mf jVgtV1 . , , I-' ' I- ' ', i' "i , v ,, , ' - ,, " . i -i-i : -.;v ' ts " rf ' o "''j 'f'C , H I "i . ' J ' " ' I ' m " EVENING PUBIIO LED&BbCj?H1XADEUPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1920 A 4 '15. F?OM THE WAY MARTIN JUDGE TREATED HANK M'GOVERN, HE MAY BE JUDGE OF BANTAMS SOONA f $?& BILL PEN PLAYS ON PARKCOURTS World'3 Lawn Tennis Champion Moots Chuck Garland at Strawberry Mansion DIG CROWD SEES MATCH By SPICK HALL William T. Tildcn. 2d, world's Intvn tcnnli chnmpinn nnd member of the Germantown Cricket Club, made hit first public nppenrnnce on the courts of rhlladelphln this nftcrnpon Rlnco ho defeated Oernld L. Patterson for the title at Wimbledon. Tilden plnycd n ihree-wt match ngninst his, doubles nartner, Chnrlc. 8. Garland, of Pitts burgh. Garland alio was a member of the United State Davis Cup team thnt won the preliminaries in Great Tlrltnln nnd incidentally won the world's doubles Kfflimhlp with II. N. William;, beating- Tilden and W. M. Johnston In the finals. .... , , Arrangements had been made to ac commodate a huge crowd and many saw the match. The match was played on the clay courts at Strawberry Munsion, Fslrmount Fork. The last time that Tilden and Gar land met in a singles contest here Gar land non on the turf courtx at the Germantown Cricket 'Club. Manhelm. That match was an exhibition affair. Wires Congratulations "Congratulations upon showing of California team. Davis and Roberts surprised every ono at Longwood. Finals will be n Californin event. East West match looks like great contest this year." In this messnge Julian S. Myrick. president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, expressed to Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Lawn Tennis Association, the feelings of all who saw the mag nificent semifinal match in the national doubles championship-nt Longwood. To y that tho defeat of William T. Til den, 2d. and Charles S. Garland by Willis E. Davis and Rolaud Roberts was a Mirprlse to most of the tennis followers at Boston is nutting it mildly. While Roberts and Davis have been I laying good tennis, Tilden nnd (Jar 'and were expected to uphold the honors of the East and to make n strong bid for the title against its former holders, William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin. The showing of Davis and Roberts Is even more surprising in view of Davis' statement at Scabright that he was not particularly interested in doubles. "I think I am going pretty well in,, singles and I want to stick to that end of the game," he snld there. He went into the doubles mninly to help out his fellow-townsman. Roberts, and their performance- at Longwood shows that they must bo reckoned ono of the best teams in the country. While the outcome- of the doubles gives the Davis cup committee some thing to think nbont in picking the combination which will bo sent to Aus tralia, It nlso puts ii new angle on the East-West mntch which will be played at the Germantown Cricket Club on September 1), 10 and 11. For n num ber of years this interactional contest has been ono of the fentures of tho tennis season.. After tbo Callfornians' clean sweep nt Newport and their re markable plav at noston. tho eastern committee will bo forced to consider Its team's candidates carefully, to find n combination strong enough to win the ferles at Germantown. Close Matches - "It looks now as though this will be the closest match iln recent years." said Mr. Myrick nftep. the semifinals. "Every one knows that the Callfor nians play good tennis, but it must be