I ; St,. K- 45 rot ..c f rarwrogranr? "ipiprT w s ,. V, r ,,-'-.? Halts m ..' .MOiav - r t . y.wjrn1 m at ' S REASON GETS CHEST QF SILVER . PREVENTS Members of William Gleason Admiration Society Pre fi ' - . .- rr . rrr' . i mil m J At. rl & v $ent white Sox ruot w nn hm-Hflrlnm Nn Contest Cellar Series Resumed Today ii TXT.1 "-- m - W ly KOUKHT U. MAXWELL ftj Sport Editor Kvniln- rul.llc I.nUrr ''tvi. . ! nml nniel nt Shllw i'nrk yMtcrrlay nftfrnnon. No homo .A, runs wire marlo. no ntitfidflpra took rtrrnuou exercise, no ball gamo wn ," iW'and none of the siinfisli In tlie loft-field Mantl wns beanc.l by fiylnc pellets. Two perfectly good ball oltib. representing the Keventli nnd eighth plnros In w' "the 8rat and only American I.e.iftuc were Idle bectiuae they had nothlne rlae. "to 'do They were alt tlreied up with nn place to piny. A gentle, clinglnc I riln dripped over the Inntlicnpe. nnd Mers. Chill nnd Owens, the brave. intrepid umpires, decided It wb. entirely too Inclement to do any pa-timlng. jTrits is one ruling that wasn't r)iietlotiotl ' The. crowd both of them --felt disappointed They had come to the ball ' 'tamt for n pnrpoe. anil n serious one. Harry Marks, the well-known sleuth ' at Reading, had taken off the fnNe aplnnrh nnd cat right there In the open. He had a lot to do nud decided to do it. Mr. Marks repreoented the William Gleason Admiration Society of I'hilndelphin. I'a.. nn organization which Is quite popular and does much admiring. He and the other half of the crowd , attended to pay homage to the founder nnd nnme-nke of the IoHro. "Rnin or nn rnln. this act goes on." muttered Mr. Marks to his audience. '"TVct weather don't mean nothing to mc and 1 gottn start something." .- While the announcer (Women tne iniesi numc m .""-. -" ...... v...-. Mr. Marks was climbing down from the fctnnil and headed toward the play ing field. , ... tc "Hey, don t go ct V he shouted to the White Sox players. I Cot some thing hero and I gotta give it nway:" Tho procession stopped and then marched towaid the home plate, home, fating wns to be civil na nnd. rnln or no rnin. the place to tngr the Presentation was the hrmip platter. A feu members of the Athletics were pressed iato service to help swell the mob nnd give the scene some local color. flThen, when everybody wns nil set. Mr. Marks looked for Kid (Jlenson. "Here." be'salrt through n spokesman, "here is something 1 have jot for yon. It la pre-ented by the William (5leaon Admiration Society. Inc.. and toii gottn tako It whether you want it or not. You might not need the forks, Wt there's n lot of knives nnd spoons." AS'P William Kid Gleasnn, resident of Philadelphia, P.. nnl J manager of irhat if Irft of Ihr Chicago White Sor, stagaered off fhe field loaded doirn icith n chest of silver, and forgot all about the ' thrilling battle for eighth place where only the loser can tcin. ! White Sox Will Furnish Keen Comjyetition THE fiins nre glad to see the Chicago club on this visit. Oleason's club Is something rimilar to our onn A's. inasmuch as they have made just as ood n showing on the Kastern trip. They ruptured one out of the four games in AVnghlngton while the Athletics were swiping one of the four games from Detroit. If this doesn't make them about even, then there wasn't a parade ,jt the I. O. O. F yesterday. , Therefore, when two evenly mntehed ball clubs, ench nf which has occupied 'the cellar this venr. collide iii a flock of championship games, those! games should be intensely Interesting. The White Sox have won eighteen contests thus far. ngniost sixteen for the A's. However, the Mnckmen have the Visitors trimmed when It comes to losing. They made a worse record, drop ping thirty batties against twenty. seven for the Sox. Furthermore, the Ath felics lead the league in'lot games. Before the series ends the fans will have an opportunity of seeing two of the mobt unique runners in baseball In action. Earl Shcely, the giant first bajieman tolling for Olenson. is paid to be the slowest runner In the world. ITuIb is doubted by our local heroes, who believe Hryan Harris deserves the honor. Brynn ran reach first base on any three-base bit. nnd It li doubtful It Bheely is' worse than that. Anyway. It will be well worth the price of ad mission when the asphalt pressers get Into action. The White Sox nre here with a patched-up line-up. lookitig torn and ragged, only a shadow of their former helves. Of the prent championship ball club, one nf the best that ever spiked a diamond, only four remain. They arc Ray Schalk. Eddie Collins. Dick Kerr nnd I'rban Faber. The outfield Is new. with Harry Hooper. Strunk. Mostll and Fnlk out there. Ernie Johnson is nt Short. Bed Mulllgnn nt third and Sheely nt first. (5nndil. Weaver. Blberg. McMullin. Jnckson. Fclsch. Clcottc and Williams are training to perform before a specially selected audience of twelve good men nnd true In the jury box, with a judge ns umpire. " Building a ball club out of nothing has been a great task, but Cleasnn apparently has done it. The loss of eight star players is enough to wreck haif: a d'uen bnll clubs, but It never feared the Kid. He used Collins as a JlUcleu ( the infield, Harry Hooper in the outfield, Faber and Kerr in the !ibx nd Hay Schalk behind the bat. "Thf ball club isn't so bad." said Oleaeon before receiving the silverware. ,'IfI had a few good pitchers I would win the pennant. This Isn't bunk I mean it. We have just n good n chance as any clnb and the pitching trill tell. ' t n A I'L of xehich hotr that our felloir townsman i.t on optimist, .nit the same, the pitching deportment hai hern the iceake.it and no one can tell irhat tcould have happened if a couple mote Faber tccrc on the staff. Red irill ttrirl today, irenther permittina. In Again Out Again In Again Donovan OUR Phils took another flop yesterday In Chicago, losine with little difficulty to the Curs. While this was going on the Cincinnati Iteds reversed the dope and socked the New York Giants for a loop, thus increasing the distance between them and the cool, moist cellar. ' The onl redeeming feature of the Windy City disaster wns a home run for Irish Meusel. which mennt nothing, except boost the local slugger Into the lead n the National Clouting League, The wallop came In the fifth Inning and made the score closer The I'hils will remain in Chicago thiee more days, and Johnny Eers i.s sore because they can't stay nil season. Boston's Urnves, still going like n house afire, took a fall out of Pittsburgh, -which was not so serious, ns the fJianls also lost. This boosts the Hraves Into third pmcr. as Brooklyn finished second In St. Lose. v Cleveland suffered nnother reverse, the Yankees scoring an easy victory. Tfhe Indians nre not in the bcst of shape, with Spcnker barely nble to plav and O'Neill on the injured li.t. Steve has b-cn seriously Injured. The middle linger of his throwing hand hns been fractured in three places, nnd It will keep hlui out of the picture for more than n month. O'Neill Is a vnlunble man and his absence is keenly felt. Nunamaker Is not in the best of shape, nnd that leaves Thomas nnd Art Wilson to do the catching. V ... jfil HI. AM) certainly n a hard man tea killed, and this ucar maker and Speaker hare brrn injured. You can't bent that fur tough breaks. Wciiwrt Wants to Be Reinstated eHAKLF.S "UKD" WKINKUT. former pitcher for the I'hils. who wns handed i (W-year vnentlou by Judge Landis recently, believes lie has not liccn treated fnirly and wnnls to linu- his chc tnken up agnin According to Welnert, lie was traded to the Syracuse club in the Inter national League last year and spem just two hours In that town. He signed no contract up there nud en me home Afterwnid he played on the 1'plnnd team with Frnnk linker. At the end of the season he was returned to the IJlills and went South for spring practice. After pitching n few contests he was canned Welnert signed a contract last year when he was n minor. He was tyreuty-oue years old on April 21 nf this enr. and he bellres Judge Landis Trill Rive him a hearing. In the meantime lied is pitching for I'nrkesburg, a , perfectly good team recognized by Organized Ilaseball. ... ..... lorn Kratly Will Leave Lehigh bniversity TOM KLADT is to leave Lehigh 1'niversity to coadi at the I'nlversity of Vermont. This will be h sad blow for the Hrwn and White. Kendy Is one of tne best all-around conches In the country, has hnd wonderful success nnd his place will be difficult to fill. ronurloli'. 