y ' J p-t (I V ?' .r r ,. i , aliaiqeJohnson Secures Revenge on Opponent ' WALLACE JOHNSON TRIMS OLD RIVAL !'T Defeats Harry Simojts, Who Licked Him for School- Boy Title Sixteen Years Ago OR. P. B. HAWK WINS By SPICK HALL SIXTEEN years ago Wallace P. Jobn .'nn nnd Harry M. Simons stepped nnoS the tennis courtu to settle tho Sent nsto who should bo inter B champion. Simons was a K, High boy and Johnson, attended M.vrford School. Both wcnTrcnowned rA tennis "aft In wholaitle ranks .VfhMe was much nnd hitter rivalry ft "the Players and the student Sot their schools. That was in 1003, and Simons won the .match. Yesterday they met again In Mho ..! nrrnfl. XIIBC scniu iru iwnnuicn """ .i t "Pi! S '. Af KMInirc'H "StiartaCUS to a fCW line" Ul the Gladiators IC2.." ...- ! ,,.? h rnntPRt that followed the meet ins yesterday did not lOliuBi" i,iinr Inl plnnh which n emble that gladiatorial clash which "1.I.-.I in n nirlke nmonc Rome's hired kitcbcri. Johnson trimmed Simons yes TnAty 0-0, 0-1. To bo sure Simons has not clayed tennis for n long while nnd i. Vis in his first match of tho present MMon on Monday nftcrnoon at Merlon in the opening round of tho Pcnnsjl tania State tournament. But it isn t likelr that be would have dono much Jitter ercn if he hnd had some practice for many better players have fallen before the Cynwyd player In two love ect. Won Two matches That Simons won two mutches with no practice is in itself n feat. On the fint day he defeated Morton Glbbons Veff and u strange angle of his next match was that he eliminated the rresent intorfecholastic champion, Hnrl ftirtlett, the young left-hander from Venn Chnrter. After his school days Simons was n number of tho famous old Belmont Cricket Club, which owned the property row occupied by KlngscssiiiB- piay trotind, at Forty-ninth street and Ches ter avenue. There were many faraou" tennis players who performed on the courts of that club, and thcro were sev eral of them out at Merlon yesterday. Among them were Al Hoskins, who is referco of tho Pennsylvania tournament 'and a member of Morion, and Peter T. Wright, Wilmington Country Club, who umpired the match In which Dr. Philip B. Hawk defeated Craig Biddle. The players left in the tournament tow are : A. L. Heed, Sjdncy Thayer. Wallace Y. Johnson, Carl Fibcher, Paul Casey, J. B. Fenno. Jr., Dr. Philip B. Hawk, Stanley W. Pearson. Severnl matches In the second round of tho doubles also ere finished. The doubles were held up lecause several of the singles matches Mere prolonged to the limit nnd the contestants were in the doubles uKo. Dope Is Upset The gallery believed that Dr. Hawk Tould fajl a victim to Craig Biddle, ht when the match had advanced u lew games it was quite evident thut this would not be the case. Dr. Hawk (ot a lead of -1-2 In the opening net tad then led at 3-3. Biddle, however, E School of the Most Blessed Sac rament Receives Banner and Cup WON PENN RELAY EVENT This morning the track nnd field turn of tho Most Blessed Sacrament School, Fifty-sixth street nnd Chester avenue, was presented with the bnuner ndthe cup that wero won at tho Ponn 1" carnival on Franklin Field and the Parochial School championships, leld on Cahlll Field last Saturday. The Most Blessed Sacrament School lid one of the classiest aggregations in we elementary ranks this year. The team won the relay raco for parochial fhoola nt the Penn relnvs with case. J. Jliorclnn, J. Gallagher, ,T. Henry nnd .1. Uinnlnglmm, running for the Red nnd .JUite, stepped home ahead of the St. John nnd the St. Elizabeth School teams In 1 :o4 4-5 tccouds. The Catheilrnl tenm won the other J-arochlal school event that day In faster time, but had better competition, und yere forced to extend themselves. The wost Blessed Sacrament tenm had its W outclassed, nnd did not have to Tim It its beat. In the Pnrochinl School champion -nips, conducted bv the Catholic Young 3..n Arfldlocosnii Union, latt Sutui ..i' , e b5"' frntu the Chester avenue lenool once again did well. In almost .IVs e,vcnt the llci1 n" WMto lm,l an entry place. The school won this meet. ,(.1 e school in West Philadelphia has .m!?i miu,y i" on t" way to J!i c"refrs- Several of the most Prominent athletes In the Catholic high Z,, Pe1cL,ools of thlB c'ty nre prod WH of this Institution. frnm!ly f ."'? wlU be Kduatcd tu Jh1 scho01 ncxt Thursday. Ono of r,?n?.?sVpromtBet t"o will ho J. utm Injhnm. h, i8 the star nthleto of I erv intl an,1 '"V! wnn llls lctt" n dltanW;.. Vc w,u tntcr WcBt Plllla- t''let!cf!llrecto3r. fUr"yenr C"rS n8 Mnufe ia n,noU'er star athlcto who POLOAJBRYNMAWR Cen"al Pershing and Aide Will At- tend Final Game Today It il! r?al ron,cst '" tho tournament Brin M -n Mawp rol C1'"' for the , n Mar cups ,mU bo pln,ed nt Bryn ' j-wftsftsaa- "o,uo fwr nnd !l'"''tator?' 1,Ci7.h,nBIIIw, l, n of the Vil'ln n V ll v,m "rco'Pany Mr. fw member T1 to tho "". An- W We.Quekeil,,'w. (i-'eral 1'crsh l PJavIni", i I'onie. n'T1 ,"wr will ho John '.4n..',: ?"'Hi Alfred M Col- '"red It ii. r,,,r v ; -""tluT. 8 A . il0.? KOJllN. 'I'Iiii f ivnnlu iw. iiio .leiKlow ,' Ha bott SVIec1kw'er. 4 Koals; ''bridge .' ir" 'K ou,Hi . I' h 'M th h.; Sii: 5 Soals Tho differ- "Mftk four . . s ? Blvo tho Mca 0Ur s,rt of one goal. If li I AM MED BEES Many College Boys In Delaware Tourney Pan! Nowlnnd Mid refer Wriiht. who nro running the IManare State luwa fnnl. totunnmrat. which htln nt the Mllmlnrton Country Club next Monday. IV"? .?' Merlon irnttrriar ami rrmarliMl thut the entry list im one or the (Incut this nopnlnr event lift ever drawn. Ainonc the many who Mill pnrtlelpnte lire thirteen eollece lint. Thene are J. II. ,", Jr., and MorrU Innne, llarrardl I.. T. llemlon and J. I.. Werner, l'rlnce toni C'nrl 11eher nnd Andr Morun, I'nlveriilty of rennaylvanlni Herbert TUclier, Thlludelphla Colleen of Ootr owilliyi Wallace Ilutefi iind lilmiind lvr. I nlvMnltr 'or California! l'hlllp eir and James Pt1m. Lelnnd Atnnford Unlicmltri Khret Howell nnd Ed Jlena, of l,nfnrlte. Mrna le a natUe of Keuo uor. which la unite a Jaunt from March Held, Kaeton. 1'n. It I uOMtlble that the Chine (earn, IP. I). Young and Wun I.un I.lnc, of Unlvcmtt.v Courta, alio mar play dou bles at Wllmlnrton, won tho next game, then Dr. Huwk ran tho set out at 0-1. Biddle at tempted to play Dr. Hawk from the back of tho court, which is simply tennis suicide, as every one knows who has pjayed him. In the second set Biddle changed his tactics and went to tho net. In so doing Biddle ran nwny with the set, 0-2, and it appeared that for once Dr. Hawk was gutting physically weary. This warned to be the case certainly when tho third set got under way, for Blddlo quickly reeled off the first three games by continuing to .go to the net. But here Dr. Hawk stopped his rival's mad rush and captured tho next two games by carefully placing every fthot and running Biddle nil over the court. Blddlo made it 4-2. but Dr. Hawk, by more nccuratc driving, kept him nwny from the net and brousht tho count to four nil, winning the eighth gamo after a dozen points hnd been played. Biddle seemed thoroughly tired out by this time and got only one point In each of the two games following. Ono of the features of the Biddle Hawk match was tho fact that they both won fourteen games and Biddle mado 101 points, while tho winner made only nn even -hundred. Another peculiarity of the contest was that neither player won a love game. The other match thnt attracted the greatest interest was the Fischer -Rogers tilt. Both are left-handers, but play a vastly different, style of game, ltogcrs has playde tennis many jonrs in Phila delphia and Is of the old, deliberate school of player who seldom goes to the net nnd who strokes the ball accur ately but not severely like thejnajority of the British plnyers. Fischer on the other hnnd is a protege of Tilden, con sequently ho plays a whirlwind game, never allowing the opportunity of going to the net to escape him. Fischer's servlco is severe, while Rogers has almost no service. He dimply uses his delivery to put the ball in play. Nervous nt First Fischer seemed to be very nervous in the first set and that accounts largely 'for his losing it nt 0-2. During that set Rogers woro himself out and Fischer hnd littlo trouble in running out the last two sets, 0-2 and 0-0. Although Fischer outplayed Rogers completely In the final sets, there were mnny fust rallies and Rogers drew a lot of applause from the gallery by his excellent placements, many of which were so carefully concealed that Fischer was dashing in ono direction while the bnll was going In tho other. PENN CREWS DRAW THIRD LANE IN THREE RACES Cornell Gets First Position In Var sity and Junior Events Poiighliccpsle, N. Y., .Tunn 10. Col lego crews today drew for positions in the regatta to be held hore June 22. The lesult follows: Varsity Xo. 1 (nearest west shore). Cornel ; 2, Xnvy ; l, Pennsylvania; 4. Columbia; 5, California; 0. Svra cuse. Junior varsity Xo. , Cornell- Syracuse; It, Pennsylvania; 4. Co- iUIUUUl. Freshman Xo. 1, Columbia; Syracuse; 3, Pennsylvania ; 4, Cornell.' PrlrllA Ukhb Ml. r- .. --.-.- .., ,,e i,,Urco raot lime UntontOwn. In Titn. lft .-.a. did 101 mlle an !i6ur in hi. niinii?-"8"'? nlSurJver.al ,rolhy rac Haturda" r ?l1Anfi eterSn racer, holds the recoril' 105 miles un hour for flvn laps. rctor" tnc. unlontown. Hpcodway vmuVrrilJ".'; for rny nc New Outfielder for Athletics QrcsMtt has been a lellri 1 el'lVr nuaV,' tcr unco the oponlnnr or (he Boieon hlt" eodBon, mt I frn li Here's A New Leather For J BSiSrSl 11 ft j ifljLr TkylTTjlVT II fp' A Light Shade Tan Ijj (ll ln the Scotch Grain Family j I Brogue 'Saddle Oxford I ' II $0 7S .w till v r ";" xrv. -T-ts1-' The Hest Value Quality " V 2l& m3Br - j Bill and Stjle considered of- ly1" ;i!iiA:LL!isJisVl!ioIlIal!i2 IL ferid thin Benson. aajHBiMBiaBBa"H"u Uj Bl One of tho nuttiost and Jf til neatest brogues ever do- 8 a III sijrncd for men, nnd out- a Ulg hi miucncs nnyininfj seen lor Ml mnny a day. i r,?,. ... t. nt:ti.. I ,Z r, uhUn i , Four Fo,rH W,th Stating Capacity for GOO I !?l-fll"e.??ll Men, Women, Mates, Bom and Children jnnlting to give it tho "j)Vf" and "go." EEKT jPTJBr,IQ MOLLA DRAWS BYE IN BRJTISHTENNIS Tildon and Miss Lenglon Will Not Play Through Tourna ment at Wimblodon ARNOLD JONES TO COMPETE London, .Tune 10. (Ry A. P.) The draw for the British turf lawn tennis chntnplonshlp play which begins at Wimbledon on Monday ncxt, will bring many prominent players together in tho first round. The drawings were announced today for tho five championships, consisting oi men b singles, men s uoudics, wom en's singles, women's doubles and mixed rlnlitilnu Tltwlnr tha Wtinltal iIa tint champions In ench class 1020 will not play through tho tournament, but will stand out and meet the winner or runner-up in the challenge round. As n result, the names of William T. Tilden. of Philadelphia, holder ot the singles championship, and Mile. Suzanne I.cn glen, of France, women's singles title holder, do' not appear in the draw. In the top half of the draw for the men's singles a number of prominent players with international reputations are grouped In such manner that they will meet in tho first or closely fol lowing preliminary rounds. Among those nrc II. Roper Barrett. A. D. Beamish, J. G. Ritchlo, Randolph Lycett, F. M. B. Fisher, A. It. P. Kingscotte, F. Gordon Lowe, Dr. A. Fyzco nnd Zcnzo Shimldzu, the Jap anese plnycr who recently arrived from India, and who will be a member of'the Japaneso Davis Cup team in the coming play for that trophy. In the first round matches Kingscotte will play Fisher while Ritchie meets the Swedish player. Von Braun. In tho lower half of the draw arc found the names of Andre Gobcrt nnd William II. Laurentz, of Frnnce, both of whom have taken part in former Davis Cup matches and previous Eng lish chnmplonsblps. Arnold W. Jones, youthful rncquet expert, of Providence, is entered ns well as II. I. C. Norton, of South Africa; Max Woosnnm, joint holder 6f the Olympic doubles cham pionship : P. M. DavHon, former British covered courts champion ; A. II. Lowe and S. M. Jacob, open champion of India. In tho draw for tho women's singles chnmplonsblps, Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory, United States tltleholder, drew a bye in tho first round. Tn the top half of this draw, Miss 51. McKane, who figured prominently In the Olympic championships at Antwerp Inst Au gust; Mrs. Snttcrwrtlto, Miss Shep herd, Mrs. Lamplough and Mrs. Crad dock also nro entrants. SISTERS IN GOLF FINAL Dorothy and Margaret Doyle Play for Northfield Honors Atlantic City, Juno 10. Sister met sister here this morning when Miss Margaret Doyle teed off with Mibs Dorothy Doyle, both of Torrcsdalo, in the finnl round of tho chief division of tho women's invitation golf tournament nt tho Country Club of Atlantic City, now being played over the course at Northfield. Mrs. J. F. Doyle, their mother, who nlso played In the tournament, carried the card nnd scored the tilt between her two daughters. Miss Dorothy Doylo caused a sur prise by defeating Mrs. Edwin II. Vare, or Whtiemarsh, iho medalist, in tho semi-final round, 3 and 2. Mrs. Vnro was picked as one of the -most formidable contenders for tho chief tro phy. Close on the heels of her sister enme Miss Margaret Dovlc with a vic tory ovor Mrs. Milton Herold, of Phil mont, 4 and 3. PERIOSTEUM'S OLD CUP B. Irish's Entry Captures British Classic at Ascot Heath Ascot Hcatli. England, Juno 10. (By A. P.) The famous Gold Cup Stnkes, worth fiOO sovereigns, with 3."00 sovereigns in specie added, run here today, was won by Periosteum, owned by B. Irish. Fred Hardy's Happy Man wns second and Henri Dnl san's Juvelgnour was third. After the race had been run. how ever, the judges dlsqual'fleti Ju velgnour nnd nwnrded third place to Major Giles Loder's Spion Ko'p. Periosteum was quoted In the betting at 4 to 1 ugninst. Happy Man was quoted at 3 to 1. THE BIG 1204-06-08 I XEDGI'IPIAPECTHI, THTJBSfiAY, JUNE - 3y 1921 Today's Local Games Conthnnorfcrn nt rtneord. Blflfe avenue tmit rrk Drive. .. , Cnban Hlarn nt North rhllllef, Fourth onn Ilfn,nVinirkr"t"ft!una.fiui, Fnrtr-Utith and llrown rrt. . . . . Cronn Tlsrr ni nridedbnrr, Blchmnnd nml OrtlmdoT utrwti. . (liner nt Hnhlflcld. Dread atreet and Aue cneny avenue. . . . irlna fiihe at I.lmrett A Siren. C nd On tario etrrcta. .. . .. nin A. A. nt fltenton Field Clob. Chew lenaant atrMle. , .., Mervlno A. A. nt Ilnuatnn Poat. Chdten nvenun nnd Mncnolla atrret. . . Cap KnUht'ii lttfMitlonnli nt Kajwood, Thlrtr-nrat and DlrUnaon Vrff. . Flelaher nt Amrrlenn Chain, of ,oru ChesniT A. C. at Media, sixtieth and Ox- ()lmbe? at nartram Porte. Tlrtr-fourth itiret and (llbon avenue.. .. V. H. Marlnea nt lewlah World, FlftT erand atrpet nnd Woodland ntenne. 1'hllfldelphfa Nlornce Hallerr nt Notaaeme, I nnd Tlosn atreet. . .. m..t. Mnrlinil I'.. hinTth nt Ilacharflch Glnnta, Atlantlo Ctlr , . , ., HlueJacketH I.emne Itrceltlnf Slotlon vis. t 8. Starlne- IMnrhment, 1 P. M.I V. S. 8. IVimer -. UecrntUnc Htnllon. 8 P. 51., "TrfAl-Oiimbertnnd nt nlehmond. Richmond nnd Orthodox atreeta. T. It. T. Lwimif n(U) rrtntt ra. Klj vnled, Htranlirldne A Clothier Field, BWtr thlrd and Walnut alruli. . v..,i. Oennnntown Flnanelnl 1 nrne i Nwn PlilladelphU Tnut Co. vs. Slnnarunlc Truat National Hank and Treat IfWieOI Nntlon.il Hank vs. PhUadelphla Trust Co.. PhllllM Park. , ,. , T.,,Red- Banker nnd Hloekbrokrra' Tarur-"" inond & Co. nt Ondinro. 1 'ftr"Sn Tirentr-nlnth nnd Cleajrlleld rerta n .imiiiiuiiid Msxumw .J......'- Aasoctatlon. YESTKUDAY'S SCOIIKS Phlla. HJorace Ilotttry. 0 lfaiHIlfltfA I Thlrtltlh Dl- er''lHoomr, fi.rl.. -, HohUeW. 1. 1. .. . ..... nh,t 3. Iiane'it troiw. ai nne ennn ..","- H. Mlrliael's...Ul reltontllle. eltonv n. rf. ranullse. Oi Nlretonrn. O. fit. t'lement'a. 1B Jlannea, u. . c s nnuphlii A. V.. 11 Snia.Un.nn A. Mtmlclpol Court 3.KnclymS, JhUh A. .. t rirn Bock "Jf-n, M..M..I. l..m. Vmirln Ilaliall, : i iuriini i i" :ourth Battalion. Sefond Ilattulton, 2 Flnonnlal Ijkikw Ninth NoUoo1. 10 .. 1 ... a nanajunK nniionai, n. , 8 Hacharneli. Ill Crranona,, Tlr. " Wood burr. Ill WentTllle. 2. (llrnrd Tniat. 0 Penna. Co.. " -Illddle Henry, 18 Chandler & Co.. .Mount Holly. Oi Plill.,Pr"J';il Co.. l Commerelnl IxwaTir -htie fond AJj Bernateln SlamiJncWrlnB Co.. 8, M""1 Wlieelrr Co., R llornee T. Po".V0yn,,i a. niuejaeketa Iurur tt. .flv.1 7 Navaf P. 8. H. Harney 2l Port Mifflin 7, jiti Hospital o. I Amateur Sports CUfton Juniors, a twelo-fourtoen-year old nine, haa open date. Arnitd I'aurla, l.24 Tanker street, or phone Ortaon 310H u. Hlandurd Dentnl A. A., a etrlctly nrei- unlformod traveling team, has a few open datea In July anfl Auguit for nines i offerlns fair Inducements. Frank Horan, 2411 st Norrla street. ' Wnahlnirtoq H. C a flfteen-eeventeen-year-old truellnit team haa opon dntca ur I would also llko to hear from a pitcher want ing; to play for the sport of the game. James ShlUda. 2310 I-Vderal atreet. Walt D. C, a fourtean-elxtecn-year-old traveling team, would like to boolc aamca with any teams of the eamn ase, startlnu with July 2. offering reasonable euarantees Vincent Oalowskl, UU liajcter streot. Cam- Atlantic' Hteel Club, of Cheater, n fait traveling nlno. would like to book uamei for Saturday and Sunday dates with hoin t"ms. James Ralston. Phone Chester lbal Boll. Jacquurd A. A., a semi-pro traveling club, has July 4 (two Karnes) open f r nlnea offering reasonablo Inducementi1 I,. . Walters. 224 North Flftj -ninth t. Howlund All-Htara lias this Sund iy open for a m-st-clasB homo club. It also has other Sunday, Saturday and twlUnht datus open. Phone Trankford 2132. Mr. Donner. during the day or address 420 Kant Lara- A wcon'd baseman would like to fUn with a nood soml-pro i -am. Ballplayer. IMS North Slxtv-Blxth atreet. Delfleld A. ).. of Camden, has June IS and 25 open for rtrlctly first-class team only pa) In guarantees nnd offerlnc "ay able Inducements B F. Mackewlr. 1005 Louts street, Camden, N. J. Franklin P. C. a tutt seventeen-elshtcen-year-old traelinir nine, wanta (tanieu. Jo seph noberts. Phone Diamond BSilO J. Polcroft A. A. would llko to conncit with a "rat-class pitcher who can hurl ngalnst tho best teams around Philadelphia, For such a man Folcroft will pay a icason able guarantee and take core of him otn;r wlee. Folcroft mill has open dates for teams plajlns twilight nnd Sunday ball. Walter E. Senlngen. Folcroft, Pa. Martin A. A. would like to hoar from flrst-clasa borne teams. W. J. Lentz 211 "Thi'oro letter In the Kvbnivu Puiiuo LEUonn Sporta Department for Pitcher l-ong of tho West Park Sparrows, and Pitcher Shore, of the Quaker City Troe. , luck IllneH' Otd-TImers huvo July 2 and 4 open for tlrat clas traveling teams nnd nlso iwlllKbt .lutes open Jack Hlncs 2.'80 ' houih Clarion street. rne t,ermnnioTn toiimmut imi u, '?, -u upon for first-class horr tjams H J. Con way, 5048 Morton atreet. Illchmomi Meld (lull, a first rlasi trail ing nine, wlshca gnmeB with audi teams as Chelten A. A . Tioga and Olen aot.nl. H. ICoenlr. 413(1 North Rrh street. Anvhor A. A. dot the Pouth Phila delphia All-Stars I oro of 13 to 2 at Strawberry 57an!' u ' i Sundnj The Annunclatlen C. deilres to book games with tw - tcn-y- nr-cld ho.-nu trama Thomas '-'H. 1022 Clrconwlrh Jfns.'or F. O. haj J -no 18-10 and a few "the- i pen dates for . ud heme clubs offering aiod (ruaranteea James "lark, 1850 Last Clementine atreet. The Unity Club Is opon for nlnateen-twenty-on-year-ild teama having grounds. Thomas Upperman. 1320 Hew son street. X flrat-clusa pitcher wishes to lend a berth vn a rirat-class team Ilall Player, 1SS1 Ingersnll atreet. IMmnnt II. C. has open dates for all four-twn-slxtren- ear-old team I Corcoran, 2234 South Third atreet SHOE STORE Market Street rrtrtnnntoivn, Bt Hletaon 1. C Illlldnle. 7: Ilrldraburr. 0. Americnn Chain. Ul riclsbr. 1. I'nrkritliunr. Oi Ioann A. A.. Tnrttilfiat. J. Who Won Scholastic Tennis Title 16 Years Agb ! I I, , , , SNUB COMPETE IN WILMINGTON GOLF Many College Players, Toe Off to Qualify In Delaware Invita tion Tourney Today HUSTLING COMMITTEEMAN ' By' SANDY MrNIIU,ICIC A fine field teel oft this mornltiR In the annual Invitation golf tournament of the W llmlnaton Country Club. Collejto plovers wer Henttered down a line filled with Philadelphia and Wil mington entries. The players got a late start owing to n mix-up over the daylight navlng. The first to finish was C. 8. Idil, of Wil mington, with a card of 87, going out in 4fl nnd returning In 44. Today was hot aside for qualifying over eighteen IioIch of modal play, six teen to make the first flight for match play Friday and Saturday. Floy in the first flight frill be for the Wilmington Cup, in the second, for the Vico President's Cup. and In the third, for tho Hi amly wine Trophy, which some nay sounds best of nil. Miiero win be other flights if the field warrants additional divisions. Privi leges of th course have been extenoVd tO tile entrlOM fni t)in nnnt .in1. n..l many good scores hav.- been made. Sev eral ciianges liav,. been mado on the Delaware links since last year. A home player won then. Sidney Scott, thy Yale player, came through to a nico win. Claude W. Sutton is tho chairman of the tournament nnd has dono every thing to make tho play n success. The turf Is In great shape. ..Wilmington banks on Scott, II. C. Chickcrlng and other locals to defend Its own playing reputation ngainst the invitees from distant courses. Among those taking part aro J. Simp son Dean, Princeton captain, who has won four medals and is favorite to win ; A. h. Walker, of Columbia University, former Intercollegiate champion : dor Cable, of Cobbs Creek: Kddle Driers. former Princeton football player, and Norman Maxwell, of Wuitunnrsh. Brown Bros. Team Wins The baseball team of Ilronn Dros. . Co defeated the Iyhlgh Coal and Navigation Co. nt Twenty-fourth nnd Tioga streets lat eentnc In a twilight frame by the ecoro of 5 to 4 In tn Innings V&ffM.uMtmarMS&r?mnmn"!Mi T6i7 EVERY MAM who wants to reduce the high cost of his clothing", should order 3 Pe. Summer Suits ' Made to Measure Actual values up to $45 English Mohairs Tropical Worsteds Blue Serges Gray Ser,. es Herringbi nes Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds We make this most substantial reduction to keep our organization busy and Intact during an ordinary dull period. That is the reason for this big p"ice-cutting event. Men aro hurrying in here every minute and selecting their suit for summer and, yes for fall wear, too! You better, too this saving can hardly be hoped for again. All-Wool White Flannel Trousers Made to Your Measure $7.50 and $12-50 Store Closes DaUy at 6 P. M. Shipping Clerks Warehouse Men Drivers Porters Don't stay out of a job read the Help Wanted columns in THE PUBLIC LEDGER MORNING EVENING SUNDAY Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMi;rtICAN IJOAGUF. II:IJtr nml Club. (1. A. 11. It. II. 01 75 1)7 70 00 It. R? 77 40 4H G5 P.P. .431 .414 .301 .ftlVI .30 Hellmnn. Iletrott . St 213 47 Hpriiker. Clexrtiind 47 1S1 Cobb. Detroit . ..OH 210 Hlsler, St. IoiiIs ..47 105 HeterrJd, Ht. Louis, SO 1SH 49 ?o NATIONAL MIAGlJK riayrr nnd Club. (I. A. II. It. Ilorni.br. .St. I.oul.ai 107 40 McIIenrc Ht. louls.Bl 111 3H Mann, ht, lxiils . 85 103 20 Voting, New lork .48 130 27 Pounder, Ht. Ioula 40 177 42 P.O. .410 .395 .388 .309 .307 MISS STIRLING DEFEATED English Golfer Eliminates American Champion From French Tourney Font nnclile mi , Trance, June 10. -(Uy A. P.)- Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, American woman golf cham pion, was eliminated from the women s French open golf championship tourna ment today by Miss Joyce Wethered. the English player, who won by 0 up and 4 to play. , , Miss Cecil Lcltch. the Hnt!ih chain plon, cllmlnntcd Miss Molly Orlffitbs, another English golfer, by 1 up nt li eighteenth hole, thus advancing to the scmi-finnls. In the fourth round today Miss Stirl ing defeated Mrs. Thurston W right, of Pittsburgh, 8 nnd 0, and !Mss Iitclj eliminated Miss Christine Claris 0 and 'Miss Stirling's card in her mUrh Mrs. Wright was : ,. out . 4 a :. a 4 r, a o 437 Miss Lei'trli's enrd in hr match with Miss Clark was: ..,., nut . I .1 4 P 4 0 4 6 4-41 In B4343 , Miss Wcthercd, previous to her vtc tnrv nvpr Miss Stlrllne. defeated Miss I.ucy Hanchett, of Son l- r:i rauclsco, S and 7, in the fourtli round. DINNER GOLF AT MER10N More Than 300 Entrants Partici pate In Annual Event The annual dinner match of the Golf .Woclatlon of Philadelphia v. as played today over the east and west courses of the Merlon Cricket Club. It at tracted a field of more than three hun dred players, every one of the thirty six clubs In the local district being rep resented. Those who started thi morning played tlilrty-Ix holes, starting on the east courso and winding up on the we-t, while the east course was reserved in the nftcrnoon for the eighteen -bole players. Mens Merchant Tailors iiiiiirnwiixminriiuiiniiffliiwiuiiiiiinfflniifflimiimimiiiw Chestnut St. it No man can talk about the high cost of his clothing when the CHAS. ADAMS CO. makes such a big saving possible. Just think of the tremendous import of this announcement ! A suit tailored to your individual measure at this low price. And from this variety of woolens, too. i&Tim HITCH MAY ARISE REFEREE CHOICE Kearns Want3 Jim Dougherty Named Rlckard and Car pontier Not Particular ERTLE LOOMS PROMINENTLY Hy LOI'IS II. JAPFB This fs the day "holce of a referee for the Dempsey-Carpentier bout nt Jersey City, July 2. is supposed to be made. Tho New Jersey State IJoxlng Commission will be the final authority In mnklng the selection and. ns far ns Promoter Tex Iti-knrd nnd the challen ger are concerned, it doesn't mnke any difference. Neither Itlcknrd nor Cnr rientler can-v who the third man is to be. each has been quoted as saying. However, it is a cortaintj that Jack KenrtiH, Detiiprov's manager, will put "P loud and rebounding jidp for his "holce Jf tlYi title-holder's handler Miceeds in usiiv bis influence In the election of the official. James V. Dougherty, known as the Haron of IxI-1-eiyiile will get the job. Dougherty already lias refereed two 'nnmnlonshlp matches for Dcmpsey. 1 1 .,!, ,,H'rv,lle Hportsmnn has been dentlfitd with Mie sport for more than twenty-five years in the lole of pro moter, mntchmnker. referco and man ngor of boxers. He always has been a big booster for boxing. u hether the commission will O. K. Dougherty remains to be seen. The iinron Is n licensed referee in accord -?inC1 wlt,h ruIrM of the N("w Jersei State Holing Commission, and he is eligible to aet In tlmt capacity in the big battle Julv ii. riJInrfy Krt'pi 0lt' marshal of Jersey City, is said to be the man wanted to referee, by the commission. He was tho third man in the ring the niicht Carpen tier knocked out Battling Levin-da- nt KTKAMSHIP NOTICKH WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP GO., Inc. "Ship By Water" LOS ANGELES, SAM FRAKCISCO, PORTLAND, SEATTLE and TAOOMA M. S. KENNECOTT Sailed S. S. WILLHILO (11,000 Tons) Juno 26 S. S. WILLSOLO (ex Cajacct) .'.July 11 S. S. WILLFAHO (8000 Tons) July 20 Receiving Pier Si, South Phila. For rates and particulars, apply WILLIAMS STEAMSHIP CO., Inc. 114 Drexel Bldg., Custom House Place Somhaoom SEAGER LI n E PHILADELPHIA to Christiania, Copenhagen, Gotnenberg, Stockholm, Helsingfors and Reval U. S. MAIL STEAMERS USSBSS "KOOTENAI" About June 25 AT SHIPPING BOARD RATES Tliroueli III1U nf I.ndlnc lurd to nil .Nornrriiiii, DunUh ,ncl Sirrdlali Torti. llrect nnllinKH for all Srnndlnntlan nnd Ilaltln I'ortii as curro offrrn. SEAGER STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC. W. J. GRANDFIELD & CO., Phila. Agents Lombard 5176-7 Inrorpnrntf (I IR91 U. S. Shipping Board Stc.-el Steameni Regular Freight Service PHILADELPHIA to HAVANA A Steamer jujy jq lAmnroneota bare btn mnilr tor nulfU illtctinrcc of carta a n....i For Hpa( and ! Apptjr EARN-LINE STEAIMSHIP COMPANY, Agents Rullitt Building, Phlla. Pa. r-omhord B:nO-S20.5;()2-S203 Mfn n AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR OC E AN VO Y A GE Now Combination Panengor and Freight Ships Fast, Luxurious Steamers, Kcliablc Freight Ships THE STAND RD OF THE MARINE WORLD UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Sailings from every port in America to the lead ing ports of the world. PHILADELPHIA to SPAIN, MARSEILLES, GENOA, NORTH AFRICA s s"Bcnns" ..IuU 8 ThrntiKli III'' of I nil" for nil port nf !puln Mnrnccn. Mirrrln. llmllit ( i-llr. Mif, l.lliri'll.ir Irt.inl & I I'Kliurn TUXN-llirMI'VTN MA oi i: own sirwn Earn-Line Steamship Co. 1U9 South Fourth St., IMiUn . Fa. loinburil nSOO-01-03-01 AIjIii 3SUI Agents for Three Star Line M I iTrfiiir HnniN . ,g llrlilsi" st , fH orU OOLLA Samesca uwe Mew York to Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Boulognc-sur-Mer ROTTERDAM ..(...June 25 July 30 Sept. 1 RYNDAM '...July 2 Aug. 6 Sept 10 N. AMSTERDAM j,4oIr 9 Aug. 13 Sept. 17 NOORDAM .....July 10 Auf.ZO Sept. 24 Patenter OfiL M31 w.lnut St., Pbila. mi 19 Leonard in Golf Match With Judge Patterson rienny Leonnrd, lightweight chami nlnn la In Plillnitelnhln tmlav. TI wns a nuest nt the Orccn Valloyi Country Club this nftcrnoon nnd' played n round of golf with Judfo Tnlm M Dnllnronn wltll Dnvn lllll. UUlt.t .... M. U...v..., ...... ...V .... -m lips and Jack Wclnstcln bending aJ big gallery. .Itiugo Patterson waa a spectator of tho recent Leonard Ilocky Kansas contest nt HarrUon, nnd after the bout the former chal lenged the chnmplon to a round of golf. "I'll Rtill lie the tltleholder oven If the Judge does bent me," said Leonard before teeing off. Jersey City, October l'. 1D2U. Ertle has had a lot of experience ns n refcrca In tho State of New Jersey since tho pnssago of the Hurley law in 11118. Irrespective of the wishes of the box ers or their mnnngers, the commission is expected to make its choice some tlnio this afternoon nnd it is probable that Ertle will be the man selected. When the mntch was first clinched five men wero named ns being eligible to referee.' While these men nro to be considered by the commission, it Is understood tho loxing body is under no obligations to select one of them. Thev nrc .Tiune J. Corbctt, .Tanie3 J. Jeffries, Jomes F. Dougherty, ltob ert Edgren nnd Hill Hrown. An nnnounccment from Munhasset, L. I., today is to the effect hat Car penfler nnd his mnnnger. rrnsvls Deil champs, hnd no pnrticulnr choice, tie clntlng thut "nnj competent nnd im partial official will be acceptable " Brown Named Lacrosae Captain Plate Collene. June 111 - I. O llrown. of rtilladelphla. Mrst defense on the Pern flute lacroee tam for the laet two year, hae h-en elected captain of the team for next year He will be a nenlor In the School of Mine. Tigers Pile Up 25 Runs Princeton. N. J., Juno in Princeton do feated th St Stpnen' College nln- here br a erore of BS to 1. Senleon hlta bv tbo Oren" and Black batafnen and thirteen -rrore ! the vleltlnc fl"ldeM explain tho huse total RTP-AMIIIP NOTICKS 308 Chestnut Street Main 6765 Passenger and Freight SrCiccs from .ew York Ht II i Ilil "nil r IU V AIM ITIVli AVI' - l ftnirT(i June 30 iiic. H sM,( 2 '!"iv ,': l.'" sn '" '- Jmia S.I - Jul. i Jut, so Ar. 27 M W 1UCTWIV M.I.I-IM 1 CWKOMA Wl,l A!in ,, ( iinuvii Jul li iie-. S(i srni. -7 .in i in ,iS ii r ; :. ill i vm in HI.KI..H i ., . irMn 'lifi n .()i iilv SI ur. Ill (let. U , '''' "' .li;i(HY .nrt 111 tu.'i.iti U..in,,,,i,r"-N TO ''v-nr''i. ""r 7 IKHi:i,V,lIA",":,',,,"A TO X.OSUOS ""' 2 I'lillu BALTIMORE To" HAWAII Tl'I r-Pirn 111. 1 1 i; sn;.Mi:it HAVKEYF. STATE Intr II llliiinrr for ll,ini jy jfl, Matson Navigation Company M in iKliin Arrnl I . n slilno in ll,r.l -ii -nuin 1. 1 si iiuitimof,. m,. r inn In, ul Ktr'unnhlii nxrnt Dixie Steamship Lines Now loading for PHILADELPHIA, BRISTOL. MANCHESTER, GLASGOW V. b. h. II. 8. H. I).ivldon Count for ROTTERDAM C. H. 8. II. H. H. WfHrrn lino, AT COHKKUKNCK IlATK.1 Harriss. Matiill & Co.. Inc. 425 Ufayette Uldg, FJillnJelnhla l4mbaril CJSO.l 0 I LH ItP" L 1 m h. 1 li I VI il I Pin v ,.,,-. . .lllllf 2X III.Yl 'M IIA.MMI 11(1 .' ''rI ""il nrhor si, ., Ml.. .'.''I l irikiii ii I llnnrau Iii.l t- atiiit; ). m Vfin pM"i Jul 1 'r :i H l 7 r V 4- f Vi.ViJ.' Wv -)lv- I ,. ... ,J.l. ! v - ' '"' - ' -" - '-w' eW.iU . I - . . I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers