s v-ftf rsi:i ,JtV . I nfll'l ;finiril-r "" ll .... r.-..i. .. ' llhlliin inr nrmu iTincM-iiic-!' rattip ! -.... ...o.,........,.Ma.,t.i.....jMiJ LOCALS GOLf i UM' . i' i At' , m mkfa Maxwell, O'Hanlon and pothers Play Tough Watched L In Top Flight Today ifSLEY' IN ' MEDAL ENCORE W itiuitte City. May 20. Tho match BK. U? T JV hcndfc, of CcdaVbrook, llMHLrVc HblW, Atlantic CltM rfCiuii drew m.'Kt or tne interest in VEtaft wnn of the annual Invitation VEtoi olf tourney or tne ""Hud iflffittantlc City over the Northflcld tula licre 1111" moruiiiK niiler won the medni In the qualify MKSl with r atmllnir 75, five stroke. Wtttr.thnn the Held, and JJondlo I; one '?..: nromWnir younc stars of iho .,? ,ti" .ii.i.i.t. 5s rhUadtipnin "": joe j-euio 1.1m Pmiii niinrilmfi &&" O'Hanlon. of Frankfort, in M, .,' round and was expected to have SSfcmrf tule on his, hands. Coble is Sft.V".I it. fl-.t innrnrr while O'Hanlon &?"".-.. f miinr triumrihs. 'iWAf Two soaMiorc products met In Tom ' ffi'-r.17: . ..i n V Plil1lln find n mnfrh Zbtwicn T. 8. lilrr. of Llnwood. and P. f s'Sawrer, of Woodbury,' completed the nW bracket ot in wi "crn lc" 'ti.j-iMnna nuallfled In the first h Jliht out of a field of more than 10 fjVith a biff cup as the trophy. tfwlth P . i.l... ITIUa ,rromui" - l.'th the lower flight Miles ITigKlns, of Vedarbrook. inetW. B. 8backleford,"an u'vu.iimw nf Atlantic City, and roune Viltec Wllklns, of Woodbury, teed off ''.mlnst George Galena, of tho nubile. itOUre. rrea ivnigui. i I pert, played Charles Leonard Fletcher. .Yimous vaudoville star, who has played, '? rolf course all ovcrvtho world, ana -JTj. E. Adams, I.u Lu? find an asslgn ' went on his hands in Norman Maxwell, $ ol TVhltemarsli. There will be some loagb matches this afternoon no matter ' low the first round turns out. i Maurice Hisley is the perennial win s' r of the medal and can almost be' en Wed as such before these events are clayed.' He won the spring tourney list jear and was only beaten .In the fill erent finals by .T. Wood PJatt. 'ifc.Wn main trliimnh lmtt Tear. ..tfAn rMtfiiiiv n.fioM frnm Mm hftmf club were in the national amateur, Svhere he was among tho thirty-two hind-picked Simon pures to qualify, and it Shawnee, where) he won the finals for the Buckwood trophy by trimming Piatt. Yesterday the seashore satellite had a bot for every situation. He has well nl.h uncanny ability to play thU course, is he proved while qualifyingwith Nor Din Maxwell, tho Whitemarsh midget expert. RWey got off a little wobbly, being over Pr on the first two, but played rery hole in par to the ninth, where he took a 6. Great Card He turned steadily on the first three la par, 3-6-3, and got his first bird It the thirteenth, where ho laid his Iron to the pin and sank a four-foot putt. A pulled second at the fourteenth got him in the rough, but he was fan, over tha pits and sank n 5. Another beautiful approach to the fifteenth gave him n four-fofct putt for a 3, another hlrdie. but at the six teenth, after a sweet-sounding drive, he muffed his if on and then a five-foot put, t,- taking a 5. Hn battled to the tytnteenth cup in another 6, one over, and tried to makq p with a beautiful approach to tho homo hole. He lay Mme ten feet avny In 2 but over ran and then missed a sixteen-inch putt coming back. With luck he would verr likely have' broken 70, but bl8 75 led the field of IBS starters by five nrrokea at that. , Maxwell was off on the drives, which "him, Plenty to .do on hls'secondsr HUSO, though, rtaB A'neat affair under tie circumstances. One of Maxwell's perfect boles was the fifteenth, where hj had a slightly sliced drive, but a neat approach omo twenty feet from I u CUO ovnr frnn nniV thlntra r-r. well then dropped the putt for a birdie luuioui' a minor. 'NTien hpcaklhR of 80's, Joe Coble, mentioned recently in connection with a low score nt Cobbs Creek, did h fine Piece of business will) his own 80. It was (he Philadelphia Golf Club fntrr 8 first tourney and that 80 was Ijenty Rood enough. Here is a golfer will have to wntrh. ne'll scnrcely win nis first start, but he's an impres Te young man with a sound game, Five Lagging Baiters inlTipo Major Leagues NXflONAT, T.EAOUK Plsjrtr and Cliih O. AiH. B, H. Ilornobjo at, lW B 0 19 43 fpxifr.SrvC York IB ns 5 in Nlrholion, tiotton, U M 10 Monnaion, iiKiyni.. ic-i 1111 2R 43 AMERICAN T.RAntir. Ptav .nJ 4M..L f 4 T llrllmRti. Iiri)lt.. SH 10S 1M Al Ml lSft .803 P.O. HfllmRii, rMrnlt,. S 1QS 1 48 .447 hnniker. 6ljTlsna 81 IIS m fa 301 sUiar. bi. SAnft.. S Jon 2)1 40 Ml ItttMler, Dttrolt.. 19 SO q gj ,7B phils m. n FOR CARDS ACM t Big Special Sale of Tenne' HATS and other makes $er.95 Mau 21st and 23d John Davis Co. 1120 Chestnut St. f DA VIS rAWJ ,' ' )lll,N..n U3U ;: ohai itv fjja S2.85'ifijf I ii I DAVIS 1 IS : SPECIAL do AC ;; iSlraw Hats P.45 j ! 1 I maktne one think of,Jacklo Durke to, see Coble's face and his game. Aside from the two mentioned above, Fred Knight, Whltemrirshj B. W O'llanlon, Frankford, and J. J. Rcadle, (Jcdarbrook, did themselves proud with their 83's. - Under 00 The fact that Risley was tha only ono to break 80 may be explained by the high wind which arose fn the after "noon, though Maxwell and mnny other good players started along with Risley In the morning. . The five new holes' were in great shape, but tho chief J uotner to many seemed to be tunt the greens wero just right. This smacks of, tho droll, but it is a fact that lately wejinve, had all varieties of putts and little, of tho '"Just; right." They have cither been lightning fast or dully slow, and the rollers have to be gauged ac cordingly. Here the clover top moke a slwllng noise as the ball was putted, but a well hit .ball "made tho grade" anL rolled true. It was Just a matter ofNplay-. ing them on, normal greens nnd the en tries in this, the first tourney of the Philadelphia season, couldn't quite seme to get the touch till late In tho game. That must have been W. R. Dell's trouble. The Frnnkfordlan had his troubles, but was game, nnd showed commendable spirit when ho turned his card of 152. "Anyhow T got In lots of golf," was his. comment. He went well. down to the' last Ave holes. Tten he" blew up with a bang, as follows: 11-10-10-11-10. In a card with four O's In it nnd another 10 he found consolation for that. 4 he had,, at the fourth hole. There is alwavs a chance for n hnl with a 4. Phillip IturVius, a clubmate. suuerea some ot uie same, nut unfal teringly turned in n card of 131, and his four was scored nt the eighth. Oh, yes; y'r old friend, W. Will Um benhauer. Ho looked like the $ sign In the "Price He-Pald.", Wlll'a beams sbone forth above that gorgeous crim son sweater, white flannel knickers, white -socks with corn, vermilllon, ocure, emerald and other colored stripes, ojer white runners. Our Will ,was quite the signboard of tho party. He Just blew in to say hello, scored 108 and was away. Third Clash of Series Scheduled , This Afternoon at Fifteenth and, Huntingdon Streots - ' flING TO OPPOSE ,D0AK , PlttU.UA nwlln, Xb IeboarrAa, If WrirhlJrtoW.l-ab ParMiMon, m WUII-nw, et J. .Miliar. lb,v ninjr ( BT. IX)OIS .1. Smith, rtr roarnler, lb Nlaek, 8b Honwby,' lb' Nhnttan, tf Mtllenirlf nilneefrr. Umplnt BmUa ml Drennan. With tho count one-all, tho Phillies' and fet. Louis Cardinals wero all ready to clash In tho third game 'of their fpur-round set at Fifteenth nnd Hun- Un".d,on Ltrect8' no. row'stnrts nt 8 :30' t-. ni. j no niiiues won the first grtmo rom tho .visitors Wednesday afternoon by staging n grcst flvc-nm rally in the ninth inning, but yesterday the trans Mlsslssipplans enmo back nnd won out In the eleventh Inning on some weird playing by Donovan's folks. This, afternoon .Tlmmy Ring 'was scheduled to go Into, the box in an en denvqr to hold the-.-crtemy safely. Against him. Rill Donk was hoson. Donovan said that he probablv would use tho snmo batting order todnv thnt he employed yestcrdn.v, with .Tohnnv Rowlings as lead-off man. Cv Wil liams is still down In sixth position in tho batting order nnd ns long as ho re mains in his present hitting 'slump he will stay there. Tomorrow the Phillies nnd St. Louis meet In the final game of the series, then Cincinnati comes for three games next Monday, Tcusday and Wednesday. Mornlnfltar Eaay for Horemana n IIo, CJIf.. May 27.