confessed that the way they lmve Rorft through some of tho best enstem events Is surprising local enthusiasts, to say the least. With Southampton ufford Ing another week of play on grass before the national chnmplonshin, they ought to bo In splendid form for the tingles nt Forest IliUh the week of August so. "Certainly there has been no such rhalrv In recent seasons. It Is almost eertain, of course, that Johnston, Davis. Griffin and Roberts will repre sent the coast. After their showing in hlngles and doubles tho East must put its strongest combination forward If it expects to win. Just who will be Heotcd for its team cannot he de rided now, for much will depend upon the outcome of the national singles, George W. Wightman, of Boston, has been nsked to serve as' chairman of tho committee to select the eastern repre Fentn.ives and that committee will fol low piny very closely during the next two weeks to ohooso the best team nnilablc." Call for Basketball Meeting Srrnnlon. To.. Aub 2M A call haa been upd for thn reorganization meetlne of the "nn Stalo )lnnketball Leaisue, which In to je Mi at Wllken.narrn after Labor Day I' l possible a franchise will be awarded to AllentovMi Pa, at thla meetlne Officer r not to be chosen at the comlnp session. tho old officials having been re-elected at tb, last meetlne of the eaj.e. B!!li TrXvWrftKyXrCT wSm film H fly yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hardy Won Sbuthampton Net Tide 20 Years Ago Samuel Hardy, whoso efficient captaincy was of tbo greatest help to the Davis Cup team in England, 'is playing in tho tennis nt South ampton this week for the first time in twenty years. Just two decades ago he nnd his brother, Dr. Sumner Hardy, then the lending placrs oi the Pacific const, w'on the Invita tion doubles of the Meadow Club, defeating some of the best combina tions in the East. Hnrdy is playing in partnership with Charles S. Gar land in tho present tournament. In cidentally, In nddltlon to the hand Borne challenge cups, there nre two modest but efficient-looking sliver pocket flasks ns prizes In the doubles, and many an enthusiastic glance hns already been thrown iu their direction. .BASEBALL CHIEFS IN CONFAB HERE American League Moguls As- sembfo in Secrot Session 'at v Bollewue-Stratford Baseball moguls who direct the des tinies of tho American League gnthered here today nt the Bellcvuc-Stratford nnd held a special meeting. Everybody was on tho job. Louis Comiskev nnd Hnrrv fJrnhlnor came from Chicago: Wllllnni At. Uleli. 'nrdson nnd Clarke Griffith represented wusiimgion; t oioncis uupport nnd Huston. New York: Tontlln Mnclf mwl Thomas Shlbe, Athletics ; Hurry Fruzee, ioston: Jim uunn, Cleveland, Frank Nnvln, Detroit. Connie Mnek looked fresh ns n daisy after traveling toll the way from Ger mantown. Bnfl Johnson, president of the league, gathered nil of the club presidents to gther In one room and the session start ed behind closed doors nt 11 n. in. Two hours later they were still at It and no information hnd leaked through the keyhole or otherwise. The mngnates were not making long orations In the lobby this morning. They ndmitted thero would bo n meeting, but none could tell what It was nil nbout. "Just n friendly gathering to go over some routine business," said one. "Hut how about tho Mnys case?" he was asked. "Will that bo discussed?" "I don't believe so," was the reply. "That Is n closed Incident. The pitcher's name probably will not be mentioned. " However, there Is n persistent rtimnr that Carl Mays and tho unfortunate death of Kay Chapman