vWlTvp f '" v .P i"ail:liIHRUliiHHmWVr'-n t?.w ",-:ti $r? . V't'VTr ' " V . ..1 'J t TMW.WWU'ir.f "" .r ' ' ' -I. i '.. " V't" kJ ' yy ' t . ' , a ' 1 tf ' 85?".-mj s-V ' ' ? EVENiNG' PUBLIC EDGERr-PHILAIELPHiA, THURSDAY, JUNE' 23, 1021 Iff f.fc. ' I -tri Miss Thayer Meets Miss Cottman in Finals of Lawn Tennis Tournament Today at Wilmington T77ivisymf'7WwfT ' ' " " .' ''iJTIa I data and Whitemarsh Stars fcloet in Second Round for ,A.. o-l Xil jyi wuii i' BEADLE IS A SURVIVOR tiv SANDY McNIBMCK OcorRcii j vo o our f Piatt, n" .,. ,l nflrrnoon In the ?w nntch in the second round ulny !e'X nmnteur Bolf chnmploiiHhlp of, fef 1m over the links -of the Wh ternnrsh Vnllcy Country ( lull, iinffncr nnd Piatt were ntnonB tlio S.t rtirti." the flrnt round this mnm "" tiffn.r defentpd J. .T. ounir. of mi. jv"- , .... .i. 01 . J""":.', !. lol,en,,fl, l,n1n M York Ko, ," "r-'V"," r,i Hm of Whlletnnwh. 1 up ut tl.o 'KSV1 wethe winner of the medal l.rt wnr nd In this tourney l'lntt won linjcur rn,i. When Hoffner . ,TV."' ? thfH afternoon memories 1 h. Teml-flnnl laBt yenr nt Hunt- Idon Volley W"e recalled ns this pn r' K,3e,l one of the most HenBntlm.nl Arms Scored for TVeeft in 77irec Big Leagues NATIONAL LKAOVK ' H M TW T F HTI Most on ...J 4 Ifl 0 I 20 St. Louis.. 5 20 ! 2H Now York.. I) r n 111 Chicago .... 1 1 1 ft 17 Brooklyn . . . 4 h 12 Phillies 5 2 2 2 II Pittsburgh.. : ft 8 Cincinnati . . 2 2 1 AMKKICAN I.KAOl'K 1 H M TW T F SJTI Itoston .... Oil 7 27 New York . . 4 7 4 I) 2-1 Athletics ... I) 7 4 20 Washington. J n n ft IB Cleveland .. 8 0 .1 17 Detroit .... 7 7 14 Chicago .... 0 n 2 11 St. Louis... 2 0 8 INTERNATIONAL JLKAfil'K I S M T W T Kl SJT1 Hoehester .. H t) 11 111 41 Hnltlmoro . . ft 17 1 1 0 30 Syracuse... 12 ft 10 ft 2 Ncwaih . . . . n 4' 7 ft 20 Toronto ... (I 0 2 1(1 27 ..Jersey City. 11 o (I 12 2 HiifTnlo .... i: 1 4 0 18 Itmdlng ... a o :i 4 10 TALKING OVER PLANS AT ARENA BXX!Bsvxnrxsii8ss3sazmz&t -.& MfrAMUa (! :-"SMP"-4rc vr--v,-'w: MotAwwyMtw B-,Mtatttf&' mimc mmmmmMm ii mi if " ' X MmmmmmmIHN'MI Tr i,M'if-?y?:--PeMfrg;w- .wJWwwfc- VT tJWF .. . i..... s,-MiwMfji7wvi-r ."wnm - itwj".' .j-'i . -i. A (Wfrt -r T'J.K ii.i . I.WIJiJi Ca iE.iA viiV! WWTVMMi-nwfiiillwVTW - --- .U.lt.iilAA.a, 1 HAMiMVAO -. ------" Jn. XtM""' "'w- TT' - . Mfc o 4 MTMM f WrWi wtvt'dyMA Hwww WWKKK?. Uuhu w . JBiMtMl . . g" TT T r - . . ..,.j .W.W- w- 'ZV,-.v.. i .iv.i-KSSrf. 'WVvrfX Tv- WWW J r.. . .? 'i.s. . !! a.iNnM r ! m-v tit rr 1 ,"!;', fi NAVY SETS RECORD AI HOFFNER-PLATT BA1TLE0N LINKS fc W.-X V l" -"... frWU.-- 'J.-j.. S .-L.'T -"JM.TJ. J.?.i f -atJWr- .! 1. i s'MPt P0UGHKEEPS1E i'"1." "" .n I.. fheS1. nnrts VWli?l i?. o ;,! nf 7.1 thlf. mom- Intrn"'B'l". "; In nnn Sketches of Ring Battles Of Dempsey and Garpentiet one e No. I- When Dcmpsej . from training nnd boTlnc wltli men wlio knew every twlxt ir Plott covered the course in on '""..-J-, nnr nn.l nil hut fiVC Of til ,troKe " .-; ,, nnii nti.,,.. i,t?e Mllcry followed the play. Their and turn In the game, had absorbed con- '"j,. RldtTable experience. Kenrns ndjudRed putt ,Bri454 .117 n'm ready for nnnther invnsion of the ?"' .'.".'.' 4 4 4 4 4 I H 5 1 Hll-73 Knst) tl,,K tle ,,,, ,,. cx,,rt ' ' .... 'I'l.o HI. .. ..t. .!. r.M l.n CeJarbroiiK, aftuu "c ni -. u uiuiiijii hwhi uic Dempsey literally fought his across the rontinent. iloxing at nice, sometimes twice n week In In ..... 1 t.l JmnlnK nf v fiii. ' J?.""!. i ffTAVaT fitnrt- Jnhnnton. Ce'difbriwk. P RM 4 ... . Wny ...;.a iiM,.rt HofTner. nf rhllmnnt. - nnrt. I i least ( IK."...... o. nf tho Mi urrri(!n ni np ,.. . ... . , , . "'.'.i..". Dly Anntlior urnrlp b neM-..cities oi varying size, lie nung up a J&43n&r rt",or(l- "fireman" Jim Flynn, SfS. ,":ntelMt" .lJeYcrnr;rniJ,,T.:,0J!ll'l """. Arthur Pelke. Fred JKf.r !" noxi-.rounh. a nmi 2. ,, ! Fultoii, Porky Fljiin and Unttllng 8 p.ul Tcwkaburk. of Arnnlminlc. won from .. , ., rlM n J DalniTfrfleld. of Humlnndon Vllv, :i Levinsky were among the victims. The only reverse decision legisterpd ugaiust him during the year was u four-roiinil bout on the const in which Willie Mcehnn beat J)einpsey on points. The second battle with "Fireman" Tim Flnn was one of the enrly bouts ml 1 .Brilliant GoU T qualifying round Rnw some won derful go", especially Piatt's 80-. 'J ,J52 for the medal nnd the amateur lecnru. .. - ,. . . i. tnfTi.il In ii Wi.nti.rn The Pity or K was mm it- "". " " - "- "' -; 4winnrHUed in the luck of the draw, town and Dempsey knocked out Hjnn All the luck wns bnd, ns far as even in the first round, thus avpiiging the dWrlrmtlon was concerned. earlier one-round defeat nt the hands of But that's the rule, nnd we can for- the veternn. pt all -bout that In the excitement oi the mutches. The speed of the qualifying round ttt well demonstrated by the fact thnt If It had been over eighteen holes ns last sear they would have ployed off Tlie battle with Loughrey in 1011 sent Carpentier Into "fast company" In boxing. From thnt time on he wns a pnrtlelpnnt In main bouts in Franco and Knglnnd, instead of preliminary 111 iiiw """ . . ...... it- i i..i ..... ti. r5..i.i- it 82. There were eight under nu, iouri n i. n i ' y...... 80,. an 81 and a flock of R2s. I ;ya In and . efeated Kverm h;n and Voung All of which speaKs tor ine cmss u "'"'-i'"' "b j - Itolfers now battling for the honors in tbe rnuaoeipnia nininci. weieht championship. Two bouts with lending American 1 ..nl.nf,nl(vlitu ii'a.r.t fnilflit tinffiPO HlP Dor ng the dny tne course recoru ir i ' """;"" - ""' " ,'.... , . .!, ni nf Hill. In one ( nrnentier was d UrofTCe wo nn.snedaslly be?- victorious over Harry I. -wis in twenty firt 1D. flne golf in any tourney. rounds. In J tr?"ii,. : ' i Midshipmen Bettor Penn's Mark by More Than Min ute and a Half CALIFORNIA CREW SECOND Mile. Suzanne Lcnglen To Play in Philadelphia AlAnr lawn trnnln fnnt Imvr liwn nok Inar whrthrr MU Hiirjinnr Inptlrn, th orlil'N Inn-n trnnl rhamtilon, would plnr In rhllndi'lnlilii till htiinmrp. The nnr Ik VI'.S. JIIm Ioniclen tin nmrnlril to nliir In nviny iixlilliltlnn nintft for thf benefit of her irrvimHtrd riiiinlri. muicrmriit for the iHiitclie Hill lie nmde Jointly by .Ml AnnfVMormin, nho hn ehnrp of the rk In rrnnee, mill the I'nltrd tnleM TrnnU AMx-bitlon. It lius not hrrti lift Wed where Minn Irnlr'l will piny here, lint It Is likely thnt nhe will niiprir either nt Merlon or the I'lill.ulelphl. Crlekrt Club. MISS THAYER WINS DEL TENNIS TITLE i Philadelphia Girl Dofeats Miss Coltmnn, Baltimore, in ' Straight Sets PLAY IN DOUBLES MATCHES. .lack Kenrns, manager of Champion .lack Dempsey, and Tex Kicknrd, who Is promoting the world's heavy weight title match between the American and Frenchman, (Jeorges Carpentier. are shown seated with other men Interested In the big battle within the arena now being completed for July 2 at Jersey City THE GAME Hy OKANTLAND KICK First Inning "I'Uiy Hall!" .Iciom tin unrU-w'utr ' fitli! The I m;ilrc rath jom to tin' ruj.' fn L'xfc'i ioiiui; sprint; ynu'xt lunl thr . yirltl Of preparation for thv play; Von'rr (Mini your ipcll irithln the Hush, , The Training Camp hat done the rest ; And now you minyle with tin iima Who faee the schedule' i aiiniiinij test. ' Second Inning 2Vic rally started hy your eait ; To me above your daily span And cut in irlfi a trifle more Though It means something better than I'ou'fc ct'cr had to shore before. Klghth Inning ".Voir for the rally!" Start the dance, And take O lead from off the dump; 'The guy mho doe'in't take a chance Takes little elie except a thump; You've played t'l safe until at last They've got you stymied for a spitl; do, mix it tii i ml make the cait And let it ).un out at it ivill. Ninth Inning High Wind the most furious two-handed welter- From Piatt's 72. skipping 73, every i weights the ring nns seen, oeni uic Fcore under SO was made during the .In Frenchman in it five-round bout, kolw of plav Henry Piet, in ten rounds, scored the A high wiiid threw shots off the line1 other victory marked up against Car and the scores in the afternoon, on the1 pentier in 1011. arerase. were not so good, though It Despite his losing to the Dixie Kid, m In this session thnt Plntt had his the year, bringing the Mr Itish we ter 72, Reekner his 74 and Oeorge HoTTner. weight title t.. Carpen ier, had been the if' 7i most successful experience by (Jeorgcs tv.' h.nf nn terrible Tt took n and he was cen more successful in ri nl nhvW to make the 1012. when he encountered for the tint SalXlyai time middlewelghts of the lirst class. the beat waves. Norman Maxwell, who qualified but j MA,pD0NA AND CHAPMAN withdrew, was 38 out in the morning ,,rPT ... ,,.Tnu dapc ..ml 40 back. Leonard Addis had a MEET IN MATCH RACE . . .. . i ii.. n..i t i iii in uie nrsi rounu nun uini ni . Fahrenheit flap for n 9i in the after- I noon. The only explnnntion of many scores as the excessive heat, which had some of the players in "blind staggers." There were just enough low scores in the afternoon to make it an open delate. Hut one thlnp Is certain nnd Hint is While tlint I, Inl... tnL. ntt tn ll.ln till tlinltl Iwilllll l' 11 iHnra llini IkV... I" ..... ... ........ ....... ... -- ---.. . ... tenfalmi thise days, thnt the whole field ' Newark. N. .1. Miulilona and mini nre Ii in there battling and that yem will to compete tonight In different match prnlmblj find a different winner in rnces. rrarlv evcrv tournament this ear. Maddona will appear In competition The plenum? fenture wns jthe totnl ngninxt (ieorge ( haiuimn. local motor turned In b young Charlie Ucckiier. pace rider, who Is the Aiiiericnnchnin redarhrook. for tlie silver cro-s. Herk- pljin. to be decided in "'''; rf. rer was lftO In the Patterson contest will be en miles anil he second wil and IRfl nt Whitemarsh yesterdav. 313 " twentj ml . In the ' f Mrokes which bnd this p'.oud trophy third l.cnt being necessary it w.lll be all seui.,1 nn ten milcH. . ' ' "P' The meeting between Maddona and By 2 Strokes Chapman in match competition will be Ceorir Hoffner. who won it in Will. tlnir sccon.l this season Two weeks 1020, was 317 nnd .1. J. Ileadle was ag they met In ten-mile heat at the 318. There nre those at Whitemarsh , Providence. II. I., drome and nP"jnn today who have been following Heck- returned n victor a third heat being ' fortunes since last yenr. when iiecessnrv to decide the "inner. If broke in. thnt claim this midget cn- 1 nini s opponi-nt In hi ' nh rno iwrt is eolne to be the new title-holder. ' w! be niter Kutt. the C.er inan spr t tut it will take experience and class lltlrlio Her. 'in. i iiihi ""' '. loth tn 5et the chnmpionship this year, one-mile ''. thi i inner to be de Thl. Is the renson that .1 V. l'lntt. 'i'lp'' " hst out of three. lewksbury Planl Bikes Against Rutt In Sprint at Drome Tonight Both Vlncenzo Mnddoun and Orlando Piani, respective Italian motor-paced mid sprint ciinmplons. nrriwd in Phll ndelphln last night for their races thia vmiiiiir nt the Point Breeze Velodrome. in Americn .Maddona miiKes ins in Boston and Planl lives in "Oct in the Chime!" the cry The Age sings from 7i lie; Head up, old pal, and open eyi To eateh and drive on at the (yn . Keep primed and ready at the throw To iprint tiithout a iraitid glance: Keep on your fop fo iVf thim Annie I live one qnly need a ehanei. Third Inning "H'oif-run it out!" The score h thick With thoie irho failed with thoie who died Who lagged hut for a second's lick And miiscd their station by a itilde; The Hall of Fate speed swift aMd true To drive you backicatd from the Hate; The score 1 only for the few Who meet and hold the rushing pace. Fourth Inning "Voir, stick it over!" At the end Xo brilliant effort croirni the slate Rave only in the final blend Of what you put qcrosi the plate; The finest curve, the gicatcit ipeed " That ever flashed upon the game, Is wasted at the time of mid When handed up with tandom aim. Fifth Inning 7Vic time has come to Sacrifice To help a good old pal along; To help another snag the prize I nmindful of the cheering thionu; To put Ambition on the shelf And let it rest up as it should; To work for others, not yoursilf. And cut in for the common good. SLth Inning "Hey, hit the dirt!" Forget your pride; I'ou'it got one lonely chance to win; You hiar it: "Slide, you bonehcad, slide'." do, take a chance, and risk your skin ; Skate In nn if risk a healthy ipill And heed the frantic coacher'i call; The Hall of Chance won't wait until Voii't'c pickid a soft spot for a fall Seenth Inning "Xow hit 'cr ouf.'" It's up to you To comr thiough in a pinch at last; To face the tuit and carry through Yau'y, lauaht,"'': ",ur, "p("! '",',',", V HV only ask the 1 lunl Score; the Coaching Willard Took Night Off From Circus to Outbox Frank Moran You either cupped or muffed the pic 77ic rat of it ii itvnlYii (ore; l7o. sink it now and let it rest; I'aek it away beneath the hood; So long as in the fi.xul test You finished uj a game guy should, Cnvuilolit, Mil All ritfiM r( scrvrd BRITISH DAVIS CUP STAR WINSROM AMERICAN Mavrogordato Defeats Lovibond, of New York, In English Tennis Wimbledon. Kng .lune 23.-A. M. I.ovlboud, of New York, wns defented in the singles of the British tennis ehampio;ishlp tournnment here todny by T. M. Mavrogordato. the British Davis Cup plaver, In strniglit sets, tl-3, (1-4, (1-3. Manuel Alnn'so, of Spain, easily de fented It. Kherwell. of r.nglnnd, 0-0. (1-2. 0-2. Chief interest centered todnv in tlie women's doubles, in which Mile. Su onnne' I.eiiglcn. the French champion, mnile her firt ntiiienrnnce in tlie tour nament as n pnrtner with Miss Eliza beth Ityan, of California. They were matched against Mrs. It. J. McNair and Misx Kathleen McKane. Mrs. Molln Bjurstedt Mallory gave nn excellent display of tennis yesterday, hutshe is not expected to survive her match with Miss Ityan, whose gnme has indicated she stands nn excellent chance to enter the challenge round In the women's singles against Mile. Lcnglen. Cubans Lose at Polo Vt'iiHlilnnion, June ".'J. Thi' War Depurt- iment Greens holder nf the I'nlled States Army polo rhnmplonHnlp title, won the flrnt International military polo tournament here, , defeating the Cuban Army four In the lant of the three-name nerles, 0 to 1 The iHlandera had prevlouHly taken two Barnes In the elimination aerleii with other army teams therohy winning tho rlnht to contest the champions. After Jess Willard won the heavy weight championship of the world he became a circus performer. In 101(5 he fought ten rounds with Frank Moran at Madison Square Oar den and won a popular decision. Moran, following his defeat by John son, had triumphed over Jim Coffey, nnnther aspirant for the championship, and wns considered eligible for a crnck at the title holdei. He was no match for the Kansas glnnt, who outweighed him nlmnst sixty pounds. Willard allowed the challenger to do jthe lending, but Morun could not Inject sufficient punitive power In his blows to even leave a scratch upon his big opponent. In n innnner of speaking, Willard whipped Moran with one hand, nnd In n literal manner, too. The forefinger of his right hand wns broken in the third round in n collision with Moran's elbow, and after that only the left fist was of use to him. With that nlone he could not knock out his opponent, so the Inst round ended just ns Pollynnnn would have wished. No one had been hurt nnd both men were n grent denl wealthier than before they met. Wtllnrd suited awny the S47..r00 which came to him from the purse and went bark to the circus unworried by what the future held in store. Victory for Northwest Pros NnrthweM rofenslonals dofe ii.il St Mlclia".'" of the Church r.ait'j" mvorrttnu to Manairer H-over. In a tulllaht nme by the score of 14 to S Hmrvr s Frrfrssliiihl will pIsa at lielhl'hein Friday and will tackle PI rirnvnfs C C at s-n m-thlru street ard Woodland aenu next Mnda The team has sturd-i and (-uula. ni n nJvav Addrfss J Hon-.er 20V. N-.rth American 'tr'ct Thon. C luml.K ''"0 Poughkeepsle, N. Y.. June 23. With long sweeps of the same powerful oars thnt cnrrlcd the Olympic chnmpion ship to Annapolis Inst summer, the Nn vol Academy eight added the Intercol legiate rowing title to Its long list of honors by a notable victory on the waters of the Hudson here. The occa sion was the twenty -fourth nnnunl In tercollegiate regatta, which was held on the course at Poughkeepsle for the first time since Wlfl. The Midshipmen were never threat ened from the moment thnt lteferee Curtiss. of Yale, started them off on their long journev until they slid across the finish line n mile below the Pough keepsio bridge Five lengths behind was the brnwnv eight from the Fniverslty of California, which