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"Rain Prevents Phillies From Losing, But Athletics Have Clear Weatnei in Detflc
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MORAN DOPES PL A YS
FOR CENTRE COLLEGE
AS RAIN HALTS GAME
Baseball Umpire, Who Coaches Kentuckians in Fall,
, Says His Football Team Will Be Much Stronger
Next Season "flo" McMillin Shifted to Halfback
Ity ItOnKItT W. MAXU'ELh
Sport Editor. Kirnlns fnbllo 1r)trr
WII1LL the rnlu was fnlliiiR .cstcrda.v afternoon and the ballplayer were
prced to take n day oft whether thoj liked If or not, two very quiet gentle
men BRt in upholstered ohaint In the hotel lobby. They, too, were unable to
r out and work for their daily stipend, but neither steemed worried or annoyed.
11 was a welcome rest and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Strangers passed them
without a glance, which was perfect W vntlsfnctoty. for a baseball umpire has
to desire to be recognized After leuving the bnll 1ark. he likes to fade out
of the picture until the next afternoon. Thus did Charles Iligler and Charles
B. Moran spend n rainy afternoon.
Umpires sometimes talk to each oilier If nobody Is listening. ' Deep, dark
erets are divulged nntl Inside stuff is dished out.
"Where do they get that stuff about the pop bottle shower?" demanded
Jtigler hoarsely after glancing furtively over his shoulder to make sure he
would not be overheard. "I'm standing at first base and somebody heaves a
battle at Evers. Then h shower falls in left field near Zack Wheat. Me.
why I ain't even touched, but 1 get the credit just the same. Nobody would
throw anything at me, would they?"
"No," replied Morun weiirl'y. "they wouldn't do anything like that. The
fans in Brooklyn throw bottles when they regNter pleasure and ken enjoy
ment. That always proves they nre having n nice time."
'I was right in my decistou. wasn't I?" insisted Hlgler. "Barbare makes
swell catch on Keuthcr' liner, dives hi the ball, holds it and slides ten feet
before he stops. That's possession and control. I soy. Ain't I right?"
"Never more accurate In your life," was the prompt answer, "(treat
derision t gotta hand it to you."
'Now we're here in Phllly to work In the series with the tteds Glnd to
be here because ue can see the I'hlN In action, ' resumed Mr. Higler after a
slight pause. "Wonder how the hoys look this year? I'd -like to r-ep "
"Pardon me moment." interrupted Mr. Moran. 'but would you mind
telling me what you think of the forward pas from punt formation? I am
working on n play which seems to be good
It to (ircHsr Nenle.
1 think It i 11 jrrent
do you think
f DOX'T
think nothing about it,"
I Thin
the baseball rmoi
on uny other iporf. h'areirell until
Some iS'ew Dope on Centre College
MOKAN was left flat ami f found him in that condition. The well-
M"i
known umpire is better known in the
Centre Collegu football team and on rnln, days he enn be found studying new
formations for his team. He has made h ?reat rerord in the South, losing but
wo games In four years. Those defeats came last ieaon when Harvard aud
Georgia Tech triumphed.
"We will have a great team next year." Moihii id joyfully, when asked
to say something "Ve lo.-e but one man Montgomery, the tackle. The
chances are Weaver will not return, but rjready I have u man for his position.
Outside of those positions, the team will be the same as Inst year if the
veterans can hold their jobs. I expect to use lied Roberts, the fullback, ut
tackle, and put one of the new men behind the line.
"You will be surprised when I toll you that Bo McMllliu will not play
quarterback net year. He will be shifted to halfback nnd a kid named
Covington, from Mayfield. Ky . high school will call the signals. Blaokmore,
of Plalnview, Tcs.. will play full unci Tom Bqrtlett. the other half. Tom
punts a mile and is s great player.
"The bos will be in shape for the Harvard game on October 21) This is
a great game for us. not only because of the opposition, but because the
Crimson treated us better than we ever have been treated before or since.
We feel honored to be placed on the Harvard schedule and will do all we can
to make the game interesting.
"I believe I made a mistake in sending McMillin to Cambridge to scout
Harvard the week before our game. Bo came back and worried twenty pounds
off him&elf and was not in the best shape for the big battle. I'll never send
Another player to scout for me. It mukes them too nervous.
"C'cntro College is growing each year and we now have more students than
w can handle. Four years ugo when I started to coach there, the total
number of students was ninety. Now we hnve "JHO nnd have been forced to
build new buildings to take care of the incoming elans
"Last year we were handicapped because of the greenness of our line.
Ihe bnckfield was good, our offensive very effective, bin defensively, we fell
down I have endeavored to rectify this and hove engaged C. 13. Thornhlll. of
the University of Pittsburgh, to be the line coaih. Thornhlll worked under
Glenn Warner and knows how to coach the line He will be a great help to us.
i(WRAVTtCE icill start on Septembei 6 nnd about fifty men irtll
' report. We have a tough nchedule. meeting Harvard, Kentucky
State. Auburn, V. P. I. and Wnihinoton and l,ec, Georgetown or
Lehigh might be played in notNsriMon prime."
Commercializing the
FIFTY
space
years Hgo when baseball wtts
space in the sports columns (here
by the name of Anson From IS7'.' t" 1.S7." voung Anou played professional
ball under Philadelphia ioIoi-s Such men Dick McBrlde. Al Reach and Pop
Anson were the stars of the team representing this ( ity in the old National
Association. He was one of the pioneer members of the Chicago White Sox
In 1S74 Auson took ihe tirt American team to European fields H has toured
the world, perhaps accomplished more than auy other American ballpliiver in
the way of boosting the great pastime He will be seventy years young next
April nnd according to the words of golfers Is Impioving fast. Pop and his
two daughters are in a buseball act written by Ring l.aidner. They are
entertaining this week ni Keith s Theatre "Whai do you think of the
numerous home runs of the present baseball age?" was a question put to the
Mventy-year young athlete just before he donnerl his white hose nnd flannel
baseball accoutrement for the matinee. "What do I think? It appears to me
as though they are making foul for some aud fish for others," was Pop's re
sponse us he penciled his silvery eye brows. "Iook at the Yankees and what
happened last year. You cannot expect to have a well balanced team when
the manager tells a man like Babe Ruth to crash them out and another good
bitttr. yroud of making a record, to bunt. They are commercializing the sport
by making the ball livelier. There were pist as hard hitters in the olden days.
Look back over the records of Dun Bruther. Sam Thompson. Mike Kelly. Ed
Delehanty and Hardv Richardson? In my mind the Phillies had one of the
greatest outfields ever gracing grass in Pclehuniy, Thompson and Hamilton "
nnrthing thnt I ntn
hung up n
irruriti," ipokt tht
rerently taken photo on the White
likfnris nnd he milled when asking m
.IticU Barry Changed His Mind
JOHN' MclVI'YKE. the iinieil playwright and auihor. pupped iifi with a good
yarn at the expense of .Inrk Barrj. formei stellar shortstop of the old
world's champion Athletics ami later second sinker of the Red Sox in their
pilmy days
Mclntjre is n porr fan. ehipiinll of luicbjll and boxing, and knows
more good stories than there are bubbles in home distilled
It happened shortly after tarr came to Connie .Mack's team when Harry
Davis was still stepping around in first bus,. Hnd the famous hundred. thou
sand dollar inlield was in the milking
One day Barry met Joe O'Rourke, nnd Joe linked him how he liked being
with the Athletic.
"I never will mnke good wnh that crowd." chirped Barrv "This fellow
Davis Ik against me Every time I got ik ball and trv to do anything with
it he either yells for me to do something else or i not there when I want to
throw it to him."
Jack was pretty well down in the mouth and O'Rourke sy mpnthiied with
him and laughed inwaidly
A couple of months later O'Rourke crossed Rnrry's path again and
repented his iuistion. reminding Barry, who by thai time hnd blossomed out
into the makings of a star, of what he had said about Davi.
V
n.fil) lauyhed. ")rp. I n number it hut I irnt all inong, Joe, nil
' iriong. Ion ier, Ihe thmn I irnt irrnna about trd that )ivm
Hiiric now to piny ball and I didn't."
Boots and Saddle
MaJ. McDowell's Distinction is the
class of the field to contend for die
Wnlto ltnndlcnp purse at Louisville
today. Flags anil Courtship should be
the contenders. Flags is given a severe
penalty bv tlie trnck liandicapper. at
128 pounds.
Horses appearing ready for win
ning efforts, in other rnees at the
Downs uret First race Troltus. Tom
'orrJs. Kd Cinrrison; becond -Stonewall,
lUivnl Palm; Lugs) third Snndy
Mac, Wadswnrtli's UaA, Honolulu
Vlovi fourHi- Tribune. Planet. Brother
H.'L.ill lt,, Sltlll r,..-.l Alton
Batrh: fifth -Better Still, finl Allen.
Uraedelhnue: seventh MyMerious (,irl,
Inqulr', Bulglnu Queen.
At Junuilca:
First race Koo
, ., ,
Brigade, Me mm
(Juigley likes it and I might show
p!n but want your advice. What
retorted lr. Muter indignantly.
find I teill not converse irith you
tomorrow."
fall of the ear as head coach of the
Sport, Says Anson
fortunote to get more than two. sticks
broke into the oiine show one athlete
pumd . mm rm ninth so us u hen I
big limine ijrad n hi pulled out a
llniii Imrn. We noticed the
In hnd ih, 1'iriulent.
Cooper. Calamity Jane, second Car
line S. Asterisk. Jock Scott: third
Dominique. Paul Jones. Uird Brigh
ton ; fourth -ScdgehVld. Sorting Blood.
Eodus; fifth Crystal Kuril Night
Raider. Kantoclie ; sixth Eternal.
Veto. Thunderclap.
slo "nhlisiustirnllr did Wh'e.lnc rer v,. the
inte inecroM held t the DrKiiiu firK u.
In Antll thai n tiart of land has been nr
c halted rft a rum ef f tlOO ftoo nuit nat t-lt
for the nnatructlnn nf a permanent racing
riant Son," such motj i , ipect d at
I5rle Pa where n sucefatful rat e mtftlni;
now ih n proBrtna MAnateri nf p mimbe
nf mint;' falra In Pennsylianta are conoid
erln hotdlim raca nuetlnia in conntcitnn
v tin the reculer eihlblt prosram to add
lntereai to the ocaaon
lUrrr I'ajne ttlillnrir the leadtnit moncs I
wuipar In MukM nntl puraea on American ,
tracka for the part of 1SVI iuat paasrd Ilia
total la IHS.8IS with Ilrnnmapun a the 1
cnier winning norai- una i-reaiiien victor
IJ. It Urndley of Kentucky, a aerond. l'h
I mo.HTB. ncfinve ynuraeir Ihe madlnw horae
M Guldblttl la third on thajlat with til. 005,
wlih Atta ro- if as hia thltf aurport.
OSTEOPATHIC NET
TEAM A SUCCESS
Herb Fischer, Captain, Coach
and Manager, and Carl Leads
Penn Tonnls Players
AN UNEQUALED RECORD
lly SPICK MALI.
Carl and Herbert Fischer have es
tablished a record never equaled In the
ranks of collcglnte lawn 'cnnis. Both
are captain of their teams and both
have made fine records this spring play
ing first singles for their alma maters. '
Carl Is captain of the University of i
Pennsylvania team and Herbert leads
the Philadelphia. College of Osteopathy.
Carl nnd Herbert won the Eastern
Pennsylvania doubles championship last
season in n tournament which hod one
of the best entry lists the event has ever
drawn.
Herbert Fischer is not only captain
of his lawn tennis team, but he is
coach and manager. Playing first sin
gles, he did not lost n match this spring.
The success of the Osteopaths on the
tennis courts was due chiefly to Herb
Fischer's interest and work. The col
lege has no courts of its own, but the
team has been working out on the Fair
mount Park courts at Strawberry Man
sion. Few Students
Although there nre only about 100
students In the college nnd not more
than a dor.cn who play tennis. Herb
has developed a team that eventually
will make a name for Itself in intercol
legiate ranks.
Last season was the first for the
Osteopathic tennis team, but It won
three of its five matches. This year It
began with a victory over Glrard Od
lege, five matches to none. Later it
trimmed Moravian College, four matches
to 2, af Bethlehem. In 10'JO Moravian
bent the Osteopaths six matches to none.
The only defeut for Fischer's team was
at Princeton, where the Tiger freshmen
won all of the matches except first sin
gles, which Fischer captured in a hard
battle in which he had two close deci
sions called against him on match
points.
The team developed rapidly and on
May 14 defeated P M C. at Chester,
five mutches to one A week later it
defeated St Joe's, six matches to none.
(Jeorge Yocuiu. of Ardinore. plays
second singles for the Osteopathic learn
and lost but one singles match this
season and played well in doubles with
Herb Fischer. Yocum is captain-elect
of the basketball team huiI foimcrlv
was n football player at Lower Merion
High.
Had Good Seasons
ti'enn Rossruau, singles champion of
the Normal School of Western Peniihjl-
nia. ploy tmra singles lor riscnersi
team and M. Sullivnn, who catches on'
the baseball team, yloys fourth. Both
of these men won the majority of their
matches M Vaughnn nnd R. Wilson
did good work, fllaying fifth and sixth.
(Jeorge Lewis, formerly nn athlete at
tSermantown High School, was substi
tute. I
With only n dozen men to choose from
Fischer had a remarkable teum. Lhv
! is in striking contrnst to the number ot
player, al the University of Pennsyl-
I : 1... AAA ...li.l,A.. , ....... ..1 ...
i Tunm. wuirr .uu rnuuiuuira iu,in.-ii in
where 200 candidates turned tn
their names to captain Marshal Vnnne-
i mail, of the tresliman ream tnis year.
Both Carl and Herb Fischer expect
to play in the tournament for the chain- i Pntry
pionship of Philadelphia and vicinity.!,.,.,'',
tlie coiirtu of thp Oynwyd Club.
No story of the Fischer family would
be complete without remarking that an
other brother. Barney, also is on ath
lete. Barney formerly played tennis,
but he has given it up for golf. He ;s
now the pride of Itoxborough.
Cnlifornluns Coming
The advance guard of the California
contingent that for enrs ho lent dash
nnd color to th" tennis tournaments of
the country is on its way from the
Pacific coast In the persons of Phil
Neer and Jimmy Davles, the i. eland
Stanford University team They will
plar in the inteicollegiate championship
at Philadelphia on June 2
Neer, whose home is in Portland
Ore , is well known in the East, for he
represented the Pacific Northwestern
section in the national junior cham
pionship two years ago. Dnvles lives
In I.o! Angeles, but has not played
in the East. He was ranked ns one
of the first ten of the California I.
T. A last season Both he and Neer
are well up on tne national ranging
'I
list.
TO PLAY POLICE TEAM
Bridesburg Meets All-Star Club This
Afternoon Kaywood at Nativity
' The All -Star baseball team repre
senting the Philadelphia police will n
j pose Bridesburg this afternoon nt Rich
mond and Orthodox streets Brides
I burg's line-up may be given a shake
1 up as n result of the 11-1 defeat sus-
talne.il at the hands of the Pleishet
team lnt evening.
I At Ontario and Belgrade -trtets. o
I tivlty opiKises Kaywood. Phil Ilagger
I ty's club is going great guns with n
better record than any team in the
j city this season. The 12-0 win oer
I Baltimore Drydoclts on Sundax wns one
' of the biggest upsets of the season
i Billy Gannon Scores K. 0.
Ilnstnn Ma 'J I II . 1 1 fjanron nf Pn.l
'.Ipbi.i knoikul i u' Joe Klnrn A ,
, York In ihu fifth inun'i laM mini
WANTED
man to become actlve'y aa-otiated in
Tuxllte Manufacturing Plant Penna Cor
portatlon lapliallred 1800.000 Plini located
hort dlitanre from Phlladalphla Capita'
renulred I'ft.OW) full Investluntion Invited
References exchanged Prlne'pa a onh
n fist i.r.naKn opficb
IN CASK OF AfVinKNT WHAT WOl'I.P
TOC oivn TO KNOW
HOW TO SWIM?
fnif it our pup'i.s tearn in a tourse nf fl ,
half hour le,jons Kxpon inatructori
du 'rom 30 A M ttl! 10 P M
ra'l or write
NATATOnll'M
Y. M. C. Am 1421 Arch St.
Phlladelnh a
WHAT'S YOUR HEALTH WORTH?
Try Phila. Jack O'Brien'i Syilem
(,et rhlriill) Kit I Krdnce lour Kle.li'
l.earn lo llo. Cancrnlal Surrounding
llnnnlnr TratU llnndliall Courts ull
Moilrrn Kjerrlarra.
$35 Special Summer Boxing Course.
NATIONAL I.KAdtK. I'AHK
IIANKHAI.L TOUAV. S..10 l. M.
PHILUES va. CINCINNATI
KTH AT (ilMnKI 1' M HPA l.DINfl's
Colored Sportsmen's Club
Nlilh A
Rrnutt ftlk
IX)OK OVKIl TIIK 1111,1.
l.l-HTAlt (lll.nilKIl HIKHV
POLO TOMORROW
Philadelphia C. C. Field, Bala
TODAY'S GAMK rOHTI'ONBIl
i ilAuiUd ran. TVtei
SUMtweft CAMP JOLXT'I
MONOAV-k ThlA XV
THff TlMe Tl
8TijJ
That',; Tmo boaotv of M Y ptAce-
t CSSJ HOP OS TV TOlMW AMD BO
Teiane tiJ a Coopla hours - JuiT AS
VUl LP AX TWO" fnj WiSRC A TMOU3AMO
MH.a AUJAY- CUOS& VWHATIT
, 3T ivic" wo ON IMISWCT r- tawta.
Only Three Contestants
Stewart Cup, the Fea
ture Event
for
RACES WILL START AT 2:30
Coach Joe Wright has selected Ed
die Mitchell's erew to compete in the
vanity event, In the Amerlcnn Henley
races which will be rowed on the!
Schuylkill Iliver next Saturday. The
big Canadian rowing mentor lins de-
cided to stand pat on the some erew i
which rowed against Columbia and
Princeton nn thp TTnrlpm in fhn f'hllilu
Cup race.
Only three eights sent their entries
to John A Brown, chairman of the'
Penn Rowing Committee, who In j
chnrge of the entry lists this year, i
the great Navy eight nnd the Union
Boat Club combination being the only
rlvuls of the Quakers in the banner j
riv.,n
The refusal of Coach Hire to enter
his Columbia
a a distinct
crew in this
race comM
surprise, as
the Morn-
i Incslde Heights' rooters were eager to
Ke their representatives, which re-
,.ptv defented Princeton in the Cliilds
. .....
, uiD race. stucK up ngninst iiacn
tilenuon nvy eight on neutral wu-
...-. . .. ..- .
ters.
Syracuse also failed to spnd in their
so thnt Annapolis should have
rouble In duplicating its bril
liant victory of last year in this at
traction: although the Quaker eight Is
In good condition nnd has been mak
ing an impressive showing in the re
cent Trial spins, they can hardly he
classed In the same standing ns the
fast Navy machine
California Crew Gets Busy
I'rlmrton, S. .1. Mm 4 Ihe UntviraiU
of Cftllfnrnln crew whci hns been iflkm;
tnlv IlKht workouts Mrue its arrlal net,.
prral Ui'n fixo, hus ittttMl tntenslv, piep-
unit or lot Hip dual rur . with Princeton
June 4 and for the IntorcolleKhite Henatta nt
PouRhkecpele June 22 l'rnrtlie, tilts with
tha Princeton araity eights w II form p.irt
of the practice program this week
ADVKRTIhKMKNT
Flaw j
m
PENN
ENTERS FOUR
CREW
HENLEY
WELL.- 1 FEEL LlKr
BREAKJN6 THE COURSE
HE CORP A;rNtT
TILL t TEE UP
fcJB. WwmHk- -ml.. -mT" "&
NOW FOR THE LAST
MIME I'M SORE IN
GOOD TRIM- I HAVEN'T
SLICED YET.
Chin Golf-the Game
That is Putting
New Joy Into Life
Hive you ever heard of Chin Golf? They
My it's a whiz.
OH, MAN!
1'ih.u. .,imiv a. ..iirr?. WAIT!
' MU..--VS-". r-.."w --"'---..,
LaT mo -rati- you ooiic '"'Jt
THAT PUtCI OK TDUW "Ti
AUU KISS! V..- iiA
BUT TOSI Wrtni o ja ;.-
VkHbB 1 ,
.TDM'J HlVe
FiF.TedN- Hun- orgo Dollars!
tOttnYOODV GUCSCCC morc - Yoo
CXN'T BSAT 1 ITS SIMFUV
MAtff IFICCMT'
CmHiM M. T. TAM m.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL l.KAGUR
W. I., r.c.
Win
.HI3
,MI7
,M2
,A2H
.TOO
,sm
.343
.833
lse
.03(1
..Ml
.300
.4A1
.348
.314
.300
ritUtNirnh
New YorU
rhlcoro .
Ilronkfm
Iioston
M. Imls
Cincinnati
Phillies . .
. . .
. 21
, lit
. .. .18
M
10
. . II
ft
A
II
IX
S
IS
IK
2.1
20
.WW
.A3G
,ftM
,M4
AM
.ton
.323
.810
A.VKIUCAN l.mOLK
v. i,. r.c.
Vln
.030
.025
.M8
.811
.IH3
.411
.2
.344
lnsc
.an i
.MM 1
.341
.ISA
.443
.441
Cleveland
New York
Drimlt
U'tilnrtn
neston
St. Ixiuls .
Chlriurn
Athletlrs
22
to
I a
12
in
n
in
IB
i
21
.8?t
.013
..VM
,M0
.4A4
.I.M
.433
.323
20
1
. 13
IK
13
III
.419
.312
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAIKIR
All Ramta poetponerl Tain.
.ViirRICAN I.KAOUK
IMmlt, Al AthlMlrs. 2.
New York, 61 St. lnnln. 4.
Washington. Oi Chlonco, .1.
Clrvrlxnd, ti nnntnn.
I Cleveland, t! rtnMoii, 1.
-
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
nationai I KAdttK
cinolmmU nt I'liUndelphla.
I'ltMbunth al New York,
Chime M rookli.
MKICAN I.PAHUK
rtinipurn ut iiriron
HnMnn lit Clrtelnnd.
Wixliinrton nl Chicago.
New ork ot M. ixniis.
ff
4
i.iersey, hdgren s job will be no easy
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ! lcr(1 nrP fcw who bclipvp ,h
nBsri.TN or vkhtkiidaa contest will go the full scheduled dis-
n?"knt,lainT 3' tnnr,! of welTC r'nds. There nre those
Kfflfisj"rUSi ifi me nla,ed hnndy. , wh" Sre that Carpentier will knock
llnltlniorr-Newnrk sam played SiiiiiIrt. out. or. nt leant, knock down Ihe chain -
scilKnui.K Vim TODAY. ' pion. There nre a lot more who believe
Buffalo t (srracui. Dempsey will stow away the French in-
Roeh,tr hi Toronto ttwi, mme. A. M. , Tfidcr. All of which means that Edgren
"njJiJ"MV. . itrfin. I wi" avc brll8h "l " llis arithmetic.
s5I7rk'!S nlitiSSrV".'- Kct'hat "ten-sond" count down pat
STAN-niN'fi nv tiik f-i i-iisi I nn(1 KlP ''"oI thftt N "" 1' doesn't
STAMIN(1 OF TIIK t 1.1'IIS 80nd i.p mlcJl nf pr0p0Rition j,,
W. u r.c. . i.. v.c. ' it is far from being a cinch.
Ilaltlmorc IB 10 .085 Toronto IS in ..100 1 Thnt Filirron .11 i,.ni ,!, . i
Jer. CIH ti II .M noelieater 1A Ift .MO1 ui A : . ii aCLept ,hp ""icee
UuiTolo i; in .Rai sjraense is 17 .us "nlP 'he internntioiial set-to is a cer
Newnrk lfl in .soo itenillnt in in .333 ' tninty. when it is offered to him. In
fact, he has said that he would take the
Harvard Picks Crew
Cnmhrluxc. Mm 'J4 l'och Hill Hamm of
the Harari1 tmv has announced ih et
Inir of the arttv shell In the raco ncnlnat
I omen next sniuranv on tne marie Th
men will be placed uf follows Stroke Ap
plMion 7 Kane. Terr .1 M'CrHzc. 4
I Ladd 8 Olmatud 2 Damon bow Morcan,
' eoxH'Viln I'lemnn
UlVKHTlSKMICVr
OH BOV!- some
drive right down
Thb fairway- -
THANKS To THE
HANDY CTRIP
I OUGHT To USE A
SPOON To GET OUT OF
The rough but i'll
STICK o iHfc uuu
IRON-" ITS
AOBKlNG FINE
One fine thing about this new sport, is
that there's no initiation tee; there are
no duca-nothlng but fun. All the boya
are going In for It.
Count your strokei when ynu shave. Out
on the rlghtaide.ln on the left. Slices, pulls,
chop strokes. Into the rough, and all thnt
sort of thing all count as in regular golf
Match yourself against Jim, (Icorgp or
Sam; ynu can have a regular tournament,
if you like. Chin Golf makps shaving a
j.iifJT . . i- r -' ' x ' g
E KON--- i 't jfr
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LTetL YUO JBOUT IT
J &rtfc
EDGREN 10 REFEREE
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
Dempsey, Carpentier and Rick
ard Agree on Sports Writer
for Officiating Job
SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT IT
' By LOUIS H. -1AFFE
Intimation thnt Bob Edgren. a New
York sports writer, will be referee of
the Dempsey-Carpentier bout has come
I from the training ramps of Jack nnd
'Georges, nnd nlso from the business of
fice of Tex Blcknrd. All three parties,
i It appears, nre agreeable to have Edgren
'as the third man in the ring when the
' international heavyweight battle is put
on at Jersey City on the afternoon of
plnly 2.
i Edgren has never officiated In nny big
bouts before. This will be his first ex.-
I perience in the ring where there will be
I a possibility of a title changing hands.
Despite the fact that no referee'n ileri
sion is permissible In the State of New
joo it may oe mat tins question al
ready has been cut and dried, but as yet
no oflicinl announcement has been made
as to the referee.
Edgren has been connected with the
Dempsey Carpentier bout from the be
ginning, acting in the capacity of stake
holder. AIIVKATIHKMI'WT
VJHOrV I PULLED
THAT SHOT-- IN THP.
BUMKER--NfOW FOR
A PRETTY OUT
RIGHT ON THE
IF CAN GET PAST
This hole without ,
TROUBLE I'LL BREAK MY
OWN RECORD
sport instead of a quarrel with" your
whisker.
You will be surprised when you read the
rules, to find how similar they are to those
which apply to regular golf The system
of handicapping and penalizing will Inter
est and amuse you.
