?.l rr wdA'ir U,h VfF pNortheast High School Captures F ,.nnii rnilirnn ta i' 1isi.ii. . li f RRY TRAVERS TO E PL Pairs Up With Marston for Duncan-Mitchell Golf Match at Merlon July 13 . JIM BARNES W BAD SHAPE Hy SANDY McNIBMCK .Terry Trovers, scvernl times nntionnl gmatcur champion, will pnir up with jr Mnrston, Merlon star, ngnlnst Owrgo Dimcnn, mcclnl, nml Abe Mitchell, match, champions of Great Britain, In an exhibition match nt Mcr- ''The "announcement that Trnvcrs vAW h Marston'n partner for this promising duello"fB rc?elve.l with lots of favor iround the local Inks loop. Twer is nl(l to be back or. ht eld-tlmc form, the golf that rcijrncc Supreme In America some years ago ami Srrlcd the well-beloved Jerry to both :?". .n.l nmntrur crowns. Trovers was beaten last vwock lu the Vew Jersey play, hut only dv a very I no Rolf streak. The former champion his been show-In All hi canny ball 2.-..M in rminrli nt Ilaltusrol nml other Jersey courses recently. In the met ropolitan district they arc figuring bin for a real "come-bacl;" and as n dan gerous contender from now on. Anyhow locals nlways have admired this star nnd will welcome n chance to see him In action here ncnin. Benefit Match The match will bo at thlrty-six-hole, a best-ball, four-ball match on the east course. Tags will be sold and the, entire proceeds donated to the Hryn Mawr Hospital, a feature In itself, which should bring out n large gallery. The HritWi players will depart the Mmc night for Shawnee where they will compete In the annual open events there.. Duncan is a brother of Alex Duncan, nrll-known here as tin- former pro nt the Philadelphia Cricket Club. George von the Philadelphia open here some years ago and Is reputed to be the fast est player in the world, stepping up nnd hitting the ball while on tlm inarch. So far as Is known, the Merlon ap pearance is the only date the ltrltons hare with Philadelphia on their Ameri can visit thlrt year. The condition of Jim Uarnc.. one of the three main hopes of the American professional golf team abroad. Is get ting worse Instead of improving, ac cording to press dispatches so far re ceived. Boils on his neck kept the ox 'Whitcmarsh pro out of the North nnd South this year. These vcxuvli devel oped Into carbuncles, which greatly weakened the big fellow and prevented regular play through the early spring. He was included on the tcum in the hopes that his condition would im prove and that he would prove n factor In the Hritlshopen, just as ho was last rear when he finished in a tie for fifth plac Yesterday the curly -headed American was obliged to remain on the side lines while hln icammntcs were taking a lacing from the Ilritish professionals In a team match, foursomes and ninglo.x. Barnes has now developed u ense of neuritis, n malady hopelessly fatal to golf, if it has reached any serious pro portions. Tea and Things Jim's main trouble, according to his brother pro's, is that lie refuses to . consult modern surgery and has ducked ill modern methods from the f.tnrt in connection with the treatment of his bolIS, Ho lirefnrn ilii. ilfl.fnulilnnr.il cores, lcavos. herbs and what-nots. Tell Jm. they say, to float a ha' -penny In Wick tea at, moonlight nnd apply it to the neck, and ho would do so. At any rate, bo this true or not, Barnes is said not to have taken bis malady to treatment by modern science, which is nlleged to b'c the reason for his continued depressed condition. George Duncan is plainly the out standing favorite to win the Drltlsli open again this year, and it is hard to place the Americans aho him In the running, fof Duncan trimmod Jack Hutchinson, really considered our best bet. Duncan won by 12 nnd 1 at mutch Play yesterdny, which may mean noth ? or plenty. Hngcn got a draw with Mitchell, the other Hntlsh leader. Duncan not only won the open last jear but he won every big medal tour nament of noto then and is naid to be "Jlng along as the greatest pro on the Isles. I He ..is apparently forgotten all about ttat faltering single round in four that has hitherto kept him away from a title and is going at u fearless, fear ful clip. HAVE HOME RUN RECORD Quaker City Proa Made Three Cir cuit Clouts In One Inning The Qunker City 'Professionals nre traveling nt n fast clip, and lu the last tn games played havo outbatted their opponents, totaling nlmost double the hits made by the opposition. (.T,le Quakers also have n record of ..'.I8 ?,n!n rius in 0,IC 'niug, made JMlnst Pitcher Ulack. of Stonton Field Cl"b, on May 28. n. fesslonnls still boast the same .uv'UPLthpy started the season with. aiUiough several players .have rejected TKr '?? ,ff,'rs from otw clubs. In. S Unfcsslnnn,s announce the sign- nmt u, ?c" twlrlpr oin Lebanon, inr- Ul,.,he '"timing of daylight snv- Itiir W t0 D,i t)Ipnt' of w0 for the of four hurlers. ul . i to-"" open date on the sched- mekS!. V " -h,ne 15 ,,ml 18- Mnnv flnh, ilr',VP', nrc a,so PC, for h0'"" the L , rInB 'nduccmenta. Address w pnono Columbia 1071. MULDOOrTliAMiivCHAIRMAN ( Gov. Miller Chooses Former Wres- i.ruHead of Athetlc Commission Albany, N. Y J,mo 7. WHUora Ih. i, f0rmer clL'"nplon wrestler of "e wor i . k 1 , . . wrld, has been named chairman of the new State Athletic Commission by vnor Miller. rf ."" lontgonicry Count v Un..Klin r. Wrf ,?Syfr formerly" was 'n created t , .VTi : v"",. ""V omml,ffi n.llko ,llp Present boxing f four dn...i " Ul. ,ne appointment lWlaj raalcaes '""'' ns weU "8 vcr AY BRITONS HER Wch lal. 7 ,,mcmh" "f the hoard. Htate RoxT,, U? "'T"' the present X. Mo rr? "A Vom.niU,s,on' nrp 0corK County l,1Iiof,,nTt7'l,,m. Montgomery Onlarlo' Pi n ' rB,,''t Dwyor, of Geneva.' h?Mnnh.0'i",- rMorris is chairman of Two-Mile Run Banned in Local School Competition j. The two-mile run, one of the most historic events In the nnnunl track and field championships of the Phil adelphia High Schools, was held for the last time yesterday nftcrnoon on I'rnnklln Field. The Supervisory Committee on Athletics of the Phila delphia High Schools decided to ban It. The reason given for such ac tion was that the boys did not train properly for the raccr and hurt them-, selves considerably when they got Into the event out of condition. The cross-country run will not be affected bj' this action. The boys that enter this event nrc In strict training for at least a month, nnd are physically fit. E BigEntry List of Both Men and Women for Tennis Meet at Wilmington Country Club all matches same week By SPICK HAL! . One of rlie briskest lawn tennis tour nnments of the season will begin on the turf courts of the Wilmington Coun try Club, Monday. June 20. From cnrlv mornlne ur.tll late in the evening the courts will be alive with the best plnycru of the East and n bunch of tal ent from other sectlous of the country The meet is for the championship of Delaware. The events will Include men's singles nnd doubles, women's singles and doubles nnd mixed doubles. Paul S. Now land and Peter T. Vrrigtt will run the tournament, the latter act ing in the capacity of oflktal referee. Ahcadr Nowlnnd has received many en tries for the different events and t Is expected thut by the time for the