- -KJuarrt Hoc ?l5II.,,,"".'.n bllllrl champion. omeally iJT ? 'rnlnPar .formtr world cham pion, tha drat of x biocka of 400 point Snoh ,at ..V;3 ' blkl " h? Tha acor i?i!i VLa ',? J7J Tyelo InnlncB wera played, and Horamana had hlth run of 169 and another of iS4. Morn naatar'a beat effort New Laurels for 8uzanne Lenglen Parla. May 20. Madamolnolla Suzanne ijnilen ndded new laurela to her tennla KE J'e;,e;y 7h'n J!, nn,J Madame niijout defeated Madame rieeron and Mada molajlle Dave In the Onala of tha women'a iloublea tha acorea of tha two Ma belnc J-2 and .l. 8ha noW holda thre titles, the French national 1021 rhamptoiuhlp women's ."Innles, tha mlied doublea and tho doubles. TIL'DEirHAS-A' BATTLE FINDING SLEEPING PLACE .1 - - i .Worlcf'a Lawn Tennis Champion Qeta First Workout In Parla Tarls, May 20. WlllfahT T. Tilden, 2d. of Philadelphia.' Arnold W. Jones and tlio 'other members of the Ameri can itcrtnls team, here to take part In the world hnrd -court events near St. Cloud, spent their first afternoon In Prtrtnftnr their arrival from America yesterday In nu, effort td find lodgings In this overcrowded city. t Tilden became discouraged nftcr try ing no fewer than eight places, and as ho has not received his baggage he went to the tennis courts In the Bols dil Boulogne, borrowed a pair of shoes from one player, a sweater from an other nnd n rncnuct from n third, nnd then warmed up In an hour's fast play. ' After tills Tilden and his teammates renewed their hunt for rooms, which evcntunlly was rewarded with success. ITALIAN .HEAVY GETS K. 0. Snalla, Ex-Army Champ, Floor ,, Hagney In First Round .Newark, N. J., May 20. Ermlnlo Spalla, heavyweight champion of Italy, making his first nppenranco in America, knocked out irnnn iiagney, ot Ausirn lln. In thti first round of a scheduled ten-round bout nt the opening show of tho Newark Open Air Boxing Club, In Newark last night. . Spalla floored Iiagney three times in tho first round nnd finally knocked him put with a terrific righthnnd smash to tho jaw. The Italian looked exception nllv eood. He nunched well with both hands 'and Hagney hardly laid a "glove on him. Hpnlln was tho light heavy. weight champion of the inter-allied nrmlcs. which (title he won nt the Per shing Stadium, in Paris. Charlie Weinert knocked out Wild Bill Rccd, of sArlzunn, in the second round of n tcn-rounjl bout. , HAVERFORD'S HARD TASK j Main Liners Will Meet Muhlenberg on Track Today Muhlenberg's track squad, which ha been setting n fast pace this season, will nvet 4ho Haverford team nt Havprfond this afternoon. This is the second dual meet of the season for Muhlenhere. their first resulting In an overwhelming victory over benign at South Bcthle hem. Tho work( Relnartz and Captain Kline has 'been of the highest quality. Kline Is one of the best hurdlers In the smaller colleges of- tho East this sen- son, ns was evidenced by his showing at Baltimore on Snturday. Dr. Mn'rlln 8. Kleckner, former track star at both Muhlenberg nnd Penn, Is in ennv?p ot tnn tenm ' a m HHnmfu'a KvS r3 fek&fc'.i mi IMBT'a young fellow on the street ?he other day who asked me why I wore a Pineapple Straw and advertised a Stylark. I told him the Stylark was the most Popular Style I ever introduded, but personally I couldn't wear a high crown with anextreme narrow brim any7better than a bow-legged girl could wear an extrame short skirt with a hobble hem. 4 Some Style tendencies flf carried to the extremities look funny at both ends. The short skirt didn't fit her figure and the narrow brim didn't fit my face. I like the "Pineapple" out not too extreme, The wide band gives a 1921 Style touch and the rough braid makes It look different from an ordinary Straw Hat. That is why the boys in my stores call it "My Prize Pineapple. because it is distinctive -ksPoS (Zm& Absolute Choice Of The