If you want a copy nf this funny car
toon by Firigga ( printed on heavy paper,
snitable for mounting, or to be tacked up
In the locker room) tend your name and
TimZTJi
i arwM' m-
II
I"
. YX .
Enalisli Snortsmen Know a Lot About. Cnmnm:
iihiiij' ifiicriiHiiwntu ncuviiien uinn-i urchin, nc milM, bo more I
way In the brood realm of sport, would jt"l thli alone will take nwav S
consider her sporta menu replete, 'not to
say overflowing,
Yet the average Englishman Is turn
ing n yearning eye In the gent-rat di
rection of Jersey City, U, 9. A., where
a Mr. Dempfpy and n Mr. (Jarpentlcr
will exchange coct1y salutations upon
July 2. i
Englishmen, esteem n prizefight -or a
boxing match' nbove every other sport.
You can imnglne how deep this affection
for the game must be when you look
back over the line of Tlritlsh heavy
weights for the last thirty icars, cul
minating in a Joe Beckett and a Horn
hardier Wells.
They know quite n bit about Onrpcn
tier, but their main- interest i in Jock
Dempsey. whom most of 'them have
never seen.
You can't start talking sport for two
and n quarter mlnulew before you nre
frisked for your opinion concerning the
champion.
There was a time when Carpentier
was favored over here to win. The
Frenchman whipped Wcll In a lnn7.n
or two nnd stopped Beckett with a lonn
punch.
Nn turn lly, when a mnn scrambles up
the two best heavyweights in u .nation,
all Inside of live rounds, that nation will
n lenninc toward enthusiastic praise
If Carpentier could whin Beckett in a
round he must be Invincible. Hut. when itillndriphin riimnclal i.e.u'
IVonl. M.... ., .!. ,.! I.. ...,.,,, Il,! Trust VSj. I'nb.n v.ll... AT?f?sT-tl
pugilistic constituency one day nnd
.""" .'iuioii ,ii,,iiin, ,ii i, hf. .in.- i ".,- - -.-" .j""". sinEafwarar
soaked 'Beckett for n goal in less than
two chapters. Carpentier naturally shed
borne of his glamour.
They still think he is a great fighting
machine. But he is no longer classed as
n miracle worker.
What They Think of Carpontlrr
VETERAN English critics who have (KlVeraen's IVuVi).
seen Carpentier in action figure that (..or!!f,,nA,"d"on'- s"
ne nas a gooa outsme ennnre to win lot
two reasons, no matter what Dempsey
may be.
The two reasons are thai Carpentier
is extremely fast and can hit like n bnt-tle-nx.
Any fighter who carries these two!
prime requisitea is always dntigeroun.
born fast nitter who can hurt is Ua
ble to HUrt something nt nny moment
Over bcre they seem to take it fot
granted that Dempsey pmst be a giant
. . - - I'lM I I1I1TIII . .
in build. Tiicy saw Kred Fulton's six I
feet five inches and his 240 pounds of (
displacement. And then they were told i
that Fulton was a pale wisp compared '
'.o Wlllard. And Dempsey knocked Wll- i
lard down seven times in the first
round.
Many of them nre astonished tn hear
that Dempsey won't weigh ns mucn
when he meets Carpentier as BecktHt
weighed.
"Carpentier." n well-known fight
critic remarked, '"undoubtedly has
speed, skill, brains, courage and the
punch. You may say thnt is quite suf
ficient. "But is it V Can betake the pounding
thnt Dempsey can take? Is he as rug
ged nnd ns-jtrong? These, also, nre im
portant matters to consider. Neither
Wells nor Beckett was nble to nrove his i
stumlna, for he stopped both too .quickly- 1
fPh Hpclcett fitrht wnn vnrt nrt 'Tt, s
while we have never seen Dempsey, we
understand he is not a alow-moving
Becker."
New ExrHMiwir
"TT MIGHT well be suggested." the.
critic continued, "that this con
test will be n novel experience for both
men. Dempsey certainly has never met
as fnst and ns skillful a boxer as the
Frenchman Is. He has never met one
who hns hit him as hard as the French
champion can hit In turn. Carpentier
hnsnevermet n man in Dempsey V class.
He has never met a fighter who had the
AI)VKUTISFJfi;NT
OH WHAT DO You K'rOoW
BOUT THAT?? OUT IN
A SNAPPY 3S .'!
5H00TIN'?
AiHeE-00P.1 I DID it!
I did it.1 Colgate s
SURE DOES fIX THE.
COURSE RIGHT FOR GOOD
GOING.- SOME?
GAME! SOME game!
?.ddr."?e.w,.lJt".,,'ntH " Colgate A Co.
Dent. "fit. 1S r,il,.. r. ui vi... i .... ..,..'
.. -' " ,'v im-w nirh
With
mo carionn you will get a score card and the
Handy Grip , conUlnlng a trial hire stick
of Colgate n Shaving Soap. When the tiial
"Refills" threaded to (It this Grip,
. uei. your oriier in Immediately, anil loin
. mo on. iv M ,. nin uoirers who nto
hln (nlrVffl inlw. nA nl...ll .
the d.y with a round I of fun. k
&d SOME
DEMPSEY INTERESTS . 1
BRITISH FIGHT FAM
- - -,--- - . '"""I'M
Regard Him as a Great Fighting Machine, bin
Arc iVof So Well Informed About Champion
K? C.KANTI.ANI) IHCR
Mrcroot. May 24. game upeed othc same terrlhe rhAtl
YOU may think that England, with no J1"wer'n ' Mows. He cnn'tSsfcl
his dash. Hut It will be .!. .''AM
while It Innts." " " ,,;ai W
UHIEN nn observant Scot flr,t'i
VV Woodle Mntt step" up and h lit
ball whlre apparently, sti I wSfcl.,-?!
thought at first that (Jeorge D,,!
had broken back into nmatcii'f ."?
Duncan Is the fastest plavcr Ifi n
Britain, but even the nervousX"
Scot has nothing on Plntt n .fl
traveler, vjdicther through the fad?
0r UP ""jrecn, In Ih" Sffl
an eighteen-hole 'matcli Woodie ili"
hoodie pr.
seven Htrokos. It I. nfn,.. ".!W
mK, 'nJOry Wl" kMP WW Wl Of'
Copurioht,
"" A" rlohl, tHtrvU'tl
Today's Local Games
'U
msrjk.r NAU,1r' on,rt
XtMxMr.
I'hlladelphln. I'ollce. at IlrMnlmr. i
mom! Htiil Orthmtnl strwu. Dnr,,l
...'lrfr!.,t. and DocV.tl!?
iniUDt A
lln ntlona! v. Ral K.iii.RS5r 5
Hill. . "" 11
IVnnkrrs and. Stockbrokera' ln,.iJ 'I
be inclined tn think well nf him. with I v.S' Ti"m.i.nA'H,lP': . -. StuEM
sihEM
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Corn llehan7K6-l
irrmin.L. nrtlelh and ChSuJ 73
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Insurnpre l.enrue Trmelers r,
n.7l
Co
nitavi
IWTKKDAY'S HCOIUK . kl
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!?.e"e A. i. I8 Hots A. C. S. I
rn in. .liech. i Km., in, v v.'il
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inflate, 1,
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Arencj- Andltori,
Itnjealle
A. C Bi Adlon A. n.. a '
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C. C. I'J, SI. MhiiIm 1.1
l.tt Urea, ttnlinlkterr 1At Um1i.-H
holalery, 4. "ii)
liurle- A. C, 12t Thompson A
nvini a. t' ioi Ana A. A.. J, 1 1
smmn iMiiaumi, hi nrih. llattalkitt.
(Firemen a lrorne).
yiarshllll Clllh. lAl Illamnnrf A ft 1 ll
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wr.iimii,.,, ,1.
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Jl Nornatonn Clanli, tl
West mint.
(ll Qiuiker City (ll J
nlnrs).
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Over here they seem to take it for I.. ML "JrV nar"' "P"rtmnt. li Rtttm
llnaminod lma.. It,
MerrhulrllH
filnnts. .1.
Columbia . c . Oj Srhllrhler A, C
llelshfr Trmrlera. I2i Huntlni Club,
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nrnciKuiiir; ni .liroio. n.
. (ifrmantOMrn Collrainna. fli Wlldwooi,
ln nh ford. 4,
Anchor A. A 8 llnuletarri A. C, 7.
V4Mr I'urk, 10) Alhro, t.
H'lster I'nrk. 14 1 .Inaper A. A.. 4.
(Inks, t Oi Fnrd Heater Co.. ft.
Thompson A.4 A.. I2i Kninklln r. C.
'HEN so manr
different kinds of
men smoke El Producto
there roust be some
thing unusual about the
cigar. There is. It's
that distinctive blend
that's El Producto'l
own and can't bs
copied.
And then something
else. Ten shapes and
sizes from 10c straight
to 30 cents.
0. H. P. Cigar Co.
MAKES
Fhlltsdflphlk
Inc.
jror real
ent
enjoym
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Puritmw.Fino
ISe or 2 for 25i
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