L?"il0f -'-$ ;.' ". a ? t in v M 'W A Tennis Stars DOUBLES ON TOD A Y IN STA TE NET MEET Pearson and Wistcr, Title Holders, Again Paired Up for Lawn Tennis Tilts at Merion Cricket Club SINGLES ARE STARTED By SPICk HALL THIS afternoon the doubles in the annual lan tenuis tournament for the men's championship of Pcnnsyl rsnla will begin nftcr the third round of the singles ban bccnVomplcted. The matches are being nirUcd off nt th Merion Cricket Club, llnvcrfprd, with Al Hosklns acting as official referee. VlrliiBllr all of the leading plnyera In this vicinity hverc out yesterday romMting In the first and second rounds of the singles and today there will be some very fast doubles con ,.,(. Stanley W. Pearson and Cap vitr, who won the Pennsylvania In doubles last year, arc ploying to Mtber again and Wallace P. Johnson, vi, ,inlc chamnion, Is once more paired with Carl Fischer, the Cynwjd L-.i iTnlrcrRltv of T'onngyhnnM star. nuu w.----- . . . Lt season Fischer and I Jolinfcon wero trimmed In tho doubles finals by Pear- Fan and Winter nt mimnoim, dui riwher is playing much steadier this JcadOD, so that It looks as though he nnd Johnson have a good chance to Vnothcr good doubles team Is the Harvard pair, J. B. Fenno. Jr., and Morris Dunne. They nre looked upon us the strongest doubles team that will compete In the intercollegiate tourna ment, which will be held at Merlon during the week beginning June 11. Fenno Looki Good Fenno caused the gallery to look nt bira a second time when ho defeated Ted Edwards. Fenno plays a very lound game nnd he did not allow the Mexican player to get a set, winning out in two sets of 0-4 each. Fenno's doubles partner, Morris Duane, is a Philadelphia boy, and also ron his match yc'tcrday. He had lit tle opposition in F. F. Stevenson, whom he eliminated, 0-1. 6-2. It is un fortunate that the Harvard pair should hare been drawn In the same bracket. bat In theso noncedlng days this must b expected. Duane will hav s cnanco to show just how good he Ir this nfternoon when he meet. Craig Blddlc. The latter Is playing an excellent gnme, and he proved it yesterday when be trimmed Tommy Leonards in straight sets, 0-3. In his prc-collegc days Duane was an athlete at Episcopal Academy. Tljcr Captain looses It was uot surprising that Carl Fischer defeated Joe Werner, the Princeton plajcr, but the wore was nn upset. The University of Pennsylvania tennis pilot trounced the Tiger loader, fl-L', 0-1, completely outclassing him. A queer angle of this match was that Duane has twice beaten Howard Voshll, the Ilrookljn southpaw, who defeated Fischer on Saturday in the Church-Cup tilt at Morion. Fischer was In such good form yes terday that he did not give Werner n chance. He wns nt the net most of tho time and his volleys were so well placed and hud fo much speed on them that Werner could wntch them whizs to an unguarded spot in tho court. Werner 1ms a ory good service, but be is erratic. He served many double faults and ho didn't cover well when he followed his delivery to the net. Fucher and Yincr met Inst year nnd the former won, but only after n 'ong, clew match. Morgan In Form Andy Mnrgiui, the young (iermnn town Cricket (Mill) plnjcr, wa in good form jesteiduj. riifortuuutoly for him lie was drawn against a veteran club toflte, Stanley W. Pearson, the Ameri can amateur Mitiash racquets champion. Andy took the first net from his more xnerienred rival by tome excellent diiving and sound net playing. The toon- was (i.;$. However, in tho next two irts, IVnr'on found himself and eat! no uoubl" in running out the mnteh hv tln scores of 0-2. 0-1. Morgan it- a vcrj promising young Pliyer and lins improved n great deal i'iri Inst Mimnicr, IM Tlinjir imm through with n vir ion orer Marslmll Vanncmnn. Jr. Tho ;'"m- is iqptani of tln University of liniisyhaniii fieshmun tennis tenm nnd ins been plujing well ir-centlv. but iiMNcrs OTperience turned the tide In In favor, 0-4, 0-4. r Boots and Saddle an? iiW,?.eM cntrlM. St. Augustlno tlio vVlstiin",i'.," ,i,rp vcl1 P'wed In T. "J",n"K I'niidicnp nt Latoniin to- nhi; , W ,"R !",,(i 1IB c,'I(;e Pro" 11,1 "lf. , fur"lsl' . tl,e contention. Horsns ,Vi,i ,,u""," , l"e. contention 0h illicit appear best in other race: iip"", Portllght: second. Dorlus VoV.l.t mi ' ,, : tlllrU' "cpeater, Stono! ss.IleW' rP"'aht; sixth. J. C. tt?.Nrw,,n,J,,r,?i1' ,,b: ovcntii, Dr. ae, Colonel Lit, (Jourmand. , At IlMfttna l'Ii .... wrecurv,,"u,r'i.i MDIc a- linn ":, BCL'ond, UCVaSta- third MSinRn",1 Joh" l'nul Js; M '. )lr, VVh- Armistice, .Siren ?L-..9'a.rki flfth.. CIth Yellow Hand. Sir Ornftnn. """"an Jioy 'Irian, Juno. sixth, Evil, Humanl- Club ttnt licon- vlded pro- "OUI Alan h..i. . " r brlnr r-.. in innnt. iih nut htm tlw i. 'in" ?K,LiMt ""' "rk".,,0,3RrttCt ro lew to ntartlnir The ulterior mo. spectators to tlir .Thtre l latom. tt'DJT. "Veil, winner of Haturdav'a Sana and tLX A'K.YW.V"- ".' ? H6ck trtWffiTrffi.'CSaS t m rt Ironuni. ,h K0 w'nJr. ltr to the faBchall F. c Has Open Date rC li wi'fhiV,. u"l"ndlii(r. tlm p U. TnnIL?"1.!1 '! furllolurday r Through n mliuiii aachall junu 0 of tha .i... . '.UD la? ."P "Kalnit "Mi uri,.Vr.1K".1 '.e.am". 1" Wat I'hlla. Avres '(h2",'.ho,.t.ncll0 U"t r-onatructlon Pci!?s.W"::tirV ulll Inl.l fA. 5i'JJj?....r I lln " .-'"" MiUovern ulll dn tho ri- famoa with Paacliall, set In II. Caaiiauci Phono Wood- lnd 0871, Glrard F. C. Wants Games Olrard JiUTOUI 1'ieiq Clull Is rnnldlv llllinir Rarldffn in Mannna Athata ' '" 'r".'. !u'": " -Catilier Illll Parlden "l lia ' .ul. ." ntanaaar. Clucln. r. hU!"'1!" ?' tho.New Tori: Jock.y n, r'l"..1" Ttmiro the jrrowlnir 1 IS iff."1.1.''! ,nr.?r..e!n, 'ri ?.J"r upon Jfr. nidille to CK irnni Kpntllrtltv and hfll UMIl It. laa. I.AA ....... lta ""! Vt vHiti1 .'Vt1"! Bhanahan on Sat (,frd haa HmMl,,n,h.a,ul '"""awn tret. "llllit ni.?.ui,,,u' !,un 1. "Pen- Fnr airk?.l ndSlSI'1"'!. a" Sunday sam with Wra ' a?!?"" """""y hchaefer. (14 Kaat thedal- Irr"' or Pl'ono .Market (1100 during QUI V yy, . ibv& ,jg - vn , , ff (Afcg-itjN Clash at Merion for State Titles; Twilight Baseball Teams Wallace Johnson Lost Over Seven Pounds in One Tennis Tilt Wallace V. Johnson. Cynwj, rltj lawn tenpl champion, lout eeren pound and f, Q" ,ln lila Chureh Cup match nl fimoTi lat Hatnrdny. It fan a rery not oar, and It took Johnwin three nonrs and (lis minutes to detent lehlru. Himuiui, thi Jut,, who wiih il,ilnx nrpt sIiwIm for the New York team. It naa leen universally agreed among those who saw the match that It wits one of the area (pit Mratexln tennis liar tlca oTfr fouehl, to wi riithlni; r lirmit a auper-mnrnUion, Johnson on by the acorea of lz-io, 3-0, 0-7. MISS ALEXA STIRLING WINS ON FRENCH LINKS American Golf Champion Is Victor In First Round Fontalnebleau, Juno 14. flly A. P.) Miss Alcxn Stirling, of Atlanta, the American woman's golf champion, de feated Mile. Chasseloup-Lnubat, of France, by 7 up nnd 0 to play In the first round today of the women's French open golf championship tourna ment. The -French player won only the eleventh hole. Miss Stirling played the best golf she has thus far shown during her stay In Europe. Miss Alice Hnnchctte, of California, was defeated bi Miss Cecil Leiteh. (he British champion, by 5 up nnd 4. to play In the llrst match of tho tourna ment. Miss Hnnchctte won the first hole, but was outclassed thereafter, being weak on her iron shots nnd also in her drives. Miss Edith Lcitch, sister of Miss Cecil Lcitch, tho Hritlsb champion, nud Mrs. Cruise, the English plajcr, nre scratched from the tournament. Miss Cecil Leiteh has wqh the Fontalne bleau Cup three times. Miss Allen Stoncham, of Lc Toquct, the donor of the cup, has wired that she would like to leave tho cup for com petition and would present MIks Leiteh, should she prove tho winner again this year, with a reproduction of It. In the medal play Miss Stirling mndo the round of eighteen holes in 7I, lead ing the field. Mrs. Barlow turned in at 87 nnd Miss Alice Hanchptt, of Cnll forlnn, a card of 00. The par for the tightccn holes Is 70. HERMAN TO MEET LYNCH Former Bantam Champ Will Battle Tltloholder on July 25 New York, Juno 14. roe Ljnch, world s bantamweight chnmpion, and Peto Herman, New Orleans Italian, who formerly held the title, will clash in n return bout for tho championship at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, July 25. Arrangement for the battle were completed yesterday, when Matchmaker Tex O'llourko, of the I. S. 0., secured the signatures of both boxers to n set of articles. Under the terms of the contract signed by the principals and their re spective managers, 70 per cent of the net profits from the bout will be di vided between the boxers. The first ?37,GOO of this amount will go to Cham nion Lynch and what remains will go to Herman. SPEARWORT WINS ASCOT British Turf Classic Qoes to Sir H Cunllffe-Owen'a Entry Ajscot Heath, Eng., June 11. The Awot Stakes of 2000 Boverelgns over a course of two miles, run heie todnv, was won by Sir H. Cunliffc-Owen's 8pearwort. J. Shepsherd's King's Idler wns sec ond nnd W. M. O. Singer's Chut Tor was third. Thirteen horses ran. Amateur Sports ,??, A: !? ." tMy uniformed team, would like to hoolt enmes with fcecond-claii nome teams offering reaaonable auarantees Bernard Kant. 2018 need afreet """ Tlota A. C, a flrat-elaaa traveling nine. In $"W..a V?e t0T ,hls Saturday' Tn JJcIfftrldce, Tloaa 2781 J. h.tneen 0 and 7 P. ST.. or wrlto I.. K. Wrls-nt. 1707 Hunting Park avenue. Trayrnoro A V. defeated the Tluhlean n f. Hunday afternoon at Third atreet and Duncannonaenue b the ecore of 18 to fl Tho Arronnat A. A. desires (tamea ih nrat-elaas teama having home arounda Loula Kattnor. 2347 North C'ollepo nenuo". Slertlne A. C, a flrst-olam traveling team has open dotes for teama paying reaaonable Inducements Herbert narook. 028 North Eleventh atroet. The Wlilta Kagla II. O. wanta to aehedule .i . i n ..-!.-: .rt ." ....i' rames euner at nome or awiy H,h flH U1ASII IOKI11B. Vi treat. L.uekey, 2220 Marvaratta The Tsakcr A. 0.. a fait trailing taam. would like to hear from flrat-daea traveling teama. Also have a fevr Sunday datea at home open. John liases. 113 Hoffman street. Philadelphia Itwrvna, a semi-pro travel Ing club has June 18 and in open away. J. Whiteside. 2334 North Twelfth street. Northeast p. C, a flret-clas traellng team, wanta games with nlnos of that caliber. Ed Snyder. 4830 tfalmon street, Urldesburg. Suburban D. 0.. a tlrst-claas home team, deslrea to arrange games with Drat-class traveling teams billing to play for rea sonable guarantees. A. C. Itangnow, C607 North American street Jada Club, n, flrst-claas uniformed nine, would Ilka to book gamos with home nines offering reasonable guaranteas. J S. Bhetch. 67 Greontleld avenue, Ardmore. Fa. Cm limn v rrofeaalonnls wero nulla aucceea- fnl nvar the week-end capturing both the Huturdiv and Sunday games. On Saturday. Dalley's players took the measure of the llattlmore Sox, 3 to 1. and on Sunday. Cllen moorr Club was defeated, 7 to a, Cramps' has June 2R and 28 open for home oluba J II. Dalley. 710 llolgrude street. The Klrlln 0. Y. M. A., b flrst-alasa traellng team, has a few open dates, In cluding June IS nud 10, for home ctubs offering reasonable! Inducements Iluslnass Manager, care of Klrlln Club, 2006 Sedgley relto'nrtlla A. A. Is without a game for thlH Saturday and desires to hear from heme teams offering reasonable guarantees. Fred Klein, 4313W North Lee street. Olynipta n. C, a fifteen to seventeen rear old team, desires games with teams of the same age. Utwrenco Lee, 1544 South Twenty-sixth slrett Irr Profraakmale have open dates far fltst-class clubs offering reasonable guar antees. Thomas McOrau, 2120 South Six- Mount Morluh A. A. has still Sunday dates open during July and August away from home. H. K. Heck. 2140 South Sixty fifth etrett. ... . Jarauard A. A. has a fow opon dates on lta aehedule for Saturday and Sunday games. It dcslrea to hear from eome good out-of town clubs offering reasonable Inducements. L. V. Walters. 