7WH
,-;rrrr
jjWn flnnWs IVTarir Aimnal Cnlf
ONE-ARMED PLAYER '
IS STAR AT TENNIS
Jj, jR. 'Hatliaway Defeats
" Two Good Men ire Tour
I nament at Merion for
1 'State Championship
DOUBLES STARTED
IJy SriCK HALL
H
R. HATHAWAY, of Now Tork,
who Is entered In the Pennsylvania
Aisle lawn tennis tournament now in
wojress at Merlon, Is ono of the clever
Mt oerforraers that ever stepped on n
Phllfttlelphla court. There arc a lot of
Mn who can beat him, but thcro are
ion who has the handicap that ho has.
Hathaway has only one arm. yet he
has reached the fourth round In the
ilules by trlmminK two good men
Ktrbert Fischer and Joseph H. Qrubb,
la the first day's play Hathaway was
listen by Herb Fischer In the first set,
8.1 but he showed an awrcselvcness In
th next two that could not be stopped
hr the Cynwyd player, who Incidentally
holds the Eastern Pennsylvania doubles
title with his brother, Carl, lesterdoy
Hitbawav again lost the first set In his
natch this time to Grubb, but once
more ho camo back and captured the
followlne two sets and the match.
Hathaway plnys a very sound came
throughout. He drives well both on his
fort and back hand, volleys with pre
cision and Is fairly strong overhead. The
remarkable part of his play naturally Is
his service. His left arm was ampu
tated lost above tho elbow and ho holds
one of tho balls under that nrm. The
other bo grasps with tho hand that holds
his racquet. Ho swings his racquet up
ward, just as all others do, and in so
ooing tofscs tho ball up U tho samo
time. If ho falls to make his first serv
ice rood, he takes tile other bull from
Sis left arm and repeats tho process.
Hit service with this handicap is re
markably fast, and he seldom Is guilty
of double-faulting.
CoDete Doys to the Foro
' Thus far the college boys from Prince
ton, Harvard and the University of
Pennsylvania have attracted more at
tention thnn any ono elso In the tour
nament. The Harvard, Princeton and the Uni
versity of Ponnsylvnnlu players have
bun In most of the feature matches, and
their play has been remarkably good,
stowing how fast tho game is becoming
1 real major sport in tho colleges of
America.
The Princeton entrants have been
Umlnatcd and Harvard has only ono
representative In the tournament sur
tlrlng tho third round of tho singles.
This. Is J. B. Fenno, Jr. Ho trimmed
Harold Lane yesterday and on tho
opening day defeated Ted Edwards.
Fenno's doubles partner, Morris Duano,
was beaten in a very close match by
ROWSFAST TRIAL
Leads Heavy Varsity Eight by
Five Full Lengths Over
' Threo-lVlile Course
JOE WRIGHT UNDECIDED
Poughkcepsle, N. Y., June 15. Joe
'Wright sent his threo crews over tho
w Poughkecpsie courso In tho first
tsl time trial of the training season
"re yestorday. The Red and Blue
mtntor in gtM somewhat undecided on
tte question of the relative merits of
n' light nnd heavy varsity eights.
Mltcholl's light eight sped over the threo
Miles In the excellent tlmo of 14
"nlnut'S 40 seconds, leading Its rival by
full five lengths at the finish.
The remnrkablo tlmo registered by
iuf i? ComhInatlon was largoly made
possible by a fast down -stream current
and a strong northwest wind. "Wright's
launch arrivod late Monday night, after
long trip up tho Hudson 'from New
lots, only to disappear beneath the
wrracj overnight. It was raised early
ftsterday mornrne, and performed well
18 Plf of its visit to tho depths.
Wright took his three crews on nn
J7 paddle up to tho Columbia boat
nonse, whero Jim Rice started the shellH
i.vP'1,,?,r t,mc trlals- Mitchell's
"Wit, folding to the course close to the
a.ak .i1"1'1 cvcred tho first mile In
:.. '"e second In 9:55 nnd finished
"!"y m 14HU.
Wright hos as yet made no decision
u& u 'IclJ .crcw wlu set tho call, for
Mitchell s eight was favored by smoother
water than was Dnrby'B and tho lattor's
Jiso was handicapped by swells from
.rftSybrl7lKh 80V0 " rUfih g",B
The Navy and Pennsylvania were the
S, M'?' to have two workouts.
hu,0111' Bavo his Cnllfnrnlnns it
rest m the morning and Ten Eyok found
afternoon. B' BOt t0 h'3 HliinB in the
P. R. T. HAS STAR TEAM
Representative Club In Selected From
Fourteen Teams In Two Leagues
Baseball ia going great guus among
we employes of tho P. R. T.. who huvo
two eagues, "A" nnd "B," which
50nf"is fourteen teams. A keen race
r tlio championship Is now under way.
''forgo I. Kellers, who has charge, also
?". ,nn all-star club, tho pick of the
whole city and which plays nt Tenth
m kuwrno streets.
The field is, ono of tho best in the
'"J' nnd Is nlso ideally located. The
b Is only ev in the ranks of Fcmi
Pro baseball, but Is ono of the best,
fVrew Karnes have been played to date.
J'lt they have been onc-Mded. In the
tuturo only the strongest will bo booked
W'n'es have been secured with Na
tivity Fleishcr, Penenyd, Dobson,
n c,urB Iro nl OrcKsona Tigers
i, ",atur,,,,y AU-Stars oppose
vu M!lU? Stars, who last Saturday
nk?(1 Pridesburg. 0-0, and who have
scored victories over Freoland Tigers,
ew ork Fluid Club and other strong
nut-of-towii teams. Any of tho really
?In. i ?hH, teams wishing Saturday aud
Jwillght dates with P. R. T. can se
cure the Maine by giving return games,
Vli c" (,u'orKO l- Zcllors, P. It. T.,
"ru road and Lur.urni street.
New Ring Bill for New Haven
ereatS-yHX"1' .Con"-. Jun 11. A bill
full U ".8 AthWIo Commlaaloft to have
rniinP01 . far bulnf and -wreatllnc
SimiTO raplaclnu local unotndal tooxlnit
W2blJfiT "n,iBintd by aov.?nortI!c.
ilnS.mmlM.10' to lw ajpalnt4 by th;
PENN LIGHT CREW
tin vZ tW iQKliaa u"tn uvunikw o in jo, n,nq
', ,;f"in?'.ilr .oyw?B. viwhw victory;
Another ex-Champion
Out on Merion Courts
William, J. Clothier, one-tin notional
wn tennl champion and International
V of world fame. va out llrnhrrinc; up
with hla tennis bat roateruar afternoon.
f'Mhfcr Dlarnl with C. Stanley Honn,
the Merion Ieft-hnnder. an lit opponent.
Although Clothier hits plnred very little
frcyntly, he showed very rood form,- nnd
it he decide to enter any tournament
this year It la likely that he wUido a
well aa he did Inat season
Although he wna not ranked. In
nroaimiahlr from lurk nt ilntA. lie nt&YM
1 Hi
r.fl
In
Wl
nked
do'nli
an p
inton
In 1020.
n 11
he
Fxreiienuy in the notional Bonnie
- a i. -:- - "..- -T i-" r. .-- --
e with
iienia u.
risht.
and nlan performed
brilliantly in the Honthnmntoi
ment, where he reached the final
tonrna
I round.
l.njit wtkjtlr fhahi vrji aratrikl vniu
ai e
tionai champions nt Merlon nt tne cnurcn
Cap mutches.
Craig Ulddle, ono of America's best,
after ono of tho toughest struggles of
tho tournament.
Blddlo did not get startod as soon as
his younger opponent, but finally caught
up in the first set, making the score
5 all when it looked as though Duanc
would easily win. llut Blddlo was not
quito steady' enough and he' lost the first
set to Duane, 7-1), tho final game going
to dcuco before tho Hnrvard boy won It.
Blddlo en me back strong in the uekt
two sets, and while ho won the second
with only tho margin of 0-4, he got
better all the time and took the final
sot. 0-2. Duano showed In this match
with the Philadelphia veteran that he
is indeed n coming player and ono who
is likely to go far in the intercollegiate
meet which begins at Merlon June 27.
Duano and Fenno lost in tho doubles to
Ted Edwards and J. C. Bell, Jr.
One of the fastest matches of the day
was between Carl Fischer, captain of
tho University of Pennsylvania team,
and B. T. Horndon. Princeton. On
Monday Fischer beat the Princeton
captain, .Too Werner, thon defeated 0.
M. Harlan In tho next round. Fischer's
third-round match brought him against
Princeton's No. 2 player. Hemdon.
Tho latter made a much better showing
than his captnin, nnd at times it looked
as though tho Red and Blue leader was
going to fall below tho hard-hitting
Princctonian. But Fischer ultimately
won out, 7-5, 7-G,
Three-Set Points
Hemdon led Fischer at 5-4 in the
first set and three times in the tenth
game he had set point, but each time
he failed to como through with the win
ning stroke, although ho was serving
and both had been winning on their de
liveries. Twico when ho was within a point
of tho set Hcrndon was ovcr-nnxlotis
nnd served double faults and onco he
misjudged ono of Fischer's drives nnd
allowed it to strike tho backline with
out attempting to make a return.
Flschor nlso was unsteady on service
and came very nearly losing 'first sot.
Ho was leading nt 0-5 and had 45-15
when ho double-fnulted twico in se
cession, bringing the score 'to deuce.
After 22 points had been played,
Fischer finally won tho set.
Burns Won Title in
1906 After Jef fries
Gave Crown to Hart
James J. .Teffcries, like Alexander,
reached tho point where there were no
moro worlds to conquer. For six years
after winning the heavyweight cham
pionship, the California boilcrmaker
met every boxer with nerve enough to
challengo him, and mauled them nil
severely. Ho disliked tho Inconveni
ence of forever keeping In trim, how
ever, and announced ills intention of
retiring from tho ring In 1005, be
stowing his tltlo upon Marvin Hart.
The present was mndo after Hart had
thrashed Jack Root in twelve rounds,
at Reno, Nev.
With Hart the championship was an
easy como, easy go bit of property.
Ho promptly lost it on February 23,
1000, to Tommy Burns, a Canadian,
in a twenty-round flgiit at Los An
geles. Burns remained in front of tho
pack of pugilists for almost tyireo years.
In that tlmo ho successfully defendod
his title agalust Phllndelphln Jaclc
O'Brien, whom ho defeated In twenty
rounds, and Bill Squires, of Australia,
who stood up only two minutes and
eight seconds.
During all of this time a big, strap
ping negro, John Arthur Johnson, had
been knocking pugilistic peoplo rlgtit
and left and, in lila off moments, cn
doavoring to get a crack nt tho cham
pion. But tho champion always had
some excuse.
Johnson's manager trailed Burns
around the United states and to Eng
land, but could not get him to meet
tho former cotton jammer from uaives
ton. Undnunted, he kept on the trail of
Burns nnd finully cornered hiin In
Australia, whero u match with "111
Arltia " was nrrangea.
Amateur Sports
Amlnbon Traveler would like to arrant:
irnmtn nlth all flrtt-clnns team. Dan Basel,
322 Hast Olrnrcl avenuo,
Ilronmall Cliil), of Delawnrs County, ha
Juna 18 urxJ tovornl other Aitea open tor
(1rt.ctns travoMnK teams. D. V. Hop
Klnn. Ilroomall. Pa.
Quaker Itro A. A., a fait travollnr team,
haH open dated. U. Jllttner, phone Ken
etnttton 1000,
lxtrrTCHd II, C. a fourteen-alxten-year-old
traveling tram want enmes, D, Jen
nlnir. 0172 Holrrhart utreet.
Any aeml-pro tenm that Is In need of a
sooj pitcher should write to V. M., 1800
iliiutlnv t'ark iionue.
Hfrxnnw ciui) nas Juno i, 111 ana July 4
(lo inimes) open for till nrnt-clnss home
(i,nm Tlinmnn H. Hill, phone l'onlnr RIRn T
Cullaw II. '., a travelin;
nj team, wants
irai-nAM. B. vnn IJVKe. 7i:i
venango street,
l..y-i; rtnci.ii wami uitmea wun nil nrst
rlaas home teams. II. llaroclc. 920 forth
Uenth Ftrcet.
Cltarfleld A. A. has several open dates
(or nit-Uusn homo uums. M. Ilaran, 8il4
Clcnrllelrt street.
Ht. Clement' 0. 0. would like to hear
from flrst-claBs traveling teams. P. ClarU,
plinnc Woodland 'JUi.l J,
Ilolmeolinrs: A. A. has June is and 10
orii for nrt-claH teams having grounds.
Joe VoKhr S1KI7 Ilhawn ntrent
A flr-clis- nmatrar baseball club la now
belnir fiinnwl. . H I'lnyer wlshlnir to jo n
the team should wrlto to M. noien, 1021
South i:ihti tr, ,
SubiirUin Mora' Club would Ulte to hear
from all llret-clasa travellnx teams plnylnc
twIIUht g-ames. A. C. IUnunow. B007
Noth American street.
WlldHOod A. A., of Frankford. has open
dates far all flret-clnss travellnir teams, n.
MrArthcr. B031 Jackson street.
TIoko, Cbnnin. a travellif team, wants
teamen wltli all Drat-class clubs, M. Hutiel
247 West Hholdon street. uci.
Amerlcnn All-Stnrs, a firot-clns travpllnr
team, wants Barnes. M. Ilrown, 424 North
Thlriy-alHhth street.
I'hlliuleliihln Hchol.istlcs would like to
hear froni all flnt-c!as.i homo teams, n.
Slattery. 72S Kast, Hilton street.
Murwyn 1 lelu Club warns eames with all
flrst.Plnes home teams, Manoaer Adler 080
North Orlann. street.
Tulco II. O. would Ulte to hear from all
thlrteen-flfteeno ear-ola traveling teams. XV
Doyle, 48J0 1'aschall avenue.
A ball illainond In Kouth rhtUjr can be
olitnlrMl bv unv toum bv addressing X, V. Z
i-are Rports Department. ISvcsixa Pcbt.io
I.KPOtR,
An otitfleldrr, who can also pitch, would
like to hear from all nrst-claas teams In meif
of a player. J, Clark. 822 Andrew avenue.
Colllnvdatn. Ta.
South 1'liUly II. C, a aUteen-elihteen-rear-old
travellnir team, want games. V, Pair
cnt. 2830 Morris street.
Twenty-sixth Straight for Orioles
naiiit.iurv juiiq in. imiunioro pui up new
Baltimore, Juna IB. naltlmoro put
"sur lur u iiuvrnuunai ieaiKUe in
Lilonal Leaau In rnn
MUliivfl Riniu wnn vitiTffm.i u. T rt
estertlaj- fciiliJofeatlnif
ICidAf 8 to) 8. ana wlnnlni
lw,tJ'Ui
M.m T., t H I " 'rl J
EVENING PUBLI6
3 LOCALS SURVIVE
LYNNEWOOD GOLF
Beadlo Plays Addis Today;
Marston vs. 0. V. Rotan,
Texas, in Other Semi-Final
DEAN'S GREAT EAGLE TWO
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Mar Marston met George Rotan in
the fcaturo semi-final golf match at
Hnntlnnlon Valley today for the
Lynnewood Hall Cup. Rota- won tho
cup last rear, nnd Is playing uoothly,
but should meet stiff opposition In the
local expert. .
J. J. Beadle, Cednrbrook, teed off
mrnlnat 1.. M. Addis. Jr.. II. V. O. 0.,
in the uppor bracket.
Marston has been playlnjt well, de
spite n lame shoulder. Ho beat Norman
Maxwell and J. W. Robb yesterday,
Rotan trimming J. A. Brown, Cricket
Club, and J. S. uean ro auvnnce.
Locals havo mndo a fine showing to
land threo out of four In tho seml-flnn'a-
.... i..
Beadlo stnrrea uy turning ono m w.u
biggest upsets yesterday wncn no
trimmed W. H. Gardner, last year's
medalist, in the nitcrnoon.
nnr.innr won fame last year and tne
tltreof "cxtra-holo man" when he went
nine or ten extra holes In four matches
of tho Lynnewood nnd Wilmington
tourneys in ono week. Ho iust natural
ly refuses to win or lose at the
eighteenth. He's champion cxtra-holer
went to the nineteenth ngnln yester
any to beat Corkran.
Hotnn Is again favorctl to win tne
SI1!.. ". tell? i.1?!!? ''"&
Thev met In the finnls last year. Dean
pulled the most sensntlonnl shot of tho
tourney when ho overdrove the road at
tho dog leg ninth yesterday and then
holed out a mnshie-nlblick shot for
what is said to be the first eagles ever
made there.
"Tho longest shot I over holed,"
said Dean.
Not so Good
Tho automatical draw Is theoreti
cally good, if tho best players In the
field piny up to form. The medalist is
drawn for the first round against the
holder of the ninth best card ; tho player
finishing second to qunllfy is drawn nt
tho bottom of the lower brnckct, nnd
so on.
But If the entries skid. It's not so
good. That's what happened nt Hunt
ingdon Valley, and as a result somo
of tho first-round matches might well
have been tho finnls nnd good players
were ousted right off the reel.
Dean played Knopper, for instance,
and then met Rotan In tho second
round.
JTp nbove W. H. Gardner, holder
of the courso record, was drawn against
D. Clarke Corkran, tho medalist, and
won. Both were hot fnvorltcs for the
cun beforo tho draw.
When n medalist is beaten in the
first round you will Invariably read
in your favorite Journal that "winning
tho raednl once more proved to bo a
ilnx for So-nnd-So. yesterday's medal
ist, who was trimmed In the first round
today," etc.
Personally wo beliovo It Is not bo
much tho "jinx" ns the hand of Provi
dence, which distributes tho honors each
to each.
Norvo Strain
Corkran, directly involved, believes
In neither theory.
"The trnln of n modal round," stated
thn stocky and cheerful Baltimore sa
tellite. "1b realized only by thoso with
n chance to top the field. It menns
4s and Ss.
"You know you can't miss anything
when yoii'ro stacking your game against
tho best cards of from a hundred to
two hundred golfers. You know there's
a break where you can lose or win all.
"You're keyed up and you must bat
tle nil the way to hold your ucrvo ten
sion in control. When yon win, you
relax nnd In your first match you're
'liable to take on a player on top of
His game, wno crawis an over you,r
frame. Fired with the ambition to go
on through you may get wild and the
first thine you know you'ro out of It."
Cochran praised tho great gamo of
Gardnor yesterday.
"I tried my darndest." he said, "nnd
thought I had him, when I finally went
ono up witn a uira at tne seventeenth.
I wns up for my four at tho eighteenth,
brit I have to hand it to a golfer who
can sink a ten -foot for a bird at that
stage and square the match."
It was a great treat to those who
saw it and tho star pair had a line
best-ball card.
WALTHAM SPEEDOMETERS
AND AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS
r (Psjsyi!.t.
assurance of quality and
precision. Second: That recognizing these facta, the
builders of the world's leading cars specify and equip
their product with Waltham precision instruments.
The Waltham is the only Air-Friction Speedometer in
the world. It indicates accurately and instantaneously
the speed of your car. It is not affected by climatic
conditions. It is used on such cars as Cunningham,
Lafayette, Leach- Bilt well, Lincoln, Packard, Pierce
Arrow, Renault, Rolls-Royce, Stcvens-Duryea, Wills
Sainte Claire and others.
Waltham Watch Company, Waltham, Mass.
Service Station -Auo Equipment & Service Co.
1421 North Broad Street
WALTHAM 1
Z7ie Speedometer of Instantaneous' Accuracy
LEDGER - PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1021
Tourney for
Babe's Liner Brings t
Luck to Youngster
Now York, Juno 15. Ono of
Babe Ruth's crashes into the center
field bleachers during yesterday s
batting practice nt tho Polo Grounds
caused much gladness to a small boy
spectator. A hard liner from tho
Bubo's bat struck tho boy in the
face. When he realized what had
happenod, Ruth rushed out to tho
bleachers, carried tho bay to tho
clubhouso and summoned medical
aid.
Until he found himself in tho arms
of his slugging hero the boy was
wailing pltcously. But on sight of
Babo tho tears wcro chased nwny by
smiles, which developed into high
jjleo when tho Bambino ntttographed
and presented him with tho disas
trous baseball.
GENERAL PERSHING TO
ATTEND POLO CONTEST
Will Witness Final Match for Bryn
Mawr Cup Tomorrow
The final matsh for the Bryn Mawr
Polo Cup will be played tomorrow
nfteraoon at 4:30 at the Bryn
Mawr Country Club, Bryn Mawr, be
tween tho Bryn Mnwr first tenm nnd
the Mcndowbrook Ramblers.
One of the largest crowds of the sea
sons is expected to attend as General
John J. Pershing, with his aide, Major
J. G. Quekcmeyer, will be present.
Gcnernl Pershing nnd Mnjor Qucko
moyer nro guests of Governor nnd Mrs.
aproul nntl they, too, will be in tho dls
ftnntiltiliAn nnniii tVl4 111 I1iai.h tUn
gnme Tho mnjor ,ms plBycd 8'cveral
s p
wit
games nt Bryn Mawr
th the army
tour.
Mcadowbrook will start
A1.A rrnrrtn
w.ith one goal advantage over tho Ram-
Diers. U'uo line-up follows:
llrtYN AIAWll
J. A. Convoree..
A. M. Collins....
V. C. Mather
.MEADOWD'K JIM'UH
1 n. I'enn Smith,
2 Jr, ., 1
a n X. fftlbott.... 2
Fred Ho Bsck r
M. iiecksner.. a
I K.
Htrawbriase.
, Dack
IT.
EARL EBY'S LAST RACE
Penn Captain Will Hang Up Shoes
After Saturday
Chicago, Juno 1C. Nominations for
the fisst annual track and field games of
the National Collegiate A. A. to bo
held here Saturday, will be urranged In
event form and mado public Thursday,
A. A. Stagg, who Is receiving entries,
announced today.
Earl E,by, captain of Pcnn's team
and considered ono of tho fnstcst hnlf
mllcrs In the country will, he an
nounced, run his last raco Saturday.
In the hurdles, threo Western entries,
Wright, of Nebrnskn; Knollln, of Wis
coilsin, . and Bradle , of Kansas, nrc
expected to crowd Enrl Thompson, of
Dartmouth, world record holder for tho
120-yard high hurdlis at M2-5
seconds.
PADDOCK DECLINES HONOR
Votes for Bill Isenhouor as Captain
of California Track Team
Los Angeles, Juno 15. Charles W.
Paddock, of the University of Califor
nia, whose record-breaking work during
the last spring established him an the
world's gi en test sprinter, has declined
to become captain of tho university's
1022 track team.
"I'vo had trips to Belgium nnd
Pnris nnd England, and jaunts to tho
East," Paddock said in declining tho
honor.
"I'vo been showered with honors
moro thnn enough for ono man. The
other fellows should have n chance. So
I'm going to vote for Bill Isenhouor."
So BUI Iacnhouer, sprlntor nnd qunr-tcr-mllcr,
was elected captain of tho
1022 track team.
Cornell Crew Coach Undecided
Ithnca, N. Y.. June IB. Cornell's varsity,
Junior varsity nnd
reshman crews, aceam
nanieu u
en bv coacn Jon:
v Coach John liny c left Inst night
tor PouBbkeenila without announcement as
to which varsity combination win row in ma
main race at Poushkeepsle.
Olympic Brings Fight Fans
lAmdon, June IB. The Olymplo,
Men
aus today ior ncir York, win n.:
iv abounl
many sportsmen who wll
nan
ent
mesa tns car.
lentier-uempsey nsht
Kuaene Corrt, th
lijllsn reroreo; urantlana nice, tne writer,
and several mombera of the American eolr
team ara also listed.
Sprinter's Career Ends
Part. Julr 10. A11 Kahn. Trance's best
ttr and th only Frenchman to rcah
a:
ft
O
rinter ana
finals In t
nais in uio xuo-meter avent in tne
nt-
werp oirmpio lamti
has lust iecarvrd
irom.a ions uiness. n nas neen orotrea uy
Ms doctor navr to set foot on th oindsr
a, Ions Illness.
H has been orotred y
rath araln.
Two
Undisputed
asons
HERE are nvo un
answerable reasons
why your car should be
equipped with the Wal
tham Speedometer and
Clock. First: That the
name of Waltham is an
&
O
in
Lynnewood Hall Cup
HARD WORK AGAIN
E
Champion Will Be Back in the
Sparring Ring at Airport
Again Tomorrow
EYE COMPLETELY HEALED
Atlantic City, N. J June 15. Jack
Dempsey still Is "resting" from his
training labors nt the Airport Camp.
Jack Kearns, whose judgment ns to
Dempscy's condition la responsible for
the lay-off from the ring nnd other
training for several days, nccompnnlcd
uempiey tor a stroll on the Boardwnlk
yesterday. Dempsey will resume train
ing Thursday, Kearns nnnounced last
night.
The fight-following public down here
nt tho seashore has about nrceptcd
Kenrns explanation for the chnmpion's
relief from trnlnlng. Those who puw
Dempsey realize that the boxer must be
down close to fighting weight nnd his
bright eyes and gcnernl springy walk
denote the fact that he Is as near per
fect ring condition as he ever will be.
Tho cut over tho champion's left eye
is completely healed and tho scar rc
mnlning Is thn only memento of tho
mishap which, for n tlmo. appeared to
bo a very serious proposition for n man
6u near the fight of his pugilistic life.
Dcmpsey's Boardwalk promenade, tho
Scott &
New Full
GOLF
DEMPS
Y PROGRAM
$6.85
Palm Bench
(Sand or Natural)
White Flannel Trousers $9-50 & $15
Homespun, Tweed and Knitted Golf and
Country Suits, $35 to $50
Separate Sport Coats, $25, $30, $35
Made by tailors who have a ftair for correct
sporting lines.
Golf Hose, Field Jackets, Shirts, Scarfs, Caps
Everything, in fact, but one's clubs and shoes
Scott & Hunsicker
j SHIRTMAKERS AND FURNISHERS
l08 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET w"BEr5itv,cmTscT
aiisiii
11111111015
(ZK
KOELFL1NT
MiCJkl.
!
3
3
a
3
5
VFottr-NlnttiT
features:
Transmissions Selectiya
trpo, band control, speeds
forward, and rcvers
Electric rUrttr
Spccuonctcs
Tin carrier
de curtains
9 S?
Eectrlc lamp
Dcmoon table rims
UcenaeboUa
i0 Compltte toot equipment
yjJJ Electric born
Extra rim
FabrikoUToD
3
3
PKnunii
Ov sx- ''I
12blW ACttaaaaH
Home-Run Hitters
in Yesterday's Games
yesterday Total
rttilli. New York. A ?
23
K. MniKfl, I'hllllm
11
II
10
R
4
a
2
2
101
101
robh. netroit ...... ...
H. Wttlkm-, Athletics
Irjrke. Athletics ,
"nils'. Ilostnn N. ....
linker. New York A. .
Houthwnrtli, llnston A.
Moore, Athletic . . . .
Amprlcra) Iefne . . .
National T-arue
first In several weeks, started nt -o'clock
yestcrdny afternoon, just when
the excursion crowd nnd the bathers
were out In greatest numbers.
Scores of men and girls who heard ot
t,n olinmtilnn'fl nroirrCSS along tllC
V- .'" if - rnt
pnmmnAetookchammoaht-
iTlni" taK Au ME In
11. 1, nnuul T.ntnr In tllO OltCr
noon Dempsey nnd his manager stopped
In the AInmac nnd informed newspaper
writers thnt there wns no animus
U. I,nni nt vUltflTB frfllll lUS tmintng
quarters whilo ho was cngngctl in run
resting.
Phllly Pros, at Mount Holly
Tha Thllly Pro will play at Mount Holly.
X. J., today and. at CoVumbla. Pa., on Bat-
.lumbla. Pa., on Bat-
u.day and Sunday. Soml-pro clubs , wl in
(.' --. . IrlA "Phi Id
?iT c?' n,2o, . VwoVames. Thn
inAnogement can 1 reached bv Phone at
Tlomi 4300. nr nddress 003 West l.enien
amue. Philadelphia.
Princeton 8elccts Tennis Teams
haVo'-cople iSi&SS!
tercouegiaio cnminuuim'.
Hunsicker
Bloomer
"KNICKERS"
Pure White
Linen
liBSl:
CHEVROLET
Far Economical Transportation
ninuiiiiiliiiHiiiiiMunuinsMU?mMitMtnniiiniiMniniiiiiiMtiiiiii.iiiiuiiiiiitii!JlMtiniHiitiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMU
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
Broad Street Store 334-336 North Broad Street
West Philadelphia Store 3430 Chestnut Street
Camden, Nk J., Store 434 Walnut Street
Mot thMtx
mm
Mn'baCA,S
at Huntingdon Valley
CARPENTIERfflS
JMHGTMBiT
Will Enter Hardest Training
Next Week in Preparation
for-Dempsey Bout
SEEKS GREATER PRIVACY
Manliawt, I;. I.. 'Tunc IB. Georges
Carpentler, European heavyweight
I -ul 'Cllli'l i.iiiiji.hii ...
, d chalIcnger for tho w
title, wl.l enter his hnrdest train..,
orld s
Ing pe
riod next week In preparation for tho
title clash with Jack Dempsey on July
o
The French heavyweight, beginning
, ,, ,. ..Ill .1I !.,, ,U ,.,. trnln
j which Mnnngor Francois Dcscamps
mH arranged ns n cmcluding fcaturo
of the campnign to prcpnre i.arpcniier
for "the battle of. the century."
Boxing, nnd plenty o it, is to iorm
.,... nnrf f thla closing trnln
. ,rhls wns pvi(jPncPl, ln the
nniiounccmcnt by .Mnnngor uesenmps
thnt additional sparring partners have
been secured.
These new members of Carpentler s
family nt MnnhaHset will report for
work Monday nnd will rernnln nt the
j i RedWovcnLolcl
)' 11 ) T&!i MADE FORTH & PV
I X j beSctretailtrade. j jy k
. v JpDy It tfyourGttaratlmot ! 1 K. V
0")y VlendSntisfactioji A H jlf,
rk.n.V.D. Co. fj y J . rmr
mmf (J npiE"B.V.D." Union K fmm
W ! lj J- Suit conforms with- J J Tl
j Ej out the slightest strain jj L. V P
"w j !'' J to every movement of W N (w
KBjNjw VVv The durable fabric pro- A (,'k jA
LsMDuXW"?! P I duccd in our own mills jjr - ia v
T? W W I from selected cotton X 1 J
I v I Vr nd the careful work- I I Aja
1 Mtt i wS manship put into every I OTl I
aTt3Aa i j your surety of durabll- J Ww 1 I
I CratcK Union Suits Pat. V. S. A.) ,,. I
Mcn'.Ji.joilwjmt The B.V.D. Company
I -B.V. D." Cout Cui IWfuKlrti VewYork. r.,,i. ) :D"SUn?" CjokJ I
I , end K'i LCTth Droairi WCW ,0tK Croicli Lnion Su.u (Pat. U.S. A.)
I ) eoetKetarment Youth iji 13 theji.it
Chevrolet "Four-Ninety"
touring car is the world's
greatest automobile value
a fully equipped quality car
at a price within the reach
of everyone.
4,oM DetUtl. RettllStOtM tnitStrtht SttUoni
in umima atmttt mna unsaa
! Car. S645
aVa.a'-.
tnt Delivery Wmgon
PK
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
AMETIICAN I.BAGUB
(I. All, It.
IMImnn, Detroit . . At SIS 47
Hpenker. Clrvclnml . . 4 17S 47
Cobb. Detroit , . . . (IS 24(1 1J
Hl!cr. Ht. IxmU 4K 101 AS
Hnrn?ld, Ht. IxiiiN 40 1SI 20
NATIONAL I.KAnt'K
O. AJ.
, . ftO 193
. M 101
, . 8.1 103
. 4R 17fl
. 48 ISO
n,
n,
Avp.
lltM
Ifornahy, HI. I.011I
McIIenry, Ht. J.011U
Mann, HL Tviil , , ,
KoumliT, Ht. Tallin
Urlme. Clilcnro . .
41
M
20
42
JT7
7l
40
(It
M
camp until the French heavy weight has
completed his training. Dcsenmns
would not divulge tho Identity of the
new pnrtnerH.
With the entrance of Carpentler
upon his most severe work since the
beginning of his training, precautions)
will also bo taken to provide greater
privacy thnn in the past. Dopramps
hns experienced oonrldornblo difficulty
in shielding Ororges from the inqtilsU
tlvc gaze of Mnnlinsxrt neighbors, nnd
ho plnns to moke further rfTort to sup
ply the isolation so ffiiich desired.
Mnnagcr Desrnmps has issued In
structions for additional fences about
the barn gymnasium with which to
shut Carpentler off from public view
during his working periods.
Yale Tennis Team Selected
New IIaen, Conn., Juni in. Yale's tn
nlB renronntatlvca In thv' Intercollaalato ten
nis tournament at Philadelphia July 2. iust
announced, will be Captain V. M. llundy, U,
R Williams. O. M. Wheoler and J. XV,
Moss.
ita
( 1
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