open ing match to be staged there will be the longest list of players that ever en tered this popular tournament. .Many Local Plajers Among those who probably will be present in the men's events arc Idilya Kumagae, of New York, who was ranked fourth in American tennis last year; Dean Matliey. of New ork. who won the tournament last year and who was ranked fourteenth; nllace t. Johnson, of Cynwjil. another Iirst Toner," not tenor, Philadelphia cham pion and runner-up in lPUO at H mlngton; Stnnley V. Pearson. (Jermnn town Cricket Club, who won the Dela ware doubles last season witli Johnson as his partner; Edmund Levy nnd nl lace Hates, the young Callfornians who were here last year for the Intercolle giate meet; J. L, Werner, captain of ,i, iriiPiinn tnntils team: Leon dc Turcnue. captain of the Harvard ten nis team; the entire Lelnml Stanford team and most of the ranking players of Philadelphia. Matliey will defend his singles title and Johnson ami Pear son will defend in the doubles. Miss Marion II. Zlnderstcin. of the Longwoml Cricket Club, tins sent in her entry. However, after next teatiircluy, Miss .Inderstcin will be Mrs. John H. Jcssup. She will not be able to defend her doubles title because her partner Inst vear was Miss Edith Sigourney, who is with the Americans in France. This means that Mrs. Gilbert A. Har vey, of tlie L'lllinucipilia iouiury viuu, and Mrs. M. Hrooke Huff, Philadelphia Cricket Club, runners-up in the Pcun svlvanla doubles last week, fouvc n good cliancc. So have Miss Thayer and Mrs. Xnlle nnd Miss Walsh nnd her partner. Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Huff were beaten nt Merlon by Miss Phyllis H. Walsh and Miss Anne H. Townscnd, but Miss Townscnd will not be able to play nt Wilmington, so this combina tion is broken up temporarily. Mrs. Itantroft to Play Another good player who will be at Wilmington is Miss Leslie Hnncroft, the Longwood southpnw. who won the Philadeliihia championship last fall. Mrs. K. H. Whitman, who wus Miss Suzanne While, will represent the Bal timore Country Club. Paskert Signs With Kansas City Kansas City. Mo., June 7, Dodc Pdsktri, iMpati mninr lenizue nLltllelili'r. lias lit'LODtad veteran major league outlicidcr. bus uru'iuoil terms offered him bv tlm Kansas flty American Association ( lub. It becrfrhe knov.ii today. Paskert. after many yearn In the majors, still Is regarded as onn or the best judges of a fly ball, and also Is a timely flitter. - Greatest World's Championship WRESTLING MATCH EVER HELD IN PHILADELPHIA First Cavalry Armory (Opposite XV, Plilla. station), 32d nnd I-nncustrr Ate. STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO World's rhamplon vs. WM. DEMETRAL The (irrek Drnion SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 8:30 P. M. THREE OT1IEU SUPER HOUTS Trlres. CI. t- and f3 Only. Dotes S3. On K.tle nt Armory. Tendler & (llassman, Hpnldlngs. Herrmnnn's tiymnasliim. DOUm.K-HEADUn TODAY POI O 3:30 and rULU 5 P. M. Bryn Mawr Polo CiVfe AdulU, $1.10; Children, 55c WHAT'S YOUR HEALTH WORTH? Try Phila. Jack O'Brien's System fiei Physically Fit! Itrdnce your fleslil Iarn to llo Congenial Surrounding Running Track Handball Courts $35 Special Summer Boxing Conrie Ilody Imllillng or llrsh reducing EVERYTHING HEADY FOR THE RIO SWEEPSTAKE RACES AT BELMONT DRIVING PARK WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8TH Start 2:30 P. M. Admission & Tux, $1,00 Reservations fit Helm's, Ifil .Market St. Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. SHIRK PARK SINT A I.KIIIOII AVK. 0 ATHI.KTirH s. riUCAliO Reserved Hents (ilmbtls' and Hpaldlng's MOTORCYCLE RACES IIBI.MONT RArK TRACK. NAR1IKRTII, PA. HATURDAY. JUNK II, AT S P. M. 2S-MIIn Mldille Atlantic fhoninlonhliln jl, & A. T. A. Hancllon Adinlstlnn, 7ft cts. National Illlllarjl Academy, 0 o 14 N. 13th Ht. U llriinsnlck Tahlesi also Kngllth TMilrs. KlltlUARO IinitlLMA.NH, llllllsril Champion of Kuront, nrttrnocn imu titnlpr, June 6th 7th. IMUO DEFEND DELAWAR CROWN f EYENINaPUBMG NUKHH CLASS IN QUAD WIN For Second Time in History of Meots Rod and Black Jereoyod Athletes Victorious 2 RECORDS FOR McDONALD School Track and Field Champions for 1921 lon-yard rth McDonald, Central. 220-ynrcl dah McDormUl, Central H40.yard dash Krazler. Went Phlla. RHO-yard run Ifrmmerlry, Norlheast. wnfimm run uornon, central. Two-mllo run Dalley. Clermantown. .,,s2-yr'! pish hurdlea Chain, WeM Thlla. 220-ynrd low hurdles Seltr. Krankford. lllah Jump Tie between Munso. Central, nd Hubbard1. Oormnntowrt. nunnlns broad Jump Matthias, Oermarr- tQWIl. Shot-put Mrrialn. West Thlla. Tolc-vault Clirr. Xnriheast. That Northeast High School Is com ing to the front with n rush In track and field athletics was demonstrated yesterday nftcrnoon on Frnnklln Field to the delight of several hundred Ited and lllnck athletic followers when their fnvorltes come through with their first victory in the quadrangular track nnd field meet sinco 1017 and their second in the history of the meets, llccently Northeast won the nll-chnminonshlps by a point nnd n linlf from Central High nnd yesterday's victory adds new laurels to the Has of Northeast. The students from Seventh street and Lehigh avenue had ono of the most diffi cult tasks In their history to count the victory. From the start of the meet West Philadelphia High was pressing Northeast for the point leadership, with Central as a dangerous contender for both of the other schools. It was not until the last event of the nfternoon that victory was assured and only nftcr Grimdmnn, the Northeast quarter- milcr, had made u brilliant effort to come through. The best be could do was third place In the last ten yards of the racc"hnd that was sufficient to give Northeast the victory. Had ("Srundman been unable to produce as he did, West Philadelphia would have been crowned the champion, for her athletes scored first and second places in the event and would have taken third but for the ef forts of (trundmnn. ' Northeast totaled 41) Vi point : West Philadelphia. 44 5-Cr Central. ,TT 1-5; Frankford, 28; Gcrmnntown, III. nnd Southern, fi. Until the last three events Southern did not score a single point, while Frankford was very much in the rear until the last four events on the twelve-event program. Mile the honors for winning the meet went to Northeast, the reputation for having broken the most records went to Central High. With Walter McDonnld lu the leading role, the Crlm sou nnd Cold shattered two marks that have stood the test of time. Tn the 100-yard dash the Crimson and Gold lad traveled the dlstnnce in 10 1-fi sec onds, a fifth of a second better than the mark set up by Klsey. of Southern High School, back In 1011. In the 220-yard I dash this same McDonnld traerscd the furlong in -- U-.i fccconds, just three fifths of n second better than the record ho made himself last year in the quads. It was the running of this youngster that kept Central In the limelight during tlio meet. The other mark to fall by the way side was the twelve-nound shot-put, which Hob McClnin. of West Philadel phia High, heaved 40 feet 2', inches. R. J. REYNOLDS Tobwee Wlnslou-aalsm, N. C TURKISH & DOMESTIC W BLEND tU CIQASITTCi -mt 'V LEDGERJiTMJvAJJJLJhllAV TUJKHVAX, t . . . Interscholastic Track and Field Championship for 192f ' ' ill a nstr puTnu rft 1 1 II ITfil linft&l ftl"nniin I tot'nr nml tomorrow will enter tvim, HOW POINTS WERE SCORED IN INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET 9 a 100-yard dash 220-ynrd dash " 440-yard dash 0 880 -yard run.. ," 0 One-mile run,'. f Two-mile run Q - 120-ynrd high "hurdles 4 220-ynrd low hurdles K High jump r. 1-0 Running broad jump 4 Shot put 1 Pole vault.. v. 1 Totals 371-0 Tho old mark was made back In 1010 by Dcvcreaux. another West Philadel phia High School nthletc. who heaved the pellet at that time 44 feet 0 Inches. The best performance of the nftcrnoon outside Of the winning nnd breaking of tho records in the two dashes was the running of Gordon, the Central High School mller." I'sually 'when an ath lete Is1 tumbled In the first qunrtcr of a race, eVcn of such n distance as a mile, and he loses twenty yards, that athlete Is counted out. Not so Gordon. After losing the distance he pulled himself together nnd ran one of the best mile races ever seen In n quadrangular meet. At the half he was up with the leaders and nt the three-quarter mark bo was fighting with Jackson, of West Phila delphia, for the lead. During the last 100 yards he ran with nil thnt was in him nnd mnnaged to stagger across the finish line a scant few inches ahead of his West Philadelphia rival. His time was seven seconds worse than the record held bv Howard Itorrr. but nt that Gordon's time would hnvrt been better bad it not been for his fall. TOMMYJJOWELIL DRAWS Gets Even Break With Darby Casper In Eleventh Street Wind-Up Darby Casper, of Smoky Hollow, and Tommy Howell, of South Philadel phia, boxed a draw in tho wind-up at the Eleventh Street Arena, last night. The bout was marrcthroughout by the persistent holding md wrestling of Howell. The scmlwlnd-up, which far sur passed tile feature number both In in terest and nction, was between Johnny Mayo and Tony Daniels, the former winning by n shade. Of the three preliminary bouts two came to premature endings. Jimmy Howell stopped Young Mnrino in the second session and Young Fisher knocked out Joe Ullcy in the first stanza. Willie Allen shaded young Joe Brcdley In the six-round opener. MRS. MALLORY VICTOR American Tennis Star Wins Match In English Tourney Hechenham, Kent. England, June 7. (By A. P.) Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mnllory defeated Miss Donnldson in the ladles' singles in the first round of the open tennis tournument, which opened here today. 0-0, 0-2. "Swe3e" Youngstrom to Coach yew York, Juno 7. Adolph "Suede," YoUnastrom. all-America Dartmouth tackle In 1010. has beon appointed assistant coach nf tho New Tork University eleven for next fall. Ho was assistant coach at Amherst last fall. Thewjijjfver iiiacle a c mmatmm mw i v ryviLis wj jmt mr - rarvr .-m ft jr. LftlMMI. jC Mkc this in mjr The Camel idea wasn't born then. It was tfce exclusive expert Camel blend that revolutionized cigarette smoking:. That Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos hits just the right spot. It gives Camels such mellow mild ness and fragrance I The first time I smoked Camels I knew they were made for me. I knew they were the smoothest, finest cigarette in the world, at any price. Nobody can tell me anything different. Camel C I i t o a cr K 3 3 ' 4 10 a l o o r 4 n 8 0 (I 0 0 0 0 o I) 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 'n 0 0 0 fl 0 0 28 Vt 1-3 8 3 to 44 5-0 40'a 