2..U North Flftynlnth street The Fifteenth Hard Club, a colored nine, desires to book gomes with home clubs offering reasonable guarantees, Phone Pop- The Ntrwart Club, a nrst-olaaa traveling team, Is wimout games ior June is and 2.1 Any rlrat-class home team can book this at tiactlon, P Foster. UT South Plfty-nlnth I street, or call lie mont 8804 J, Wednesda) evening, between 0 and 7 PM. IOrroine uiuos, a sixieen-eignieen-year-old team, have open dates for June 18 and 10 and also other dates In July and August open either at home or away. Frank Conrad, 1500 Myrtlewood street. POLO 4:30 P. M. Today Bryn Mawr Polo Club Adults, Sl.tOt Children, ftSe. BASEBALL TODAY, 3:30 P.M. blllUK 1'AItU 21HT & LEIIIUII AVK. ATIIl.KTirH a. M. lillflu " Keserved Best Olmhel's nud Spalding's '. EENlW PUBLIC GARDNER WINS IN ' LYNNEWOOD GOLF Defeats D. Clarko Corkran 1 Up at Ninoteenth Holo at Huntingdon Valley SUPERB DAY FOR GOLFERS ny SANDY McNIIlLlCK Noble, Pa., June 14. W. II. Gard ner, Buffalo, won from D. Clarke Cork ran, 1 up on the nineteenth hole In tho first round for the Lynnewood Hall Cup nt Huntingdon Valley Country Club today. Tho mntacha went to the nineteenth hole, after Corkran had sliced Ills drive to the rough going to the eighteenth and was over tho plu on his approach. Gardner was on tho grcch In two nnd sank a, ten-foot putt. On the nineteenth hole, Corkran wns short on his approach nnd Gardner wns over. Corkran missed a short putt and the hole tocnt to Gardner with a 4 to n D, The cards : Oardner Out...3445n44 B 38 In 4 2 5 B 4 4 7 4, 3 38 70 Eitra hole. 4. Corkran Out...4KAa43l4 4.-30 In 4 3 6 4 8 4 7 8 43770 Kxtra hole 5. Another superb day greeted the golf ers this morning nt the llrst tee. Tbd wind was not so bothersome ai on the proWous day and this made for closer mattmes. The draw was unfortunate In n way as some of the best players did not fccore up to their best In tho qualify lug round. This brought together D. Clarke Corkran, ex-nntlonal semi -finalist and W. It. Gardner, who "broke the course rerord to win the medal hero lust year. They were two of the prime favorites In this classic and a meeting in the first round was unfortunatel The two stars, however, went at it hammer and tongs. Gardner played the beautiful golf he can and copped the first four holes in n row. Corkran stepped in on the next two and they halved tho eighth, whlrli looked llko tho turning point for Gard ner. Tho young Buffalo star lanacu tie green with his wood and looked a sure winner with Corkran In the gulley. Tho latter was nicely out on the green in two, but Gardner proceeded to take three putts nnd was but two up on the ninth tee. Down below, Kudy Kncppcr, Iown State chnmpion. was drawn against another expert In simp son Dean, four times a medallist this year. Kneppcr had a putt for a bird on the first with Dean in a trap, and won the hole playing safe. They halved the next in 4's and Dean made a bold play for the long third. He renched the green with his sec ond wood, Kncpper chipping close in three. Dean's approach putt was bad, and his next worse when he ran two feet over tho bole from four feet. Wncpper miss a six-footer for a win and was still one up at the fourth when they halved in fives. A great old match for local Interest was that between Norman Maxwell, Vhltemarsh, nnd Mnr Marston, Mer ion. Maxwell has generally trimmed Marston in former starts, but neither is up to the mark in this tourney. Maxwell appeared for the first time In glasses this morning as he has suf fered with "McDougal eye" for home weeks. Marston has not recovered from a strained shoulder which kept him from playing abroad this year and showed in Ills, qualifying score where he wns not going at his best clip. Dr. J. W. Itobb, Merlon, won tho quadruple tio for last place In the first flight playing off against Goorgo Elklns and Ed Stevens, both of H. V. C. C, nnd Maurice Jllsley, Atlantic City. Tho lattor's failuro was a blow to his friends, as they figured him to have, a chanw to win the main trophy. Dr. Ilobb wns paired against Harold McFurland, one of the two golfers ex tant who has won tho Iynncwood Hall Oup outright. They put on a great match. When Corkran began to stage his comeback the gallery picked up his match with Gardner . Corkran had picked up another hole, but was still one down at tho nunch bowl. Gard- L ncr spilled his pitch short to the trrtp anil though lie was well on in two, Corkran on tho green bank his three and squnred the match for tho first time. He then proceeded to drive tho fif teenth green 275 jards, nnd Gardner was snort in tlie rough. Tho latter got his four and Corkran took three putts after Gardner just missed a U. Still are square. Both missed the long sixteenth. Cork ran drove In the water, lifted, played a Bwcct brassio way over the mounds, hut nulled a mnshla not on In four. Gardner dug under a short drive, played an Iron safe of the mounds, topped a brasslc from the rough to more rough and wns still short of the green In four. They halved In sterling sevens. tjorKrnn won tno seventeenth nnd wns up for tho first time when he got on the green with n fine Iron from the rough, while Gardner, by tho right-hand route, got over the green under tho trees. Gardner's drlvo was right to tho eighteenth and ho was nicely on with his mnshle. Corkran sliced his drivo to tho rough and his approach was over the pin. Gardner drew a burst of ap plause by sinking a ten-foot putt for a bird 84 and the holo. Tbnt squared It nnd thev inarched to tho nineteenth. In plnylng the extra holo both drove good, Corkran was short on his ap proach nnd Gardner was over. Tho match went to Gardner when Corkrnn missed a short putt. It. B. Knmpmann, San Antonio, was run-ntr-urt for the Texas title and Is a fine golfer, but he had his troubles In the morn ing at Noble. Two shots out of bounds on the first nlno and too many putts were the main hitch. On the ninth lie missed ont a foot long. Bo did George notan. the other Texan tth us and labt year's winner, notan put a neatapproach right up to the cup. but Are You Suffering Pain ? Sloan's Liniment brings quick relief to all external aches and pains by renewing circulation In the painful parts, scattering congestion. You will find it soothing and comforting. Sloan's Liniment Is not an experiment. 40 years ago (t was made purposely to fight pain and thousands use It with gratifying results. Sloa Linimenffc ' i.iiQ - ; -VI y.y' V ) . r LEt)GERr-PHiIADELPHlA, TUESDAY, JUNE U, 1921 fimmed tho lltH one no how," he draulcd. "Don't llk thoe, Doutlaw torkrnn wns hlltltig m a mile. On inn twelfth ho was but nfty yards short of tho creek In a dead wind and thy same short of the ureen with a bffteB,0i'rPim..S baked lie Into the same wind. Just museu his bird. Itnrold Mcrtirlnnd and Cecil Calvert ware two expert locals lo score a bird 8 on " heme hole It wn Calvert's third golf round slnco September IB. Jamm II. (lay. Jr., Is playing h'la best game this year and attributes It to a pew driver which has an absolutely '!' face. He's getting twenty yards more with It. Ixrala Uannrnbaum had tha distinction of making an eagle 3 on tha real long fourtn hole. H'a two long shots with ft creek to be pitched In front of tho green, so birds aro rare enough. Monro Morae, Vermont: Edward SUvena, Huntingdon Valley, and II. U. Swops. Mer- cnanivwir, nuu iruuoics imo -M,vrf,-.,7 Kemble coming home. Morse was B7-41. Stevens. 37-18, und Hworo. J8-01, In tne morning. I'mncli Itrmhle. Merlon, entered the fray with Hio reputation of liming plated ex cellent Blf Kvtnbla reached tho seventh tee In twtnlyono strokes, with 4-S-4 to turn, but lok uno oer on each, lie nau four birds out. Here's his card, 8 8 D 4 J 0 4 0 35 Norman Maxwell had worse luck. II; hit a Ford truck, but nothing ever bounced on a Ford. Mttxwell'n next was In the creak. After nil that ho got a nve. After going out In 30 ho had four putts on ten. three on elecn nnd twenty-six In all for a 46 back. ' CAPE MAY PLAYERS REPORT Seashore Collegians Will Have One of Best Teams In History The Cape May Collegians reported at tho seashore for the firijt time this season this morning. The team will bo composed of some of the best players in the college ranks. Tho catchlne will bo handled bv Gllmoro, formerly of Pcnn. and Schneider, of Swnrthmorc. Sid Sweeney, of Vlllnnova, Rcllly, of I. M. C., ami Ted Tiber will do'the twirling and the Infield will be com posed of Dan McNichol, Penn captain, S'evlile and Hyan, of Vlllnnova; Con nolly nnd Hutten, of Vlllnnova, and Lystcr, of P. M. 0., will be In the outfield with Gomez, the Cuban, In the utility role. The Collcglnns open the home" season at Columbin Park on July 4. In the meantime, thev will play twilight games with Philadelphia teams. Games can be secured through Eddie Wil liams, 130S Walnut street, or James Neville, Urookllnc, Pa. GROH BACK, BUT REDS LOSE Cincinnati Loses to Dodgers, 3'1, With Heinle at Old Station Cincinnati. June 14. Heinle Groh, late king of the holdouts, resumed his old station at third baso yesterday, and the Reds, in celebration of the occasion, promptly proceeded to frncturo their wlnnfng"strenk by dropping a ball game to the Robins. Manager Moron had to shift his In field considerably to make a place for his recalcitrant star, and tho. alterations did not fit very well, the Rcdlegs finish ing on the short end of a 8-to-l argu ment with the Flatbush champions. Real Estate Trust Wins Title Real Estate Title and Trust won tha championship of tha Bank and Trust league when It defeated the Land Title and Trust yesterday at Strawbrldg it Clothier Field, 10 to 2. The victors went through the sea son without a defeat, wlncig tbe seven games played. "Stew" Harlmess' pitching was the feature. Another Polo Win for Americans Tloehatnpton. Knrland, June 14 An American poio team, composing C. C. Rumsey, Carl Hopping, Robert ft. Straw- nringo ana i nomas u. micncocK, jr.. was v:ctorioua against tne roxnuntcrs' team composed of Mnlor lleseltlne. Major Miller Mundy. Major Magor and Mr. Wnnamakcr. Tha score was 10 goals to 8. Martin West Va. Baseball Captain Morgantown. Vi. Vn., June 14. Homer Martin, all-around athlete of West Virginia University, has been chosen as captain of the Mountaineers' tin hasbeen catcher of the team for the last iu. 22 baseball team Mar. In haw beer hroe ears tt departments. He has won lettors In other ba ill. inciuaing xooiDau ana basket Zbys-ko Wins In 8tralght Falls Minneapolis. June 11. gtnnlslaus Zbszko world s hcaywelght champion, threw Henry Ordemann. of Minneapolis, In two straight falls here. The nrst fall came In no minutes 80 seconds with nn arm lock and Bclssors hold, and the second In 13 mlnutus 12 sec onds with a body scissors. McTlghe Finishes Kelly In Fourth . Now York. June 14. Mike MoTlrfie knocked out Tim Kelly In tha fourth round of the scheduled twelve-round final bout at ihe.F'i"Ior,..Aui!llorlum here. In the semi final Terry Martin wasawnrded the Judges' decision oxer Krnnkle Williams nfter he had battered Williams ten rounds Mission Polo Team Wins Manila. June 14. Tha nmnMantiui i..i.. polo team, composed of W. Cameron Forbes V.I1IUIIDH .iiLLtiy mnr .mnnirnn ann iri r..i..u -iw.aT.!.-'!-.! ""I. :,l"Jr tam A trt O liara liaat.tt... ' 'ry ,.( w w nviu roiriuaii YOU Mnll find an individuality, a dis tinctive quality appeal which puts Girard beyond all comparison. The pleas ure it affords cannot be displaced at any price with those who know it. The new Girard is better, bigger than ever Try it. GI RARE) America's Foremost Cigar Never gets on your nerves tn - tfa , CARPENTIER LOOKS READY FOR BATTLE Challenger Impresses Specta tors at Short Workout at Manhasset Camp REAL TRAINING IS PRIVATE Manilas vlt, 1,. T June 14. Look ing better thnn nt any previous stage of his training, Oeorget f'nrpcntlcr yester day worked out before press represen tatives nnd a feu- friends nt his camp here, where the European heavyweight is getting Into condition for the world's heavyweight championship battle against Jack Dcmpsey. Cnrpentlcr engaged In five rounds of boxing in the open-nlr ring, punched the fast and heavy bags, Indulged In a session of pulley and nrm -strengthening work and shndowboxrd. Carpentier's appearance as he dis carded his bathrobe for the workout impressed tho spectators assembled for the occasion. In place of the pallid face and the almost chnlk-whltc skin, which give him more the appearance of n matinee idol than a boxer, there was disclosed a ruddy, healthy specimen of virile manhood. Cnrpentlcr looked more the fighter .than nt any other time since he began his training. The impressive change In complexion illustrates beyond question that Car- Kentler has been working steadily nnd ard In preparation for tho battle. The Frenchman is getting in his best train ing licks In private workouts nnd gives llttlo serious attention to tho workouta before tho nresi renrcspntnUrps. Indeed, this wns admitted without"! qualification, following the exhibition, by Manager Francois Dei-camps, who declared without hesitation thnt Car- For a Limited Time We Offer EXTRA TROUSERS With Each Made To Order 24 CPLENDID woolens - and icorateds, most ly short lengths remain ing from our recent "choice of the house" sale. Every suiting was a wonderful value at the original price without the extra trousers, now they are actually double value. Come in, see for yourself, and let our tailors measure you for a real tailoring bargain. P. B. WHITE & CO. TOM MALONEY, Manager 808 CHESTNUT ST. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENTNrcs k'r Formerly 104 SfibaflLaaaaaaaY aaH aaLMBfisSaSRftSftqww $xuv LaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaHl flHM JaUflHiHiiaBBBBBBaLaBBBBBBBBBBLaBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBVHlrSa fV'"fOra71 " r-r-; J' j MMMMMBJBaJBBMBBBMM,a.B.- j ,HXr -v".. , ,.,.t. , , 1 Fivc Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMKfllf'AN T.BAOnB flayer nnd t'lnb . All. It. u. Avn. Ileumnn, Detroit . fl ?!J V Hpeiiker. Cleveland 411 ISO 40 Slsler, HI. Louis IT ! ( 01 .480 tt 00 72 .420 .10.1 .30 .371 t oi,n, Detroit , m jii m Ullllann, HI. routs 00 101 3H f nhb, Detroit . , 7 t NATIONAL I.KAOUK rounder. HI. Iitila 11 17t 41 llornsby, Ht. I-onU 4 ISO 4 1 Mcllenrj. Ht. touls 10 1S8 XT Slnnn, Ht I.ouT . 35 103 W Tlayrr nnd Club II. All. R. (Irimes, Chicago. 47 1711 87 A3 .."! 78 .417 79 .401 40 ,311ft II. AVB. 01 ,301 pcntler does not attempt to extend him self in his semi-public workouts. "Georges, ho no work hard now," said Descninpi, In the midst of an In terested grout) when Cnrpcnlier had taken the path to the shower after his workout. "This is for newspaper men, and Georges just go light nnd take things ciihj. (With n few Illustrative ?cstures with tho arms In lighting poise, ndlcatho of easy-going boxing.) Georges, he do his hard work In morn ing mostly, sometime In tho afternoon, but mostl in the morning. Then he work in private. Nobody Is around and Georges work hard. "Today Georges is feeing fine, but he no work hnrd; just for the newspa- fiers," nnd Dccnmps danced about iini atlng u boxer stepping back out of thcrange of fire with upraised guard. "You will see on July 2. Then you will be surprised nnd you will tell me thnt Georges showed nothing like that In training," concluded Descnmps, nnd his face lit up with it laugh. Here's a Good Outfielder A flrsl-class outfielder. v"io has rlaed for the last fow jsari with the Atlantic T lining Co would like to get In touch with nome llrat-class team having a fair repu tation He would like to hear from .NBtMI C. or the Parksburg Iron Co Teams needing a nrat-class nelder and a fair bats man should get In touch with Harry esger, 2442 Kouth Itoiewood street, or phons Oregon 1141 W Boston Writers Triumph Tloaton, Juno 14. Boston sport writers de feated their New Tork collearueg at golf on the Hellevue links here, taking six nut of ten matches In the Individual play and four of the !lo foursomes. South 8th St. J GIRARD "Broker" 15c A national favorite Other alzca 10c and up Suit (i BiaaaaK)iv vyvmBV Oaam HlaaaaRK4 iS'Bt lY'aJ?lw to Be Busy DEMPSEY NEARLY DOWN TO WEIGHT Heavyweight Champion Within Four Pound9 of Desired 190. All Wo'rk Halted JACK IN PERFECT CONDITION Atlantic City, N. J.. .Tunc 1 1. .Tnck Dcmpsey, lo down to within four pounds of the 11)0 pounds he pjtpectH to enrry Into the ring; at Jersey City when he meet Georges Cnrpentlcr on July 2, nnd hs a result nit work nt the champion's ( fs in perfect condition to ro into tho camp haw been halted. The sudden switch of plans from pro posed heavy workouts, cmnted some thing of a sensation here. When would bp spectators of the expected rinjr battles with sparring partners reached the gate yesterday and were informed thnt there would be no work of any kind by Demp sey rumors flew to the effr-ct that the bad cut over the champion's eye had de veloped some new complications and there was talk of hedging on bets nl ready placed. Jack Koarris, however, Is authority for the statement that the lay-off of Dcmpsey is simply in the line of wis dom plnnncd to prevent his going stale or getting below the ring weight which It Ik his trnlncr's object to achieve. When Dcmpsey was placed on tho scales after his hnrd working In the terrific heat of Sunday, It wan discov ered that he worked off nearly cisht pounds, nnd rather than chance further NEW TROPICAL WORSTEDS BUILT TO MEASUREMENT ARE IN INCREASING DEMAND The cloths have all the durability of wear for which worsteds are noted. They are finest tailoring fabrics in a multiplicity of quiet patterns. Despite their amazing thinness, our tailors are sewing style and form into every seam. An unusual opportunity to have a cool summer worsted suit built to fit you individually. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street r Men's Solid Leather Belts 'laisaaaaaaWtV ' aWSSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBxm ' MsisaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM ' fl'iaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH ' bbLILsbbbbbbbbbbbbWjB ' tSBBBBBBBBBaiB ' BBBBVUBBBaBBBW SbbbbbbbbMP aaSBaBrJB1 I Black or Tan. Alio Jfade With Snap Bnd to Attach Own lluikle t 0 $2 00 MARTIN & MARTIN tp.vV 1713 Chestnut St. 28 South 15th St. J F -aranchet, London & New -r'r" - t L Branches, MEN! ' -BBS 1 IS1 M f Mm m fvl 1 M m r m m m at v m Mm M E M m J MT mm Mm m mr'"''M'm"fi"MWmw imim Summer Suits Made to Measure mmmr bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbi ' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbB I Actual valu English Mohairs Tropical Worsteds Blue Serges Gray Serges Herringbones Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds All-Wool White Flannel Trousers Made to Your Measure 7-5 and $12-50 Store Closes 21 This Evening; Five Baseball Games Produce Fifteen Homers Ilesplte llie fuel llinl Ihere were three rtne res reetenisj in wnirn no nom nins made. Ilrtern rlrrnll clouts were la In uiilrn no nome run f!Mn rlrrittl rtotlts rr n burcli, nnd Mann, Pi, ioiu nrns. 1 ealer &r Rnlh, w ork . Mllllnmi. Ml. I.oiiU A... P. Ualker, Alhletics ... Tnliln Ml I,oiil A.. . . Mnnn, Nt. litiU N,,... Itlre, t nlilnton f'urev. Iltfklnrll. . . . . . . I I 1 I I 1 t 1 I q Illilttrd. rillatiiirsli nlxbrn. I'lltati ilinrs urali. , linker, New orl A. rll..-l. U T A.,1. A liawk. Ne'w York A Atnrrlrnn I.eHenr . . Nntlonnl JnRiio reilsterrtl In Ihe ollier.ntj. ..Three itU. ers enrh lilt two. Iliilli. W hilled. Vllte- and dnnRcrous reduction, the rest period wni ordered nt once. Kriinis took occasion to repent hii ffirtnni niiaort trmrf in 4lin nfTnnt liut .Tai.1 rliiR for it championship brittle f nnv wiiuiii a wcck. lie stnteii Hint the re ports thnt the opening of the wound over Deninsey's eye during his recent spnrrliiR bouts hits brought on new dangers were entirely wrong nnd that the cut Iihs healed almost entirely and Is n matter of no further concern. Kenriis nlso htnted today that the first resumption of real ring boxing on tho part of the champion would be on Wednesday or Thursdny at the earliest, Kid Williams Gets Decision .... .. . - . . . : : Albiuir. N. V . June 14 Kid Williams, of Philadelphia, former nantnmweljrht chsm- Blon, was awarded the decision over FranWIe Uly of Htaten Island nfter twelve round of fast boxing liere. Williams had an d vantfiKo of six rounds In nrlsllt Shlpway Tiger Tennis Leader rrlnrelon N. !.. .Tune 14 Charles M f-hlpwaj. nf Charleston. S C, has been elected aptatn of the Princeton tennis team for next year. $50 Mrst men prefer to wear a Belt mad of one - plere rood solid leather. The M. & M. Belt is one piece of Fine Harness1 Leather (not split) . It outwears any stitched belt. Always keeps its shape. Refined looking and durable. Persons who know the advan tages of a solid leather belt, made by the most renowned SADDLERS in the country, wear nothing else. London Mens Merchant Tailors l.mnim.n,.-..., 1617 Chestnut St. DOWN GO PRICES WITH A BANG! es up to $45 Just read this list of materials embraced in this wonderful sale and you can readily see tho tremendous reduction we have made on most desirable suitings. I'jven in the "Good Old Times" such an opportunity to have a bwu maue 10 your measure never presented. was Daily at 6 P. M D $ 41 i T1 i4 timo i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers