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C. WATSON, 3D, LIKELY
TO WIN CUP OUTRIGHT
Has Two Legs on Junior
Trophy; Paul Vanneman
Plays East Tennis on
Cymvyd Courts
SIPAYNEISJPINNER
ny SPICK IIAU,
TTNI'1''HS Charle Wntson, 3d, strain
U'n rnckrt ftrlnj! or KomethlnR, he
i. .nine to Rnln permanent possession
nf the nip offered for the junior cham-ploni-hlp
of Prnnvlwnln. This younrf
member of the fynwyd Club nnd No. 1
Ivor for Went l'hlla.lclphla High
Prh'onl. )-"- ""v won J1" ,Btf V ""?
t!tr. nnd It looks certain tlint lie will
mnkr tl"-"' ,lmM '" n row ncXt Cn"
.nn nf ronrsc some youngster mny
r,' up nnd wrest tlio chnmpionshlp
from him. Imt the dinners are. 100 to
1 ncnlnit It, for Wntson hns reached a
point in hl enme that few cvbr reach
i..r,. iher are many years his senior.
VrMerdnv diaries came through with
hi. Rerond' victory In the stogies state
rhnmplonslilp by defeating Krlc Wood,
hi. sohool nnd cUibnintc, In the ultimate
mnnd In KtraWU sots, 0- 0-0. i .fi.
AlthotiRli Wood made n neat stand in
the third set. It was due more to Wat
inn's lackadaisical manner of plnylnR
tlmn to any Rrent improvement, on
Trie's part that the set went to deuce.
This ll.tles.ness on the port of nt
nn wns the natural result of playing in
the Rlnrlns heat of the lnte mornlns and
n-lnnlnp the first two sets w th case. It
would iinve been extraordinary it lie
hnd not let up somewhat in his game.
Prsencd Victory
On the whole. Watson put up by far
the crcatest exhibition of lawn tennis
ever seen in a junior tournament here.
Ills hprvice wns fnxt and lind tt good
break to it. and lie double-faulted but
four times in the three sets. Ills ground
strokes bore the enr-ninrks of much
good instruction. He hit the ball hard
and drove witli remarkable accuracy
Into any spot thnt he chose, nnd his
bnrkhnnd apparently was as strong as
his forehand. At the net he volleyed
lth -oeed nnd his placements counted
for many .lolms. Wntson hnd forty
one clean placement points. againBt
fourteen for AVood, and therein lies the
story of Watson's victory and Wood's
defeat.
Tllden's Protege
To mil Tllden boloucs a lot of the
credit for developing Watson into the
player he is. Hill has been tutoring
Wntson for some time, nnd his work has
not been done in vain. Dill has a great
Interest in nil young players, particu
larly Watson. This was shown last
December at the annual meeting of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
In New York. When the rnnking of the
juniors was rend Watson's name was
not nmnng those at or near the top. of
the 1it. Hill Immediately rose in Ii Is
Hgutrous wratii and told the commit
tee in rather plain words what he
thought of their judement. It nnncared
that, Watson's records had been lost or
not received or something. At nny
rate, through Bill's intercession he
finally was placed where he should
have heeri In his class.
Watson nnd Milo Miller, the Penn
Charter boy, won another title yester
day, beating Erie, AVood and Graham
Wentz in the final round for the doubles
championship of the state. TJiis match
wasn't very close junior championship
either, the winners taking their op
ponents over the hurdles in three
straight sets, C-3, 0-1, 0-3.
Soro But Effective
If you've never had a sore arm when
Plajing lawn tennis, get one quick. It's
the only thing. Yesterday Paul
nnnemnn developed n soreness in the
muscles of hiR arm nnd shoulder and
;ll he did was to go out nnd trim A. W.
May, of Phllmont, 0-2, 0-3, nnd then
iok'J on tins Amsterdam, the star
member or the Woodford Courts Club,
and eliminate him with the loss of only
one Rume in two sets. You must see
Hint It pays to Iinve a soro wing.
In his set with Amsterdam Vnnne
jnnn played the best tennis that lie
has plaed this year and he has played
some excellent matches, including a
jnttling good game against Dean
Mathcy In the semifinal nt Wilmington
in the Delnwarc state meet. Before
they began, many predicted that
Amsterdam would get at least n set
and others were inclined to believe that
the hnrd-bltting Woodford player would
take tho match. But soon the authors
IN NATIONAL PLAY
Penn Charter Boy Earn Right
to Perform at Forest Hills
by Beating Huff
Mllo Miller, the Penn Charter star,
won the right to compete In the iunior
Tin, al tenni8 championships at Forest
Hills todav whep he defented II.
A- i . VU1 2(1 Germantown, ln the
51LUhe Center tourney on the courts
of the Cynwyd Club.
h, m,ntc!' orlslnally was booked ns
ie semliinal of the tournament, but be-
defaulted W,1CU A1 Mcau,re- Cynwyd,
th?.intl,0,pJ,or,ftl byH whM compete In
the national junior play. They are Eric
ri?M ' .Jvho ,w,on t',u Princeton inter
PhSc?iw,ll,P """"eating the West
Vi llphJnr,II,Kh Boho1- ml(l Charles
Innu ." Cynwyd, who now wears the
iio .i!,tttl?',r.("Yn' He-sidcs these three
he Itll.-''n l'iln(,c,pl,ian. t winner of
seleote, "rn0y nMt wcclt- wUl bo
Brnnl, 'nW!i l thp R0" of Mrs. IT
han,'iI,uir' the,?,Mddle Statca w"nen8
the riV 1ttv? 5UI or n ''ard battle tor
set, ri,l,,l ,today 8 matc. With two
Hurt,
the Point Mnr.. f7,11...,', .
. .u v.,u,n.
nnsT set
jpil.r
liurt
1 5 5 2 4 28 n
1 3 a 1 2 4 I IB 1
HECOND RET
J S ?. 5 , 5 a o o io7
-16313 42442 4 SO 3
THIHD SET
"" il5!?12IH 0234
Millar
Hurt .
Miliar
Kurt ,
- v o 4 4 4 2 4310
VOUnTH 8ET
inii.r
(Hurt
-... 4 .4 A 4 a 4 4 "B difn
mm,,.,,, 0 3 4 15 1 2-lBl J07
MILLER TO COMPETE
SiPO?r mE
OS ' "LssssHL Aiil
B s?& jWHK x infl
H S3k t& MvsBRL&jBauJHI
H v!f7BBHaBHH
'?&jL &
'-v'V'BHHHHHHHHHI
' XSSET!
s
NOIIMAN SWAYNI5
Swaync Is playing his usual steady
nnd winning gamo In the men's lawn
tennis tournament for tho cham
pionship of eastern Pcnns)lvnnia on
the courts of the Cymvyd Club. He
defeated T. C. Leonards yesterday
of these predictions begn'n to wax very
silent, for Vnuucmnn reeled off Hive
games before tho gallery realized what
bad happened. Then after deuce had
been called twice, Amsterdam won a
game. But that wns the first and last
for nnncman rnn the set out on the
next gunte and then proceeded'to annex
six more In rapid succession.
Although this match was not close
ns to game score, mntiv nf tin, mlllpu
were brilliantly executed on both sides I
and Amsterdam renlly put up a far
moro creditable exhibition tlftii tho
score indicates. .Amsterdam had n fast
service, but he double-faulted often jes"-1
vuruuy iu irying ior service uccs. ills
ground strokes carry a lot of pace but
he gctn wild on occasfons when ho tries
to put on too much speed. Paul's
work at tlio net was splendid and Ms
cross-court strokes, both bnck and
forehand, had Amsterdam outguessed
nt times. '
Klefer PInys Well
.1. Kiefer. a Chicago product, put up
n neat jomc against Carl Fischer. Iu
the firs., set he had Carl 4-1, but the
Cynwjd-l'cnu star buckled down to
business and 'rnu fivo games nnd took
tho seat nt 0-4. During the first five
games of thnt first set Kiefer was get
ting everything thnt Fischer sent him
on his side of the nt nud putting them
back with a lot of stuff on them.
In tho second set Carl found himself
once jnoro. nnd, while ho dropped three
games lie really wasn't pushed to nny
great extent. ,Cnrl has been playing
nn grass so much this summer thnt it
is .very hard for him to get back to
normal on clay. However, he is im
proving his clay court play each day.
ami it won't be many more days before
he plays tho same deadly game on the
speedier surface ns he did on turf.
TJie Fischers, by the way. aro a real
tennis family. Herbert tins made ii good
showing in all of the tournaments in
which lip has entered this year, and his
gamo has Improved a lot. Barney
hasn't played much tennis this year, but
he nut on a classical match with George
Iloffncr the other day. Barney is some
what inclined golfward ; nevertheless he
likes tennis and he is no dub.
Swnyne Wins Again
Swaync wins again. That's, rather
poetical when you come to consider it.
but even so Its true, lie outclassed
his Cymvyd clubmate, T. C. Leonards
jestcrday In a couple of straight sets,
0-3, 0-4. Leonards plays hard-hitting,
net game but he was no match for the
nggravatlngly clever placement shots
that Swayne sent past him time and
ngain.'
Many times Leonards brought forjh
applause by his net placements that
were imposlblc to touch, but Swayne
merely smiled nud looked even cooler
than he did the moment before. And
what was more to the point, Swayne
kept hammering nwny with some dis
concerting ease that put Herman Dorn
him out of the tournament on Wednes
day afternoon.
Doctor nawk was the firs tplaycr to
reach the semiannual round In the men s
meet for the chnmplonship of enstern
Tnn.vlvnnin. Tho doctor Bent .ioe
irf vMtnnlnv uli I Mi nntHhiin Into tho
1 .V, vun..W, ...... . .
Rclcct class or tnc last tour piujiro
tho tournament. He is a rouna anenu
of the other brackets.
Our Olympic Boxers
Aro Genuine Amateurs
New York, July HO. "Every mem
bcr of our Olympic boxing team Is
an amateur In good standing," said
Gubtavus T. KIrby, president of the
American Olympic selection com
mittee, when asked concerning n re
port that two of tho nrmjt boxers
are Ineligible to compete at Ant
werp. It wns reported thnt Merle An
druss. chairman of the registration
committeo on tho Pacillc coast, had
wired charges of professionalism
against Ted Snyder and J. It.
Qraut, boxers selected from the
ranks of the army and now on their
way to Belgium.
"I have received no such tele
gram," sold Mr. Kirby. '"Mean
while let me say that I do not at
tach much importance to the report.
There had been so much talk about
some of the army and navy men be
ing doubtful amateurs that wo In
vestigated every one of them. Their
records nre absolutely clean."
Griffith Looks Over Brower
Ileadlnr. July 0.-Maiwwr Clark Orlf.
nth. of the Wnshlmiton 8nators was In
Iteadliur yeiterday. endeavorlnK to aecure
Vlrt Pawman Frank W Brower. the
'aba nuth" ot tho minora. Six othar
maior league managers arn nfter tha tall
Virginian having made tha Marines very
tempt ng offers for Drower. who will likely
"a sold wlthtn tho next ten days
L PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
srnciAii summkr uuui(sks
Flesh Reducing Body Building
lloxlnr Lessons, l'rlvatei NoTunlshmenl
8. IS. COItTlSTII CHESTNUT. Hpruce 1040
ilAMIIIUA. OPKN-AIB AIIKNA
V-nLna-if Av. 11 till f'stmbrllsV
FlilllAY KVKNINO. JULY. 30T1I
B ORACKKIWAI'U oniiTn
i Eiuirm nnv a oi
NATIONAL LKAntTK PAUK
HAHEUAU. TOY. 8i80 i'. M.
PHILLIES vs. PITTSBURGH
'va3mSbViwBWlQ3B-i-lJHli,AI)EPHIA," FEEDAY,.
BOLSHEVISTS have taken up so
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LKAflUF.
W.
T-
.!M17
.nsn
.All
.AOA
.490
,40S
.447
.107
llrooklrn M 41
Inclnnntl no SO
I'lttnbuntli 4a 43
New Wk ......, 40 II
lilrnso '...IS 4P
HI. IaiiI. . , 4 4)
!'Pf'n" , , . S 40
riillndcluhlti . 37 S3
.613
.BOJ
,nn
.Ml
.41).
.173
,4M
.111
,77
,no7
.A2
,ntn
.BOO
.171)
,4()
.118
AMKHICAN LKAflUi;
.,, . . w. l. i'.r.
ClereUnit n.i ;u .(Iil3
Xfw York . ,, u :n .(I3
rhlfaio (in 37 .013
Wn.lilnKton . ... 44 III .404
Ht. Louis IK .UK
HoMon , m nn .4(1
Dflrolt XI .303
AUllttlc 2H ,IK -.iUl
W.
.007
.010
.010
.nno
,4S4
.451
.370
2DU
L.
,nnn
.030
,r,os
,4sn
.473
.440
,3AI
.2S0
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKAmtr.
ritt.btiritli nt I'hltuilrlnliln. rlrur. 3:311.
H. Ixul nt New Aorlt. rlrnr, 3:30,
(inclnnntl nt llrookbn. rlrur. 3:30.
Chicago nt Holnn, ilcnr. 3:tn.
ASIKfllCAN LI-lnVR
Athletic, nt C'litctuo. clrnr. 3.
Nnv York nt Ht. I.oul.. rlrnr, 3:13.
tlo.ton nt Clnvrlnnd. rlrnr. 3.
Wellington nt Detroit, dnir. 31A.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL I.KAflin:
I I'hllmlrliilili. 7i I'llUljiirili. 3. '
.Sriv nrk, (I: HI. I.nul, 3.
11(1011. (I ChliilEn, 2.
Cliulnnntl, 3: llrookljn, 2.
, amluican i.i:ir.
rhlr.ieo. Il Athletic. 2 in. t enmej.
Atiilrtlr., 121 LIiIciiku, 0 (Irn inning., frqnd
irame). I
rietelnnil, Ol llo.lnn, 3.
Vinhlnlon, 2 Drtrolt, I (rlrirn Innings,
llrdt gamp).
Dolrolt. 13l Wn.hlngtoii, 3 (krronil gnmr).
Ht. lioul.. 4 1 Nr York, 3 (I'lr.t gnmr).
Nrw ork, (l Ht. Louis 1 (.rrunil gunie).
-r-
LEAD AMERICANS
Top Guilford and Ouimet
Three on First 18 Holes
at Belmont
by
HMmnnt, Mass., ,Ti)l.v .'!0. Harry
Vnrdon nnd Edward Bay, British flolf
professionals, met Frnncis Ouimet nbd
.lesse Guilford, local amateurs, in a
thirty-six-hole "best ball match nt the
Belmont Spring Country Club today.
Tnusual Interest attached to the match
because of Oulmct's victory ns a boy
overhe Englishmen n the nntiounl open
chnmpioiiMiip tournnment nt Brookline
In 101H, when he won the play-off of
a triple tie. -
Vnrdo and Bay are former, British
open champions, and the former once
held the American open title, Ouimet
hns been the national open nnd nmu
tcur and the French champion. Gull
ford Is a former stnte open and nmn
tcur titlcholder.
Vardon nnd Bnv sained n lend of
three on the first eighteen holes. The
best (coring of the morning wns by
Bay. who. with n combination of long
drives and effective putting, went
around in 7.1. Guilford used 7." strokes,
Ouimet 78 and Vnrdon 70.
The best ball of the EnslWi pair was
71. that of tho Americans '74.
Guilford, known as the "siejo gun"
because of his Ions driving nbllity, wns
consistently outdriven by Bay, who also
holed two uniisuallv loni; putt".
Ouimet and Guilford were U up for
n time, but beginning with the ninth
hole the Englishmen won -three holes
in succession and went into the lead.
THREATEN MILE RECORD
Williams Brothers Will Try to
Lower Mark at Chester
.Tudson nnd Henry Williams, the
demon Ford dnvers of this city, will
take a crack at the world's dirt-track
record for one mlb; on an 80-ynrd
track in the sports cnrnivnl which will
he held on the Chester Fair Grounds,
Chester, Pa., tomorrow afternoon.
This event will be one of the fentures
at the motorcycle, automobile, trotting"
anil running events which ate being
staged by the Chester County IUeing
Association.
.Tudson Williams, during n ten-mile
event on the Elsmere, Del., track,
recently wns clocked nt the rate of
eighty miles nn hour. Allowing for
shutoffs on the turns he made the mile
nnd two laps in one minute tint. This
broke tho record for the Elsmere track
by more thnn twelve seconds.
The made-over Ford together with
many other fast cars will be seen at the
fair grounils in a scries ot races
ar-
rnneements for which are well under
mbj,
Browns Buy Two Michigan Players
nlnt, Mleh.. July A0 Snlo of ritcher
Walter Tengen ond Third Baseman Paul
Hperaw to the Ht Louis Americana has been
announced by tho Flint Club of tho Mlihl-gan-Ontarlo
League. Hperaw, It Is said,
will Join tha St -Louis llrownH Immediately,
while Tongen will probably remain hero until
the close of tho season.
NOTICE
Adoption Itrcular Hrhedules
AtlgllHt 1st. 11)20 '
110STON. TUi:S.. A,T., B P. M.
HAVANNAll-JACKHO.'JviLUi. Ilti.. 0 P.3I,
Merchant! & Miners Traniportation Co.
Vler 18. So. Drlnnnre Ae.
Tel, Lombard 1000
Philadelphia Quality
Cleaners & Dyers
Our denning nnd dyeing
is thorough, safe and
prompt. Men's and
women's apparol, draperies,
quilts, blankets, etc., treat
ed with export attention.
Special Service
On Flannel Trousers and
Talm Ileuch Suits.
Tele. Poplar 7660
Parcel Post Service
If out of town send ynnr
ClolhrH by lArcl Pot. W
l'h
sftllsfnciory wrrvlcr,
HBHtire tno dame prompt ontl
1113 Chestnut St.
SS57 Germantown Ave.
S. W. Cor. S2d & Saniom
Main Office and Works
1618-28 N. 21st St.
VARDON
AN
RAY
BREAKS COURSE RECORD
I " J 1
tVi x r v -v '' mmmWeM:&' i 1Mb -'I
Ontml .Noh. Photo Service
H.M BAHNKS AT ORKKNWICII
Tlio former Whltfinnrsli professional, now nt Sunset Hills, St. Louis,
had n, 4)0 In the opening day's play nf the Metropolitan open golf tourney
at Greenwich, Ciin. This record mis equaled by Waller Hagen today
DIDIER, HURT, RETURNS TO
1 TRACK AND TAKES SECONb
b renchman dives Game Exhibition in Thirty-five-Milc Grind
by Trailing Carman at Drome Kaiser Surprises
With Win
T KOX IJtniKB, 100-kilometer cham--
plon of France, lost night cave one
of the games t exhibitions of bike riding
ever put on at the Point Breeze Velo
drome, Didier took second to Clarence
Carman, the world's titlehnldei. In a
thlrty-five-mlle grind, but the position
nt the end did not figure much It was
a miracle that he was able to finish.
Iu the enrly part of the event Didier
set a pnee thnt was too swift even for
Carman to follow, and he lircezed out
In front wjth lots to spare He held
the lend until the twentv -sixth mile,
when ho wns forced to leave the track
through t.he comeback of nn old injury
suffered several weeks ago.
The Frenchman hnd to be half lifted
off his bike and carried to the bench.
There was n bulge in his stomach sg
iiirKc uint it wns inmost twice its nor
man size, and apparently he uns suf
fering Intense pain. But after a few
minutes' rest nnd extra b.indnges he
went bnck into the grind.
At tho time he wns forced to quit the
boards he was leading by n iriattcr of
inches. His layoff dropped him to third
place, more than four miles behind Car
man Then he started a sprint behind
Peerless .Tlmmle Hunter thnt enrried
him into second plnce ahead of George
i!oy. the Syracuse (lash, by a half lap,
ami ne nnisiicci in tlint position.
Carman did the thirty-five miles
without n breakdown in 44 minutes
fi.ri 2-5 .eeonds. George Cojombntto.
the only other .starter in the race besides
those nlready mentioned, could not
finish. , Motor and tiro trouble forced
him ont on his twenty-second mile.
Tomorrow night with Vlncenzo Mnd
donn, Colombntto rides in the inter
national teams mntch race for Italy
against "Percy Lawrence nnd George
Wiley, who will wear the Stars and
Stripes.
The big surprise of the entertain
ment Inst night wns the defent of Or
lnndo Pianl, the Itnlian sprint cham
pion, bv Hnrrv Kniscr. flip Nnw Ynrlt
boy. The race went the entire three
one-mile heats before Kaiser was re
turned a winner.
The first heat went to KnNcr and
in the second only n few Inches sepa
rated the riders. Bobby Calhoun got
on unofficial decision nnd announced
that it was n dead heat, but ho cor-
I .v.,.., .in niiiiuiurjiL WJ1I-U IOC JUllges
I announced that they -holnBrc6d that
Plnni won by four inches.
Kaiser took tho tliird heat by n half
iviH-i-i. -0.110 dphc mst lap time was
1 17 2-5 beconds. Kaiser will be miftchcil,
against WilHe Spencer tomorrow night.
Bobby Walthour, Jr., of-Atlanta, ami i
1 Flunk Hiirils, of the Olympic Club of
Mr. Seligsohn Orders
A Big Clean-up of
Men's $30, $35 & $40
All-Wool Suits
Ii BgHHK?' '
rJ 7 't 9vt ishr ii i I
famuelSelsoh
Evei-u Suit Is From Mr. Seligsohn's Factory
Without the Middleman's Profit
That means that every suit is even worth more than
their regular prices Mr. Seliohn had marked on them.
Men this is a wonderful oppn-tunity to buy suits of qual
ity and superior workmanship at a lower price than the
actual cost of thq woolens embraced in the making of
these suits. Sale at both stores.
SELIGSOHN'S
. , 1532 Market St.
and
S. W. Cor. 8th &
Over Piani
this city, split even In the two nma
teur events, Walthour, won the two
thirds mile haudicap and Harris cop
ped two-mile scratch.
CLOTHES
Last Chance
to Get a Suit at
WHOLESALE PRICES
for your choice from the remain
ing 500
Men's and Young Men's
SUITS
in this special lot, which
nally contained 5000.
origi-
We nlso offer 1000 suits of a
very exceptional character and in
a wide variety of fabrics, at
$18.50
807 ARCH ST.
Fourth Floor. Take Elevator
OI'UX SATURDAYS UNTIL 0 r. M.
at the one
Low Pria
This is the most won
derful saving news yet
announced this season. A
clear saving of one -half
price and more on several
hundred suits.
Spring Garden Sts.
1
ns.oo
1Q50
JUL '30, 1620
far is that of pole vaulting
BARNES PASSED AS
HAGEN IS MARK
Open Champion Equals Course
Record of 69 and Goec Four
Strokes Ahead
Greenwich. Conn.. July .10. Walter
Hngen today, with n sensntlonnl round
of 00, which cqunlcri the course record
fat the Grennwleh course, not only
picked up nil of the strokes, he was In
the rear of long ,IIm Barnes In the
mtropolltnn golf championship, but put
n margin of (our strokes to his own
credit.
It wns n remarkable performance nnd
Hngen's golf was little short of the
, marvelous. He was just ns good ns
Bnrncs wns bad. .Tim took n 78. mostly
1 on account of his wretched putting. He
(-missed no less thnn eight putts that he
, ordinarily would hare mode. This tells
ithe story of .Urn's failure tn keep Ills
lead over his mo.t deadly rival of the
I links.
Once Hngen had passed Barnes lie
turned ms attention to Willie MncFnrj
lane nnd gained six strokes on him for
the morning play. Hagen pnsed Barnes
nt the niuth hole. Barnes wns out in
a miserable 42 while Walter registered
a 30. This wns all after a hnd start
nt the first hole where he took n five
by missing n short putt. He ngnln
found trouble nt the fourth and n hIx
was put down against hiin.
Then he settled down and played
Hagen golf. It was uncanny to sec him
"It's the talk of Phila.
ft
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1 S. 13th St.
SStore Open Every Evening Except Tuesday and Thursday!
Hawtof's is an Uptown Store that
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UPTOWN
The Great
Co-OperativeSale
of Men's Clothes
with savipgs
that average
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Extra Special for
Tndaii &. Sn.turri.riii t
Youths' Suits
"First Long-Trouser Suits"
$i7S
Suits for Men
-f V9G
Values up to $35.00
Casslmeres, Twteds and Mixtures
In new Fall colorlnRs.
White Flannel Trousers
very llRhtly factory soiled
nenulno $15.00 (JtJ jjr
alues .. . OO.OU
"Wr SW?
m Kr
11.,W
' 111 ' 1 '"
8and
Store Qncn Every Evening Except "Tuesday and Thursday
lay up the long approaches and sink
tho putts, for n stretch of seven h'jles
he totaled just 22 strokes. At tho ninth
Ii!- ran down a two and another ducc
followed nt the 'tenth. Then came two
splendid three'H In succession. He fell
buck nt the thirteenth and took five
nnd made -iuother slip nt the fifteenth
where he took n four on n par three
hole.
Eastern League Results
llnrtfonl. Ii Worre.trr. o.
Slirincllcfrfi 21 lIttnlil. I.
Mntrrhiirr, 3i Allinny. 1.
New Ilnven, 4 llrklgrport. 3.
American Association Results
Mlnnrapoll.. 4 Tolumliu.. 1.
Knnwi. City. 7 Toledo, .
l-nul.vlll. HI H. J'nnl, 7.
Mllwnukr. SI Indlannpoll., 4,
At. If. Hni.T. IT FOK T.KSS;
I jmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmi
wv-,fe-J-JglgE-C;JL
!llr3il.8S1U
JIWA-r:;:ss,---"
W MH y
? JMFEV
V vterrV
I (oftnn
.'wnirR shirt, bluo
cavp tho cost nf i his suit In a week-end.
$7 Life Guard
suits now
I
(Vlcbrniert C'herrj Valley nine flannel
tinnts all-nonl slcvles hlto sniri.
vhlt- web hell non-rustablo buckle.
Pull-Over
Sweaters
All
Wool Pure Worsted; $1(j
Extra Heavy.. 1U
tAnht tn Ttir.noInr value,
1 (7(11
mint that will Keep the chill off
hnthinu and serve ioft iell all
Worn fty mot and tromtti.
ill
niter
ucur
Ear Drum Protectors, 50c
"Water Wings," 50c
Now l&the Time to Join the M. & H.
Annual FlShlHg COKtSSt
- $300 in Prizes FREE
Make up your mind to win one of tlic twenty-four prizes. Hun
dreds join every year. Call at store and register. If you cannot
call, write and registration card will be sent. To every member of
our Fishing Contest, we give you an identi-
7Cs fication
iRjEwC' keys
bhiimV iiP
Loots ffer
TWSi
J& ASiarkII
:orUV THUIISDAY
Values $15 and $18
These, wonderful Suits were secured at a i1b price
concession at tho samo time that mo secured the
Rivera! thousand Men's ouits annniin.ed .1 few
ilajs nuo. They comprlso nil the w int.d mate
rials for boyB and -youths from 14 to 19 yents of
age Thp styles aro Just vh"U the voniic t Mows
varit I'lenty of other Suits for Ho nlo, nt bii?
s.iMhrs. Tin-Bo other Suits ns low ns J". Si md un
and Young Men
Values up to $1.1.00
In the now browns, green mitures
and grays suitable for I-'.ill
5000 Prs. Trousers
To match Suits To clear at
J6 30. it 20, J3 10
and as low as
$2.00
1.
2375
GIRARD AVEfr&lfc."
18
A
NEW BERTH' FOR ORNSTEIN
Leaves Carlisle to Become Servlca
Club Supervisor
Carlisle, Pa., .Inly SO. Charles U
Ornstein, manager of athletics at the
former Carlisle nrrny general hospital
nnd the new army field service school
here, today left Carlisle to become serv
ice club supervisor of the educational
and recreational branch of tho casters, '
department of the army, stationed at.
Governors island, New York. Ornstein,
is a Xcw York city man. Ho began)
nrmy work In 1018 with tho Jewish'
welfare board at Cnmp Mcrrltt, where,
In October, he wns promoted to be head
worker.
OTIIHIl SPOBTS ON PAGE J6
2S.RUD.
iTsq
Why Hire a
Bathing Suit
When You Can Buy One and Save
Its Cost in One Week?
Get out of the habit of "hirinp" a suit every
timo you go bathing a suit that has been worn
before. We've every kind and every style of
Bathing Suit wanted and at prices that save you
money.
Life Guard Suits now $2
flannel panta,
white web bolt You'll
$8.50 Life Guard $Ej.50
Suits now
All-wool sleveless shirt, best quality
all-wool blu flannel pants, extra nua llty
non-rustablo buckle.
Women's One-Piece
California Style
Bathing $0
Suits
These suits are well-made,
stylish comfortable and Brow
mire popular ever' day
Women's One-Piece
Swimming $1
Suits 1
Pure Rubber Bathing taps
Ladies', 50c; Men's, 25c
number, and stamp it on novelty.
are lost, finder can learn mvner's
name ana uuurcas uiiuuyn i. nuiuxrvus uj
keys returned.
Ar
IIP mm
AND SATUKOAY EVENING;
Hawtof Suits
of the
Better Kind!
77ii8 spacious, wcll-ftttcd Up
town Store carries, all the finer
grades of Suits, as well as the
popular-priced ones. Downtown
Store Managers have complimented
us on our selections and you bet
that we can beat them on the
prices, with the far less rent that
we hare to pay. Come and sec
these Suits and save! "Hand
tailored at the price of those that
are not."
$35 to $45
nnd up to $55
With the I alues Up to $100.00
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