11!l. hu MADDONA AND CARMAN nairsr-rs r-rtri kiitaii nlnr ' ' o'omiiK lor wns evcin. iiiii e-i - PAIRED FOR IVtATCH nACt;icrs for the match race will not he decided until n few minutes before the Three Heats of Ten Miles Scheduled at Drome Tomorrow Tllvnlrv liotween Clnrence Cnrman. ioCJamnlca. L. I., and Vlncanzo Mnd fenna. the Italian cliamnlnn. hns been In vjsflle since the lieKinn'ng of the local tuot'or-pace season. Itoth hne been riding in top-notch form nround the circuit, nnd to dale they are setting the pace in the mutter of scoring, with Cnrpian In the lead bj one or two Jiolnta, There nltviiys has been a lot of contention among the bike followers here, asf to wh'eh Is th" btter follower of,-the motor. This will h" decided to nirro'w night at the Point IIree,-e Vein dnwae. when Maddonn and Carman i.' mt In match race , Af'H will be tho first match nice nf the K.taHon nt the loral elrculnr truck ana nnd Cnrmnil will meet in ten- . ,het. with a third heat -ehed- f'l C (ino or the other does not VPftfW'V Game Between A's and AS RAIN BALL GAME, i auie i oois ijier umpires inch nail eluh, Last year Last pear Chap 'amhQnnw, Luntr, O'Xeill. Xuna- Piblir I rrtorr Cn - - ' but Carman Is putting in a lot of spe- t ..... 1 .nln.n ..- .1.1.. -A. rt... . . first heat starts A iliree-cornered motor-pared grind also is on the program. This rare will be schedulerl for fifteen miles nnrl will hnin nu uln..,u HV..I II. ..nn HA..A.,t ... .. .. .-,. ....... i ...... .... n....L,n . in iuii, ,.i,iii in ndnr from Aimtrntin .vliere he estal,. lished a great reputation lust yenr; Willie Hnnley, of California, and Teddy Smith, of Newark. N. .1. A niiinber of New Vork nud New Jersey nmnteur sprint riUerH hove sent I Iheir iinines to the local management for the novice race? Three heaU and a final in the two-third mile eprint and n two-mile open will be put on. About n wore of amnleuis will compete In j Honor Former Pirate Players IMItsllllrell. Iline S - fhre Ilnntnn Vu i tlonal League platers formerly ef tna IMrmes l?"J, ?l :h;,Vn.0s1."rr, "'. " .x-i!SV . '.V." Ian orianltatlon of hareball fans. Th 'three EVENING PUBLIC PLAY SEMIFINALS Cedarbrook Meets Champion j North Hills; Aronimink vs. ' i Llanerch on Links Today 'FELTON-KANE EXPERT PAIR ll SANDY MrNIIlLICK Two livelv links duellos are en today's card, the semi-final matches for the Suburban team golf chnmplonship. Cedarbrook C. C will piny North Hills nnd Aronimink meets Llanerch. The first -nnmed team in each tussle Is the favorite on paper to enter the final round next week. North HiJIs, however, holds the title nnd won n fine match from Woodbury Inst Saturday, which gives the Edge Hill team considerable favor In the percentage tnbles In Cedarbrook. Nnrlli Hills takes on a te.un which is n new-con cr to the league, not yet on its own course. Itut this is discounted by the fact that Cedarbrook Is made up mostly of former Stenton players, who have entered such conflict, ns a team, before, and whose individual stars have made the going in man) n local tournament. The matches todn will be played on homo-nnd-home courses. (Vdnihrook is expected to lead off with John llendle nnd Ohnrles Heckner A W. I.nKoehe, Frank nnd Miles Hlggins, Ed Tnlnnt. Paul Jcunlugs. T. Itodmnn Hanson, Chnlmers Johnson and E. K. Sober make up the rest of a very strong line-up. North Hills will meet the onslaught well fort Hied in Oewees. Liggett, the Greenwood brothers, Heeb, Webb, Leo nard. Cln.Won, Liggett nnd King. The other hntt c seems to fnvor Aronimink, ns Llanerch has not unite the snme clubs of players as thcii rivals today. A line contest is assured in rne final i round, no matter what survivors of to I da)'s test come together there. 1 Novel "IJInlle'' I An unidentified player nt North Hills this week committed murder, saved n i life, ruined his score at one hole and unintentionally made one of the most , remarkable jjolf shots of the senson. The gnllery wns astounded. He even I called up to tell about it. 1 He said he bnw n golfer tee off out there, kill n large sparrow hawk, which , was about to kill a sparrow. Hint the i golf ball fell in the rough, from which the player had difficulty In nlnWnir bis tiexf, that he was sure the golfer didn't j mean to hit that bird nt all, and ntked u wc nnti ever Heard of n more intricate flint than that. Anyhow, ifs tliu flwt "bird" like that of the beason. The Lansdownu Country Club will be host tomorrow. Friday mid Saturday to the large field which will plHy for the golf championship of iJeluwarc County, when several of our best IochI uxpeits will compete. Mine Host num bers none of the rent tournament slurs of the Philadelphia loop in its member ship. I Now Lansdowne Isn't sa.ing much I about Us own chances to lift the title, , but. nevertheless. It is getting set to i -spring a surprise on the guests, some i thing dom; al ecry successful party, i Jn this case l.uiiedowne is entering a I couple of "dark horses" dark because their brightest links feats have been achieved in the fastness of the Lans downe course. I Wat i It 'Em Allen C. Kane nnd William W. Fel- I ton. their backs to llm htnudnrd. will tussle against the field with their wood and niblicks, right on the home battle- field. , to defend the home club in llilu , county feud." I Phi) ins the home course means borne- j thing. It means more in this case, I when you tnke n peek nt the perform 1 ouce.s of the home talent. Kane has been milling off 77s nnd 7Vs with friNiueiic) unite depressing to ! his adversaries out there. I ,Felton led all of the Lansdowne ox prts In the qualifying round for the spring tournament there last Saturday i with ii well-built 7ll. If these two players go about their work unfalter- , ingl) tomorrow. It doesn't tnke much of a piognosticntor to state that the Invading clans will have to step some in order to beat down the defenders. A "Get-Together" The tournament had its inception with the four presidents of the count) clubs, Aioiiunlnk. Llanerch. Spring haven and Lansdowne, who decided that these clubs, situated so closely together and with a membership so closely inter mingled socially and goltishl).' should have more events in common. W. Vernon Phillips. Lansdowne. Iheicfore. stepped forwurd with the offer i ii oeiiurirui cut. wmen will co to i' ' "I r,'se,,,'.,) ') he winner of the nrsi sixteen nils weK. Three Mxteens will uiinlifv. with Will (ilinllfy. with; prizes for the niednl round nnd the I winner nnd runner-up of each sixteen., as well as the beaten eights. Permanent , possession of the main trophy goes to i the first club winning it thieu years ' Lansdowne Ims a f)iie reputation for the turf of Its fairways and greens, nnd these are pronounced in the pink of con- i dltion for fine scoilng tomorrow. ' ALL-AMERICANS ARE READY , Have Strong Line-Up Composed of Pick of Local Baseball Stars The All -American llasebnll Club which has liepn lunnni-eH hv Attn. Sun, . mers for many seasons, 'nlrcadi hns' started for the 101 CHmpnign. and Summers, a former Detroit American, hurler, hns signed the pick of the local ' baseball world to play on the club. j The infield will Include .loe Williams, Eddie Miluer. Merkle. of Stale. n,l I Iloth In the outfielil will ho AH S...U. I ler. Pete Curtlis. "Cy" Slmindingc .... . , .. ..t...,-., . ., .iiiiiuuiiixcr , and Habinger, n ipiartet of the hardest hittiug players in the game tndii) I Tim nllnlilnrr vt-tll hn tfib.i. ..-.. n i - , . .. . ,, ........ , rc o h) Goghun. of Holy Ooss; O'Mara and i If'or Kcne, the loenl hurling sensa Hon, while .loe Algle will be behind Die . J 'Ih..'!!! ?$- M" ''v He slier Stetson. Sharpies "" nester i-nn i linuge games by get ....,. ... Linn. ...ili A U..... ei I tlllg in touch with rii ti r 1 1 1 1 1 r i si r u : i 84U ,,m V. L11 L avenue, or phone Woodland 0R41 n. Old Tiger Star to Run Prlnieton V welcomud h.irk J June S 1'iinreinn haa iirorse Trovfcbrldae star , hurdler of lasl naer track team u ho Is now a stuneni nc uirni'ii. lf ! In run against hi. old team mates when a comhlni-d (iKford Cambridge team meets a combined Pr nceion Co-nell learn In Ne Voik on rtthor July 27 or 2i Baseball Today, 3 :30 P. M. Mlllli; I'A UK ai!sT A I.KIIKIII AI'II. ATIII.KTICH rs. CIIICAdll Ketertert rteata llnilela' anil hiiulillnRs' N SUBURBAN GOLF sMiTiinntuRii CHAMPIONS MAM'fArTUKEHH' I.KAOI'K IOIU.1020 (liien June 1 1 -1 J-l l-lfli Keml-rrn.i Aw T. i, TJIRNKK. " N. ii rt. Kenstniton 8018 W LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, t 1921 White Sox, but Not Until Bill Gleason Gets Chest of Silver MOVIE OF Champion Is Placed on Re stricted Diet and Eats Two Meals a Day SLEEPS DURING NOON HOUR Atlantic City, June S. The noon hour dinner b"ll no longer rings for Jack Dempscy. The world's heavyweight champion today was placed on n re stricted diet and his eating was reduced to two meals a day, brenkfnst nnd dinner. How long this order of things will Inst depends upon the speed nnd mnnnor in which he tnkes off weight. The order cutting Dempey to two meals 11 dnv whs issued following his enforced lny-off from boxing due to the leopening of the rut over his left eye. Lack of woik with the gloves, his handlers figured, would not make it posslb'e for the chnmpion to re duce ns scientllicull) hh had been plan ned, so it was decided to eliminate the noonday menl. While Dempsey's sparring partners and trainers show their vxnectunt leus beneath the table waiting for the hot I meal served at noon daily, the cham pion will be dozing peacefully in the quiet of Ills house. While he Is sleeping and testing, his trainers bay. he will pick up the strength that food might have given him. When Dempsey is due to start the last hnrd nml continu ous speed of training he will be per mitted to partake of thiee meals a day. Spectators who watched the chnm pion work out yesterduy gasped In as tonishment at his terrific punching power nnd speed in shifting. I)emnsp drubbed the punching hags and shndow boxed for thirty -live iiiinutes in addi tion to some vigorous bending exer cises. A new stunt wns to shift be fore a hravv nunchinc liner, lirsi ImnL. ing with his right, and then shifting', for a left hook. Dempsey whaled away at the bug for twenty minutes with a! volley of punches thnt carried his full weight. I SMITH'S OPENING GAME store Team WIIJ Benin Season on Saturday at Pencoyd Ball Park The Marshall E. Smith bnseball team Independent chnmpions of Philndelphin in 1P20, will open lis season on Sntur - !l?yiii7!,nn " "'ith "n"3",1 .n W"rfS at Itl.lge avenue and Park drive T he n,....- .i-n,,,, n.ivinx iiecu iiiiMii.:.rnMiii ii tecuring grounds, is arranging n travel- in schedule which will Include all the bet teams in and out of the city. Mannger Frank E. Carroll has signed nearly all of last ,car's championship ttnm and also haa been t-iicccssful in landing seeral other well-known stars n .i i , :.. , .. f.. u.. .nd on Sntur.lnv wiis nosed out in eleven ,,., I... ,), V'..a,i Tlirers. ft to ' . ..., .. s. ii,, flir. nH Mnnncer lack Reynolds has the ironworkers In tip-top shape nt present. Northwest Pros Going Strong ' Pop Hoovers Noi Ihwf at Profeelnnals lue t,een golna; nt a fast pace this aeanor Matiauer Hoover announces that oivlnn lo a rancellatlon he le without a name for next .Saturday and wants tu look a. content wlih a first-class home team Tha Norlhweal rro also hae some open Saturdas; and Hundav dates In July. Home teams Playlnj tlllht camri can lsok Ihla learn through I uoer, JODIi North American street F'hon Columbia 0(10. Trls Speaker's Wigwam Robbed rrtrrhoro, (Inl r.irivflm of TrlH .tune s i ne .inatitan Bpeoker manager of the I Cleveland Indians journey" tonidylv'yld Island on Price Lske ' R";f'fl'f Vn.t'TVffibV'a'BP "u'h ' thorough "oh hat not een the sink remains i in his cottage I u rr I ... i n ji i P.nntael Unilrl'c Rhamninnchin , has neen roouea ti ne , UltalBal 11WI in w y f, WRESTLING MATCH EVER HELD IN PHILADELPHIA First Cavalry Armory (Oppo.lle H Phlla. Hlollon). 3U nnd I-ancnater Ae. STANISLAUS ZTIYSZKO World's Champion WM. DEMETRAL The (IreeU Demon SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 8:31) P. M. TIIIinK OTUEH SlIFFJl nniTS rricea. l. nt "l- ,,n'" M. On Sale at Armory. Tendler rilaatmnn, Spuldlngs. Ilrrrrnann'a Oymnatdum. rI IA1 T RTII 4 UA'r-MAT. DAII.V BUvJUln Conjiinrtlon Ulih llejiilnr - " Hurlesnne Hhcv Me llte TONITE 3--STAR BOUTS-3 , Joe Miller V5. hoh'hv' Burman IIIUNNV ItnOH"N 1. hAM UATI'.S I'l.lNKY KAL'niAN ?. KBI.1.V PRIDAY NITH AMATKUt NlflllT rAYFTY 8TH BEL0W V,NE ST- Url 1 Amateur llnlna Tonliht HKK 'KM AT TUB OAVKTY FIHST -AMATEUR BOUTS-8 Ujuu J (J- 1 ' Itf ckJ. DEMPSEY'S SPEED ASTONISHES FANS Atfpr Reculitr Show of Oranae IllosseiM A MAN SENDING NIGHT LETTER What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL l.r.AdtrK W. I.. P.O. Win Ime! INttshiirch .... SO In .007 .fl.4 .AM New Vork . . . 32 Id .D7 .fll.l .J3 , lloston .... 3.1 21 .A2.1 ..(33 .311 llrooklju . . 2.1 34 .Rill .liVl .Son Mt. Jjniil 21 22 .4HH .MS) .17? Chlcweo IS 24 .420 .142 .110 ruirlnnutl ... 18 .11 .,107 .SHO .K60 I'lillllm . IB SO .841 .MO .3.13 AMERICAN I.KAOI'K W. I.. P.C. Win lnr ClMrlnnil . . 30 18 .n2.1 .63.1 .1113 1 New York 28 10 .IHMI .604 .Mi VI nsMnKlnn . . . 27 22 .Ml .HflO ,M0 IMitrolt ?? 24 ,nzt .388 .3111 lie. Ion 21 21 .300 ,M2 .488 Mt. 1iiIh ... 21 27 .43? ,41ft .I2U Chimin 18 27 .400 .418 ..101 Athletic in 30 .348 .302 .310 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.KAOUK Chlraco. 8: rhlllles. A. Iloslou, 10i Httsbiirrh. 7. (Indnmill. fit Srvt York. 0. ft. louls. 14) llrookbn, 5. AMKRICAN LlCAtll'K Athlethsi-riilrMo, iwtponert, rnln. Wnkhlnxton, 3 Detroit, 2 (ten Innlnn). Nnv York. Oi C'lrvrlnnd, 2. lloston, 7i St, liils, 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas Cltr. 12: ImllnnHKolls. 4. St. luul. 0: Columbus, A. Tolrslo, (li Mlnnvnpolls. 4. .Mlluuiikee. 2: lultlllc, I. EASTERN LEAGUE Nf Hnvrn. 3: SprlnKllfld, 2. HrlilBfnort. 10: Worcester, 8. llRrtfnrd. At rittsflelil, 2 (12 Innlmts). Atluu.v, Hi Wnterbury. 2, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION .Mrmphls, I2 Hlrmlnahnin, 2. Atlunta. I3i Mobile. 7. I.lttle llnrk. 12i Nnnhvlllf, 4. New Orleans vs. rhiittanooin, isislponrd, rnln. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL I.KAOIIK riilllle nt Chltiuto. New York nt ClnclnnMI. lloston nt Pittsburgh. llrookltn nt St. Inils. AMETUCAN LKAOli: Chicago nt I'lilladrlphla. Ilftrolt ill Wnxhlnston. t'lrtrlnml nt New York. HI. Louis nt lloston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE IIKM'LTS 01' YKKTLKHAY llnllliimrr. 7i Jersey Cll. (I. Neuurk. Ifli Itiiullnic. H. Rochester. 7i llulTnto. 2. HjTiiciise, 1 1 1 Toronto, 7, sciiriium: roit today No juiiim srheiliiled, STAND1NO Ol' TIIK CH'IIS V. L. I'.C. W. L. IC. Ilaltlmore S.1 10 .778 Toronto 22 2H ,tS8 norhentcr 25 10 .MH.Irr.Clt 21 26 .41? HulTulo 20 21 ..103 .Syracuse . 18 27 .400 Newark 24 24 .MM Urodlnc 14 32 .3111 GIBB0NS FINISHES MARTIN , .. . . A ' Referee HaltsBout In Tenth Round , to Save Latter N' Vorli, June ,S.M,ke Gibbons, of Sti Pnul, Vor(M, 1(H..lin,,.nl 1 nllt ovor Hnpnt Jtnitini nf jrnokvn Hfte'en-und match in e o nil Mn,.tin ww puni8hH wwreyf "I"; hero, when the icfeiee hailed their succeeded in keening on his feet. He wns groggy In the second and eighth rounds also. ' Gibbons weighed 1,1(1'. pounds and Martin lfl'Jl.,. Phlla. Boy to Captain Tiger Oarsmen 1'rlncclnn N. J,, Juno sidne v Miin or rnlluimlphln n nininUtr t luni i Mass of ln.U hi r'nntfion his hn u e'.rcieri ,'nplnln of thi TUier ur for ni' t Hi., ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS AND DRAWING EnslnecrlnK TrainniB offers nrenter opportunity today than eer nefore M..i?l1iT.H0.M '"ci roail to Success In KnBlneerln(r lends through Mathematics nnrl other essential courses taught by the Inexel method of Action Training -not classes. Minimer Course Ntnrt This Week Other (nurses In Physics Chemistry English DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL 32d and Chestnut Sta. "It's On; Few MimiUn to Drcxel" NINETEEN DIFFEFLENT CLOTHS MADE TO MEASURE $45 This is important news for the men and young men of Philadelphia. LiRht-weight all-wool cloths in newest patterns at a very low price. Tailored to fit you perfectly by the finest bench men tailors in town. Join the ranks of hundreds of customers by owning one of these custom-made suits at n ridicu lously low figure. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217.19 Chestnut Street GEORGES WORKS flNJflS DEFENSE Carpentier Perfects Knockout Punch and Will Wage Whirl wind Offensive WEIGHT NOT A FACTOR Mnnliassct. X. Y.. June S.- (Seorgcs Cnrpentler is well nware of the. fact that he will enter th ring on July 2 several pounds lighter than Dempsey, the chnmpion, but he doesn't worry about it. He hns demonstrated to his own sat isfaction in sparring with Joe Jean- ette nnd Paul Journee, that he can drop n heavy man with ease. Jenncttc, who tipped tht scnlcs nt 240 pounds, went down Monday aft I ernoon under the chnllcnger's over j hnnded right, nnd Journee. 200 pounds, topples easily when Georges' right con nects. It is believed by his twiners that I Carpentier has developed his knock out punch to a point of perfection. And ! now, when the barn doors nre locked. Oeorges is perfecting his defense. He probably will wage n whirlwind offen sive against Dempsey, nnd his trainers realize that to mnko it effective he must be wnry of the champion's left. Georges is in the nir when deliv ering the short right overhnnded blow nnd he Is working for a speedy recovery, knowing It to be dnngerous business to be caught off balnnce. Columbus Gets Eddie Murphy Columbus. O .lun 8. The Columbus Arnerlcsn Association team tocla announced tho pnrchsne ot OMtfleldri Eddie Murphy from the Cleveland Americans. He will re. port tomoi row Murphy for sears citnrred for tht Athletlcu nnd Chicago In the Ameri can league. Clothing Department Wins Tho riolhinu Depiirtment won n nno.slded name from the Furnlehlns t'eimrtmenl. In an lnterdepurtment league Kiimc of the McDonald I'ampbell f'n on the H'entnn Athletic Tielil li the more of 2(1 to . QimBty First Boston Garter 70&1&&A Prestige Isn't Accidental Thr U alsvayv for It- lnthCA, a rood Mur3 rsssaon m m UieBostonGartcr "Qtiallty First U more than a a!otrm man than two words allbly strunc tnotltor For over forty years it ha bn a fctery Uleal GCOROC mOBT CO., Mastiia, Dostcss aessmssscstesmmmm T FRANCE IN ECSTASIES AS BIG FIGHT NEARS Carpentier "Man of Destiny" to HU Compatriots, Await. ing Chance to Reach Loftiest Pugilistic Heights, Nothing Like His Popularity Known in Sport Ily GKANTIiAXD KICK Paris, France, June 8. IF YOU enre to start nnother Inter national war In nn Indlvldunl way in this peppery Commonwealth you can do so by a simple Bystem thnt will lake about twelve seconds namely, suggest that Dempsey Is going to stop Carpen tier abruptly on July 2 when they dis i r.nn (win worth of their iCxnciiRivo mmlllstlc wares. The war is on from ve tried vt ", an. "J" lTcnch, that moment. Not that we haw It, for if we did some Frciiclitua II kiiti Irniind li letung 10 our vjBu-uiiimciv.i .... i.., i.i ...l,l,l,. uiWn lilu bend nnd ill tlicnte he didn't know whether we were Inughlng or crying. YOU have heard of public idols In sport before, but nothing to touch the Idolatry in which one Gcorgcn Car iiontler Is held by his favorite nation, lie romes very close to filling up the gap left by the departure nf nnother fighter known as Napoleon Honapnrtc, nnd if lie whips Dempsey ho will get statue In some public place that will rlvol any of Napoleon's bronze remembrances:. HR11R years nation that for rs liked snort, but could never get far into its triumphant borders n flame-hearted nntlon waiting to cheer some hero worth the cheering. And then Cnrpentler nrrives fine-looking, clenn-llvlng, quick-thinking, n combina tion of brnwn nud brain, wounded In the war, with n record of n first-class fighting nvlator. The war is over. France turns to sport again nnd there is Carpentier wniting. They nre not quite sure that he will eyer be th same agnln. He Is matched with Joe Heekett. tho English chnmpion. and they recall through the yenrR how far above them hng am lias stood In snort and now through the years they have been out classed. For it is just ns well tore- member that the rivalry between Eng land and France is still unite keen. And , then the great Cnrpentier proves that even n four-year war couldn't wreck j his destiny by knocking out the English chnmpion with n punch. i s O CATIPENTIEU to France Is "the man nf destiny." merely wniting his I chance to take one more step thnt will i carry him to the loftiest pugilistic heights. And lofty pugilistic heights! mean more here in France nnd England I than they do back home. Wo hnve had ' too mnny pugilistic champions to bother much about it. In France nnd England they nre not only heroes, but to n eer- ' tain extent social lions. They take their ' leading pugilists, or ours, much more ' seriously thnn we take them ; but it ' must be remembered that neither France nor England has had n heavy- j weight champion of the world for over ; t bitty years, nnd that France hns never I hnd one in her entire history. So. after nil Hie,.se gray centuries have come nnd i gone, just when sport is in Its Kolden ' age. a Carpentier nrrives, und who can ninme rrnnce for lis ecstasy? And who, if Cnrpentier should win, could withhold hearty congratulations for her tgWjmlfSfKiiiiii'il!mmi', Zivi7 A SALE- That is making- a decided saving appeal to hundreds of men! 2 and 3 Piece Summer Suits of Fine Quality Woolens and Imported English Mohairs Made To Measure W B aa Actual Values to $45.00 Men have been hurryinp; in here all last week takinjf advantage of the big saving this special event presents. No wonder! this offer ing is a sensation that must command attention especially when you consider these are finest quality worsteds from regular stocks and everv MrAiB.R?IADB T Y0UR INDIVIDUAL Eijglish Mohairs Tropical Worsteds Herringbones Ulue Serges Gray Serges Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds All-Wool White Flannel Trousers Made lo Your Measure $7.5o and $12.so 04 Store Clo.ea 'iCASrt' ?.- .--. ' '-h '' '.":i first heavyweight twenty centuries? championship ANUMItRK of French experts hart tried to tell us just why (her . pect Carpentier to win; but they al. ways lost us nt the first water fumi If Carpentier can hit ns swiftly Jj Tl excited Frenchmnn can talk he wii Mink Dempsey fourleen times ii first half second. Hut you don't hnvMn gel their ultimnte Inngtinee. Wk., .... ' K t Hoi- ultimate Inngunge. When I ,n(l"t,," Cnrpentler the burning Kj thnt lenpi into their eyes is nnJwer enough ns to how they all feel about It I f ('rtrl)el1tier wins. France will , ,' . i nrpeiuier wins, trnnce w in im. ... .. !!. ..... .!.., . , s" into n more violent convulsion nf lov ih.. .1,. .n.i ..i ii,,. i.. f ..i.. ' ,"' ,nia c.iv .i.u ..,. ....- wum- .,i u miorn . ,,., If CnTpenticr Is beaten, knocked nut b rnuce will go into unbelievable mourn, ing. It Is almost Impossible to coneeiv the sorrow or joy of n big nation hang. Ing on one. fight, which to most Ameri. cans is just another contest a Mf. more emblazoned thnn the others but only n prize fight or n boxing joii.t nfter a I. And, If Dempsey Iw, national pulse of Uncle Sam won't even ipiiver. u Copyright, Ml. All rtohts rtttrvei Gibbdns Scores Tenth Straight K. 0 Omaha. Neb.. June 8, Tommy niM.n.,.' St IMUI llght-h-avyweUht. ScSiM hl,?,nA coiwecutlvo knockout here, when tin der.iviJ Willie K.eler. of San Franc!,?;. d ft" necond round of their scheduled ten-rmiM icut. Olbbons floored the Weniern,? tw, In the flrat round. r lwM Fathers Win Ball Game rotuthkecmle, N. V June 8.- nirln al is. nennett School. Mlllhrook played W, M fathers a earns of baseball as featur. lb commencement. The fathers won In li i nines. 15 to 12, A feature of tho same -J. two home run made by the Misses M.iii Hanks and Barbara Illchardson. ' B IV O O K. E Arrow Collar FOR YOUNG MEN Cluetx,Pcabocly tVCo.inc.Troy,NY. Mens Merchant iauors ,ii,rim!Tii.iiiwwiiiniiiiiiiiiiii!imiiininiiiiiiiiimnimimiiffli Chestnut St. Br ?, V A. "- 1 his list nf fabrics wo mention rives .von n splendid idea of the vustness and ranRc of colorinjrs, patterns, and materials you can select from at this exceptionally low price. . Can you remember when such nn offering wus possiblo before? Best thing wc can say is to get in on it nt once! Don't delny save fully one-half. Daily at 6 P. M. v.'. . - u Ai" VaPixW'l r (M -. bi- hi . 1 J& y, yy.. mSimmuifSf,')tSM-,,J ' -'--v. h- ynB-sa! fsPW Vff m w -! wj,u tb.mj vmm