will be thor oughly nired. Immediately ufter the accident the St. Louis and Washington plnycrs sent n telegram to President Johnson requesting thnt he call tho rlnh owners together and do something. What that "something" mennt is not known, but it is inferred that Mnvs, who has been using tho bean bnll and boasting nbout it, was In bad renute with the players nnd should be dropped from baseball. Tho Detroit nnd Boston plnyers nre said to have sent u similar telegram, but this has been denied by tho Tieers But it is doubtful if the American 1 ueiigue can no anything otlicinlly. If Majs is dropped or censured", it will be tho same ns accusing him of deliberately throwing hc ball at Chapman's head The pitcher nlrendy has been cleared of thnt charge and oven the Cleveland players hnvo not been bitter against him. Therefore the chances are thnt Mays will not be reprimanded or evmi di cusset1. except in nn informal miirmer The pitcher worked against Detroit yes terday nnu nothing happened. It hnd been reported thnt tho players would leavo the field if he ever woiked again. Thnt, too, hns proved to be unfounded. A new rule, permitting (he bnll clubs to enrry forty plncrs between Septem ber 1 nnd Mny 15, has been adopted and came up for discussion. It. W. M. NATIONAL DRAWINGS Tilden In Lower Bracket of Forest Hills Tennis Tournament New 'iork, Aug. 2-1, The draw for the thirty-ninth tennis singles rhnm pionship of tho United States, which begins nt the West Side Tennis Club on August 30, was made today at the office of the United States Lawn Tennis As sociation. Julian S. Myrick, ns presi dent of the association, and Georgo T. Adee, referee of the tournament, made the draw, which, according to the as sociation rules, Is "blind," all pairs being left to chance, Walter T. Hayes, of Chicago. Is the leading plnjer in the Urst quarter. Most of the strength falls in the second sec tion, where Watson Washburn, II. N. Williams. Chnrles S. Garland and Wil liam M. Johnston were drawn. In the third draw were Richard Hurte, Clar ence J. Griffin nnd Wallace Johnson, while William T. Tilden, 2d, was druwu In the fourth. Contentment in every puff Henrietta ADMIRALS KISUN'LOHR'S MASTERl'IKOB 15c straight Perjecto size 13c 2 -for 25c OTTO KISENLOIin & into., INC. KHTAIILIHIIKD 1H.MI GOLFERS BALA TOURNAMENT Piatt, Hoffnor and Claroy Among Record Entry List. Too Off at 7 A. M. The largest number of golfers that have ever played in the nntnial Invito tlon tournninent of the Unln Golf Club will tec off tomorrow. There nre 208 contestants entered nnd tbo first pair will leave the too promptly nt 7 o'clock and the last pair will get awny nt 3:20. Owing to the large entry list tho pairs will be sent away at Intervals of two nnd three minutes. The entry list follows : F1HR TFLIOHT 7:00 JV. II. Wilson, llala; C. D. McAvoy, Norrlstown, 7:03 U Fisher, Itoxboro; C. (lane, nox- boro. 7:05 W. D. Cross. lTnla: 1'. PHrharrl. rata. 7.08 T. Hcolt, llala, H. J Schaerr, Tlox- boro. Jijg JJ. C. Ives. Ilafa. A. Hughes. tlaln. '"" if ? ""Dn, i-ine uscnaras v, ii. Huplce. Cedabrfook 145 ?V A.: n""' nali w Amen, Hoxboro. 7il8 a . E. Latino, l'hlla. Country: S, U. Whetstone, llala. , 7:20 r. H. Silvery Uiila; d. W. Statiell, Jr., Aronlmlik. 7:23 W. 1J. Supplee, nala: D. U. dray. Jr., Ovor brook. 7:26 C. C Hanter, HaUj J. C. Nagle. Lanadowne.. 7:28 M. Maloney, Bala: n. U Carroll, Aronlmlnk. 7:30 W, Flanaenn, noxboroj J. Kane, Itoxboro. 7:33 II. K. Vhlt, Itoxboro: A. Johnston, Itoxboro. 7:38 M. V. Lone, Bala; J. O. Kites, Wood land. 7:38 W If. Reynold. Aronlmlnk: n. 11. Dennett, Aronlmlnk. HECOND FLIGHT 0 00 V. E. I'areons, llala; M. Sherrltt, Whltemarah 0.03 J. C. MacPherson, Bala; C. Hayes, Jr., Overbrook. 03 H r. Hemple, Llanerch: L. O. Qrorr, Tredyffrln. 0,08 J. J. Hheehan, Woodbury: C. It. Hykes, llala. r 0:10 n. M. Hall, Merchantvllle: 1. It. Falrbankn, Merchantvllle U.13 J. McClaln. North Hills; C. H. Sla ter. Itoxboro. 0:1D A. J. JIalone, Stenton; K, a. Ward, Whltemareh, 0:1811 Haeearty, Halo; II. Thornton. Phlla. Qolf. 0:20 W. J. Pomeroy, Sprlnghaven, N. Wil liams, Spring-haven. 0 23 J Mackln, Dala; II Fischer, Rox boro. 0.28 W. H. Weir. Bala; F Piper, Frank ford 0 30 J. Wood Piatt, North Hills, L. E. Adams, Lu Lu 0.33 O. H. Atherholt, Ovtrtlrook: W. K. Yarrow, Merlon. 0 3S K. Davis. Frankrord; A. E. Hott, Frankford. 0.28 M. Nealy, Llancrchj C. W, dumbes. Oak. 0.40 J. O. Fox. Frankford: W. 13. Har ris, West Chester. 0-43 W N. Stephenson, llala; W. II, Da vis, Drae Durn. 0:45 C. J. Stover. North Hills; A. M. IJhret, llala. 0:48 L. II. Moffett. Woodbury; J. E. Mur dock. Tllverton. 0-50 A. T. Aehton. Whltemarsh. M. F. McCullouBh. Aronlmlnk. 0:63 W. J. lllbbi. Uulph Mills: W H. Knight. Frankford. 0.S5 J. z. Ilattcn, Strafford; J, Chapman, Merlon. 0-B8 D. DarrefT. Frankford: E. M. Sto phens, Frankford. 10 00 V. C. Wllklns. Sr., Woodbury: M, S. nouelass, Woodbury. . 10 03 II. C Huey. Aronlmlnk: H. C. Hod Hon, Shlnnecock. , 10.03 W. J. M User. Whltemarsh: A. S. Wlllcuehby, Morchantvlllo. 10.08 A. M. Orloe Sea View, E, L. Rich ards. Tredyffrln. 10:100. W. Station. Sr., Aronlmlnk: H. Townscnd. Aronlmlnk, 10.13 J. It. Maxwoll, Merlon; F. McAdams. Hnla. 10:1B F. a.' Kreltier, Aronlmlnk: II. A. Treston. Aronlmlnk. 10:18r-.r. S. Halkett. Spring-haven; It. W. Avlse, Hprlnshnven. 10.20 U. C. Cane, Aronlmlnk; C. J. Buck ley, 8ecane. 10.23 L. Needles. Phllmont; D. L. Ander son, Uala. THIRD FLIGHT 11-48 C. II. Harvey. Ivu Lu; C. T. son. Merrhantvllh-r 11.48 W. F Horrlty. Owrbrooks Focht. Overbrook. Aaron- f. a. 11.50 M. F. DonaKhue. Aronlmlnk: II p. niuizeii, vtroniminK. 11-.13 A. Mill, Merlon: F Hodaon, Reavler. ll on h. v.. oivMiir,. iiuuuon. v. Reeves, Aronlmlnk. W. KcdS F0R COMFORT OXFORD- ffgO aTSWlGaP E& Raincoats All new models, big variety to se lect from, different shndes. M t Value $20, now P1U Boys' ftS,,. Raincoats I Bathing & With Belt. 10i $5 K.Vu"" 2Sc no JmatmtnimwAvtir tfgg&B 820 CHESTNUT ST. Opon AU ny Bftttarflay Reduction Sale: Men's Furnishings 2.50 Shirts , 5.00 Fashion-Knit Scarfs 1.50 Check Madras Shirts and Drawers. 1.65 3.45 85c 18.00 White Flannel HJJQ Trousers 4.00 Blue Flannel Pants Raincoats, Union Sutt8, Overcoats, Sweaters, Soft Collars, Golf Hose, Bath Robes, Umbrellas, Ladies' Stockings, Gloves and Hand kerchiefs, etc., including Winter Goods. Vz to V2 Less SCOTT & HUNSICKER SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS 108 S. 13THST. "Bean Ball" Has Killed Three Men inBascball St. Louis, Aug. 24. Tho bean ball has cost the lives of nt least three plnycrs, Including thnt of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortstop. On September 23, 1000, Chnrles Tcnkuy was hit in the bend by a pitched ball thrown by Kirk Hagoman, nt Gtnnd Rapids, Mich., and died later. The second enso was nt Mobltc, Ala., Juno 18, 1010, when Tom Rogers lilt John L. Dodge. Other minor cases are of doubtful record. 1168 J. P. MnrlU. Aronlmlnk; W. P. Hall, Llanerch. .... 12.00 o H Wilson. Whltemarsh; J. Me Kinley, Whltemarsh. 12.03 It. Younir, Bala; M. B. Huff, Aron lmlnk. ..... 12.05 H. Ilolton, Frankford; T. Therrlen, Havana. 12.08 E C. Donaa-hey, Meflon- F. D, Vet terleln. Tlno Valley. 12:10 II W Wood, Atlantla City: A. L. Whltaker. Frankford. , 12:13 S. E Ilolton. Kkwanok: K. Donnellyi 12:15 L. V Qutnlan, North Hills: II. Oaee, AroniminK . . . ... 12:18-'H. S. McKnluht. Bala; J. A. Kleoper. Aronlmlnk , , . . . 12:20 E. V. O'Hanlon. Frankford: F. J. ltlcalns. Cedarbrook. 12:23 J. M Hums. Chevy Chase: T. K. Schwartz. Bala. , ... 12-25 D. O MacDean. Old York Road; A. II. lirown. Aronlmlnk. 12.28 P. II. Stuckey, North Hills; N. D. MarUean, Old York Road .. . IS 80 J. Ball, Stenton; E. II. Heaiey. men- 12:38 R. It Dippy. North Hills: J. C. Bar nard Merlon ,, 12:35 A. Knox. Frankford: d. J. Youell. Frankford ... -. ,, . 12:38 M J. Costa. Aronlmlnk: C. II. Long-, 12:40 P. De Lonir, Bala, R, Ransford. L1an- 12:13 "'.. J. Tallent. Cedarbrook: J. J. Younir, Frankford .. 12:45 H. U Pusey, Aronlmlnk: M. P. Jones. I Frankford. , , , ... 12:48-A. M Wood, Aronlmlnk: S. Wright. Aronlmlnk 12:50 M. II Brlssette. llala: W. T. Col- 12.63 ("' B. Prlrhard, Bala: B. W. Cassel- bftrry UaI&s 12'85 T.'Meehan. North Hills: F. O. Hale. North Hills . . ! ri8 C. A llonvllllan. Lansdowne; A. Wall. Lansdowne 1.00 A. WelsenberB. Merloni S. W. Ross, Frankford . ,. 1 03 H O Hamilton, Llanerch: a. Frow- ert, Llanerch. FOURTH FLIGHT 2,30 n. W. Lindsay. Bala; F. V. Smyth. 2:33 H A. Mackey. Aronlmlnk- J A. Lu- man. Bala . , . n 33 j. n MacFarland. Jr.. HunllnBdon Valley; J E. Mastbaum. Phllmont. 2 38 H. B. Newton Whltemarsh; L. M. Schoch, Phlla. Country. o.ov w. Knlsht, Whltemarsh: T S. Cooper. North Hills 2;43 l" nrlccs. Knelneers C. II. uoelo. o.45rre'iifff'l"i'lvert. North Hills: G. W tlnlfn.. Tlln o.jg u. i' Klaudcr Bala; C. W Ralnear. Aronlmlnk. n..ji. 2 B0 P. L. Corson. Plymouth: J. J. Beadle. 2.B3 F. 8. lllcklnir. St. Davids: E C. ",55 E. K." Sober. Whltemarah: M. His clns. Cedarbrook . o gg 5 I. Bland Overbrook: J. P. Tier point. Overbrook 3'00 A. Kane, Lansdowne: W. A Sulli van. Lansdowne. 3 03 II. Ilower, Torrcsdale; w. H. Evans. 3 05 J. B. Serr'lll. Aronlmlnk: P. II. Ran- kin. Llanerch. , a 08 F. V. Slaiwhter, Frankford: O. B. hliell. Arnnltnlnk 3 io 11. B. nernard Sprlnshaven; R. Y. Bernard. Overbrook. 3 i3p. E. Woll. Old York Road: W. L. Oruber. Old York Road. 3:15 J M. Wlllson. Bala; T. C. Wlllson. Bala 3:18 J. W Comfort. North Hills: T Fla- vell. Bala. ,.,.,,. 3 20 d. c. CleKB. Lansdowne: n. W. nob- erts. Bala. HAGEN MAKES RECORD Lowers South Bend Country Club Course Score Smith nend. Ind.. Aug. 24. Walter Ilngen lowered the course record of the South Rend Country Club here yester day afternoon, when ho registered a CO for fhe Inst eighteen holes of the thlrty- slx-holo match, which he and Charles Evans, Jr., plnyed against KdwnrdRay, American onen chnmpion, nnd his fel low countrjmun. Harry Vardon. The old record wns 73, mado it year ago by Kvnns. The two teams, playing best bnll, halved the match, ench wining eighteen holes. The nppronch of train time made It impossible to play off the tie Boys' and Girls' 1.25 up Men's & Women's Oxfords and Tennis Shoes $2.00 Up Men wear Kedi. to the olllco. nnd on the llnksi Women tn K e d una tneir n Ind the mnsrwork ras7 Children ret el In their soft, silent "Imrtfoot" appeal. ii Garden Hose, 10c a foot Caps U. S. Govt. Hip Boots, $4.80 Largo sUes Value $12 13.50 Silk Shirts J AC 3.50 Silk-Knitted Four- ice jn-Hands 1'D0 5.00 Fine Madras Shirts O QC 3.50 Collar-Attached 1 QT Shirts l'VD 3.50 Pajamas .. . . , 2.25 Bathing O (, , eaTenPTrTC ujyNit " CLOTHIER VICTOR AT Philadelphia Tennis Veteran Dofeats Murray Vernon in Straight Sots Southampton, N. V., Aug. 21 Piny in tho second round of the Mrndnw Club tennis tournament Wns resumed here today. Default were plentiful in the men's singles. Wntson M. Washburn, who In the absence of tho Callfornians nnd Davis Cup stars, is regarded ns one of the strongest contenders for the Meadow Club Cup, defeated Frederick C. linggs without trouble in another second round match by a score of 0-1, (1-2. The Sea bright winner outmnneuvercrl 1,1a ... poncnt all the way. earning most of his points with dcen drives to Unggs' bnck- liand, which wns weak. The match was fought out almost cntlrelv from deep cotirt. William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, was another easy sccoud-round winner, proving far too experienced and too versatile for Murray Vernon, of the Wcstsldo Tennis Club. The hcorc was 0-1, 0-2, and it wns exactly the snmo score by which the one-time national champion had won his first-round match. Morning summary : SINOLES First Round T,,?,I,urr'Jf Y.er1on' Now York won from Willis E. Davis, San Francisco by de fault; Harold Godshall. Los Anireles. won from John Hennessey Indianapolis bv de. fault; W Burrlll, Seattle, defeated J. O. K. Lawrence, New York, 0-2, 11.3. w II, Shaflcr, New York, won from Ilolsnd Rob erts. San rranclBco, by default Leonard lleckman. Now York, defeated Walter J. Toussalnt 6-8, 0-3: Morris Duane New York, win from Frits Ilastlan Indianapolis. by default: S. Mlddendorff, New York won from Charles H. Garland, PlttaburRh. bv default: It. L James, Saratoga won from T. II. Fell, New York, by default, Second Bound Dwlsht P. Itoblnson. New York, defeated R. L. JameB, Saratoga. (1-2, 0-2 , Alfred S Dabney Boston, defeated Arnold W, Jones. Providence. O-l. u-rt 0-0. Henry S Parker. New York, defeated W II Shaffer. New York. O-l. 0-2: William J. Clothier. Philadelphia defeated Murray Vernon. New York, fl-1, 8-t: Watson M Washburn. New Vnrk. defeated Frederick C BauKS New York, 0-1. 0-2; Buffalo Team Polo Victor Toronto, Autr. 24 The Buffalo Polo Club tndav turned the tablea on the Toronto Hunt nub In the second and final same nt the Woodbine track, winning- bv 10 to 3 The home- team was penauzea a point toward the finish. The Toronto club won en Satur ov bv ln'4 TAlnt to s SOUTHAMPTON MARtlN JUDGE WINS OVER McGOVERN IN 15 ROUNDS Manayunk Youth LacJcs the Punch, but He Is Clever and Has Class Leads in Nine Rounds By LOUIS TVTARTIN JUDGE may go along . I'Ai 'innnlnif l,n hnntnm fron HlH HOVCr e pinched for knocking off nnybody'H lint, but "ainnuy" 11 koiub i iiij thlnn mlphty iincomfortublo for a lot of bumhlnoea who nro thumping on 1'ctr.v Hcrmnn'B bnck door. Mnrty proved thnt little thlnpf Inst night in n frisky and fast fifteen-rounder nt west Mnnnyunk v,hcn he wnllopcd Hank Mr Oovcrn by a 0-to-3 count, three rounds being even. During Hovornt Htngea of tlie contest .Tudgc lilt McCJovern with nn nniortmcnt of wuliops vhort, wide nnd long punches mixing slow ones' with fast oncH, but none of the blows was with sufficient force to rock tho rugged little Pnlnf nlrhmniul Irlahor. It wttSU t 0 one-sided bout, by any means, despite the summary of the rounds, still Judge s Inr-PMxnnt lilnu-a. liln rleverness. sliced nnd aggressiveness carried him through to an undisputed victory. Lots of Cla.vs For a youth of only nineteen years and who has been boxing for only ten months, Judge showed a lot of class. The one outstanding fact of Martin n boxing, however is that he cannot lilt. Anil It is probable thnt the Manayunk Itnlian never v. ill be n hard sockcr be causo of his open-glove punching. Time nnd again Judge scored with left hooks and right crosses, any of which. If it had even ordinary power behind It, would huve felled McOovcrn. Hut all of Marty's Mowb nre of the crenm-puff variety. Tho bout, from tho outset, was sizzling with speed. Few bcliecd that Judge and McGovern could kueji up Their rapid-fire pace, but they did. Mc Oovcrn took the first round, rnn second in the next uud the third was even. The fourth went to Judge, while McGoern wns ahead In the fifth atad the sixth wns hnlved. Then Martin set the puce in the seventh and eighth, the ninth wns 50-CO nnd, by a t,cusntionul rully, the littlo Irishman took the tcutn. Remainder for Judge From the eleventh until the finish of the fifteenth round botii McGovern and Judge fought hard and furious with the lattnr showing to advantage because of his ability to score more often. It was n swell scran and the big crowd showed Its approval and appreciation witli a long and loud round of haudelapping. LUCKY STRIKE ITS TOASTED the Cigarette TF you are a cigarette smoker, and unacquainted with Lucky Strike, buy a package today, and find out for yourself why they are so popular. You will at once notice the delicious flavor of Burley to bacco, delivered to you abso lutely fresh, It's toasted. , IT'S TOASTED The Burley tobacco leaves have pores, like1 a sponge. When "it's toasted" their pores are closed, the flavor sealed in, permanently. When you burn Lucky Strike in your pipe or cigarette, you are releasing the original Burley flavor that was sealed in by toasting. Exactly that. Heat seals it in, heat releases it. You know how a bee seals in the flavor of honey with the thin coating of wax. This coating holds in that delicious honey flavor until it's used. Just so the toasting process seals in the Burley flavor. This flavor is preserved until you release it by smoking. A wonderful process and a great discovery for smokers. ) Guaranteed w ' JrytAjytect CcTi II. JAFFI2 There were three prelims TmntTir Murray, n brother of Battling, won in eight rounds from Tom Sharkey. Eddie Ilratton ndmitted that he wns unfit to continue after the second round ngnlnst Mike Howell, and Young Marto scored a victory over Hatlllng Nelson, Jr., lu four scheduled rounds, Pele) Tjrell saM toilav that another show wuuiii ire neia in wesi aianayunk next Monday nlchl He 1 ninirlns; on two ten round bouts and one of liftten rounds Joa Kennerir Is atarllntf tn dm hi nnnin. show of th regular 1D2H.2I season together for thn Ocrmnntowii A 'A. Kennedy put on somo itooa bouts there this summer. WIIIiim llrltt ha added two more boxers to his stable. Thev are Johnny Tjman, lightweight, and Jack Keller mlddleuelKht tlrltt now manacres, in aildltlon to the. ma mentioned. Ilav Tlelmnnt. nave Aalev. Itnlihv nebldeau Mickey Shannon Hilly Mercer and inicK iawrence. l"rMliy Kellr Is (tolnir to attemrt a come back. Fred used to be one of the leadlmr IlKhtweiKhts In this city, nesplto the fact that he has been on the sldellnen for al most lf ears Kelly says he feels that he can box successfully again "I am only tuent)-nlno years of ate." explains Freddy Iliitlllnx Murray will start tralnlmr this week for the comlne season Murray had a. busy schedule last year mtetlns some of tho best bantams In the country. , C'fuirler Kttlncer wires from Cincinnati that Jackie Clark defeated Joe Lohman In ten rounds there last nlmht I.w Crimson Is preparing to return to the ring us referee Ho will be the official third man In tho squared rlrcle. at Ileadlnir. Pa . and expects to work at one of tho local big clubs ( C'luilky Wlmler. of Pittsburgh, Is booked for four matches, according to his manager. George Nadeau. viz , Harry Coulon. Erie. I'a September 0 ten rounds: Kddle Ketchell. Iluffalo, N. 7.. September IB. ten rounds, Patsv PcRnlon. Pittsburgh, tteptemlier 24. ten rounds and nobby Andrews. Cot entry. R. I . September 30, fifteen rounds. Dare Aster may get an opportunity to go abroad for a twenty-round match vlth Jimmy Wilde. Wlllus Hrltt la negotiating with Charles Cochran, of London for such a set-to, I'ligxy Lee has been matched for a. bout with Preston Hrown at tho Cambria A. C . Friday night. Hobby Drown, of Hoadlng. vs Johnny Morgan will ho the. semi, with other bouts as follows Ilobbv Barrett s Dobbv Link Al hhaw vs Johnny noyce and Joe Spencer vs. Hughle nurns. .lirkle Clark Is booked for bouts with Joe Chip, at Daton. O Friday, nnd Frank Carbons nt Syracuse. August 31 Negotia tions are on for Clark to meet Auxle, nattier, t Bridgeport and Mlko O'Dqwd nt Detroit 1 the Tobacco rTsO pipe smokers Lucky Strike tobacco offers the same exceptional flavor as the famous cigarette. Made from the finest Burley tobacco it's toasted for your pipe. If you don't know how de licious toasted Lucky Strike is ask for a tin today, and taste! bv IN Ont0ATD $aB,AZ7 -which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE yoifcaa get your money back from the dealer r SOCIETY WOMEN V 9 Youngstors Play Golf Ovar WhitemarBh Course.' if i Foloy Wlnnor " x This w.ts ii field day for the caddlw of the Whltemarsh Valley Country Club. The joung club carriers were entertained by the members of the club nt luncheon, were served and waited upon by society women and played a handicap tournament for prizes, J. Foley won the low gross prize, n silver cup, with a 00. Jesse James Newmaa took second place and A. Svkes cap- , tured the low net prize. .1. Bestrlp was third in the netiscore "and .7. Mul loy nnd J. Wlenberg tied for fourth. Resides the sliver cup, two sweater were given and two pairs of caddies' golf shoes. There were eighty starters In the tournament but a number of the youngsters had to drop out because'they lost their balls and had no more. The committee In charge of thn tournament was II. II. Dawson, F. H. Clnpman nnd B. J. Doyle. The women who waited on the caddies nt lunchcos were: Mis. K. II. Vnre, Mrs. H. J. Dyer. Mrs. A. M. Perry, Mrs. J. W. Biitttrworfh. Mrs. II. King, Mrs. Bv W. Whittem, Miss Maude Hoffman. Here nre the cards of the low gross winners : J. Foley Out . , , In J. J Newman Out In RRAnnnnK T 5 5 3 H H J n 43 90 R 7 7 4 8 Bvfl B 32 4HMUH 0 41- 93 A return matrli between Johnny Vlggl and Pete Malone will be held at the Eleventh Street Arena. Friday night. Frankle Mo Kenna meets Mike Connors In the semi Other bouts: Tommy McOarrlgle vs Black Dun dee silent I'uryear Kid Harris and Hay Henckert vs. Andy Itlvers. Charley Williams now Is handling the fistic aspirations of Ray Henckert. 135 r."Kn.d"' ind Tmmy Hogan. lis pounds. JUlllams wants to stack Horan against Maxle Williamson and also Is seeking a re turn set-to with Jimmy Tlerney. Allrntown Dundee has matches .with Johnny Olodnc at Wllkes-Barre. August 31. and nay Priel at Unlontown. September 4, Jack MrCorron has started training. He) Is bnck home tn Allentown after a month's camping In tho mountains. WAIT ON CADDIES Vit jet. ?, t. M t rn ,',' .Vi h .'! V I,' '1 M fi tM KZZ, ; D00R3 DELOW CHESTNUT w Kih rr-. J v rtvf fcg-jSlffttfe'ft JKrfX $ rA AVto ' r.8. ,?JNtt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers