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HitML FOR
RETURN FROM LONG STA Y IN WEST
THE wandering Mills enmc home yesterday, but they
wire not placed In front of o fatted rnlf or anything
lli that. Instead they were led to the daughter. Earl
Jfamllton, who works ns well with the linker bunch as
Of co-operates with Ilnrdlng. did the killing, and he made
aJBcat and perfect job of It to Kay tnr least, .ine nuccn
aecr southpaw had It on our Phllw like Jack Kelly hag
k W the American scullers. They could hit him and
ciflldnU get hit. They weren't on speaking terms with
Ac home disc until the ninth, and then It was only a
tftjklng acquaintance. Couldn't get friendly at all.
$ On the other glove, bnsehnlllrnlly orating, the Mratcs
Kckcd everything J.cc Meadows uncorked from his good
light arm, and socked them merrily. They were so familiar
with ihc plate thnt they called it by Us maiden name,
ftsvetf times they made pals of the rubber, so If your
memory la good you can figger tho. score was 7 to 1.
Correct!' ..."
The Mitts wandered all over the place when they were
traveling and capped ten games out of twenty -four starts.
This doesn't look very good on pnper and worst in reality
4'iid the percentage tnble, but nevertheless It must be
remembered thnt fome of the regulars were crippled and
ttenc Paillette wns out of the gnrae for several days due
' to the Illness of his daughter in Mttlc Rock. Lndcr
these conditions the showing wasn't bad. They're home
abw for a stay of more than two weeks and should pick
Up., They're not so far back of the Cardinals thnt they're
iu of.slght. and therefore they have a chance of getting
wit of; last place.
1 Hut that chance will never come if they continue to
itay bo)' the way they did yesterday. Their fielding was
lairly gooil With the exception of a weird chuck by
S'rfghtstoue, but they could not hit. and a team thnt
n't hit can't win very often. Ask Miller Hugglns.
For eight Innings the only thing the Phillies got was
tired. They were given only three hits, und they were
s. far apart as birthdays. Hamilton could do anything
he wanted, and In the ninth he wanted to sIpv up. He
did Just that, and the jolly tars of the got' ship Cravnth
put over a run on a wait to Stengel, iia Infield out and
a single by Irish Meuscl.
tfAMILTOX hatn't iron many gar.xts for Oi&ion
this season, but he is particularly effective
against our Phih. It's at tough for the Baler
hunch to hit him as it is for the A's to slap Walter
Johnson.
Lee Meadows Can Hit
MEADOW'S wns a puzzle to the Pirates until Hlgbee,
the lend-off innn, camr to bat in the first inning.
Lee allowed the Hues eight hits and kept them well scat
tertd over the batting order. Every one In the (ilbon
battle array except Whined connected safely. And
Gawge wasn't Idle at thnt. He was on base twice.
The bespectacled Phil imrler might not havi shown
much as a pitcher yesterday, but he did prove himself a
bitter. He1 established the uniiu record of gaining two
successive hits in one inning. That wns in Hie seventh,
when he socked Whitted and Cutshaw In the ribs. This,
however, did not make a hit with Cravath, for he sig
naled bis (linger out of the box and called Bert Gallia,
the,, king of rescue pitchers, from the bullpen. Gallia
did iriuch better. He went In with the bases loaded, pre
rented further scoring and then shut out the Pirates
without a hit in the next two innings.
s Meadows got a very good idea of a Pirate punch in
the first. Itlgbec greeted him with a fciugle, and then
came blows for one base by Southworth and Ciitsliaw.
This was enough to put over two ruiis. Everything was
quiet on both fronts until the fifth, uhen a wild heave
by Wrightstune put the Hues back In a scoring mood.
Bill liaefner led off with a double nnd Hamilton laid
down a bunt witli sacrificial Intentions.
Phil Infielder picked up the ball nnd
hare shot ut first base, but it looked
Champ to Get $50,000 for;
Bout at Benton Harbor
on Labor Day
Harbor. July 2S.
,
Tnok'
Benton
Dempsey.
heavyweight clinmpion of thx
world, hns hren matched to meet Billy
Miskc, of St. Paul, in n ten-round
neavywrisiu i'iiuiiipinusiii runu-M nriv
t . ,t.t , . .1 - .,., -... . i
on Labor imv. I
'rne champion, uccnniing to an
nouncement bj I'rmnotei Fit.immons,
has been guaranteed ?."0,000. with n
nrivttpfo nf hi i'nii!ln! n nprroiitn-n i if
th rnit,ik iiMIi MUho li lii.nn -imp.
vtne receipts, wi in .MNir nas uieu uar-1
untccrt ii Hat J-o.OOO.
.,1,!.' nun ii .liiii'-i ii ti. (fiuuii.ii i, lull
ing fpiarters here four weeks In ndrance.
of the contest and nlso ugrecd to call
off two scheduled matches. I
The contest will be staged In the
open-air arena in which Benny Leon
ard defended Ills lightweight champion- i
shin ngninst Charlie White on July
Miskc Is regnrded by the promoters nt.
a logical opponent for Dcmpi-cy, ns he
fought him twice before Deinpse) di -fentisl
Jess Willnrd for the heavyweight
title.
They met in a ten -round engagement
In St. Pnul and in a sl-round contest
In Philadelphia.
The St. Paul heavj weight is much
heavier than when lie fought Deuipsej
the first time, tinning the scales In thV
neighborhood of 1!)'-' pounds.
TWO STARS FOR GRIFFS
Washington Club Gets Pair of In-
N
fielders From Minors
Toronto. Out.. Julv 23. VrnnU
O'Jtoitrke. shortstop for the Toronto
Intcruatinnnl League hucball club, has
been soh to the Wnsliiucton American I
Leu cue team. The coiiNideration In- i
eluded cash. Pitcher Snyder, an infielder
and another pitcher. OKourke will not
join tne enntors until the eud of the
International seuson
Minneapolis, Minn., July 28.
Pitcher Maurice Kraft, of the Minne
apolis American Association club, lias
been released to the Toronto Interna
tionals and Ulmer Ilowiimn, infield,
, has been released to the Washington
Americans.
It Is reported the Millers want Sher
wood Magce, outfielder from Columbus
Auiericun Association team.
MAY LOSE LICENSE
Newark Boxing club Failed to Prop
erly Handle Crowd
Trrnton N. J., July 2S. Threats to Intro
auce leclalatlon havtna for Its numnM ih.
repeal ot the law pirmlttlm; boxinv exhlbl-i
lions In Now Jersey have been made It
btnator Simpson If tho commission regulation
bouts allows a repetition of the disorder '
hnd handllnu of the crowds ns exhibited at
the Kulton-Willii contest In the Newark Ar
mory last nlxlit. Dastd .upon information
furnished him by Senator Slmuson, Governor
f NED
m NHSKE
, .j . Auirniga la ayins; iu inane nn invrstiaaiion
lV. Jr ' " "lr 'and he declared today that If
'-APrap.. " (sua rrnrranv iiq win uireui iiii- cujii'i
" eJi'l 'uslon to revoke tho license of the Newark
vsmeirs v-iuu wnicn promoted tne ar-
Ithe Saw Jersey Doxlns: Commission
iv''undle the shows belter than that
tis krld In Newark last night." .htn
ai aata. "i am in lavor
HI which would abolish
INSTEAD OF FA TTED
WANDERING
iiy nonEiiT w. maxwell
Sport, rdllor Etrnlnr rublle Lrdr
The substitute
took aim. He may
as if he hud a
Scraps About Scrappers
JOHNNY MCCARTHY, local fight
manager nnd trainer, is about to '
break Into the fistic field here as a pro-1
moter. Together with Morris Mnhoney,
nnd Jimmy Donnelly. Mac hns nrrnnged
four eight-round bouts to be staged at I
tne xacony noil I'nrk next Tuesday
&&, J & htfflS .SrS:i
men Is successful they will put on1
1AaL1 Ks-.lt f(J iliinlnn tliA ...aIi..Ib
:l. ' "'"" :? , ""- "M
uir suiiiiiiiT ninnin. .lonnny ivrausc
vs. Kid West will be the hcadllner of
next Tuesday's card, with other matches
between Fritz Cantz and Young Beddy
, , , Tommv "MrPnnn nn'.T
Willie McCloskcy
'""'r '.' ii'i"'".. if ixn mrnnc an
t?.t.ii t..tn.t. . .
I. nrer saw him In Burn eoort nhnpc.
"""""'-'i j' i in
uh';ch ',n'fVm",,..r w'' "teKJiTJa
murninir,
In nhow thst Kd n n flne fettle for hln '
nnin-round til t Weat Mnnaunk with I
I r.mk IiiiBhr..i M.in Uy nlKht ivte Tryrll
nnnnuni-il tolay thai all orellmlnary a
ranct-ntrnn fur the lntrn.Mnn
nyunK mmrn i
"n " "" "'mp'.Hil una nothllic nut ine
c,unrt of h. b r,minei, to Bend jugtirfr
anil McAnJri a.r th nttrcn-round crlnd
Knockout Snnon has cord knockouts In
hl IftRt four Iwuts wrltfs Herman Htndln.
Th I.lltlo Italy llsht-hf avywliht la to ap
pear at th Knlrkirbnckpr Club Juit na Boon
as an opponent can to aecurrd for him.
Yoiinc Andi f Ii inrv. of Paltlmore. backed
cut ef n tni'ih with Hobby Michaels hvk I
Cleoree Xtm-lf Inhn TonnlncH. nt Jeraey CttV
wnntl to ("mh a OhanoyMlchaels bout
anord ne to Mark hut the llalllmorc fenther
. uht ffuaed to slKn up
n Inter-rarlal llrhtweUht matrh be'weo,
Treetnn IJrown and Rddl Mullln la to ti
nt on rrliUy nleht at the Cambria In th
mil, Charley rvNell me.eta Johnny Douah
erty Other bouts: Young Hrne vs. Frankle
smith Ynunir Kllnjtrlrk vs Ppll'e Sheridan
and Younu Wllletts vi Jimmy Nolan.
r-nnmii .Ine Onnn wilt come here for an
eleht-rnunder aaalnat Kid Puttllln at th.
I'leventh Htieet Arern rn Frldny ntaht Duk
I Avery and Johnny Hopklne. another pnlr of
' colored mlttmen will aemlllnal. Jack ( ull-n
. Tommy Hy. Joe Jicuovern ve nuny
Caapar and I'atay Bradley vs. Harry Ml.
burn are other numbers
nittllnr I'lmpiiH. a 114-pnunder. la after
cnmpetlilnn with any one hla weiqht
uperlfvlnB I.eo Il-ynolda und Charlev H.iu
ber Chick Henderaon la m.in.utlne Dmiius
A I rnuer, former amateur champ In pre
pared to started In profesntonal lrcin
araln He la a southpaw sneker Al ile.e.
prefer niaich with Juck Diamond uml Mi.
return t It w tn Jimmy imwen ami
c'cnnor' Kr"w' i nmna:-u it j..c larreii
..,,. M-rn.hiin. of amokv Hollow t, .
Bivlnir a dance lonliht at Tolnt Ilnee I'rk
D.mteland.
Vonnc .lark O'llrlen Is to clve n boxlni ,
exhibition tomorrow nlcht at 'he larnlval '-
bo held at National Park N .1 Ills i.pn-.ni rt
fill he his pniteBo. otto ii'Koef. . who has
chanced his front handle to "Okaj
Teddr Leonard Is prepared to eome up from i
AMantlc City to ireet Indian Ilus.ell Kid
i.' !". i..o Williamson T'ddv meet.
lUlt'lna Nick Lt the 'snore "tomorrow nVht
!!i Vn. .I it" nniinls Is lurnil In I eonanl
w?lte". Halph-Jannntiy. Teddy's mnnacer U
Wlllua Ilrltl Is buck in town fro.i. Newark,
v here ho saw Ilnirv Will, stow away
False-alnrm Kulton "Thnt man Wills ran
tlclit. and ounc Mr. Dempaey will tlnd the
cloud a rusced cu." sild llntt 'oday.
I'nl Jlornn was a winner over Charl'T
White at New Orleanr several days auo, ae
cordlnc to a wire slcnid ' W Hamilton " It
nlso was stated that Moran vvas under
welcht. while White tipped the beam at 13a
pounds.
fllliy Hllvermnn says. "Where does
!nn!
fellow Jue Nelson come off nf Joe Wrlcht
had only three days' 'ralnlnc and In my
opinion won seven of the elcht rounds from
Nelson, lie ran stop the Italian If they ever
meet acaln."
Sues Golf Champion for Divorce
,ew Vorfc. July 'J Nelson M Whltpev
fminer siUlhern H'df ehampluli. la he d"-
..mlrn, in un nftldullt nf servleii In a suit for
- .- ".. " - .i '.:...-i.l ."" n't'.-
rs. aiarcueriin j.inwijou i-uimer
riled in W oupreine uouti yea-
V
PHILS ON
grudge against a spectator In the right field stands. Ills
chuck was as close to first as Tuesday Is to Saturday.
The ball rolled to the pavilion nnd Haefncr rolled home
while Hamilton strolled to second. He scored a moment
later on Carey V wallop for n base.
Meadows wns lucky in the sixth. He permitted only
one hit. That happened to be n home run over the right
field fence by Grimm, but nevertheless It was only one
hit. The seventh wns different. Fletcher's boot of
Haefner's grounder, Hamilton's single, Itlgbcc's force
out and a walk to Southworth loaded the bags. Then Lee
'pulled his consecutive hitting act, Whitted and Cutshnw
tnliing It in the ribs su thnt Hamilton and Ulgbce could
walk home. Here Meadows sat down and Gallia entered
the picture. The scoring stopped.
ASIDE from the ninth, the Phils had their beIt
chance to score in the sixth, when Paulette
doubled and rcnt to third on Ilawlings's ou(.
Stengel trailed, but everything teas off tcier Cy
Williams hit into a double play.
Bill Hacfner Promising Catcher
THE Pirates are In third place, and nlthough no 'one
outside of Pittsburgh mny believe it, the Bucs have the
well-known pennant buzz nbuzzlng In their beans. They
are only three nnd a half games behind the Beds nnd five
nox scores away from the Dodgers. The world's champs
hung it on the Boblns yesterday, and this mndc the race
closer. The Pirates arc playing good bnseball, and when,
the Mornnmcn nnn Brooklyn urc fighting it out they may
sneak into the fight. You never enn tell in bnseball.
The Hues fielded in flashy form yesterday. Bnrbnrc
subbing at, short while Cnton Is trying to recover from a
cold, engineered two double plays thnt cut off would-be
Phil rallies, and both Cutshaw Ami Whitted played
snappy 'games. Cutshaw In particular mndc several
splendid stops, and once Whitted took n drive thnt almost
kocked him off his feet, but he held on.
Not the least among the Pirate lighters is young BUI
Hlfcfncr, one of Philadelphia's own. Willyum just now
is Gibson's regular catcher, and he's making good. He's
'one of those aggressive youngsters who always hns his
head on his shoulders. He never fails to back up plays
t first and third, and whenever a wild throw is likely to
Ither corner he's right back of the basemen. And
furthermore, Will can hit. He socked one of Meadows's
slants in the fifth nnd gave it a ride to the right field wnll
for a double.
GIBSOX has taught liaefner a lot about tho
catching game, and don't be surprised if he de
velops into one of the most dependable backstops
in the game,
A's Start Western Invasion Today
THE A's open their western invasion nt Chicago today
in the first of n four-game series, nnd If the men of
Mnrk continue to play nbroad as they did nt home they
will mnke a good showing on the road. Connie's club
won ten and lost seventeen games while nt Shlbc Pnrk
during the Inst montlK and nlthough this doesn't sound
very good, it must be remembered that most of the vic
tories were i-corcd in the Inst two weeks.
Mnck'x pitchers arc beginning to come through nnd
the team is hitting and fielding well back of them.
With .Tumplug .Joe Dugan in the line-up again, the In
field will be strengthened nnd the all-around work of the
club should improve.
THE A's in be acay until August 13, and in
that stretch tcill cover all the cities in the West.
They are booked to play four games in Chicago,
four in St. Louis, three in Detroit and four in
Cleveland.
Copvrloht, lato. iv Public Ledger Co.
PINAL GYMNASTIC
Fr Winners Will Represent
This Country in the Olympic
Contests
New York. .Tilly 28. The flnnl Olym
pic gjmnastic trjouts will be held to
night nt the West Sidr Y. M. C. A..
ill"' West Fifty -seventh street, to se
bull '' r '! ,Pllm ' fur mPn " rejircseut
TRYOUTS TONIGHT
Hii.ine i inieci Mates in tins snort at tltc
nll". ctiiioh in Antwerp iicxt month.
l,1,M 1- .Mnericil n initial attempt to
wrest irvriiniistic hnnnrx frnm the I!nrn.
I wan mimtrles nnil the iirnsneel nf n
I',1' "",",. . ll e. .' ' ,Ll L a
"! " "ikiiiih ikis luuucieii u line
entry from nil parts of the country and
the entire it of winners, in the national
gymnastic tourney of -Inst week.
The tryouts will be conducted under
Olympic rules uud conditions and a
feature of the evening will bo exhibition
numbers by ladles' classes from the
Bohemian (lymnnstlc Association, New
York Turn Vereln nnd Swiss Turn Ve
rcin of Hudson county, New Jersey.
Hoy Moore hns been appointed manager
f the team to be selected and will sail
with these men on August ." on the
I'nited States transport Pocahontas.
CHANGE CHEERING SEATS
B- ,1 I -
I r-cnn unacrgraauaies to nave sec
tion Formerly Occupied by Alumni
I At a meeting of the board of trustees of
1 the 1'nhcrMltv of 1'ennjNlvanla yrsterduy,
uvorable action was taken on the requeat of
the unilerr.uluat.' that the chrerlnu tcctlon
nt fnntlMll a-ami a he located In tho middle
I section of the aouth utand on Franklin Field,
I Thi cheering section hcretofuro alwuia lut
been In ths south Ma ml but In thq l.mt two
aft Rictlona Hlmlhtr requetite: hae been
m 'le in recent rarn. hut alaa denied be
imuc thq nilddlti n-ctlon. (I wan alwaya
n"n by alumni, who nurcham d h.'Uson tick
le It will now iiole upon the manaue-
I ment to make aomo other provision for
. uluninl.
Scmipro Doings
Pltcher Carrlcan, of Nativity has hurled
three two-hit cumes tn aticiiHHlon Ills
latest was last evciitnc ucainut Hmerson. of
Camde.ii. In which Nativity won by the score
of s to 1
Stenton huH now won fourteen strnlsht In
the .Suburban League, and the tlac will In all
prnbalillliv bo nculn awarded to the field
club without the formality of a series be
tween th.j llrst and second half winners
. . . . . t.
Th tvvo-ierles baseball season has about
"'n Ita llnlah. The one stralnht series seems
'"," more Intr.stlnit after trvlnjr the other
scheme n will In all prnhnb ty he
abolished' In basketball for various reason.
The West nranrll Y M A. baa been
stri'niilhined by the addition of Onldlilutt and
Lavln "Ilud" I'lsher formerly of Southern
llluh has also Ihiii alenrd up.
"Doo" Ladtte. of Lunsdale, la sure stac
Inc a renl comeback The opposition Is be
coming easier with each name, and last vvek
"Doe" allowed but one lilt that by the rtrst
man to fuco him
Illll Fsh. the Quaker City miiskmon. it
plnylnc the best a-mo of hla career. Illll
nl.i. Innbu nfti-r thi. mf.niiuerlul r.n.l nl .1...
I club and hn pl.cd iho imm anion,- the
leadlnir ilubs In the eastern statrs.
Howard Ihr Is plnylnK In the outfield for
the Norrlstown rrofssslonals und ut Vine
land. The latter Is r presented by perhsps
the fastest team In these parts and has k
regular blu league llnc-up.
I Itulnh Muttls ihv ex lloslou uutllildir m
iiLivlnii the best ball of his career for the
I Norr'atown Pros. Hardly a came passes
by that ha Is not credited, Willi three or
lour klU. ' ,i
AIN'T IT A
ip Yov MA.VIS A tOMfiUV DMttMTC
OM TMC OUO PARK AM SHC CAlJ
RIDS fs HOSS, flUH A CAA AM
A TYPCNWrnTCn AJ A HRAWe
Aw Pi "e- piamnv
AM SUB ROMS AWAY To WGVW York
AW tesJtA YfiH UNBS0M8
FIT To DIB, 0J TV barm
a?. i: " . fcf -r' rtiwrs nns -
j iiiaii i s. -y i i jysx 1 t
LULU HAS REACHED PROUD
PLACE IN LOCAL LINKS RANK
Newly Opened Eightcen-Hole Course Highly Praised for Trap
ping Golf Enthusiasm Runs High With Many
Club Events There
By SANDY
JUST ubout the t,pnn of the war ago
there was laid open in tills city a
unique venture, the Lu Lu Temple
Country Club, said to be the only ma
sonic golf course in the world.
Soon nftcr that, to give It a real send
off, n medal -play tournament wns had
in conjunction with n pleasant time by
all. They enme, the Nobles, with curi
osity and with anxiety to witness, rmy
mingle with, this game, of which many
of 'them hnd only henrd. If It wnsu't n
dny of golf Joy, there never was one.
Few of those present had ever known
the agony of tho missed two-footer nor
the thrill of the skimming drive.
Came one to the first tee wearing his
derby cocked back who excavated so
mony divots out of the first tee trying
to drive off that they hnnded him a
shovel. Came W. Will TJmbcnhaucr,
reputed as the best player In town out
there, nnd the gallery threw their hats
at his ball so he wouldn't win first
prize, (amp the club dub. nnd when
he finally hit his bnll full twenty feet
off the first tee they npplnudcd long and
vociferously the effort. So it went.
The quarry holo wns the main mecca
for the raspberry rooters. All the non
entrnnts gathered there to wntch the
golf prize nsplrnnts assault the heights
of this awesome hole. Finally some
body holed out in only seventeen
strokes uud the gallery threw Its re
spective huts In the nir. All of his
past history was recounted to n player
in net of driving, jeers were mingled
with cheers during the putting.
A nig Day
One plaver appeared In bnsehnll
trousers. He'd seen pictures of golfers
In knickers, but didn't know just what
kind of a giune he wns up against.
Another player started with three bnlls
but rnn nut of ammunition and soon
wns out of It. Similarly one broke his
lone club.
It wns, ns snid, n big dny nt Lu Lu.
Hut thnt was live or s-x jears ago, nnd
couldn't help figure the difference out
there today after usititig the club.
It hns cntirelj outgrown those first
mediocre nine hole nnd the eighteen
holes just opened muke one of the best
trapped courses in the lountry. in the
opinion of expert, who liuve seen it.
The new holes nre gems of links
architecture and when the turf has fully
rown there will be few better courses In
the city.
The holes are now thoroughly modern
with a chance for nil the idiots In
the bag and no plnce for the erring ball
except the trnpping.
Golf enthusiasm nt Lu Lu Is now nt
high tide. Kligll 'itj is naturally con
fined to u middle -aged membership,
more or less, but everybody plnys nnd
knows the gnme out there now.
The membership threatens even to
U. S. ENTRIES IN
CANADIAN HENLEY
American Oarsmen to Compete
in Regatta Over St. Cath
erines Course
St. Catharines, July 2S. Each day
gives further assurance that the O. A.
A. ( Ilegntta to ho held on the Koyal
Cnnndlnn Henlej course here on Fri-
dii. nnd Saturday of next week in to
far outdits that of last yenr In point,
of iittcnilame and contestants.
The Tornntii i lews will be up to their
usual stiengtli. wliile the Lincoln Pavlc
Itoiil Cliih, Chicago, which will be rep
resented heri for (lie first time, will
send fdrt oarsmen, including the eight
which reienth vnm the Central States
championship. Two fours urc ulso in
cluded in their entries.
Dettnit mil (.end forty-one men and
will coinp-te lu nil classes, Including
the M'liio.- eights. The Lnchlne Uout
Club Mill jm be a competitor for the
I Ionian Memorial Trophy. They are
pinning thm faith to it senior four
which tliev expect to be the crew thnt
will be chosen In thnt elnss for the
OI.Miiple games.
ItrocKville nlso has aspirations for the
senior four honors, Thnt club will nlso
nave nn intermediate four and a junior
eight -oared crew, its quota totaling
Iwentv-live men. IIainilton,'H contingent'
will miinluT twenty -seveil. Including
i three ini'lor single scullers,
i Four Buffalo clubs will be rcpre- '
I send d. Tlic West Side Club will have a
junior four, Charles Sheehnn (senior,
single sculler), John Carroll and Kd
I.ev in the Junior singles.
I'.dwnnl Mefinlre vi-lll rnreenr"llie
iMuttmls in the junior singles arid Louis
li, rJ"" will frr' the colors' of the
1 1 uffalo Launch Clufc iu tho senior
idflglta,
GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING
AM' RM3t CHICKCfJS AM
tW BReAD 'M fcVJfcRTHINXi
AM M0KTH4 APTCAXUAntk 9MT
noJHBi vi ti yom noon am abz
"O Da That Ltrcs a.. hol. '
AM tj Joim' To a-TAV WITOEO
Fonevnn am aiamavki'
McNIBLICK
outgrow the eighteen holes, nnd there
has been talk of a new clubhouse fot
some time.
Lu Lu has been a success from the
start, nnd the progress in such a few
years has been remarkable.
Tomorrow will be rtusscl F Pall Day nt
I.u Lu. There will bo a one-club mixed
foursome eent with ten BIG prlo. It Is
announced. Kvery Thursday a chairman of
one of the committees itrves an event. Thurs
day Is club day nnd there's alwavn a. com
plete turnout.
The women's nnilllory Is arr Innovation nt
the Nobles1 club which has been a notable
orcanlzntlon In arouslnc the Interest In coif
nf the fair sex there. Mrs. I-. H. Adams Is
president : Mrs. Itelnhard Nell, vice president;
Mrs. V. Zimmerman, treasurer, and Mrs.
Charles Nice, secretary. The second Mon
day every month Is ladlea' day when- women
of other clubs are Invited to play at I.u I.u
Tlifre ore Hire ynunir buddlns; feminine
players at the club In the person of Mlsi
l:dni a. lialrd, dauchter of Totenta-e Charles
S. Ilalrri; Mr., Mitchell F. Hull nnd Mi's
Elizabeth E. Donald, all of whom nre Intent
on stardom at the fame. .Martin Conway,
Kro at I.u J.u. has their coif education- in
and and promise well of them.
No. 1 nt I.u I.u Is now across the road
from the club nnd Blvea the nolfer treat
rleht nt the start In Its finely trapped
ntretehes. Two and three nre nlso pin veil
there, when the player crosses the road
ak-atn.. The old and the new holes are thus
Intermingled. ,
T.nndon. July 2B. Cyril J. II. Tolley.
rtrltlsh amateur splf champion, has accepted
nn Invitation to compete In the Roslyn Amer
Irnn championship In .September. He will
be accompanied by noser IVethered, captain
of the Oxford University Oolf Club, and
iKird Charles Hop. 11)13 amateur charrfplon
nf France, T. P. Armour, the .Scottish ama
teur nolfer. who defeated Tollev ut Ver
sailles for the French title, also will compete
nt Roslyn.
T. II. II, Smythe has not exactly reached
the heights nf stnrdom In coif as yet, hut
he used to wield n wlrket wood over tne
links nprcs la guerre at St, Derre des Corps,
Franco. Cows and sheep were the hazards.
nrra there was n real dlx-neuf. Kx-Meuten-int
Smythe Is about to clve the links at Dar
Harbor n, whirl durlnc hla vacation.
II. V. Smrtlley. Merlon, prizes above all
nther trophies he has doubtless won a cold
medal he captured In u lumher-trnde tour
ney. On the back are encraved the names
of n number of excellent colfers. Trade
tourneys nre one of the clubblest pet
tneether Institutions nf winch we ken-, nnd
It cenernlly takes Al coif to Bather the
honors.
Wilmington V. ('. has never seen nnv rrolf
vear to equnl thli In the opinion of Wilfred
rtelil. pro there "I touch from elaht In tho
mnrnlnc till the same at nlcht,M ho states,
"and hnve tn tnrr.- them away at that." The
course Is nlvrnvs filled end the helcht was
"nrhed when Sidney Scott captain of the
Yule Rolf team, end lending links llirht ut
WllmlnBton, won the finals nf the Invention
tourney over Dean. Itotan. GnrdrrT nnd tho
like.
Tjist srne's wlnnr nf the I.vnnewond Hn'l
tourney, r C Newton, relumed from
nbourd Ills' In tlm to win the nmateur
medal nt rtosmn fi stroke to the Rood
nn tho field. Ho l expected to play In the
rtnekwood tnurnev at Shawnee mtl week.
Newton Ii captnln of th Mass, Lesley I'nn
irnm. jio mnue an impre-nive ennwinv with
his "flultlnK" came at Huntingdon Valley
Inst year.
Pave fllthbert. e.Huntlnrdnn Vallev nro
now In Canada finished fifth Irr the Ouehee
onen enampionsnip with s, card of inn
strokes He writes that his assistant. Al
bert Onlnther a Phlladelphlan. Is dolns
spiennifllv up mere.
TOLLEY TO PLAY HERE
British Champion Enters National
Championship at Roslyn
Iyindon, July as. Cyril J. II. Tolley
Britlbh nmateur golf champion, has
nccepted an invitation to compete in the
nntional amateur title tournninent nt
Itoslyn, Ii. Ii, in September. He will
be accompanied by linger Wctliered,
cnptuiti of Oxford I'nlverslty flolf Club,
nnil Lord Charles Hone. li)l!l nmateur
chnniplou of France.
T. I). Armour, the Scottish amateur
g'XWSlS SSSS
nt jjoslyn.
JT NILES TRIUMPHS
.
Defeats L. B. Rice Easily In Long
wood Cricket Club Final
llnntnn, July 2R N W Nllrs. by defeat
Ine L. II. Hire In strnlsht sets O-O, 8-1, U-3.
In the Ilnnls of the lawn tennis tournament
nt '.he Ioniwood C'rliket Club yesterday,
won the rlKht tn clinllents William M.
Johnston for the Lornwood Jlow. Johnson
Mill Play Nlles next month.
Dunhill Pipes
i MY-V-VV I
assrs fas
xtmFjr st' f)
r ZZ a. jg,. lg&r
k, i 0vjmm
I XA&vfftKj !.ondoit-niad Al- ill
NQggJifc'" frrj punhlll l'lr. I
III for which wo are ths III
111 sola I'hlladelphia arents. IM1
M Coates Coleman Co. ml
1M Commm lal Trust Hid, ff
am TherJ $ C6T3 tVie. curb
dp TH OTlf AM VUAMTS To Be A
Primv RonRV on sooosieTTV on
MtTHIM' CASA- UKB THAT 1
OH-h-H-m BOV.1,'
MH'T THAT OMB
GLOtVR- I005
vFEEUN'V
Ta Tata
TYA
OLYMPIC STARS
DRILL! SHIP
United States Athletes Have
Full PractiQB Program on
Way to Antwerp
Tty Wireless to the Associated Press
On Board L S. S. Princess Matolka,
July as Perfect sailing weather per
mitted tho members of the American
Olympic team, to settle down to their
eleven-day training routine. A seventy
yard cork sprint track has been laid
on the upper deck and punching bag
Mantis nnd wrestling mats have been
plnrcd. There Is n canvas swimming
tank on the lower deck, but when filled
with sea water It split under the strain
and will bavo to be repaired.
The sprinters practiced starts nnd
dashes, while the distance runners cir
cled tho lower deck ninny times under
the eyes of their trainers. The wrest
lers, boxers, fencers, shotputters nnd
tug-of-war men worked out under the
direction of their respective coaches.
ror lite balance ot the trip tne train
ing calls for twice a day sessions when
the weather is fair.
Owing to the heat of the lower decks
first-place wlnpers iu the tryouts for
marathon runners, cjcllsts and sprint
ers hnve been transferred to the sick
bay and upper deck cabins by consent
of the transport officers. This change
is much appreciated by the athletes and
team officials.
Dress and competition uniforms have
been distributed. They consist of a
blue flannel cont, a cap with an Amer
ican shield, white flannel trousers, white
shoes, white jersey shirt with em
broidered shields nnd white trunks with
red. whlto nnd blue seam bands and
border.
Two stowaways hnve been discovered
aboard the transport. One of them Is
John Norton, of Toledo, who wns nlso
a stowaway on the Finland when the
American Olympic team sniled in 11)10.
At that time he was made mascot of the
team. Norton hid in a stateroom shoe
chest of the Princess Matoika from Sat
urday to Monday. He has jiow signed
as a waiter on the transport nnd will
accompany' the team to Antwerp.
The sea is smooth and there is no
sickness .aboard.
On Board U. S. S. Frederick. .Tuly
2X. (By wireless to the Associated
rressj xne .uvy athletes en route to
Antwerp arc keeping up hard practice
tin mi- tut v i mm, uir I uviu VII'W,
amstjWtLtlsifJSU IvAvnpil sTnttsiAti.. am. ..-. -
in-.iM-in, uvAKiii, ii-uitm nnu runners
exercising twice dally.
The Frederick, which hns aboard 101
athletes and conches of the Nnvy Olym
pic party, is 1-15 miles ahead' of the
Princess MntoiUn, carrjing the other
Olympic teams.
Badlo messages to the athletes have
been deceived from Secretury of the
Navy Daniels and Admiral Coontz.
English Polo Team Wlno
Ostrnil. July 28 Kmrlnml defeated Tel
cluin yesterday In the rimtlntiMlan nf play In
tho Olympic polo competition here. The score
wus: Kn&lund. 8: llc-luluni 3. The American
army tenm, which. wus defeated by the Hpan
Ish team on Sunday, will play Itelirlum on
Tuesday for third nnd fourth places In the
tournament. Knaland and Spain wll meet
In the finul match Thursday.
"Wild Bert" In Marital Bout
Newark. N. J.. July 28 William Kennv.
known In puulllstlc rlrrles as "Wild Hert"
Kenny, who fought Frank Mornn here Men
day nlcht. was arrested shortly ufter the
bout on h churee of desertlnir his wlfs lu
Chester. Pa.
a
It's the talk of Phila."
our
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BAUERS
1 S. 13th St.
VICTOR Y IN
IS NOT CONSISTENT
A Man May Play Badly and Win, Then Again He May
Show Brilliant Form and Lose One Never
Can Tell in Athletics
By OBANTLAND MCE
Threo IWads
A road runs through the valley
Beside a nrcoiant stream.
Among the lazy hemlocks
That in uarm sunshine dream.
My friends hive often walked there
And always sing its praise;
I, too, have tramped along it
On cool September days.
Another road that uaniers
Among the distant hills,
A lonely road, abandoned,
Invariably fills
My heart tcith deeper pleasure,
Xo friends have ever told
Of walking on this hill-road
That flaunts October's gold.
Perhaps they may have tried it,
But I shall never know,
For they enjoy the loio-roads
And tell the neighbors so.
And then there is the third road
No living man has trod,
Except to go forever.
"It leads," I've read, "to God.
It climbs the rugged mountain;
Perhaps you'll find a track
Among the Jagged boulders.
But no one has come back
To tell tne aught about it,
And so it seems to me
That I shall find this last road
The best road of the three.
Tut.
V
It Can Happen
IN 1011 Joe Jackson batted t4BS and
finished second.
This spring Francis Ouimct had a 71
nt 1'lnchurst nnd failed to win n Jiolc
from Emmet French.
In 11)15 Detroit won 100 ball games
nml Inst n liennnnt.
In 1IUG. in tne amateur gon cnam-r
pionshlp. Tom Sherman had the seventh
hole In a at Detroit and lost it to Boh
Gardner.
There arc times when a man may
ploy badly and win. or play brilliantly
nnd lose. The result alone doesn't al
ways tell tnt- story ns btrongly as we
arc all inclined to let the result furnish
the complete answer.
Belgium-Bound
THE general tip seems to be that our
Uncle Snm is sending the strongest
Olympic team across the water he has
ever collected in one big mass.
Sport is n queer institution. It never
pays to be overconfident. But so far
as track nnd field events go, It doesn't
seem possible thnt any group of nations
can muster a line-up capable of sup
pressing the sprinters, jumpers and
weight-throwers now drifting toward
Belgium's shores.
What, Indeed?
WHAT will it profit Ohio to gain n
President nnd lose n pennant? She
hns in Cincinnati and Cleveland two ro
bust contenders, but neither is yet as
ccrtnin ns Buckeye presidential pros
pects are.
At this date last year tho Reds had
only the faltering Cinnts to brush aside.
AniF Moran then had five crack pitchers
nt the top of their stride.
Brooklyn today is n more formidable
opponent than New York was n year
ngo. And Brooklyn Is now back home
for an extended stny, with a lot of first
class pitching arms awaiting the as
sault. With Cleveland It is merely a matter
of pitching. If Speaker can continue
his famous juggling net, with two win
ning pitchers carrying the big burden,
he will more than deserve the rewnrd.
What a mop-up either Harding or Cox
would have in Ohio if cither could only
jump In nnd save a few ball games for
cither of Ohio's contending clubs.
STILL, Tris Speaker has this advan
takc over Hugglns as a manager:
When the gnmc gets close Tris can
step out nnd hat over two or three runs
himself in n pinch. Any manager who
can bat above .-100 is quite u little
aid himself in the crucial spots.
GOLF may not be a pipe for n num
ber of people, but it is for Tod
Hay two puffs to every btroke,
I (mrilY is It," asks n fan,
n fan, "thnt
I V V
'
none of the Nntional Lcniruc clubs
is able to get above .000?" Probably
because the Natlonul Lengue hits no
Philadelphia Athletics in town, to act
in the capacity of a springboard.
SINCE the Giants offered $230,000
for Hornsby, his average dropped
from .410 to ..'170. Uuth nnd Man O'
War uro the only two athletes who can
survive the burden of gold and not get
self-conscious.
AWP If sfJf sff
SHAMROCK OR RESOLUTE?
,.Likc.the, Krcat yacnt3 which have attracted tho interest of
millions in the past fortnight, so has the Cadillac mirrored its
prominence to n satisfied clientele.
Stability and workmanship in a Cadillac are not dimin
ished by service. A Cadillac, thoroughly overhauled and guar
anteed, has tho advantages of sound construction for a modest
nvestment. Wp have type 57, C5, 53 models in open and closed
body styles. Also a few used cars of other makes.
NEEL-CADILLAC CO.
u.ed Car Department U2 North Broad Street
' Spruce 2-13
HOLMES
roved. Air -
18-20 miles to the Ballon of gasoline
in. a -pnjsengcr
JLU.UUU
EgJa jlu.uuu miles to tho set of tires.
COOLBAUGH-MACKLIN MOtfOR CO.
uroadtf liofea Street Philadelphia, Pa.
SPORTS
..miLDEN is the world's tennis chum
Johnston is tho champion of the , tlnufi
States. Is thoUnlted State. i no
a part of tho world? nger
yESTEIlDAY ITns- spring. And
,?". another turn or two V.u
)Veniitbe, fea,r,n J10'? Cross-' M
predicts a closo bnttlo with Purdue. ""
PIANI TO TRY COMEBACK
Italian Goes After Kaiser In Drem,
Sprint Tomorrow
Orlando Pianl. tho Italian gnrlm
chnmnitk will attempt n comeback : it
2ie Hi n;Twlll'Wo against Harrv KalT
ser the New York speedster, for th,
best two in three onc-mllo heats" e
Plnnl has been beaten in his hut
two starts he:e, and ho is out to wt
on his winning streak again. In n8
bv WHi.evPt" h0r0 1 w.as dcfcatcl
.i iI110 Spencer. Previous to hll
meetings with Spencer, Plant won ths
races it, rt row nt Point Breeze.
The thirty-five-mile motorpaccd race
is ono of the other features of the card
wnevmr?w- In t!Ll3 BrInd aeori"
Hoy, of Syracuse, who won last Sat
urday night's brassard event; Geortu
Oolonibatto. the Italian champion;
Olarcnco Carman, tho world's cham'
pion, and Leon Didlcr, who holds the
French 100-kilomcter title, -Will battl
for first place.
In addition tq these races, there will
be scferal amateur competitions.
TWO SOLDIER NINES
Neufe Blesse and Carry On Booking
Games Away
Two baseball 'teams of Philadelphia,
both composed of men wounded in ac
tion in France, arc anxious to arrange
Saturday, Sunday nnd (twilight gomes
with first-class teams. The nlnvrm n
students of the Philndclnhla Power
Plant Engineering School, 32G5 Oer
mautown avenue.
Tho name of one team is Neufe
Blesse. This is a French name and
means nine wounded. The other
team's name is Carry On. All com
muulcatlon.s should go to George II.
Smith, physical director, 3205 German
town avenue, or Bor 005-Ccntrnl Y.
M. C, A.
Meteor to Play Flelsher
On Saturday afternoon at Flelsher ball
pirk. Twenty-sixth and Reed streets. Law.
rence "Dutch" Sommer jind his Meteor
club will try to break up Plelsher's Ion
ivlnnlne streak. Sommer will have some
new faces In his line-up. Meteor has this
Sunday open. alM other dates. Besides ths
Flelsher same this week. Meteor Is sched
uled to meet DiBBton, ttntlvlty Brideaburs;
and Gcrmantown. Lawrence Sommer. 4313
Olrnrd nvenue, or phone. Belmont IMqo y? j,.
tvvcen 0 and 8 p. m. this evening:.
Philadelphia Quality
Cleaners & Dyers
Our cleaning and dyeing
is thorough, safe and
p r o m'p t. Men's and
women's apparel, draperies,
quilts, blankcta, etc., treat
ed with expert attention.
Special Service
On Flannel Tronseri and
Tnlm Beach Suits.
Tele. Poplar 7660
'Parcel Post Service
. If ouof town atnd your
clothes by Tarcel Tost. We
nsKure the snme prompt nnd
satisfactory service.
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5557 Germantown Ave.
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cooled
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