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alaxy of Men and Women Lawn-Tennis Stars Begin Play for Delaware Title at Wilmington C. C.
fENNIS TILTS ARE
ON AT WILMINGTON
ItfhyinMen'sandWomen'a
Events tar ueiawu
Titles Begins at Country
flub Today
l SPEEDY ENTRY LIST
ny SPICK HALL
"' - . .. .1 Turn. 50.
Wllm nMn, .. --!-
today on tho turf courts
PrmlnVon Country Club in
Xot , al law. ".null, championships.
'"; men's and women's
Hitherto, the ,,cld different
tonnummU nave nnJ
Vk.tattMp4SJerunnlnKthe
Wff T',ld to stage everything In
stent", decided to emy d
U dyB; im I,, busy from early In
" M"rt?? until dtrtnew, for triere
.rtn'i. indVomen'ii doubles nnd
will b men " d Me8
"J.1" ldJb?Sn play In. the elnj: w
Mne ""'," S nt noon tuo uounies
tM WtndtBke ptaco. The first
fll0 were booked for
Btes io j" Both men'H nnd
Utelnftheaftrnoonj tomorrow.
??li Mr afternoon or Wcdncs
gjffi mixed doubles will begin.
W "0T..ie dtlcholders who won
Nearly all of ffami. This la
Urtvfa "tournament, consequently
i "inSft victors do not have to appear
? until the final day to meet
on the scene " . vear8 tournament.
ttiBnnr?B ringlw winners, Dean
w.Lt& of Now York, and Mrs. J. B.
.Mather, i,t;ynxton formerly Miss
S ZlnKeln, of Boston will de
,? Wallace F. Johnson, Pcnnsjl
Ifnla Mcs and doubles champion,
JSl defend tho doubles here with his
7o9A nartaer. Stanley W. Pearson.
' ?K r?ar Mrs. Jcssup won the doubles
Jrith Ml' Edlth Sigourney, a LonK-
mtB. ...L...- Ml Hlcrniirnev lK now
J! Z American players in Great
Britain; consequently the women s
.dMblti tournament winners will not
iive to piay n rai"":u( ..........
While tho Wilmington entry list is
not as larg as some of tho events that
hare been pulled off In Philadelphia,
the Dlayinz caliber Is considerably
Miner. Nearly all of the Philadelphia
Vomen stars started this morning In
the first or second rounds. The list
KlinAeA Mrs. M. B. Huff. Middle
States chHmplon ; Mrs. Gilbert- A. Hnr
vey, Mnrjlnnd champion; Miss Helen
Sewell, 1020 Maryland champion ; Miss
Phyllis Walsh, runner-up in the Penn
sylvania Stntc tournament and doubles
winner of that event with Miss Anne
B. Townscnd, Miss Mildred Willard,
runner-up in tho Mnryland tournament
and a number of others.
New Yorkers Enter
Besides Mathey, there will be a num
ber of other New York players.
Among the Philadelphia men who will
itart tills afternoon are Stanley Pear
ion, Wallace Johnson, Carl Fischer,
Henry Endlrott. Alex Thayer, Joe
Thijer, Ebrct Howell. There also will
bt,a largo bunch of college players in
'the tournament.
Last year the competition In the
Delaware tournament was very keen In
both the men's and women's tourna
ments. Dfan Mathey played his best
tennis of thp season when he defeated
Wallace Johnson in the finals, 0-4, 0
4, 1-0, Q-4, There was no challenge
round because It. X. Willlnms, who
won In 1010. was abroad with the Davis
Cup team. In the final round of the
doubles a great match was staged when
Johnson beat Joe nnd Alex Thayer, G-.'i,
8-6, 2-C. 0-2, 0-7. The 1010 cham
pions failed to appear for the challenge
round.
Mrs. Jcssup won the finals in singles
and then defented Miss Anna B. Town
Mod In the chnllenge round, 0-1, 7-5.
Amateur Sports
Bran Jnnlor. a fourteen-leteen.ycar-old
uniforms tri.vellnr team, would llk to
K.,f?Lm" ylth ,eWa IWlri a tultHlile
rtrIf Vanco. iOJO Wharton
."ricit.l"1.nJ;iri,' ? fourt;en-iiUteen-Mr.
Sf te."cJ". "'" ,0 "oheJul tnmn with
Ji.J.,,n" Sf !' nwn "f" away or at th-
5!f" W &?niJr '0. Ju,v an1 AuirUBt. A. M
n,?LJ3L'nierl.C08,Mor,'l tret.
J2v A; A "iB J"ne 2fl ''""" tor flrtt-
nwn iiln offerlnr ro3.nab' Induce.
S'Jiv Stalone. 8712 North Darien
i'Sv'.m 5iv,l?,V,0 mx tonrtnm.
i luen.vear-oid elubn. either at homo or
. niehard Frelllmr. 1044 North Fourfh
..Xf?.8,M,ton ProfeasloimU have July 4 (two
WMi) opn and several other dates for, flret
K!J?hbm ""; Allan " I-MVold? 4880
iff1 Seventeenth rtrt.
arlilh.l7nIl'VI,,,l, "irt0"" ho-ve June 35
I..-.?' ,f "J"'.8 open f,,r nrsl-claaa home
tfm II J coWTy. n64R Morton ir.Vf
,Jo Delmar A. C. fjurtojn.slxte.n.vrar.
hiV?.- ." a twlyo-flfteen-yoBr-old nine
T Jaclcion etreet "un..
, w .by"H t"ni, ranelnir from elx-JJJ5iii?-
Jlth.te".n eaP of c- dnelro. to
12, aV.1 n,(,,i? .wl,h nlnn" ot the amo
mih fiF.?mi,,bl,,vBl r- nnn,s t0 bl0lt wnnii
till ili cla'" homo teams ofterliiK reason
nirlen Tn Kn"' 2S31 Homh
rIhirM?,,iMn5.1'l','r Co- ' ''Irous of nr.
M."1"' lamea with business hous
Tueidav and Thursday nnd would like to
i linli, "' ,,2 .m ''ank l.eoicue team
aui : Itre'et H1" "P'r Co., 010 Cliest-
elMri'L1 " e" ft fourteen.slleen-yenr-Juii.
Vc? hM ny Saturday or Hur.dav after
aSn r.!Snn on ". pounds. Frank Hc.erckel.
eaiu Jamen etreot
eh?5Iw. '.' "'u:ron hs airnln taken
Itrlll ' ,ni Audubon nine and wishes lo
0.r,riir'r?!"11.',VVlln "" l0 1rl-CllSS nlllCS
ubon?N jA'Klerson. 241 Plus street, Au-
JiVlIn?"n.A" A- l InnWntt f-r nam. fr
can ili0r '.h", Plnl,v 1'"- " Amerl
tliat !i' ,ho,rtl"e mett on Its irround
indr..Li. ,,'" .' rcfd ,0 travel. Kor uawe
eui ? W " ,lr(1 "'' "oil Phone caiaeaii-
iioj i Ti-.!., a fast travellnir t-am of
U.i .. W01"11 '""' 10 l"4r r' "" ""no of thi
Lenn ,'"," ftr,un'' rhlhdelplnn Jnck
ThL , ',' .' ?pwtb street. Clu-ator. Ta
eh.X, '""'tlpblv l'.lrr.rlr Co. desires t
K5I'; , K"mes with liomn teaniH otrerlnir
Vin-, .?I . ""'un,"nf. J. Harraa. 313
Th. ' '. '."den N .1
to 8i"2,,r,n (',"!)- of Konslnptnn. wishni
lai. ?'?"' .'t3" ,:Rat Cambria street.
o,!Si.'T"''"" " ' ' Vol"h P'-lbididnhla.
' esr-.M, urrj,1K8 mM with llften-slteen-
chaWcv ';:?., Jlin Tny,Jr- "-9 Soutn
t''h"J,''"M, "i"1 ,tllrd bas-man wouM like
all. i.h " 1p't-.das team offHtlmr mlt-
im..' IS!.1."1 "'ort rd Co. i
wnnis to bok
lubi J, Mover,
.t"am. iL5l "V'""1 l-'IrM-el's, travellnif
itrte? rrai',r'"1 E I'ollt. 2072 Kast Ann
clat.,.,,. '," 'V'1"" I''1" ,0 ",nr 'r'm nr3'
him J!1"1' p'1"1"" twll Kht Bnins, either at
B ',..., Wyj-m. Inn.tt. Ill VW,U
, Talmr I
..... . . ...
Alum
urii.i ')' ''"" "I""" ilatfi In Julv on
i!Jv,"r K""l Pro licmg lulx offnrln
reiannnVl "'-"il'IU IIVIT1U I'lUIH OIlOTiniX'
12ia 5ir..i "U "auto' Halph Mnteronardo
"" South S, enlh Btrcct
W. P. H. A. Wants Games
l wlihSf,." ' "''"'I'lphla Ih-b-ew Association
Playfi. J "'.,"!? ,,,r ''" '-'1 The club l
loll foi,r"""ni ,,u hnln won twelvo otel
ril rir,. 1 ' '"'PaieiiiHiil nlo bus m
, lw wsm ',' ",.'," ',,l. Twlllulit oitmes are
oJt of ,. ' '"' Mt" I "' ' I'luns. Hi or
sdii.1-..,."' 'ii 1 100 1. u r. ir .
v. ,rr -.-11 t ... 1.. :. ..An,,.
Wl uuO
ai.u lo uftej- 0 1' il.
l'!Si"tp!?l"s on Sunday inmnlngi
Jmfifi, ;Ci--a JIt-claM travellnsr nine
WJia llr-j to hear from a team mnr Glim
fi. t.''" ,.J for JulV nfterntf n Vfll-
VFT
-, .
1
Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey
Wins Maryland Crown
, Mr-. Gilbert A. Harvey, of the Phila
delphia Country Club, won the ttoinm's
fawn tenuis championship of Maryland
by defeating Mlis-Mlldred Willard, of the
Merlon Cricket Club, In tho flnnl round
or tho tonrnnment (Saturday, Mr.
Hnnry defeated her sounc rival In
troignt.ts. 0-4, -0. The iniilelirs for
Uio Jlnrjlund rhninplnimhtpv for women
were pliueil on tho courts of tho Ilnltl
moro Country Club. Tho ilonblen eent
wiift won by Mm. Wluirton .Smith, of K.il
tlmore, nnd Jtm. JWwnnl Wbltcman. of
JVIInilnston. They defeated 3II rene
lope Amlernon nnd Slhii WnrrVn In tho
final. R-(l. 71. Tho mixed double wnK
won br .Ml lClennor Cottnian nnd I'. L.
(toldiboroiiih.
15-R0UND BOUTS START
IN WEST MANAYUNK RING
Tommy Cleary and Martin Judge
Clash Tonight for Manayunk Title
Flftefcn-round boxing matches will bo
Inaugurated for the season nt Wcst
Mannyunk tonight when Tommy Clcnry
and Martin Judge, Mannyunk rivnln,
clash for tho featherweight champion
ship of thnt hilly district. This will bo
the second year for distance matches
to be put on nt Carnival Park, directly
across tho bridge in Montgomery County
from Mannyunk.
Cleary nnd Judge have met before. It
wiii nn eleht-rouud set-to. with rlnc
side critics disagreeing in their opinions
of the winner nt tho finish. Since that
time both Cleary and Judgo have gained
in weight and also have Improved in
nlilllrv.
Tommy Loughrcy and Joe Kennedy
arc the promoters and they nre plnnnlng
wceKly .Mommy nignt niiccn-rounn
bouts at Wcbt Mannyunk.
Three other bouts are on tho card
for tonight. Tommy Devlin will Hubstl
tuo for Bobby Burns against Charley
Walters, and Jimmy Cluncy will meet
Willie Clnrk In Mx round bouts, while
the opener will be n four -rounder be
tween Dnve Griffiths nnd Kid McCoy.
Sketches of Ring Battles
of Dempsey and Carpcnticr
-No. J-
William Harrison "Jack" Dempsey,
born in Mnnassa, Col., June 24, 18!).,
Is a novice in ring affairs when com
pared with the llstic experience of
Georges Cnrpcntler, his chnllenger.
Cnrpentler's cnrllcfct ring engngemonts
date back to 1007, when the Frenchman
was but a slip of n bov. Dcmpsey's
first official battles were fought in 1915.
A contest with one Kid Hancock,
whom DemnsoY knocked out in a single
round, is the first offlcini engagement
credited to the conqueror of Jess
Willard. Dempsey, however, tells with
evidont delight, of nn earlier battle.
Dcmpsoy himself was tho promoter,
ticket-taker and a principal on that
boxing program, which grow out of an
argument with nnotlier youth at Montrose?-
Col. They were about to nettle
the difficulty in the usual Americnn
style, withfists, when Dempsey, show
ing a certain business acumen that has
been noticeablo in both him and his
manager in Inter days, suggested -that
they hold the bout indoorH nnd charge
admission. A few dnys later they
Bitched a ring in the town dunce hall,
empsey sold and collected tickets at
tho door until it was tfme to fight.
They split the $."50 "gate" nnd de
clared it was "easy money."
That bout started Jack Dempsey In
the profession which was to make him
subsequently the highest paid athlete
any sport has seen.
He fought twenty-seven bnttles
during 11)15 and 1010, winning eight
een by knockouts nnd five on decisions.
He fought three draws and was de
feated once, by Jack Downey.
How Georges Carpcnticr, taken from
a Lens brewery, where he worked as an
office boy, won his first battle by knock
ing out Francois Descamps, his in
structor, when Dcscnmps attempted to
chastise the youth, Is one of the choice
legends of boxing. Dcsuamps' keen
perception on that day, as well as his
snrewuness and perseverance, has been
a moat important factor in bringing the
French boxer to the prominent position
he now occupies.
Three four-round contests constituted
Carnentier's first year of ring activity
in 1007. Two of these he won, defeat
ing on points Bourgeois nnd Wetlnck,
French boxers, whose only claim to
famo Is thnt they once met Georges
Carpentlcr. There wns more opposition
in the third battlo nnd at the end of
four roundx Carpcnticr was the loser
to ono Mazolr, another Frenchman who
has sunk Into obscurity. Carpentier's
total ring earnings for that year are
said to have been $181.
The following year wns more suc
cessful. Twice in his fifteenth year
the young Frenchman won by knock
outs, stopping Moinerunu, n fellow
countryman, and Salmon, an ICngllsh
man, tho first in three rounds, the lat
ter in eighteen. In another bout with
Salmon, Cnrpentler 'won on a foul in
thirteen rounds. He then defeated
Lenlno In six rounds nnd fought two
drnws. Descamps had been bringing
his youthful protege along carefully and
already he was showing excellent torra
among France's best bantamweights.
MAHER T0CAPTAIN PENN
Brilliant Catcher Chosen to Lead
1922 Baseball Team
Bill MiihiT, the billllnnt catcher of
the llnherslty of IVnnsjlvnnln buscbnll
team! will lead the Bed nud Blue on
the diamond next eenson. Bill wns
elected unnnimoulv by the members of
this vcar's team nfter they-luitl scored a
fifteen-Inning ft to 5 victory over Cor
nell Satunlnj afternoon.
Malter enme to the University In tho
foil nt 1f)"0 from the Cortland Hleh
School, of New York. In the spring
his all-around playing m Impressed
Kddie McNichol, the freslimnn coach,
thnt he made him his first-string re
ceiver. Tliis year Mnher jumped right
Into tliP same post on the varsity and
his hitting and braitn nlny has made
him one of the stars of the toain.
WAGNER MEETS McCANN
Southwark and Grays Ferry Feather
weights Clash Toiflght
A territorial tilt between Knockout
AI Wtigner. of Kouthwnrk, nnd llohbj
McCnnn, o.f Grays Ferry, will bo de
cided In the mniil bout of eight rounds
at the Mlevi'tith Street Arena (National
A. A.) tonight. In his lust hour Wag
ner niado a brllllnnt showing against
Young Andy Clinnej, and immedlatelj
Al issued n challenge to Champion
Johnny Kllbane.
The scmi-llnnl will be 11 bantam hat
tic between Jnck Perry, of Southwntk,
nnd Jimmy Mjson, another down
towner. In the prelims, Jack Diamond
faces Harry Burke, Bay Mitchell takes
on Patsy Bradley und Joe McGoldrlck
encounters Tommy (julnn.
Two More for Sacred Heart
The Siu'red Heart CndetH added two more
fumes In theli credit bj defeating on Hat-
. in. l I'll1 f Aiuwi" 11 hi .1 mil
' 1 1111 Siiiula) Packard Professionals 11 to .
Ihe pitchlus uf Tralnol was the foature.
'lBYteUB5
i. , . :
BEGIN PLAY FOR
BRITISHNET TITLE
William T. Tilden and Mile.
Lenglon, Who Wear Crowns,
Not Playing Through
SHMIDZU WINS HIS MATCH
By the Associated Prrst '
Wimbledon, Kng., June 120. Ten
nis experts from Great Britain,
the United States, France. Sweden,
Itiilln, South Africa nnd Japan began
today the first round of the British turf
lftwn tennis chnmpionshlp tournament.
Durlngtho coming week five champion
ships tho men's singles, men's
doubles, women's singles, women's
doublet nnd the mixed doubles- will be
decided.
In the first match of tho men's sin
gles decided Zcnzo Shmldzu. Jupnncsc
Davis Cup player, defented It. II. 1 lot
ham, Great Britain, 0-1, 0-1, 0-0.
The fortune of the drnw ordained that
several players of international reputa
.,.. ...... 1.1 ... Att.A 1.. .t... .t..... ..-'
nun wuiuti nii;ci, i-iiuui ,11 in,' uri ui
secoiid rounds of the tntirnnmenl nnd
thus Interest in the earlier matches to
be nlayed was much keener th:i usual.
Only 5000 seats were available nnd nt
least twice that number of nppllcntlons
for places had been received.
Witllnm T. Tilden, 2d, of Plilln
dolphin, nnd Mile. Suznuno Lenglon,
respectively, holders of the men's sin
gles nnd women's singles champion
ships, will not play In tho preliminary
rounds, but will appear only In the
chnllenge rounds against the winners In
these events during the toitrnnment.
There nre 128 men pin vers in the
tournnment witn Hopes ot uitnnnlcly
meeting the champion, so that the final
ist will have had n severe proving
before the big match. Among those
expected to fare well in the piny are
Itandolph Lycett and Major Kingscotc.
the English stnr.s : Manuel Alonso, of
Spnih ; Andre Gobert. of France, nud
B. I. C. Norton, of South Africa.
Miss Elizabeth Ityan, of California:
Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Mallorj, of New
York, nnd Miss McKeane and Mrs.
Beamish, of Englnnd, nre regarded as
the most likely aspirants for the priv
ilege of playing against Mile. London
for the. title. There arc fifty-six com
petitors for this honor.
Mile. Louglcn. who holds the mixed
doubles tltlo with Gerald Patterson, is
pairing this year with Gilbert.
O'DONNELL BREAKS ARM
rn.i.t. r-l,,-, Gl,,,... .... ..
Gloucester Gloveman Suiters Injury
In Bout With Kramer
Joe O'Donnell, of Gloucester, will bo
unnble to box for several months. In n
bout with Danny Kramer, of this city, ,
ri"'aJ " eV' ,.-. 'Y,.":1
V AUIlllUll DUUUtU U IIU.IUIU 111 III", IVli,
nem wbtlo In n clinch nnil fhn nlnli
physician ordered the bout slopped.
I'atsy uaiiace was a winner over
Battling Mack, Willie Spencer shnded
Hattling Murray nnd Bay O Alalloy
drew with Waltor Bonnie.
Send Keeley to Rockford
Rookford, III.. June 20 -I'reeldont Ira
Hell, of the Rockford Three. I Ienrftic r'lii).
has announced the purchase of hhortstoo
Keeley from the Urooklyn National Loacuo
L1UU.
Navy Yard Baseball Notes
Cnmnirnelnc this week two now clubs will
enter tho Hlackjacket'n League, the U, S. S,
Talbot and the U. B. S. htrlbllnc. Uoth
teams havo good players and should udd
materially to the Icairue.
rteeedvlnr Station and Tort Mifflin, had a
ten-lnnln tie. The rivalry between there
two teams Is considerable and It. was n
pitcher's battle all the way, between Clllesky
uk run .uiiuiii, mm juue,
tion. Illellesky Is the leai
Kh,l MJ.n",, ff'
?nS lo.V'SniS' .'.n!
out fSr"tv.?woy m."n
Dluetackets Leacue. havlmz
Kama. Jobe hai struck out forty-two men
In three irames to date.
Another Interesting came took place be
tween the t S. Martnos nnd the Hospital
Naval Hospital put up thu snappiest name
of the season, winning B-0. Smith, the blit
iiltch"r of the Hospital team, adds much to
his effectleness by also cloutlna tin, ball
for many extra bases, usually In the pinches.
Smith, catcher for the U. S. Marines, is
one of the steadiest men In the league. Ills
lie to second Is like rin shot. Perhaps
his exporlence with banc eienadcs helps
Laglno. receiving for the Kava.1 Hospital.
Is the lira ot the team. Although he weighs
but 130 pounds his line ot chatter would put
a phonograph out of business. IKo's thcro
until the last man Is out.
Fort MUTIIn Is probably the steadiest team
In the Ituirue to date. They play ball no
matter how many runs they are buhlnd ana
they usually win out ua their standing
shows.
Tho foUowtnc men had homo runs to their
credit the past week: Larson, U. B. Ma
rines: Coackley. U, B. H. Talbot: Watson,
necelvlnir Station: Smith, Naval Hospital.
Lieutenant Commander O. Onlbranson
cat'ed a meeting of the Civilian League and
It was decided to reorganlzo. The following
teams will compoeo the league: Aircraft,
Aircraft Assn . Hull Dlv N. W Hull llv
Hep, und Supply Dlv. and Machinery 1I
Games will bo plaved on Tmsday, vd
nesday and Tnuredav of each woek. i om
mander C. Oulbranson will most likely huv
a series of games between the wlnnors of
each league and this should be decidedly In
teresting at the end of the season
m. i., fe wivjiiLl inzi I II Ifli illF"
jjiezr Nssv. wi&r
carpet 1m&
pavemenn
for you
Air-Peds bring not only
comfort but economy. They
double the wear of vour shoes.
For golf and sport or everyday
wear.
Can be ouicklv attached to old and new
shoeo. At shoe, department, sportsmen's
stores, shoe repairmen, or by the "pro" at your
golf club, $1.50 per set unattached.
PIONEER PRODUCTS, Inc., 370
AttaassKa'sssssk. atriS
ir-Jrvds
tife)QERl?ifflpfcHfA, JVtoKPAY,
j : 1 yi- x
Stars on Links
JEM
1'".
CIIAItLES HOFFNEB
Youthful Phllmctit Country Club
pro, who lind n low cnrtl of Tit In
tho British golf tourney at St. An
drews, Scotland, today
Standings of Tcatns in
Little Baseball Leagues
INDUSTRIAL AMATRUn I,RACH'ri
W. L. P.C. tV. Ii. P.O.
Hohlfeld.. 7 0 1 00O Packard . .1 I .420
Olsston . . B 1 8.1.1 Cllmlel. . 2 5 .2Srt
Kun-Blddlo 1 a .IW1 Mm ... t 0 143
Thornton., t :i r,71 Harrloon. 1 , .107
PHIIiA. MANFACTI'nEnS' LEAGUE
tV. L, P.C. W. V P.C
Iilna- A My a 1 .S57 fnlt. Const 4 a .(171
K Q. nudd. II 1 .S17 Com Truck a 4 .420
VWst.Unlon B 2 .71ft nidnmoblle. 1 ft .1(17
Thllo. S. U 4 2 .i!rt Hatch... 1 O .148
Fraln De. I a .171 ! W. Younir O 7 .000
.MONTOOMnnr countv leaqud
w. 1. p c. w ik p.c.
Dnylestnwn d 2 .7.10 Chct. Hill. 4 4 .500
Lansdale.. ft ,t .fl2ft Pouderton. 3 t .42!l
con'hocken 4 a B7i AmWer . 1 7 .125
sununnAN uiaoiic
W. L. P.C. W. V. P.C.
v,S0n!:
8 01.000 wyndmoor. I 4 .500
iiatboro. .. 4 4 .500 Ft. Wash..' 0 s ,ouo
Delaware rouNTT-iAGOB
"W. t p r, 't 1 P.C.
I nAMt..ni. n 1 flxn lnn n i Jort
' V,"ton, " 5 S 'IJt J'J'11,- H ;' sJS
-' - " "
TAIM I.I.NIi UMUUG
V. L. P C W. L P.C.
Wayne. , . ft 1 .833 Narberth... 2 4 .833
Ardmore... 4 2 .Oflil Utah'd Park a 4 .333
llerwyn.... 4 2 .BCD llryn Mawr I 0 .100
at
NnrtTII PIULA,
CHUItCH LEAQUE
V. L. T.C W. L. P C.
M'a-I'a 7 1 .875 Erie.. . 4 t .000
Inorlimton
i tit Paul's..
a J ,ui.e .Mcnnonite.. u a .ouo
s a .o: i.ehia-h ii . 4 r. .444
Grace Itet.. .1 I .n.'iS K. Uaptlst.. 0 8 .000
HEAlt8-ROEnUCK LCAGUR
W. L. P.C. W L. P.C.
Canles n 2 ,714 Shippers... '4 n .r.71
Athletics... 4 0 ..171 Yankoea.. 1 d .113
NAVT YAHD CIVILIAN LKAOUK I
W. L. P.C. W. L P.C
Aircraft... 4 01.000 Hull Rip .3 1- .fino
fach. Dlv.. .3 t .7fii Hull N W. 1 2 .333
Bup. Dly. .. 2 1 .tlfltl Aircraft A. 0 3 .000
P.LUEJACKKTS LEAGUE
VV. L. P.C W. L. P.C I
Tt. Mifflin. 10 3 .701 Talbot 1 1 .BOO
Handplpcr.. r, 2 .714 Lansdale. 3 ft .37.1
Kansas.... 4 2 .dB7 Naal Hosp I 7 .303
Kamp.on .. . .flc.T Marine Det. 310 .80,,
iMiton .. i 2 .in lienor . ... a n ,4or
Marines.
H3fl Naw H H. .1 7 .125.
Ilecelv. Sta n
Minnesota.. 3
.HUD Barney.. . . 0 1 .000
.000 Maury. . 0 2 .000
SCHEDULE FOU WEEK
Monday Fort Mifflin s U. S. Marines,
1 P. M.
Tuesday Receiving Station s V S H
Fulton. I P. M : U. S. S. Talb.it n V. S. B.
rulton, 3 P. .f.
Wednosday Naval Hospital vs. U. S. Ma.
rlnn netachmnt, 1 P. M
Thursday Receiving Station s. U. 6.
Marines, 1 V. M : Naval Hospital vs. Fort
Mifflin S P. M.
Friday U. 8. S. Strlbllng sU. S. Ma
rine Detaohment, 1 P. M1.: U. 3 H. Talbot
is. Navy Recruiting Station, B P. M.
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
ASIBIIICAK LEAGUE
mam- and Clnb O. Alt. II. n.
ITellman. Detroit.. B0 240 40 OS
Mneiker. Clerei... ftO lt HO 7ft.
Cobb, Detroit.. . 03 20,1 07 101
lleler Ht. I. . . fil 2t Rfl SI
Ruth. N. 08 V(H 01 70
NATIONAL LKAfHH
rinrer und Club fl. All. It. II.
Ilorosbj. Ht. I I.1 VIII 43 K0
Mrllenry, ht. L. . . its 211 3 8
Mann H(. 1 30 101 20 40
Voting, N Y 47 ISO 28 B0
Fournler, S'.. Ij... 83 103 42 70
P.O.
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7th Ave., New York
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MADDONA MAKE
3
Italian Wizard Breaks Fivo-
Mile, Ten-Mile and One- j
Mile Time i
MENUS BEDELL IS VICTOR;
Vinecnzo Maddonn, the Italian,
motor-paced champion, is proving him-
eu me Biiuri-uistancc wizard on tne
circular track this year. The son of
Sunny It' has won every match rare in
which he hns competed at the Point
Brcezo Velodrome nnd, although the
season Is less than two months old,
already he has established three new
records.
Starting in n forty. mile grind scvernl
weeks ago, Mnddonn got nwny at n
terrific gait nnd with Cinrcnce Carman
pressing tho Italian, Vince covered the
first live miloH In (1 minutes 20 1-5 sec
onds. This sensational sprint was con
tinued for five more miles nnd the
Italian, was clocked for the ten miles
In 12 minutes ,5S s-eonndx.
Both of these times proved to be rec
ord breaking, being established on the
night of Mnv 20, 1021. Another rec
ord wns made bv Mnddonn Inst Thurs
day night when he pedaled the finnl
mile of a twenty-mile match race in
1 mlnUtC ! 1 -5 arcnmlu fbna (rlttntr I
Vineo three track records so far for the
season.
Goorgie Chapman, the Philadelphia
rider and America's titloholder, hnH
boon competing In short distances In
brilliant fashion In Boston nnd Worces
ter, Mass. The Philadelphia man
agement hns succeeded in clinching n
match event between the Quaker City
nco nnd Mnddonn for Thursday night,
best two out of throe ten-mile hents.
Another feature for next Thursday
will bo tho first appearance idnce the
beginning of the war in 1014 of Walter
Butt, champion of Germany, and
Orlnudo Piano titloholder of Italy.
Menus Bedell, n real veteran In tho
pace sport, is still a plugger. Trailing
nlomr nud just about kcetiin? himself In
tho running the Lynnport. Ii. I., rider
put ou 1111 unexpected sprint on tho
twenty-ninth mile of the forty-mile race
nt the Point Breeze Velodrome Saturday
night, took the lead awav from Porcv
Lawrence and finished n winner in 5ft
minutes .'10 econds. Eddie Boot paced
tho Long Island pedal pusher who is
the one-hour record bolder of the Phil
adelphia track.
East Side Disappoints
The East Side of Camden, was scheduled
to play nt JlrtdenburK yestorday and 4D0
fans turned nut to s the Kami), but the
Jersejmen 'ailed to put In nn appearance and
In an umeniancy the Frankford Kleld Club
imdavoro'l to set In nommunlcatlon with
piayeu anu wan uaion. jianetrer uaskey
the East Hide officials but was unable to do
so.
I Indians Release Three
I ft 1 A T 10
l Cleveland. June -O
The rolene of
lfr hundcr i.nrt
I catch" Art viiSn1ato
catcher Art Wilson, to tho Columbus Amerl
cin Association tiam and Ernest Jtaneii an
outfielder, to New Havon of the Kastern
League, nos n?pn announced iv Manager
Trls
i .speaker, or tne t leveiana Indians.
Faller In Title Games
Iloston. Juno 20 Fred Taller crack dls-
tance runner
of the Dorchester Club
has
licen added to
the tr o of New i:riclnnd
etea who win represent this section at the
nn am
natonnl championships
In California next
ironth.
and in
NEW
RECORDS
JUNE 20, 1021
Rum Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HIMTWTF 8T1
New York . . 0 . I I 9
Phillies .... a r
St. Louis.. . n i
Boston 4 4
Cincinnati.. 2 3
Chicago .... 1 1
Pittsburgh 0
Brooklyn .. . - 1 O
AMEKICAN LEAGUE
SM TWIT FIB TI
Cleveland .. 8 I 8
Detroit 7 7
Chicago.... 0 0
New Vorlt. . 4 I 4
St. Louis.. 2 2
Washington. 1 1
Athletics ... ' O
Boston 1 O
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
.SMT;wT"Ti'' sjti
Newark .... l!Ji -13
Buffalo ... 1 13 1 13
Syracuse . . 12 12
Jersey City .. 1 1 , 11
Itochcstcr ..' 8
Toronto....! (1 0
Baltimore ..I 5 3
Beading .. 3 J 3
NICET0WN WINS ANOTHER
. ' ... -
Trips Germantown Collegians, 5 to
4, In Twelvo Innings
rm, vi..i. i..koii iMin whirl,
Tho Nicctown bnscball team, winch
Ik nlaTlnir on the. circus urounds nt
Eighteenth street und Hunting Park
avenue, Ib setting a fnst pnee, having
won ftevsn games nnd tied one. They
added nnotlier to tho list when tbe
defeated Germantown Collegians jos
tcrdny 5 to 4 in twelve Innings
Nicctown hns eisned folic star pln
cm in Smith, of Tomariun: 5Ialc. of
Southampton; Bob Brrnncn. formerly
f stntn! Shnffstiill. of I'ottsvllle. Cus
ter, ti Virglnin, and Steele, of Penn
vin.ennrn'.linrnn whptliilp is nrottv well
Nicetownshomestheduleisprottyw.il
. T,,ii,lil ntrnr with
Games arc schedule..! away witn
Bridesburg, NaUvity, stetson, t lasher
North Phillies. Logan anu rortv-
eighth Wnrd. N ieetown c an " -iieti
tiled through Irvin S. yhollstnll. .17-1
North Sixteenth strfct.
DECIDE THREE GOLF TITLES
Chicago Golfers Will Be Busy,
Starting Tomorrow
Chicago, June 20. Three champion
ships will be decided in coif tournu
ments horn this week On Tucsda.
teams from nine Western colleges will
start to play at Indian III11 Club for
the Western intercollegiate team cham
pionship nnd follow with the Individual
title event.
The Chlcngo district golf tournament
championship starts Thursday at Floss
moor nnd Friday teaniR from Cleveland.
St. Louis nnd Cincinnati will pla nt
Bavlsloo in tho annual inter-city 'tent.
Another for Jackson's Team
Joe Jackson's "nine pals added another
victory to Its season's stririK by dfutln
the AU-Ptars of Schuylkill 10 to 6 Tw
Jewish World players were In the llr.e-up
of th At'-fitare The Jackson nine and the
Jnwlsh VTorld meet on Thursday at Fifty
second street and Woodland avenue Pox
pitched a swell came for Jackson against
the Schuylkill ascregatlon
In Buying a
PALM BEACH SUIT
A Few Dollars Invested in Good
Make Is An Added Economy
Some Palm Beach Suits cost more than
others. And that's perfectly logical.
The difference is due to the tailoring.
And the merchant who shows you these
better-tailored garments is striving to give
you the best that can be invested in Palm
Beach Cloth: the best of hand work in
fashioning the suit; the best in needlecraft
smart designing.
r
PENN
RE
WMAPS
OUT RACE PROGRAM
Captain Mitchell Will Train
Guns )n California in Pough-
keopsie Event
NAVY STOCK TAKES JUMP
Pouglilteerrtks, N. Y., June 10. The
University of Pennsylvania varsity crew
hns mapped out Its radii program for
the regatta on Wednesday and Is de
termined to make the California eight
tho Immediate object of attack. Opin
ion among tho Quaker oarsmen nnd
rowing men in general Is vlrtuallj
unanimous that the Pennsylvnnln eight
Is n much better crew than Syracuse and
with that in mind Captain Mitchell has
decided to train his guns on the coast
iiampions.
After disposing of the nntlve son,
if thev do, tho Quukers will set sail
for Cornell and will do their utmost
to beat the Ithncans to the line. The
1 10 noni me. iinarans 10 nie line. 1 lie
Nnv and Columbia they rejjnrd ns
nniriK In a ria83 by themselves nnd be-
Heve they can win only if the two
i eiguis, roKnraeci as wie real contenders
fnf t, vlct0 F,10ll( row tllcmscjves
out
Mitchell's eight Is ensily scvernl
lengths faster today than it was n week
ago. The varsity has shaken Itself
together and Mitchell is fighting mud.
Memories' of the Yale race force even
Coach Joe Wright to the opinion that
if Mitchell's crew is able to follow
bis stroking some of the lending crews
will have n few nnxious minutes in
the Inst half mile of the rnoe.
Wright will put his freshmen through
nnotlier long nnd careful drill today,
nrobnblv sending thorn on the water
Hirec times. The crew is. of course.
hw ,iHrsnnized. but another day of
intensive work should show sorm- im- I
rmcnt ,
ynyv r0Wpd R (rm, nr(r tll0 fl,
thrCf.mlIc 'rourbe yesterday in just n
fcw ,.pron(ls over fourteen minutes This
?s rpmnrkable time and the Nnvv'v stork
has jumped considerablj .
f2g
ETTi
5 rfte
cz.
BUT:
whether you buy exquisite tailor
ing, or just "good make" be sure
that your suit is made of the
GENUINE CLOTH. This label
sewn in the coat is your safeguard.
HW I j4 r H rW zli w I nil "31
THE PALM BEACII MILLS-GOODALL WORSTED CO.
Selling Agent : A. Rohaut. 229 Fourth Avenue, New York
Flynn Disqualified
For Butting in Bout
With Jack Johnson
There wiw very little boxing In the
heavyweight championship bout between
Jack Johnson nnd Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fircmnn, nt I.ns Vogas, N. M.,
on the Fourth of July, 1012.
Flynn attacked Johnson somewhat
nftor the mnnncr of n bull charging a
Bolshevist banner. Johnson devoted
most of his energy to Doming iynn j
tirms, like a ticklish person defending fcfy
himself irora a pinyiui cuiuruuc. m
police stopped the performance In the
ninth round. The refcrco nwarded his
decision to Johnson, as he had hntl he
upper hand during those sporadic rut
rlods when It nppcnrud that a hozltif
bout was taking plnce.
Flynn was strong on hendwork, hut
It wns of a physical character. Now
nnd then he would rnm his pnto into -
the pit of Johnson's stuinnch. i
Johnson cainplalnod thnt Flynn was ?r '
behaving like a bill) goat and Flynn .
called the referee's nttet)tlon to the "
manner in which Johiiron win holding --
'I'"- - .... ''
In the ninth round the chnllenger
became extremely peeved when Johnson
grabbed his arms und clinched tightly. -
On tho brenk he lowered hie head and
dored in for nil he wn.s worth, butting i
Johnson In the body and then jumping
I ;lp and crnshing his bend ngnlnst John
1 son s face.
. wua t,,cn t,mt tIlP rrfref,p ''aM a
unit..
RIDDLE DENIES REPORTS
Owner of Man o' War Says Great
Colt Will Stay on Farm
The persistent reportH that have re
ccntly been in circulation to the effect
that Samuel D. Illddlc was seriously
i considering returning Ills grent colt
Man o" War to racing wore emphntl
I cully denied yesterday by Mr. Kiddle
J at bis home In Glon Kiddie, Pa. Mr.
Illddle made the unqualified statement
I Hint Man o' War won't! not be returned
j to the running track, but would be
kept .n the stud farm.
" I here is no foundation for the re
port that I intend to permit Man o
Wr to rnce ngniii," snid Mr. Hlddie
-r hnVP ropcatty tol.l those who have
r,0)tiOI,Pj Inc ,, ti, ujjeft that Man
o' War would not be returned to the
turf. I cannot understand whv reports
to the conlrar an- repeatedlj being
.Irrlnted"
,., r.
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