House! TOMORROW SuitsfoMeasure Nothing reserved tenttre stock marked for quick clearance, re gardless of former prlies. Here Is your chance to save! Don't overlook this opportunity Come1 in tomorrow! At MSE PRICES ONLY Wj' BBBjmT HEEEs BBBmCESSE lLlli WrBtu bYbpEE; bTbTj CKBa il.W BBBEr VbYBkES MkBm (lilll MBBy " m BBvBE fiaBfl Inlfll BBBl BvBt- x BBB . BBKz bVsmJI? BBB The unseasonable Spring left us with a tremendous stock of fine serges, tweeds, herringbones, fancy worsteds and other high-grade fabrics which must be d'isposed of quickly. That's why we offer these special bargains Ab solute choice of the house at $2450 and $34.50 which means a handsome saving. Every suit made to measure. IfrVfOr) Al Hfril. Samplu and itU-mtainring blanks lent V'Uer J Mail oat f town on rtqnltt WtUt today! P. B. WHITE & CO. TOM MALONEY, Manager 808 CHESTNUT ST. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENTNGS ZftrfkliiiasahisibiiifcOTnery t04 Saath 8th stVkmku.,',,!, BOSTON SHOE IMHCETgjF957riARKETSr. iftl &m fwM avMn, OHecuxqiuxrterv Wis, OTmt? II B m All Leather ! O D Open Saturday Evenings CI A 17 Mcn's Shoes kJm.JjJLi and Oxfords tk g FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MAKES VM fHa an 4liaaa faMAMa am. m A . - m u -.. awu tisvav inwuui inovp narrtiBea ior jrorf rou Know ny are od hoes everybody reipecU their name, We boaxbt aboot 10,000 pairs below their Mtual wboleaale values. w pa this big avlnr on to - w- msw ivicnviiivij, Hero They Are Emersons Burt & Packard Herman's Army & Navy Shoes Bates Quality Custom Made I Jack -O'lrieB'' Health fattUHte 15TII CIIKHTNUT HTM. Rcdare your flfhl Vt rlil of vftr mnltrr. Jlt rour bflf In ttod plirlral' ronrtlllon, itrn It, IH).. ncul.-f our hrulih ntii! m $35 Special Summer Boxing Courss TowonT BiG SMOKER tonight oamkron i ir.i.n ri.tm MOOSK HAM,. ISM NORTH I1ROAD BT. KAT HMOKKH MI1HIO TKNN TITY HTniNl HAND JIARTIN FIVK oAyetv OIRM Ollmr Ills renlure 81.00, Tax Included HI IfW T TH .RACB MAV. nAlt'? TonitAMATEuiflB6kfli nnnn Ww ft.nttYa vntft nmttvmm NATIONAL I.RAflUR PARK tIASr.nAM, TODAY. Slild P. K. PHILLIES v. ST. LOUIS f 8RAT8 AT filMTlfOfl AND BVAVBtStm TAMRRIA ATHMCTIP CT.im RFNninUTUN ,K. irillllAY r. Ktifsn. n rnAcisAJACK 2 KIOIITH AND 8 BIXES soMERsrr , 1. MAV 2IR t ROVTRB Open Daily Till 6 Saturdays Till 10 P. M. 1 5th and Chestnut tmtw dWW kWWw tMJM AmWxWWW Ar kW ' A -Tremendous Purchase involving over $175,000 worth of clothes of eight famous makers, now on sale here at a fraction of their value 3,500 Suits & Top Coats For Men and Young Men AT ONE PRICE The Same As Are Retailing Today at $40,$45,$50,$55,$60 A big spot cash transaction that enables us to sell clothes of the highest order of quality at a fraction of their worth. In the election of Suit are the newest gray and tan herringbone weaves; pin-stripe and chalk line effects; Glenurquet plaids and club checks; color-fast blue serges, blue, gray and brown flannels, also neat patterns in worsteds for the man of quiet taste. Single and double breasted 1, 2, 3 and 4 button models. The Top Coats em brace all fabrics in all the newest Spring shades. Regulars, Shorts, Stouts & Longs All sizes. Alterations FREE Some of the Suits Have Extra Pair Pants $630 Additional Unavoidable cancellations forced these makers to make the great sacrifice neces sary to move their stocks. Through this deal we are able to save you $15 to $35 on your purchase. See these clothes and you will say they are the biggest $25 worth you have seen in years. All fabrics, all patterns. fjr ifuJQ 15th and Chestnut '', ' '-X w ' if. 5 .r , 'J V . s , 'I .? i 11 Genuine PanRmas, $4,83 Genuine Leghorn, $4.45 WB OLEAH PAHTAMAB A. M. DAVIS Corner of Stratum 1307 Market Street (Opposite Wanamaker's) Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturday Till 10 13th & Cherry Streets i .a feiHv vff VEWia tvf OEXOI JijcwYorlc Umiiquartcrs, 15 W, 3ilh St., . 1Y '. Ut W V- K. nf..K' tA8 . ' Wi-h't llu, ioi3tteiir------ifti--ifr----.-..J..ZV . 1 V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers