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SHIBE OWNS LAUGHING STOCK OF
HSOiV 4&4JiV Z,?7S
JUNIOR TENNIS TITLE
Last Year's Champion Re
'tains Crown by Beating
Eric Wood in Three Sets,
6-2, 6-0, 7-5
By SPICK HALL
CHARLES WATSON, 3d, la tho 1Q20
junior tennis champion of Pennsyl
Tnla. Ho won this title on the courts
If the Cynwyd Club today bj defeating
rric Wood, another Cynwyd youth, In
SV ttrmli.lt sets. 0-2, OtO, 7-0.
It was the second tlrao that tho
championship hns been lifted by younc
Watson, ne captured the laurels lam
Tfar WatRon has Just reached the
Junior aKe limit of eighteen years.
Watson played remarkable, tennis for
1 hoy of his years. He was all over
the court and had the flnnp and drive of
a Teterah. Ho won tho first two sets
handily, but Wood showed fight In the
final set and pushed tho young cham
pion to tho limit.
The match was rcfcrccd by tho Itcv.
B. T. Paneoast.
Tho point summary follows:
FIRST BET
,,,- DHU43 4 3 1
5!oS;.....''''-. 7 4 0 0 8 15 2222
SECOND SET
n-.tan 74B 4 30 41
H-orf"..... ... 8 311 2100
TIIIllD SETT
Wtn ... 11S44244S4R 4 3ft 7
Wood ..... 44B12400B23 2 32 5
STROKE ANALYSIS
llrnt Set
8.A. D.V.
WaHon
Wood 1
Second Set
r. n. o,
1.1 X 8
4 0 12
is s n
JJ D 7
in in 15
8 13 12
nabum
. ... O 2
... 0 1
Third Set
Wood ..
WnlMm 1
n-A 0 0
nKCAPlTUTATION
S.A. I.F. P. V. O, Tr. TT.
Walwn . ..1 1 41 21 82 104 B7
Wood ......... 0 2 14 31 31 70 64
Marathon Matches
vIf the overage lawn tennis player
nlin had never seen them before
ould have watched Dr. P. H. Hawk
and Jake Trcmaino play their match
yesterday he would have remarked q
himself: "I hope I draw one of those
two In the next tournament. Pretty
"Pretty oft" is right, but Mr.
Average Tlajcr would find that tho
"pretty soft" referred to himself and
not either Doctor Hawk or Trcmaino.
Watching that pair play Is much easier
ttuin beating either or them, as nun
ilrrds of nlavers who have fallen vic
tims to their peculiar style of game
ran testify. Not only do the average
players fall before their "gcttipg " tac
ties, but many men fnr above the over
Rise pass out of tournaments the same
way.
Doetor nowk beat Tremaino yester
day, 0-n. 0-4, but it took him a very
loner tlmi tn tin It. In fact, some of the
tallies were almost ns long as the
gomes which are played by two players
nho play a slashing net game. Tremainc
did a little more running thnn Doctor
Hawk because the Cynwyd exponent of
the back-court gome was slightly more
nceuratp than the Grecnpoint star.
Many time'the ball was passed back
and for.'' fnore than a dozen times
before of the players netted or put
the b out. Only four times during
the-f sets were points by citner on an
errf ,in returning the Bervlce.
M'5rs Have a Battle ,
avhenever Doctor nawk and Trc
maine arc scheduled to meet everybody
knows that a bottle Is on. They nict
tort year and each got a set before
Doctor Hawk won out in the third, 0-3.
That match was one of the longest of
tho season of 1010.
Doctor Hnwk scored ten more points
In the match than Tremalne. In the
tirst set Doctor Hank had the bet
tr of it on points, 20 to ,20, and in
the second set he scored 42 to 35 for
Tremainc. Today Doctor Hnwk was
irheduled to meet Keefc, of the Cynwyd
Club.
Here Is the point score:
FIHST SET
Hoftor nawk. ... 115404. 1 A 4200
Trr raulne 44324233. 1203
SECOND SET
riorter ITawU . .474408044 4 12-0
Trrmalns 101143800 233 I
Ilrllllant Match
Another match that attracted tho en
tire attention of the gallery was that in
hich Norman Swayne defeated Herman
Dornheim, 0-4, 0-7. Of course Swayne
" nts racquot, but he really won with
his head. Ho changed his pace so often
hat Dornheim was not able to keep
his own flashy game" going. Swayne
is essentially n hnnlf.nnnrr nlnvni nn.1
he forced Dornheim to play his game and
m iaai way actcateu mm.
. It was a battle between a young
player who uses hard drives, plays at
the net, smashes well and serves se
verely against n veteran who knows
every angle of the game-and how to best
take advantage of his opponent's weak-
nf83. Swavnfi's PPttlnf. wnn iviniiTatAiia
I'n w,i!cn he chnnBWl his pace to a noft
. it appeared mat he tried to make
"!K returnn with tho inof um.,1 ,i,n.
j would carry the ball over the net. Hut
ti. . V. n,s. B.tl0tB wcr6 bo well placed
that Dornheim, in spite of his speed,
was outguessed many times.
nUaVDn hna u tvntf r.9 aah..11 if-
fhots that is remarkable. He seems to
look ono way und hit the other before
nis opponent realizes where tho stroke
is going to be made.
Swayne scored polnta time and again
?na.Pifce.of ategy. He would entice
ft"1'? too net, then would use a
5St , ..ArlV1.of "wrato speed, that
went straight down the side line on
Dornhelm's forehand. Wh.S in !
vr!oMto mak, thls shot. Swayne In
variably passed Dornheim and scored tin-
he.P?.!SJ f,cor? .wh.ich f0w. "howM
uat a dote match It was :
1'IHST SKT
fne
. lornhelm
. 4BS244024 4 31 fl
3 3 7 4 10 4 4 2 0-271
SECOND BET
fiwiiyne
KSSSSitttS!!"' 54-37-4.
.,i .T -""''iis as an. 7
another Marathon -
1U the lonrPUt tnntnl. IV. .
"red tn te.Dnls nnt at the finish Ml"
leVrt P y asainjlnt tomorrow at
III'0 thls marathon
rtafl Vantnimined .hl8 elub""te, Mar-
I'lbch.
event Carl
only that 1,7, iViT1 Kec Btneil. Not
Mt game thnV Wr w?" p uy!nB tlH)
got back ' ho ,ms Pla'e'l Hiuce ho
Ing in LnvC!ay Court8' after Perform
on im "VL V,lrnamen,t9 thl Milliner
got his i.n,n r" 01 v anneman
'ltcherfhii,0illl,f wn nnd ""'
In JLSn tno.,lm't to get the decision.
e the OeS." P,a ?I,,CB Valentine
the iJni, rm2nt0V- Cricket Club, won
'hump li liHliln ,t , U,H V"" ,h0 b0-T
... UlllHp Of I'eilnuvK'nnln tpu.
"ere was 0-1, 0-2, 0-2
At 2 n..i,.ni. ii'i ;.
"d Orahai i WonJ .i ,u.ernoon "'o0'
Bn-.d 'm?,,,?' paries
pouuet pf Peaa dhirter. "
VfWn.lt ." firi!t het tho University of
:.'&' Pta!n. had it all his way
UlIMIimOll Am. 1 .1 I.L
w. W, ? - ' tr r
JUNIOR CHAMPION
Charles Watson, 3d, of Cynwyd,
who retained the state Junior tennis
title today by defeating Eric
Wood, another Cynwyd youth
I BARNES I0FS
. GOLFING FIELD
Has One Stroke Lead on Mac-
Farlane in Metropolitan
Open Championship
-
Greenwich, Conn., July 20. With
another splendid round of 74, Jim
Uarnos still holds the leaden the sec
ond day's play of the Metropolitan open
golf chnmpionship. "Long Jim" is
jusi one stroKo ahead of Willie Mac-
t ariane. who wns tied with Walter
Hacen for second nlnno. Afnn ltl l.lu
round today in 73, which was the best
curu turned in.
Hagen slipped up on the putting
greens nnd finally had to bo content with
a 77, which puts him five strokes be
hind Barnes and leaves a lot to do to
morrow if he intends to hold the cham
pionship. Uarnos wns complaining of a
bad spot in his round which cost him
se-ernl strokes. On the twelfth he
iook three putts and then another trio
of putts on tho thirteenth which gave
him his first hlx of the tonrnnmnnt.
Jle followed this up by another she on
ine toiirtvcntli v. hen he topped his
driver into a bunker. After these costly
mistakes he got horiie without any fur
ther trouble.
Hagen wns putting badly again nnd
in front of a large gallery on thj! "home
hole ho missed a putt of scarcely ten
inches. This sort of work was n regu
lar thing with him on the round and it
has begun to gel on his nerves.
Charlie Hofruer, of Philmont. had his
troubles also and required a 77, which
puts him a stroke behind Hagen in the
two dnys' play. Douglas Kdgnr is go
ing along smoothly, Hnd with a 75 is not
far behind the leaders. Tommy Me
Namarn came in with nnother 74,
which, with the same score yesterday,
places him in n very tine position.
Jesse Sweotsei is the best of the
amateurs. He did nnother 70 today and
hopes to improve on his position before
the tournament is over.
Tho leaders are now : Barnes. 143 ;
MacFarlnne, 144; Held und Kdgnr,
147; Hagen and MacXamara, 14S;
Hoffner. 141): Fiirrell. 151: SwnpNi-r.
152.
ARTIE ROOT IS EASY
FOR JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight King Scores
Knockdown in Fifth Rec
ord Crowd Sees Bout
Cleveland, O., July 20. Johnny Kll
banc. ot Cleveland, champion feather
weight, won the newspaper decision
over Artlo Root, of Cleveland, In n
ten-round boxing content nt American
League I'aik here lust night before a
record-brcahing crowd.
Kllbano outclusied Hoot, winning
eight rounds and scoring n knock
down in the fifth. Itoot took the fourth
round, and the first wns even. Hoot
wuighed In under 124 pounds and Mil
bane enmn in nt catchweights.
Willie Ueechcr, of New York, light
weight, won the popular decision over
Cal Delnney, of Cleveland, in the ten
round semifinal.
U. S. TEAM SAILS NOV. 10
Davla Cup Players Meet Australia,
Starting November 28
New York, July 20. The tennis
team repiesenting the United States,
which will endeavor to bring back the
Davis cup to this countrj from Aus
tralia, will sail from Vancouver No
vember 10, It was announced here yes
terday by tho Davis cup committee of
tho United States Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation. The challenge round will bo
played in New Zealand In accordance
with nn agreement between the Aus
tralian nnd New Zealand associations.
The United States team has re
quested an interval of threo weeks to
prainco in .New Zealand after arriving
in that country and. as the Americans
are duo to reach there about November
2S, it is expected the matches will be
contested about ChrUtnias.
Home Grounds for Park Sparrows
Tho ITaiit I'arlc 8parro hae sucurfa
homo grounds at rifty-fourth ami hrks
BlrecU. Thu team will be known as th
West Parlt Sparrows, under tho mamiKu
meiit of William Dilutes and Sam Oornian.
Oppermun, rlitht Held, llurnn. center field:
Nannirci. left rteld, Yuunic. eaplttln und flmt
himei W. I.ailer n rond hate. I'rittyman,
nhortetop! II. Voune. third hei .Maxutll and
I.eevrle, catrherm II. lnu. Ilaumrrt,
Ihomau iiml Ilaucnteclier aa pUrhcra aro on
the router.
Game for Saturday
Ortlna to mistake, of data lth unuther
club, Woodland All-Stars ar without a
name for thl Haturday. Any flrt-clanu club
havlnif homo grounda can necuro aervlcea of
this all-xtar attraction by iihonlnu Wood,
land (hITO J, Ak for "Uert" Newman,
manacer.
W. Branch Y. M. H. A. Wants Games
OwIiib lo ianctllatlon. Went Dranch V.
At II, A. Is without games for Saturday
and Sundav, Any llrst-cluia club denlrln
this attraction and pajlnu u fair uuarante,
can, book aamo by addrosslng S. Maliels,
11721 Larchwood uvenu or call Utll phone
)Vo&dland 9J0H J.
What May Happen
in Baseball ToUay
NATtONAT, LEAGUE
Cliih
Irooklrn
w.
Win
I.0IU1
.B73
.051
.817
.BOO
,49B
.47
.440
.400
BS
.DSU
.302
.run
.Bit
.SO?
.4St
; inclnnutl .... 41)
Plttfftunrh i... 40
New York .... nt
L'hlrnno , , ,,48
Nt. Ixmln 44
Iloftton ,, 7
I'hlllles so
Mi
.411
AMERICAN IAGITE
C'lnh
W. T P.O. Win hot Split
... 02 32 .600 .003 .0S3 ....
.. . OS SB .S1) t.4 .00 .M
rirrelnnd .,,
New York .,
Clilcnro ,.
HnliliiKlon
St. IauIh .
no.ton, , ,.
Detroit
B8 SO .017 T.02B 2.601 .01B
t8 44 ,10t t.SOfl J.48.1 .401
41 41 .47R .480 .407 .478
40 40. .4 tO .480 .444 ....
Xi M .11(10 t.374..3S2 .303
Atliletlm
. 27 07 .287 .802 $.281 .202
Double header, twin two. tLone two.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKAdUlS
I'lllsburxli at Philadelphia Clean 3:30
p. m.
Ht. taUnt New York Clean 3:30 p. in.
('Inclnnutl nt llrookljn Clenri 3:30 (i. m.
Clilrato nt Iloton Clear; 315 p. m.
AMKRICAN M:A(IUK
Athleiin nt ChlcaRO Two jturaes, 1(30 nnd
3 ISO p. m.
New York nt ft. Iul Two rnmeiii denri
2 nnd 4,
llonton nt Cleveland ,CImn 3 p. m.
X nnhlnittoii nt Detroit Two tames)
tloudri lllS nnd 3st3 p. m.
RE8JULT8 OF YESTERDAY
1 NATIONAL LEAtlUK
I'ltt-liunh. fli I'hlllles, 3.
rhlllle. Bi l'lttHlmrRh, 4 (second iratnr).
Ilonton, Si ChtenKO. 4.
Chleniro. Hi llo.ton. 2 (aeeond come).
New York. 0 Ht. Louln, 6 (14 lnnlnrd).
llrsoklrn, Ot Cincinnati. 0.
AMERICAN LILVOTJE
Chlcnuo. 3i Athletlex. 0.
Cleveland, 8l Itotton. 0.
Detroit. Ml WiikliliiKtoii, 4.
Ht. Louis, ll New York. 0.
Williams and Kerr to Southpaw,
Respectively, Against Moore
and Perry
Chicago. July 21). Connie Mack's
Athletics were up against n stiff propo
rtion hero this afternoon when they
contemplated a double-header with the
Vhlte Sox, who extended kindly greet
ings to the visiting host yesterday by
hmcaring n 3-to-0 defent all over them.
The announcement thnt Lefty A imams
nnd Lefty Dick Kerr would perform,
respectively, In the first nnd Inht sections
of tho twin bill gave the A's an awful
headache.
Kerr Is tho proud possessor of a bud
ding winning streak, havinz knocked off
the hostlles in his last five starts, while
AVllllnms has suffered the same number
of consecutive defeats, and was rearing
to achieve a victory. His last winner
wns written into the book on July 5,
which Is quite some time since.
Mack was well heeled for the proceed
ings, however, as he bus chosen Itoy
Moore to cost the old horsehiilo in tho
Inltlnl joust, and held Scott IVrry In the
offing for the concluding battle. Ilotn
these hurlers have given Kid Cleason's
tltleholders a lot of trouble this season.
Edeo Up on Yanks
The White Sox were a warlike mob,
however, for by winning yesterday,
while the Yankees weie bowing in defent
nt St. T.ouis, Olcason's tenm swept up
to a, point just two und one-half games
removed from second place.
The Mackmen fought plucklly yester
day, but were helpless before Eddlo
Cicottc's hurling. The knuckle-ball
king paused the tail-enders with an al
lowance of three scattered swats. Two ot
these blows bounced from tho bludgeon
wielded by Joe Dugau, the well-known
high nnd low jumper. Joe sat in nt
third base and gave n swell exhibition
of defensive playing in addition to lead
ing the offensive for the visitors.
Only two Mackmen traveled to third
base during the matinee, F. 'Walker ur
living there on a two-base, muff by IUs
berg in the fourth nnd an infield out,
while Djkes, nftcr strolling, reached
tho far corner on a twd-basp wild heave
by Clcotte. Ilrllllant defensive tactics
by the Southslders kept both Intrepid
tourists from desecrating the plate.
K. Collins Comes Through
Ilrynn Ilurris wus unite a (linger for
two innings, but in tho third fell into
evil wajs. lllsberg singled to left,
Sehnlk busted one safely oyer Dugan's
Ud and the route was heavily peopled
when Cicotto drew a base on balls.
Leibold forced Itisberg at the plate,
Griffin to Perkins, then Eddlo Collins,
completely recovered from a beanlng
sustnlned at Detroit on Monday,
bumped a single to left. Two runs.
Weaver und Jnckson failed to swat
uirougn uif ijuouer inner lines.
Another Sox tally marked the eighth
inning while Dave Keefc was casting.
One gone. E. Collins strolled and took
second on a balk. Weaver wliIfTt-il. then
.lackbon was lilt amidships. Felsch got
his second single to left and Eddie Col
li"?wlli?krd .homeward after which J.
Collins forced Felsch.
OLYMPIC FUND MEETING
Mayor to Aid In Collecting Money
for Athletes
A call for U nilblic mei'llni? In Cite
Hall tomorrow afternoon to encourage
l'iiiladelphiu'H support of its athletes
in the Olympic games has been sent out
by Major Moore. The Mavor signed
hundreds of letters yc-terduj Inviting
prominent Phllndclphiuns to uttend the
session in his office nt .'1 o'clock toinor-
row
"Tho litlinlii'r nf ,.n(.lnu f,. .1.1 i..
i 1. 1 if ""'"V,1 ,,r entries from tills citj '
is highly creditable." said the Mnvor In
his letter of Invltntlnti "Tl, n",..eAe
AdtloHn TT,,lr... .. it ii "-' ' i
Alinetle 1'iiinn, which has experience in i
these mutters, bus lili-li ..vin.,.ttitl,,iw ,f
. . ---- -.w.n . 111 Mt.s tit 1 .
Honors returning to the City of Ilrothur
ly Love,"
mi , t '
iho cost of sending the I'hiladelplila 1
iliiln. ..I ... " .. I
athletes abronil in onmi,.t.. . ,1... i
.w .......1,. ,, IIIL II,-
teriiutional games will bo about .f.OOO.
and Philadelphia is the only city, ae
cord ng to Samuel J. Dallas, president
of the Amateur Athletic Fnlon. that
hns not filled up Its ijuotu for ex.
primes.
The Mayor's nld has been enlisted,
and, in adilitlnn tn i, ii..,i, ,,..!.. i..
Council of an ordinance to provide u
municipal impropriation to aid the fund,
a geueral effort will be made to com
plete It by public subscription,
- .
Fighter Dies After Bout
tlntvthV. 5Ilfl,.uJulV Bll. J.uk Koltlne.
lea"erd.!v f?,iiS.it:hlcair.0 PueiUH. died hero
JifiVin- .'"""Him? 11 knockout bow struck
8S.i "n.'hi ,,out ,hf Tuesday nlcht with h
Mruckfl.h,!m,.WI",' ,,u fl '"'- ad
Five Leading-Batters
in Two Major Leagues
AMKRICAN' LKAflVK
riaxrr und Club (I. A.ll. II.
II.
148
145
141
lilt
131
npoaafr. Cleveland. 04 800 KS
I'.O.
.411
SU7
.SI).!
.SOU
.30"
ni.irr, nt. 1.0U1H. , , Ul
J'kon, Chleaio. .. 00
SH.1
857
mi
ass
IlUtll.
ltlce.
.-..-Mr lorK . . Ul
Hnnlilntlon.. R8 1)39 fil
NATIONAL T.KAdUK
01 S3H , SO
6.1 21140
85 S1IF40
iso .sns
.70 do
, iii.ui.ia, i-(iuu.,,t, MS 850 At
118
m
JU,
.320
.323
.313
I.. I'.C
40 .BID
SO .557
42 .ft3
44 .son
48 .BOA
45 .418
40 .440
63 .401
A'S IN DOUBLE BILL
WITH CHISOX TODAY
AMERICAN
JACK JOHNSON SA YS
HE'LL WRITE A BOOK
Former Heavyweight Chanlpion, in Joliet JailJ Has Two
-Hobbies, Stars and Murderers Asserts Earth s'
Oval Thinks He Can Beat Dempsey
Bpcciai Dlipateh to Bvtnina 'nolle Ltdacr
Jollct, III., July 20.
TACK JOHNSON, former hcavy-
, weight champion, Is spending a por
tion of his time ot the "Will county jail,
Toilet, In most scholarly contemplation
of mntters literary, astronomical and
religious.
Tho "giant colored man Is about to
write a book: he admits that his hnh-
bics aro stars and murderers, and he
nan individual ideas about Shakespeare,
In addition to u firm conviction thnt
ho can knock out Dempsey.
"LI'l Artho," with a blapk nnd white
cap concealing tho oval of his ebony
head, received a caller today in the
guestroom not a cell of the county
lockup. Ho granted an hour's audi
ence, during which time he "familiar
essayed" over subjects spiritual and
profane. He woro a milk-white soft
collar, a heavy gray sweater, blue serge
trousers creased to a knife edge nnd sll
vet1 sheen cocks, and ho lounged In hia
choir' like a king.
"Yes. sir I I'm about to write a
book." he remarked airily, nnd lm iifrwi
his eyebrows so that the whites of tho
eyeballs Diazed out. "A book about the
real Jack Johnson. It's called 'Jack
Johnson, Pugilist and Fugitive.' From
bottom up It'll be n book of facts both
good and bad."
Ho Implied with fine critical instinct
that most books of today aren't books ot
facts. i
"Books today ain't all written truth
ful. Writing people don't spenk tho
truth about me, and s'forth. Hut I'm
going to tell the truth so common ordi
nary folks'll understand it. I want 'em
to know Jack Johnson straight. And
you can't know Jack Johnson straight
unless you meet up with him. He uln't
a bad fellow. I aim to mnkc folks meet
up with hlra in this volume.
LIliM Mario CorrclII
"I've read quite extensively in my
time." his eycbnlls blazed out, "and I
think Marie Correlll is the greatest
woman novelist there is. 1'p rend some
of Dumas nnd s'forth. Hut theie ain't
any of them wrote in a way innvt folks
could understand.
"Take Shakespeare, for inMance.
Why, there Isn't one-third of the people
in the world understand thnt hook ho
wrote. Shakespeare didn't een write
it. If you come down to it. A fellow
whose name T can't recollect now dic
tated that book to Shakespeare nnd
Shnkespearo got the credit for it. Tbut
ain't right. I'm going to dictate inv
book, but believe mc, boy, I gel credit
for it!"
I.i'l Artha Is certain that even people
Amateur Sports
Mount Cnrmel O. C, Jrs.. under the
leadership of their scrappy manager.
James Jennings, nre giving alt the
fourteen-sixteen-jenr-old teams nround
the city a real battle every time they
pluy. The following Includes Mount
Camel's line-up: Moloney, pitiher;
Manager Jennings, catcher. Dun, iiit
,bnse; Fleming, second base; Murinj,
'shortstop; Hamilton, third base. Tin
outer garden consists of Knney In right.
Itegnn in center and Mcl.oon in left
field.
Manager Jennings would like to hear
from such tennis as Nativity Itnttaliou,
Sacred Heart Cadets. St. Monica's
Hnttalion and teams of that caliber
offering a fair guarantee. For games
address James Jennings, 2320 South
Third street.
Krnnlnrton A. C.'
31, Ausruat 0 nnd
Krnnlnstnn 0244.
-Away, first elms: July
7 open. Juu llartli'.
i;inm I'. C Away Arm cl,
William
jliu. .win .-vnrin Tiuru diri-et.
K. 0. rtiidil MfK. Co. Awa: first Huns
naiurnayn ana iiiimin open waller Vah!
R ndaH?.1,BMprrkaCavenn,feC0' TWCn,,'
P. H..T, Cluli Away; flrst class: Satur- i
Aa.a nn ft..nia.rm nw,i T ll.llx.U T-.I.. '
daM nndl Sundays open,
tnnnil 003:1
J. Whltcslda. Dlu-
St. Aurnstlnn C. C. Away: llrat cla.
Sundtv camps open Krnest Crofolet. 318
North Fifth street
An Inlleldcr would like to day with a
llrsl-clnas tenm for ipnrt of the game. O
H Olson. 240ft North Sixth street.
.IMCkMin a. I . A"' iv, se'.enteen yrnra old
W Schellem 11)01 Fltravrnld street
Knrt-elghth Mora nmtr.H Awav l-.
toen-elghteen vears old. I.. J, Jturphy KHs
South Peeihwood street.
I'hllaIelihlii ITofeaalnnala Awa' trvt
cla: Jurv 31 open. William Oray Dia
mond S280, between..O-.ao nnd 7:30 p m
RU-nton n. C. Away; fourteen-alxteen
years old. T. L. Jones, 2271 North Ban
croft street.
Allegheny A. A. Awnr; Arts class: July
31 nnd August 1 open, nob Dale, Kensing
ton 8RO0.
T. II. M. Chili Aivay: sixteen years old:
Saturdays and Hundays In August open. J
B. Jones. 2002 Jasper atreet.
Jarqnard A. A. Awav: first rlassj Julv
31 nnd August 7 oren. Wllllnm Kreutz, 1S.'.2
Kat Orletns street.
Wnnhlngton Tnmp. No. 704, has won nine
nilt of ItM tWelP JTIT-"'S n fl. nn.l nni Ihn,
th" tetm hns Hi stride It will take a slrotu:
opionent to defeat It. i
Meehnn (ll"nt vny firet elites W P
Armst-oiig. 220 West Coulter s'r.'ft Uc r
mnnlnwn.
Alnli i Club Ar-nvi first iln" Tn'. 11 i.i
Auauot 1 open. H O. Dalton, 3220 Wnodlun 1
avenue
Norrl F, C. Ava', flrst cbfs: Julv 31
open If Srheller 301 flW Norrls street '
fnst oiitllelder. a former high schonl
nlaver would like to connect with some I
first or second diss team "ffe-'ng n fal
miamntpe P rt p.. 3S27 De T.anee I
street
SI. M'elmel'a A. A. Away: flrst olni
August II I.Mr D"" afternoon nnen W'l
llpm A WiHicr 333 Kat Walnut linn
fle-ntnntn" n
Slinnirock 1 f'.- sy first elnia; Till
.".I open .1 J Tnx. 2132 South T'fth str el '
St Jnienl. (' f vny: tlrit pii s
urrtav and Sundi. onn. I'rnnk Hot mskl
(n'e Wetshach fn.. Olouoeiter. N .1
lonn Hep 'nh Away: "eenteen.elhteen i
enrs old I" Keenpn. 221S North Touith
! stret
NorthweM I'ror Awav flrst r'ns ,Tnl
al August 1 7 and S open. J.J Hoover
21m Norf. Amerimn street I
t. reellln A. r, Awnv first clasi Sat-
r,inv aril siiminv nn-'i wllllnm A
hhi nhim. K-iulnnlnn S7I2 J
liirtnm Iwk C'lnli. hnmi T'lr.t
..!.. ,..-,1 Uiinilm nnau silllll... a r
-lllll III f I llll'
rTnRR
I, v rnx iy'n Mviin r"lnir trift
Kcrxlinn Club. hv rt olns Jm :tt
'"" ' '" """ j. inn, roni.tr
'" ' J'!1".11 ""'' 1 m
ItlllllAlkt 1 fill'.... tAAA., . .
Valentine 1010 Smith Seventeenth street
rr.iips' ProffjaloniiN nway Plrst class, i
Juh 31 open J II Dalley, 710 ne(rade '
ntr'i-'t.
Olen Social 'lh, away Flrat class Juh
31 opi-n John Thomas, enre of Olen Porlnl ,
f'lnh 1 Ifth street and Cllenwnod avenue '
Owing to n cancellation Pen-Mar Is with
nut a name for Saturday, Julv 31. and would
like to hiar from un elghteen-nlnaeer-v
ear-old ICMm..fferliig a fulr guarantee J
Devlin. 310S Agate street.
I'hllmorr . A., nvvnv First clns. lulv
31 opjii Edwin Leech, KcnslnuiVu 0470
after .1 n m. ' ,
llhic Hlblion A. V home or awnv night-
een-twenty years old Thomas 0. Ryan. 732 i
No-ih Markn- street ' " ""
Wyoming A. A., away First class Tulv
532njameUsJree7,.0,en' Ch"r,t" C
Ed Walsh Suspended
Sirlnclllil, Mas,,., July ;n pr.Mnt
Dan O'Nell ot th. ' VJaiftrn T.Uu' Xl
i-nnnnn-d thn rmmr that 1M Vviilsh man
ae-rof th rl U'port team had bn n
dennltel suspended, Tho suspension wi"s to
taks Plao from Tuesday noon untl furfhi?
BIKF
i'oint nnKi:7i: aiclodkomk
'rrnttonl an . mm. ii-i
Itarf COl
i)ll)li:il.
Ilarf CUl.UMII,TTO. wifv
MIIATTO. lnrvv ii ltiirv
UIIIIUR. I'rorrsslonal fipniNT
KACES
HI CI
WANT, Italv. t..
AIHKK. N.
S'evv York.
- NATIONAL T.lMnilK
. I'AIIK
IIArtr.llAI.1, TODAY. SiSO P. M
PHILLIES xi, PITTSBURGH
i f '
I
LEAGUE, SAYS THE GUY WITH BROWN DERBY:
of Rhakcspearo's timo couldn't under
stand that book the Uard wrote.
"Don't you believe It I It wouldn't
be natural." With pedagogic fervor he
(licked the ash from his fifty-cent cigar.
"English is English wherever you'xo at,
and they couldn't understand It any
more than wo can."
Johnson had adopted the Latin man
ncr of emphasis. He continually helps
along his (lowing words with n cork
screw motion of the left hand, his fln
gcrs daintily arranged thnt the index
digit touches the tip of the thumb and
the little finger spreads out like that
of a fnt lady holding a teacup. He has
vcry thick fingers.
Is a Star Gazer
"What I'm interested in most at the
present time is astronomy," ho con
fessed. "I've studied astronomy n lot.
I'm specially interested in a star called
Astoria It's 400 ycara away. That's
light years. Hut what I want to find
out Is, how fast electricity travels. Light
travels 180,000 miles d second. Elec
tricity goes about three or four times
faster. I dou't know for sure yet. I
want to study Into thnt."
"iSo, I hnven't done much resenrch
in astronomy excepting at sea through
n telescope."
All this excellent material will go into
Jack's book.
"Take Jupiter. That planet's mil
lions nnd millions of miles away from
hero. And It's a little hot yet. You
know the earth was hot onco. The
moon, en the other hand, is ko cold
and people can't llvM)n It, and s'forth.
Jupiter's getting colder and colder nnd
smaller and smaller. .
"The earth ain't round !"
Ills, ejes rolled white again ns he
drove homo this fact.
"The earth nln't round! It's oval!
Oval. But most folks don't know it. If
j ou study science you find out things!
like thnt.
"When you put your mind down
to these studies jou get to wondering
about Something that's all around you.
But even If there wns Something call
it God, maybe nould be stand there
and sec children murdered?"
Tho thought drove him to, tho story
of a murderer he met just before he
crossed the border nnd gave himself up
"He wasn't the kind of fellow I thought
I ought to associate with," he com
mented. "That's another thing I'm" interested
in; I study murders of all kinds."
And so it went on. lie said lie wns
in .Moscow in J DM, when war was de
clared ; ho traveled through fJcrninny
nnd France, sparring a bit. In Spain
VrtHtl fom.c. bull-fighting. Uc was
"Mil fni.. ' l. ....I.I l.il.. - . ..
fightiug "Nothing jou could brag
about, though. I think it's n delight
ful sport."
Wants to .Meet Dempsey
He said it with the uir of a man
who Is making u pronouncement upon
the nuality of a certain cheese.
e re fighting toet my release on
bonds now. If I Kef a temporary re
lease. I in going right into training.
Noer wus litter iti my life, nnd I can
lick Dempsey any dnj . And I will llek
Him jusr ns soon ns we sigu liim
to n bout."
up
And he looks us If there weie
some light in him.
still
Drop in to sec me tomorrow. And
we 11 talk some more about these mat
ters, was his parting word, emliel
lished by a golden smile, as other visi
tors were admitted to the room.
Johnson is n hero in Joliel. The in
habitants of this town of ,'ti.noi) talk
".loluiMin" about tuo-thiids of the dm
nnd thej wuit outside the jail to cnteii
glimpses of him. The sheriff hud liim
out uutomobiliiig the other night and
they dropped into un ice-cieam pailor
'l W nt of new, that eclipsed ,l,e
niet-l 'olish armistice or til Illinois
tint. I rtnlulu an fni. .... T .. 1 1 - . '
Him ulv ii ruupie "i sirawuerrv sumlues
ii'in ri i-iii, mi iiir us .ifiner vum cmi
cerned.
THIS WEKK WE OPEN OUU
$500,000.00
"End-of-Season"
m m 4 tClfc "Elft w I lerv Hw -S rl Tk W
'I This Sale is Unique, because wc place' at your
(IiIosaJ VALUES SUCH AS YOU HAVEX!T SEEN
FOR MANY A SEASON! We must clean up every
single pair of our .summer styles in order to make
room for our Fall showing!
1 This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to reap the bene
fits! Read the story of our PRICES BELOW th-ey
speak more eloquently than mere words! ! !
Tliix Assortment
Includes:
SSSSiaif 'W. W.
t0 Q( Q1(
o, $v, tPAU
white Buck $10, $11, $12 Values $7
SSS" ($11, $12, $13 Values ' $&
Come tiarly and Have Choice uf Selection!
THE
1NARK11
I HV7V-"-' ZZ. - vyi ivi .iii
OF QUALITY
1432 Chestnut St.
1336 So, Penn Square
S. E. Cor. 8th & Race Sts. & Branches
NoCO.DSs No Exchanges No Returns Every Sale Final
SSlIN
ARE FINE GOLFERS
Everybody Plays the Game
Over There, Says Mrs. Van-
dorbeck, Just Back
"There nre fifty star women golfers
In Great llritiilu who deserve to win
tho national chamnionshln to five in
? America."
This stntement was mndo today by
Mrs. Clarence II. Vaudcrbeck, of Cyn-
wyu, rormer national champion, who
with Miss Mildred Cavcrly, of German -town,
returned lust night from their
invasion of England,
i "Everybody plnjs golf in England,"
continued Mrs. Vanderbeck, "especially
tho women, and they have something
over there that we havo not. .lust
what it Is I oaunot soy, but it makes
wonderful plajcrs of the women golfers.
Their game U somewhat different from
ours. They use a much shorter swing
and rely more on the snap of tho wrist
than we do in this country. They really
play u man's game.
".Speaking of her own game In the
English championship, Mrs. Vander
beck said sho drove hotter there than
here, but her driving was not, ns a
rule, equal to thnt of her British oppo
nents. Mrs. Vanderbeck also brought the
information that Miss Cecil Leitch, who
won tho .British women's title, nlso
captured tho French title. In both
tournaments sho met Miss Molllc Grif
fith in tho final round. "
"Miss Griffith," said Mrs. Valider
becks reminds me of Miss Alcxa Stirling,
of Atlanta, the American champion. 1
belli", c Mihs Leitch. could beat Miss
Stirling were they to meet. The thing
that impressed me most about tho
Jinglisli champion's gamo was her
tiupicme confidence. From beginning to
end sbe pln.vcd ns If shoexpectcd to
win.
"Over there they jiluy n push shot
very fieiucutly It is nn iron shot
a low hull with a long carry. It is a
good bull to play in the wind. Tho
women piny thirty-six holes n day,
while in America eighteen holes Is the
limit for women. The additional eight
een holes didn't bother mo much. I got
used to it. Tho British courses ns u
rule are better than those in this coun
try. Their fairways are narrow uutl
there ure not so many traps, especially
nt the greens. At the greeus the Eng- I
lish women all piny 'run-up' shots, '
while here we play pitch shots, ,'lliej
imi-up needs n lot of practice. The
English greens afo fair and true but I
tritl., , and real putting Is required if
one would make the cup."
Mrs. Vaudcrbeck lost to Miss Janet
Jiuksou, the Irish chumplon, in the
British title tourney. The local star
uid she plucd well enough UHtil a
stotm broke over the links. This put
her off her game. The course was laid
at the foot of n mountain nnd the
moist iititiuspherc kept the pluyers wet
all the time. It wus quite cold, too,
und when the stonu ciime Mrs. Vuuder
beek wus nimble to keep up the pure.
'Tlu lll'ltlsh ffillrMt'M nri. mnr.t Intnr.
. estlng than thoxe hi this country," ns-
seiteil .Mrs. uuuerbeck. Uf com so, I
there are some poor ones, but geneinllv
they nre ery line. The best of all is i
Unit at Suiiuingdnle. I never plujed '
on a better one. You alwuys get u good I
lie there. But, oh, the rough! You
never saw unytliiug like it in this coun
try . AVhut they call the 'heather' is ,
short and ik steel wire. It is sure to
coit ii stioke if ou ever get into it.
nnd there is no i hnuce to get auy dis
tance out of it."
Mrs. Vanderbeck und Mi-s Cavcrly
expect to play In the women's nntlonul
championship at Mil Held, Clevelund, in
October. In the meantime, Mrs. Van
derbeck will remain in I'hiludelphiu and
u"t, practicing on the locul link.
Dobson to Play Norfolk Stars i
1 l Hnbann Inv, another all-stnr at
traction at their new athletic Held tomorrow
ivenlug. when the) nli t happlo Johnson's
i rick Norfolk Stars .dover and Iluluh will
b tho battery for Dobson Game called at
5 15 p. in.
Valuesr $g
Sll Values $a
nn
' fcj-f
Ouija Board Says Barnes
Will Win Met. Golf Title
Golfets have at last begun to use
thc ouija board, ufter holding out so
long. Most of the professionals play
ing in the metropolitan open cham
pionship this week arc stopping at a
hotel in Greenwich, Conn., nnd yes
terday morning before tho start of
tho tournament several of them be
leeched n female devotee of ouija at
the hotel to learn who would win the
title. She had never heard of any of
the leaders who aro favored to win
the title, but lctfer by letter the
name "B-A-It-N-E-S" was spelled
out on tbo board. Jim Barnes led
yesterday's flrst round nnd stands
two strokes nhoatl of thciJMd. Many
of those in the tournament repeated
this story yesterday to every ac
quaintance who hnd the patience to
listen, and the whole tournament has
taken on a spooky atmosphere.
CARPET GOLFERS
ES
President Cruickshank Does
Well, Getting Low Net With
Card of 79
The Carpet Trades Association began
n two-day golf tourney over the links
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, St.
Martin's, this morning.
If some of the early scores are any
criterion two days won't be enough to
complete the competition.
As nn instance, the Inst of the eighty
entrants to tee off took thirty strokes to
cross n rood 100 feet from the tec. He
was A. Armon, of Armon & Wolf, this
city, nnd probably will go after the
course long-distance record which is
21)8 for eighteen holes.
The he-t score of the morning wns
returned by E. E. V. CruckBhank, of
.Straw-bridge & Clothier, president of
the association. With a handicap of
six, Mr. Cruickshank had tho low net
score of 711. III1? card read : .
Cut . 4 4 a r. t n n s r. 43
In i! t 4 4 d B 0 n 3 12 s.-,
Two of the plnyers tied at 180. Tliev
were F. H. Fothcringham and It. M.
Monat. Here are their cards:
KotherlnRham:
Out 12 12 17 12 12 17
In . 1'J 7 S R 0 0
Handlcan SO 150.
7 ii n '
u 10 , .a nni
I
Monnt
Out 1.1 Sir, 8 S 1.1 12 11 10 102
In 11 0 lo 0 0 0 13 10 10 SI 180
Handlcnp 3 0130.
M Wild, of New York, tied President
Cruickshank for low gross nt So. He
was out in 41 und buck In 41.
Swim Meet Tonight
The Kavu'ond St AlriVriluw ntul Sll. ftlfn
MAKE BIG SCOR
Clubs will hold a swhnmlnir meet In St. I St. Louis. July 29. The St. Louis Amir.
Itlt'i's tank, at Ilro-id and Ked"r.il streets Icann have puri'hasd John Heaving, a ratch
tonleht. or, from the Hattl" Creek club of tho Jllchl-
trHn-Onturln T'aeu
For the Week End
Fine Tropical Suits
One-Half Price
Suits that are new and full of
style.
Suits for big men and men who
are extra stout.
Summer comfort at
more than comfortable.
$6.75 for 13.50 KOMFORT CLOTH SUITS HALF PRICE
$8.25 for $lG.-)0 KOMFORT CLOTH SUITS HALF PRICE '
$10.00 for $20.00 KOMFORT CLOTH SUITS HALF PRICE
$11.25 for S22.30 KOMFORT CLOTH SUITS HALF PRICE
$15.00 for S.'10.00 SILK SUITS HALF PRICE
$20.00 for S 10.00 SILK SUITS HALF PRICE
S22.50 for S'lo.00 SILK SUITS HALF PRICE
$20.00
$30.00
$24.50
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
$6.50 to $9.00 Fiber-Silk Shirts,
$15.00 to $16.50 Pure Silk Shirts,
$4.00 to $5.50 Madras Shirts,
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Shirts,
$2.75, $2.00 and $1.50 Neckties, all marked at $1.00
i.uu to ipi.au isecKtics isow Tics, too) 50c
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Straw Hats, for " $2 50
$8.00 and $10.00 Panama Hats, for $500
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Union Suits, for 'S
Men and young men certainly
will find our store one of oppor
tunity today and tomorrow.
(Closed Saturday During July and August)
William H. Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut Street
NEW RULING GIVES
MRS. GP MATCH
U. S. C. A. Decision Rovorsei
Ordor of Local Officials in In-- '
torclub Leagues' Disputo '
After months of effort on the part
of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club nnd
the Old YorkTload Club to get an ac
curate ruling on the now famous match
between Mrs. .1. McCain, of the Cricket
Club, nnd Mrs. E. L. Glenn, of Old
York Bond, the executive committee of
tho United States Golf Assoclatlm to-
day .handed down n ruling which re
verses the former decision of Secre
tary AV. D. Vandcrpool and awards tho
match to Mrs. Glenn. '
The new ruling come in the form of
a letter to Dr. George Parry, chairman
of the Old 1 ork Boat! greens commit too,
this morning.
TV point In dispute arose in tho
opening match of the Class A Inter
dull championship between the two
clubs, when the two women played 'a
twenty-one-hole match which was won
by Mrs. McCain. The match was played
under local winter rules, which pro
vlded for teeing a ball in the fair
way. Mrs. McCain on the Ib-st hole drov
Into the rough and their teed up 'her
ball. The Old York Boad players
thought this gnve the hole to Mrs. Glenn,
while the Cricket Club players con
tended thut Mrs. McCain only lost a
stroke. At Mrs. Glenn's suggestion
they played out the hole and Mrs. Mc
Cain won in five strokes to eight.
However, hod the ruling been defi
nite ut that time, Mrs. Glenn would
have won the hole when Mrs. McCain
teed up and she would also have won
the match. Incidentally, the big match
between the two clubs depended upon
this match.
Now it appears that Mrs. Glenn
and not Mrs. McC'nln should hnvcwoa
the hole und match and that Old York
Boad should have been awarded the
Ititerclub match Instead of the Cricket
Club. Vi
There never was any question as to
whether the bull was in the rough or
fairway, since both players admitted IC"
wus in the rough. Therefore, the rul-
in" hits the point squarely on the hcu.
as follows :
If there is itu nzreed statement ot
I farts that the ball in question waa IK
I the rough then the hole is lost provided
i the local rule permitted teeing only in
the fairway.
Incidentally the new ruling will alter
thc whoiD Htanding of the clubs In the
Intcrclub Class A League and the
Suburban League, since Old York Itoad
would then have been in the first divi
sion Instead of Itlverton. Tho York
Itoad golfers played off with the Phila
delphia Country Club for last place and
lost.
Browns Buy Western Catcher'
prices
for finest tropical $35 suits,
they Are very fashionable.
for f i n e tropical-weight
suits worth $45.
for $35 and $40 mohair and
tropical worsteds.
$5.00
$9.00
$3.00
$2.00
V ?
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