13 5. Corbett Stopped Charlie Mitchell in Third Round Sixteen months after James J. Cor bett won the heavyweight championship of America from John L. Sullivan, he added to his laurels by severely beat Ing Charles V. Mitchell, ho came over from England to challenge the conqucrcr o 1'ecrlcss John L. The fight took place at Jacksonville. Fla., on January U5, 1804, nnd ended in tho third round. Thcro was much enmity between th battlers, Corbett refusing to shake hands with his oponent before the fight began. His attack upon the Englishman was a merciless one, and in the third round he broke Mitchell's nose with a balf bwinging blow. His nose nlready lopsided, Mitchell camo nway from the ropes only to re ceive another crashing fist In the jame spot. Tho blood gu-shed freely and on the next blow, Mitchell dropped to the mat. lie rose gamely, but na he tottered from the rope., Corbett pounced upon him, once more crashing his swift right against the Englishman's broken nose, sending Mitchell down for a knockout. Both of the fighters were arrested as soon ns they left the ring, the State charging them with having met by pre vious arrangement and engaged in a fight. Hawkins Breaks 10O Straight rlttsburxh. t'.i.. Juno 7. Smashlns 100 straight clays. J. Mowell Hawkins, the New Haven professional. led the classic, field In tho PlttsburKh Introductory the feature of tho openlnn-day's card of the thirty-first an nual Pennsylvania State shoot here. Allen Hell. Allentown, the Keystone State title holder; tV. II. Patterson. Buffalo, and C. D. Coburn. Mcchanlsclmric. O.. tied on ninety nine breaks och for tho men amateur hon orn. S. Morris Crothers. Philadelphia, and ji. u. Hiewari. west airview. tied with six other ttunnors on ninety-seven breaks each. Tony Capon! Deats Joe Forglone Trenton. N. .1., June 7. Forcing tne fight ing throughout the entire twelve rounds and Inflicting severe hedy punishment to his opponent. Tony Caponl. of Rock Island, de clslrly defeated Joo I'urglone. of Newark. In the wind-up nt the Arena. Forglone wanted to quit on two occasions, clalinlnw a foul, which lloferee Waldron refused to allow. Irish Giants Desire Games The Irish Olants Baseball Club will play some of the best teams In nnd around the Htate this soason. Tho Qtant.1 have placed ono of tho best semi-pro traveling ajnrrega tlons In tho city on tho Held and would llki to hiar from all teams of this callbr wish ing to hook this attraction. William Mason J82ii North Twenty-seventh stroct. dUJNJUi "(, -LtfZA LARGE ENTRY FOR U Stars of Four Clubs "to Competo for Trophy and Delaware County Title . QUALIFY ON THURSDAY A fine entry list has been received for tho first nunual golf championship of Delaware County to bo held at the T.ansdownc Country Club Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday of this week. The play is for the title nnd the "W. Vernon Phillips Cup," a huge and gor geous silver trophy, which goes to the club represented by the winner of the first sixteen. Three flights will qualify on Thurs day, with match plav the other two days of the tournament. This Is'Lansdownc's Initial attempt at n tourney of this na ture and everything points to the links fete being a grand success. Members of Aronimlnk, Springhnvcn. Llancrch and Lansdowne w ill comnete. TllO nn'irtnra fnllnttf 0.30 C A. Honvllllan. Uansdowne. and - ,. , Alex, AVllson, 3d. Aronimlnk. ,3 Joseph A. ilcOann. Ltanrech. and r..n arg9 H- Johnston, Uanerch. OMO II w Avlse, Jr.. Sprlnghavcn and . Hnwdley N'ard. flprlnghan :0 Earle fi. Crew. Llanerch. and Joseph .. V. Crohlrr, Aronimlnk. 9:uj A Griffith. Llanerch. and O. V, . . ,. "arris. Lansdowne. 10.00 Karl Colling, Lansdowne, and Wal- f ASS T)rtBBAVM l AHlllff 10:03 G. Edwin Hunter, lansdowne. and .... .' Culver Iloyd. Aronlmltrk. 10 15 George w. Htatz&l, Aronimlnk, and , Ilobert I,. Mlihler. Lansdowne. 10:20 Frank I. Brooks, Llanerch. and Har old Palmer. Llanerch. 10.2J Edward C. tjemple. Llanerch. and W E. Qochenaur. Llanerch. 10:35 Frank van Roden, Jr. Llarmrch and . . Wilbur Hawcett, Llanerch. 10:40 W. Allen Ilrown. Jr.. Sprlnghaven, .. and Robert Ransford. Llanerch. 10:30 W. Vernon Phillips. Lansdowne. and Allen R. Hoffer. Larndowne. 10:33 W. II. Perry. Llanerch. and A. W. Frenler. Llanerch 12:30 J. Lecdom Moore. Aronimlnk. and Charles II. Schoff. Sprlnghaven 12:33 Joseph C. Nagl. Lansdowne. and Forrest S. Smith. LUnerch 12:40 Samuel II Trowert. Llanerch, and C. E. Marshall. Llanerch. 12:43 Francis J. Hertkorn. Llanerch. and Henry L, Homer. Llanerch. 12.33 S. Irwin Preston. Llancrch. and Charles II, Harvey, Aronimlnk. 1:00 W. II. Mayer. Llanrch. and T. V. Slattery. Aronimlnk 1:03 John Rotwrlght. LIanrch. and It. J. Martlndell, Llanerch 1:15 Justice M Thompson. Sprlnghaven, and A. M. Wood. ATonlmlnk. 1:20 M. J. Costa. Aronimlnk. and Uen L. Carroll, Llanerch, 1 3 Warren T. Tyson Sprlnghaven. and William Jlemtlre. Hprlnghaven. 1:35 Alexander Wllsnr Jr.. Aronlnrink. and O. O. Martin. Lansdowne. 1:403. V. Anderson Llanerch. and Allen C. Kane, Lansdowne. 1 ilj--Wllllam A. Oras Aronimlnk. and jonn j. .TmstroTO, Lansdowne. 1:53 Harlan P. Htatzell. Aronimlnk. and William I'. Beadle Llanerch. 2:00 C. W. Ralnear. Aronimlnk, and C P. Boyd, Aronmlnk. 3:30 Joseph M, Albright Lansdowns, and Harry C. Quest. Llanerch. 3:35 3. D. Wright. Aronlmlrk. and Morton Hell. Llanerch. 3:40 Edw. Troxell, Llanerch, and Frank Parker. Llancrch. 3:45 John M. Schultit. Llanerch and E. I'. Condran. Llanerch. 3.5S A. J. McNeils, Lansdowne. and J. K Maroney. Jr. Lansdowrw, 4:05 D. '. r'leirK, l.ansdnwne. and William W. Felton. Lansdowne. 4:20 Joseph H. Uoodall, l.nnsnuwne. and J, II. Calbralth, LansiTowne. 4.30-prrank II. Magulr. lanadowne. nd F. n. Luk?ns. Llanerch. 4:40 William A. Sulllan, i.ansdowne. and partner. 4:30 E. J Griffith. I.inwlowne and How ard O. Hamilton, Llanerch. Mike Paulson Finishes Joe McCabe Lancaster. Pa.. June 7 The National A C. show at Maple Groe furnished several surprises. Half the ord ended In knock outs. In the ten-round wind-up Joe McCabe was tumbled for the long count In the ninth round by Mike Paulson. Lgarette day, NSD0WNE GOLF wramiMJ, S' IN BRITISH GOLF Jock Get3 74 on 18-Hole King'3 Course Ted Ray 32 on Queon's PLAY 27 HOLES TODAY GlenfAgles. Scotland, June 7. Indi viduals on the American team trailed their Ilritish opponents by strokes over both tho King's and Queen's courses here today In the qualifying round for the 1000 guinea professional golf tour nament. Jock Hutchison's 74 over the eight-cm-hole King's course was two strokes back of the best made there when most hnd finished that test In the morning. while Hngcn, V rench nnd ueid, encfi with ,10, were four strokes 'back of the brilliant .12 scored by Ted Itny, British star, over the nine-hole Queen's links. The field of twenty-two world famous stars teed off this morning on the first hnlf of the medal round which will' qualify sixteen for match piny, Friday nnd Saturday. . The whole field nlaved both tin1 J eighteen and nine hole tests today, n total of twenty-seven holes, nnd will play twenty-seven tomorrow. The best sixteen totals for the fifty-four holes Finest Tailoring Cloths Made- to Measure $45 You can pick from nineteen different atylea of cloths and select the pattern you want perfectly tailored to measure at this unusual price! Thousands of Philadelphia business men have taken advantage of this offer since this sale was announced in the Spring. Undoubtedly the most exceptional tailoring proposition made in Chestnut Street this season. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street &wWmmM3nymdWunimK Ji6l7 MEN-! Realize the Importance and the tremendous saving this sale presents. 2 and 3 Piece Summer Suits of fine quality woolens and imported English mohairs Made to Measure Actual values up to $45 English Mohairs Tropical T 'orsteds Blue Serges Gray Serges Herringbones Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds We have been taking orders for a capacity business right along and the best advice we can gi've any man is to hurry in and take advantage of this saving while the stocks and pattern ranges are at their best. Make a note of it now come in today or tomorrow and make a saving that will linger in your memory. All Wool White Flannel Trousers Made to Your Measure $7-50 and $12-50 ) Store CIog Daily t6P.M. U ! today nnd tomorrow will enter iVMO- S match iilnv. ' Bogle for the short course Is 36, w' the regulation llnka, 80. '. Ted Bar. who won the Am iCxJcnnoift'; ' tly and hH'-, Brltoa watVi Inst vear. was trolne brilliant several birdies. u.no org uruoa ynrnm paired with Wilfred Held, of Wilml$r" ton, Del., who played tn even bogle ftf "' urea. The two players, who hnd a aer rtia.din'erencn some rears neo. rot nlonk. I nicely today, ns attested by their scor-d IlllfC. . . . 'fi liutciiison, tne uiiicago star, wfcA( :! badly off to a 40 at the turn, but, caiMf ;$ home brllllnntly In 3-1 nnd was low ti rcatcr part of the morning. Clarence y?V Inckncv. Atlantic City, went off th'; line for an 80. ' The early summaries: NINE-ltOLH COUItSE Ted Itav, Qreat Ilrltaln ill; ' Jack yiaey, ureat untain , an j, il. KirKwiiod, Australia St T (1. Rnouff, iirent Ilrltaln 94 Walter Hagen. United Htates an E. French. United Htates n W. Held? United Htates 31 v Harry Vardon. (treat Ilrltaln as J. D. Edgar, United1 Htates , . 7 (lenrge Duncan. Great Ilrltaln 37 Jack White, Great Ilrltaln , ., 7 Josh Taylor. Great Ilrltalrc X7 I'rcd McLeod. United States 3S EIOIITEEN-HOLE COURSE J. McKendon, Great Ilrltaln J. Hutchison, United Htates (I. Iockhart, Scotland Tom Kerrigan, United States . . . ('. iiacuney, united amies Willie Meihon united Htates Sothoron Returned to Browns liostoo, Juna 7. Allan Sothoron, pitcher, recently acquired ly in. UeJ no. rl ..., ct. Louis, was returned tnonv. According to Red Eoz offclaln full details nf Rothoron's contrast were not made axallahle when wshera were asked on him. flothoron hsd made two un successful starts In the Red Sot uniform. National Bank and Trust Leagua Philadelphia Trust bia. the Duaraiite Trust yenterday. 11 to 0. In a hard hlttlnaT game. Burger and lrtle led their teams at the bat. " Mens Merchant Tailors Tii:minrgwnrjrjuinitynniunilu)iii;ommimOTmiiwiiiiiM Chestnut St. Every man is interested in bringing down the high cost of his clothing and MAN this is bringing down the cost with a bang ! Just think, a suit made to your measure of this fine array of woolens at $25.00 why, Man alive, regularly you would pay up to double for these same woolens. 5" ati'va;' ' 1 tlr, " .- i B An S3 i i. i; 't ;.v. . .1 ' U ,a v i)Mw J. S 'rii.yf.. vlt r.iur, ... . sH4 .1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers