sanitary surroundings an
letter than bathtubs. A short swim
afterward tnskes you forget hot weather.
Men, Women, Boys, Girls
T M CA-
Cr-NTiM tjxohtii lu.no., WEST IH no
14Z1 Arch I 1013 lhlgh I in 8. Bid '
PHENOMENAL
CHINESE PITCHER
LAU
wii.i. Tirini, ion
IIir.IIT.AM) I'AltK Against KOCKnAI.r.
TtiMninitnr at iuiiiNn VViik
In regular Delaware County Suburban league
game Oame called at 3 30 p m
Tnke enr fretn OOtli nnd Market streets
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
SrECIAI. Hl'.MMKK COCRSKH
Flesh Reducing Body Building
SHIBE PARK
nAHKHArj. TODAY. SiSO V, M.
ATHLETICS vi. DETROIT
rtesrrtrd Heats nt Olmbels' and Hpuldlngs'
C.VimiA OI'KN-AIB AKKNA
FRANlCrtlim AVK. AM) dAMIIIIU
O iCHACKKIUArK CONTK.STH 0
2 KIOltTy AM) 3 H1XK3
PLA YER,
the only thing to do. I'd like to get out there nnd help
the boys climb in the penunnt race, for I bclltvo we havo
a good ball club and are on n winning streak. Out the
big thing Is that I 'want to get out nnd play bnll and
earn the salary I am receiving. A fellow hates to draw
his check when he gives nothing In return.
"There Is plenty of cxcltrment In the league this
year, especially In the battle for batting honors. With
Speaker, Hlsler and Jackson hitting over .400 and seven
or eight others right on their heels, you have to step some
to keep up with the procession. I don't know whether
I would lead the league or not, but, believe me, I would
try my hardest.
"It doesn't seem as hard to get hits this year. This
is not u slam at the present leaders nor is it nn attempt
to bollttlc the work of Speaker. Slslcr, Jackson and the
others. They arc wonderful hitters and their records
prove It. Hut with the new pitching rules, a livelier
baseball nnd a feeling that you can knock the bnll out
of the lot when you enre to, you have a much better
chance to pile up n big acragc.
"Every ball player Is out after base hits, nnd I am
no exception. This yrar I was especially anxious to mnkc
n good showing, for a grand average. This, you know,
is my sixteenth successive season In the American League,
nnd I would llko to establish a record for hitting. This
injury will keep me out of the llnc-up until the middle
of next month, but after that you can bet I will work
harder than ever before.
"This might sound like the talk of a rookie, but that's
the way I feel. I want to get out there and play ball.
lffIITLE late hits are nlienys leeleomc and I
ff derive lots of personal aatitfaetion in citing
thrm, there 11 another thing to be considered. Hits
usually irin ball games, and that is the big thing
to me, I love to icin, and I ean say frankly that
if the others on the ball elub hit around ,350 and
icon the pennant I eould he eontent leith a ,200
average, I mean that. Nueecis of the Detroit ball
elub always has stood first in my mind."
Ruth Greatest Long-Distanca Hitter
UOnn took flme out while he put In a call for n taxi.
That being done, he sank into n chair and consented
to be interviewed.
"What do )ou think of Ile.be Ruth and his hitting?"
we asked.
"Ruth is n great batter." was the reply. "He is the
greatest long-distance hitter the game ever has seen,
and he should mnkc a home-run record which never will
be equaled except by himself. I believe he will hit more
than fifty home runs this year.
"He Is n peculiar hitter. One never knows whether
he will knock the ball u mile or strike out. I remember
Inst yenr when he was with noston and the Red Sox
were plnylng in Detroit. In that series he was at bat
twelve times and struck out eight times. He got four
hits, three homers nnd u single. He strikes out a lot
now, but whenever he hits the ball he gives it n long ride.
"I don't believe Ruth tries to outguess fhe. opposing
pitcher. Conditions are just the reverse. The pitcher
tries to outguess Ruth. He has created n mental hazard
which Is very hard for the hurlers to overcome. They
nre afraid to put one over or near the plate, and most of
them make no attempt to pitch to him. He probably has
a weakness, but It will take a long time to find it out.
"Another thing Is thnt Rabe has supreme confidence
in himself. Ho knows his own power and docs not worry.
Then again, he has been very successful, and thnt helps
a lot. When a batter is going good ever) thing looks easy
to him.
tt'TltlH SPEAKnil is another wonderful hitter,
hut he places his hits better. Hut Jluth is
the big noise this year and he deserves everything
he gets. More power to him,"
CovurioM. i020, bu VulHe Ltdocr Co,
Empire City Entries for Saturday
First race, threc-jcar-olds mid up. ti.ilm
Ing, nhout il furlongs;
Madam I)ng . ..110 Trlnmph.int 110
Harry h Pet ... .Ills Arrowhead .. . tN
Hodgiira . ...113 tr,k U'rt
Marlon Ilolllns .10.', Heauty Sleep . ...110
2'1?ilnSrr.l'I!"w H''' IVIr 0i;" 3
J.llnf.JOrb .... los American Haste. . lis
n Jd 110 Amack.isiln . . ..113
lVn,V !' . . 103 'Valeilu West .. HIS
Mldlun . 103 Ktruscnn . 113
.Norlhirn Hello . 103 The Purtuiru-e 113
Second race, purse, three.ear-olds nnd
up. telling. 1 mile nnd 70 janH.
inung Adam 111 Hen flow .
War Miichlno . .111 'Penelope
J rstul Ford ..Hi Ooaler ...
J1?' . ...inn Vouneed .
' ...110 Mr Clrafton
.10
.101
111
104
.10S
Third race, the East View Stakes,
two-jeiir-olds. about II furlongs:
Ten I.-c 113 Knobble .
,,;'0 It'l (ax:hevnller
(a)Sernpls . . .110 (a)Eternlty .,
rhe.odo.la 109 Mnchluvelll ..
10000,
.. ..110
....110
110
Park Horse . ...HO Halu nil
112
iiaunew no
( il.Mel.elland entry.
Fourth race, the Yonkers hamllciip. $1000,
thrr-ear.olds and up, 1 l-lii miles
On Wulrh 112 Ralcatrn 100
Mlnto M 120 War .M.iik 100
Cromwell OS
Fifth race,
up. 1 H miles
claiming, four-jcir-olda and
....103 Tetley ins
...IIS Porto Driipeau ...103
....102 Kinr Ai?rlnn.i . UK
Jason
Air Man . .
Napthallus
Cnunlng Colors... 10S Arbitrator ilOS
ChPllSlnr. KIT Unn I.'.. .. ab
I OoMcrest J!oy i!!l02 Alma II ...'.'..' .'.' 102
Hereto no Miurace 03
Udlth naumann.,.100
,.. ., ...
.-..in i.ic, iiiuiucji, (woenr-oias, selling,
M furlongs.
''MMl 110 Kfttn I'nilry 107
i.isni i' ar
I"rJrpr
TV... r-i
l.licht Fanlantlc
113 Lady Algy
107 Salesman .
. .1117
..HI
..111
..110
The Cook 112 Toreudor' .
'tnv iMii 110
W' inner cloudy; truck heaty.
"Aipnntlce allow incr c.iii-n.'d.
one ..tin A rHti
Rice Beats Dlonne
llonton. July 23. Lawrence 11 Ttlce. of
T.Mnwood. former Tale rslty lawn tennis
1 plavr. defeated O A Dlonne. of New York,
In straight sets today In the flrst of the
i semifinal matches for the Longwood bowl,
i l'h -core uti 0-3, 0-1, 0-0,
Philadelphia Quality
Cleaners & Dyers
Our cleaning nnd dyeing
is thorough, safe and
prompt. Men's and
women's apparel, draperies,
quilts, blankets, etc., treat
ed with expert attention.
Special Service
On Klgnnel Trousers
Palm neiieh Hulls.
and
Tele. Poplar 7660
Parcel Post Service
If out of town send your
clothes ny Parcel Post. We
Assure the sums prompt and
satisfactory srrTlrr.
1113 Chestnut St.
5557 Germantown Ave.
S. W. Cor. 52d & Santom
Mala Office and Works
1618-28 N. 21st St.
AIN'T IT A
AfTe vbu we a'Pewr a fuj
TclAa or "rbors. YouJ& Lira a
Tmb AA"ea eo&e sjot papimiJ
.TO (SO leJr 330C.P VWATeR Cav&z
&MD Tbu
MislMT GIT
DR.OUIUDQO
M Gee whie; first
THIWS WNSW Yot tfe(J Gt
lOUt IW THe WAT BR JoiT
&i)i?-Zp?Z'
-"S"
r23
,rV..' " ,
Mack Star May Play With Steel
Team Tomorrow Likely
to Sign Today
.Too Diignn linn Jumped the A's iiKnin.
This time the ynrn Ih on tlie level, hon
est. Connie Mnek nilinitM it nnd ho
does Kiirlo I'otteiuer.
Mark Is DiiRii'n'H old boKi; I'nttelRPr
In his new one. PottclRcr Is innniiKrr
of the r.elianon Steel nine.
Dnsnn Is now In the company of of
ficials of the Lebanon plnnt nnd he is
exprrted to nfflx IiIk slcnntnre to n two
year Ironclad enntrnct tills nftcrnnnn.
The enntract Is nid to call for SlO.onO.
niigfin nppenred nt Shlbe l'ark yes.
terdny. but beRKed off from Mack, com
plalniiii; of ii cold In his eye. He wan
cTcuseil from play and then he ensod out
of n Mile door nnd hopped n train for
Lebanon.
Gets Big Hand
He entered the Lcbnnon field In the
eighth inning of the gnme against tlie
rubnn Olnnts nnd was given n great
hand by the fans nnd the players.
Late this morning he left Lelmnon
with officials of the company for nn
automobile rlile to Mt. (!retiin. lleforc
he returns he is expected to sign.
"It is true thnt Diignn hns left."
snltl Muck todnv. "nnd we'll get nlong
without him. He can stay In Lebnnou
or wherever he hns gone. I will make
no effort to get him back."
Dugan could not he reached today
, . ,: , , it . , . ., , . -'I
but it is vnid that lie left the As for
two reasons. The financial attract ion '
JTWWrr
(1 $&$'. $L y
" a"
.
vrA5v?s,fv
(OTsswIjS
4-s3t-'-
DH
JUMPS A'S
NOW AI LEBANON
UIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIMIIUIIIIUIIHUIIIIIIIIHIIIMMIMMIIIIMIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMHIMIIIIIIIIUIIIS,
Extraordinary Reductions
On Our Entire Stock Tomorrow!
SUIT TO MEASURE
atto1
$27-
Sounds unusup.1 to have a suit made to measure for so low a price, doesn't it' -
Well, it is and it is un opportunity that hundreds of men are going to grasp ! ' I
Don't you miss this it is the greatest value-giving event in years. We would
rather have the cash than the cloth on our shelves by stock-taking time and that is I
5 the reason. '
We couldn't duplicate these woolens at the mills today for the prices we offer -
to make you a suit complete and to your individual measure. Large variety of oat-
terns and colorings for your choice.
The Greatest Bargain Offer in History!
I Blue Serge Suits trrfc en
I With Extra Trousers W W I
Made to Your Measure
I Cbae Hbante Go I
1 16.17 CHESTNUT STREET 1
3
fnilliiliiilllliiiiilliliilliiiliimijliilii
GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7
- AMD TmcM ooe DKf Yum
JOA KINDa, SJSAK ItU -THOUV
rtCtt KeJotAJIw" IT,- "WIT .
FCEL3 Goob You OfiTCMr
AMD TMo'el Vou Dr.CiDG
T DO A D1VJC ACT AMD
GOJU It iECM3
Aa HI6M e.1
IFFEU
Touuesi
wnH the main thing. In addition, ho Is,
promised n position in the Lebanon
plnnt and ht! has nn eye to the future.
Not After Others
Heports have been many concerning
the jumplne of the youthful Mack star,
nnd the rumors huve been emphatically
denied by him. It nNo hns been snld
thnt Lebnnon Is nfter Whltey Witt nnd
Ilommrl, two other members of the Mack
staff, but thin has bfen deulcd by
l'ottciger.
If Htignn comes to terms today ho
will lenve with the Lebanon Club today
for Npnrrow'a Point. Mil., where n
gnme will be played tomorrow. He will
be plnred ut second bade.
Lebanon is now in last place In the
Steel League nnd an effort Is being
inndc to strengthen the club. The team
is composed of former major and minor
league playem, mnuy of whom are well
knowu in thlN city.
McAvoy Catcher
l'ottciger, who plays football with the
Norristolvn Professionals, is the mali
nger. Hert Yeabslcy, another football
hero of Norristown, is the second string
catcher.
Dugan is the fourth member of the
A's to Join Lebanon. Jim McAvoy. for
mer Mack maskman, is the regular
catcher, nnd Diirnlng, who was with
Connie u few years ngo, is one of thu
pitchers. Crouthers, who used to short
stop at Shlbe Park, Is the short fielder.
Pitt, formerly of llrooklyn, nnd
Miller, who used to hurl for Jersey
City, arc the other pitchers: l'ddle Len,
nox, ex-Dodger, plnys first; Diignn will
be nt second ; Crouthers at short nnd
(tnrdrlln, un rx-Eastern League player,
at third. King. Pottciger. Messenger
and Zeigler, nil of whom hnve had
minor league experience, arc in the out
field. Hurley Not to Manage
Knck Island. July S.T William Hurl-y.
plikeil to succeeil Jni l Tljhe ns manager of
I li' uwn lei inn iraui, I lirce-1 1lHIIUr.
rhnnrcd his mind after slnlnK n contract and
win " In fhlcumi and pia independent
ImiII.
jiBy
fry ,.a 1 0r
c-Invcnlory Sale!
Unusual Sacrifices to Move Out
All Woolens Quickly Therefore
Below Regular
and
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings
Vau Ol-D MlwO To I.BAIS.U Ton
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HALE & KILBURN IN
BIG GAME TOMORROW
Will Play Evanson and Levering
as Excursion Feature
at Shore
The Hale nnd Kllburn nine will en
gage the Kvnuon nnd Levering team
ns the big feature of the excursion to
Wlldwood tomorrow afternoon.
The flrst annual excursion of the
HrIc and Kllburn A. A. will be held
tomorrow and n big day Is planned,
weather permltbltis. The Evanson nnd
Levering firm will hold an excursion on
the same day nnd the Wlldwood bnse
ball field hns been turned over to their
use for the day.
Hale and Kllburn Is in the thick of
tlie tight for the chnmplonslp of the
Manufacturers' Lengue. They are In n
tie for second place and nre only otie
fame behind the lenders. Evanson and
.everhig hnve not lost n gnme this sea
son. Mike Smith, the II. nnd K. star, will
do the hurling. A big delegation from
both plant be on linml to ace the
contest.
WHITE SOX GET STBUNK
Boston Releases Claim to Ex-Mack
Outfielder
Doston, July -II. Manager Ed Ilnr
row, of the Iteil Sox, today notified
President .lohnson. of the American
League, thnt Itostou withdrew nil
claim to Outfielder Amos Strunk. who
was released jesterdny by the Phila
delphia Athletics, and had been claimed
by both the Hcd Sox and the Chicago
Americons.
Strunk played with Uoston last jear.
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CYNWYD CLUB HAS
STRONG
Boys', Junior and Men's
Lawn Tennis Tourna
ments Will Begin To
morrow Afternoon
Dy SPICK HALL
HHEE In one.
Thnt sounds like n shoe polish, nn
automobile oil or nn ad for the United
States marines, but it Isn't. It's n ten
nis tournament, or rather three in one,,
ai remarked. This triple tennis affair
brglus tomorrow on the clay courts)' of
the Cymvyd Club and will run nil
through rext week. The program In
cludes the men's champlomlilps, singles,
nnil doubles of enstern Pennsylvania;
the Junior Pennsylvania state cham
pionships and Junior center champion
shins, the boys' Pennsylvania and
Philadelphia center championships.
The tournnments are sanctioned aud
are going to be run by Dr. P. 11. Hawk,
official referee. The fact that Doctor
Hawk Is going to have chargo makes
the meetings a success before they
begin. Recently Doctor Hawk ran the
Intercollegiate tournament at the
Merlon Cricket Club and the program
of events was carried out perfectly nnd
on schedulo time In spite of several
rainy days. Doctor Hawk Is being ably
assisted by Albert Cross, another mew.
her of the Cynwyd Club. The list of
entries which closes tonight enn be sent
to Doctor Hawk, Albert Cross or any
one of the following: Arthur Iloddy,
Carl Fischer, John 8. Hayneg. J. do
V. Kecfc. J. O. Kerrigan, Ocorge It.
Powell, N. W. Rwayne. P. A. Valine
man, Jr.. J. Marshall Vanneman, Jr.,
Charles Watson I.eroy, A. Worrell or
Erie Wood.
Dinner on Monday
On Monday evening n supper will be
given by the Cynwyd Club In honor of
the contestants, and this will be fol
lowed by a dance.
In order thnt all of the many oventi
may be run off on time, Doctor Hawk
announces that the Juniors and boys'
matches will bfgln each day at 10
o'clock. This will give them plenty of
time to get nil of their matches out of
the way by 4 o'clock In the afternoon,
when the men's events arc scheduled.
Tlie boys tournament is one of the
biggest things of the kind that Is held
at any club In the country. In 1015
Edwnrd llok offered a hnudsomc cup
for competition nmong the boys. Mr.
ltok hns nlways been greatly lutercsted
In the younger generation's welfare aud
he Is nlso. a lover of all sports. It was
this combination that decided him to
offer the cup for the boys. The fir.st
nnine to appear on the cup was that of
Thomas Ilrown, a New ork boy, aud
member of the Wcstslde Tenuis Club.
Forest Hills. L. I. In 1010 and 1017
Hormau V. Dornhcim, who gave Wal
lace V, Johnson such a good battle in
the middle states at the (Scrmantown
Cricket Club the other day. won the
event. The following year. 1018, Rod
ney Heck captured the title and last
j ear Craham Wentss was the victor.
In order to obtain permanent pos
session the cup must be won three
times, not necessarily in succession.
All boys arc eligible regardless of
whether they belong to n club or not,
provided they are junior fifteen jcars
of nge.
None o fthe former winners arc eligi
ble this yenr. The favorite is Miles
Valentine, who yesterdny was defeated
hy his brothr Stewart hi the Junior
tourunment at Manhelm. John Me-
1
A.SCHULTE
200 Cigar Stores and Growing
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For Friday and Saturday Only
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A. SCHULTE
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Camden, N. J. Urondnor and iCaUlin
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ENTRY LIST
Five Leading Batters
in Two Majbr Lcdgucj
AMKP.I0AN LKAOUK
riarrr Mul fl. All. it,
Rpenker, Cleveland.. M 330 SI
Plsler, St. Lotiln... S7 Brtl 07
Jackson, Clilrncn... St ato fit
tilth. New York.,. M 2SS 0.1
nice, Washlnnlon ,. fl2 H32 Mi
NATIONAL I.KAOUK
rioyer Club O. All. It.
Itornslir, .It, I-ouls , S7 IA m
J. Hmlth. Hi. Louis .fix. ISO SO
IConrtclir. llrooklyn. 7(1 202 8.1
K. Hmlth, New York fit 1.11 10
Ilonsti, Cincinnati.. 80 301 37
: IS
J8
Oulrc, of Cynwyd, is another prornislm
youngster who will compete for thi!
trophy. "
Although the Junior tournament tu
always drawn a blr entrv th m1ik.j
tho players this year la by far btto,;
""" uuj nc,iuui un inn uvcrugc, tbl
I thero are more high grade youtlii
In the event than ever before. j i
Brooke Huff, 2d who yesterday won thi
Junior tournament at Manhelm by d.
fcatlng Stewart Valentine in a four-itt
match, 1-fl, 0-2, 7-5, 0-4, will be on!
oi tno contestants, null lms grettlr
Improved within the last year and Jui
play yesterday at the Gcrmantovd
Cricket Club was excellent. He Ii a
left hander, hns a good service and Ii
almost frfo from foot vaulting, a habit
that Is unfortunately very prevalent
among the younger tennis clement.
In yesterday's match Vaientlne Ins
Huff set point once In the third set, but !
the son of Mrs. Huff played the steady '
nntnA sVlint IsJ nliiiiin AtAolof In t
fcauiu iiiui, lo vn.iiui.niinut Ul m,
moincr, who is mo initiiuc siaies riiam
pion, and pulled the set out of the Hrt,
and tno ma ten. inciueutiy in that third
set Valentino was leading Huff at 5-1
when ho had set point.
Eric Wood, the West Philadelphia
High School boy, is another star In tin
iunlor meet. Charles Watson, who won
the Junior tournament is again entered.
Watson la a finalist In the Uench llavrn
tournament, playing against Paul W.
Olbbnna. Home of the other entries in
the Junior meet arc Mllo Miller, the
Pcnn Charter crack; MrOtirle, Albert
Cross, Jr. ; Miles and Stewart Valen
tine, Malcolm Craft, Earl Ilnrker.
Joseph OlhauBcn, Ocorge Drodhcad and
talimrn.
15c size
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