fought its way into second place after a long struggle with Cornell In fourth place, three lengths to the rem- of the Cornelliiins. was the I nl cfsty of Pennsylvania. More thnn n length behind the Quakers came "Jim" Ten Lyck's Syracuse warriors. In sixth position enme Columbia, the mighty band thnt until yesterday wns the pride of "Jim" Bice's heart. The Navy's time In the varsity race was 14 minutes nnd 7 seconds, more thnn a minute and u half better than tin- previous three-mile record of thi intercollegiate regatta. Only once be fore hns the nrslty rnce been held over the three-mile distnnce, and on thnt oc ension, nt Saratoga Luke, on July 2, inis. I'eiins.vivnntn won in i.i ininuie M 2-." seconds. Some of the difference in time is due to the fnet that Penn sylvania rowed in still wnter while a strong current aided the Midshipmen In yesterday's contest. The other honors of the otentfu! nfter nooii went to Cornell, wliiih showed mnrkid superiority to its m.ils in tlie j junior vnrslty nnd iresiunen races. The junior event, the tirst tussle of the program, was nothing more than a brisk trial race for John Hoyle's onrs meii, who got away like n Hush nnd hit n hot pace down the broad river. The I Ithncnns won by ne lengths, while n host of Cornellians lookul on from the bunks nnd approved the performance I lienrtlly . The freshmun race wns more of a , struggle, but even against the opposi I tiou furnished by Syracuse the Cor nell youngsters won by two lengths, I with Pennsylvania nnd Columbia trail ing far In. tlie renr. The time of the winners in the junior I event was 10 minutes nnd 3s seconds, I nnd that of Pennsylcnnin, which fin i ished second, 10 minutes and ."4 sec onds, lliese ngures were excelled in the freshman struggle, in 'which Cor- m.ll'u ttt.io n.nc 1H mlnlllitk 't'l unn.iti.lk , nnd that of Syracuse Id minutes 3tJ s conns. Brookllne Gets Golf Classic New York, June i'3. The Country Club of Urookllne. Mass., has been awarded the amateur championship tournament of the ! I'nlted Stateri Golf Association for the car IPSa. The uate na not ueen ornciawy ae termlned as yet, but the tournament prob ably will be held some time durlnic the first two weeks In September. Scraps About Scrappers Wilmington, Del., June 23. The feature of today's play in tho Delaware State tennis tournament in nroercM at tlie Wilmington Country Club courts Itocco de Cnrlo is prepared for his at tempted (omebock In the ring. Known I.. ....!- ..I...I. Tin lln.lln. Tnnnn was the seiisatioii of Little Italy's box- w,n,.it i.u n,0irf ..f KS .Molly Thay" crs several ears ngo. In his tirlme ," the Philadelphia Cricket Club, over Brudlet met most of the lending light- Ml fottninn. of Baltimore, In the weights In the country and earned for "tin I game, 0-1 0-1. himself a national reputation. When ' Tomorrow nftcmoon MUs Thayer opponents boenme senne Pat. who is a i u'"' ,n,c K , , "nrin Zlndcrsteln Jes- southpaw slugger anil ot tne aggressive nul " "hiiiikiou. tvne. went into retirement. Three . this nfternoon n months ago Bradley decided to get back Into ring harness and. after n diligent course of trninlug. he is ready to an swer the tingle of the gong His renp penrance in the ring will be made on Monday night, when he meets Darby Caspar, another nigged bnttler. In nn eight -round match at the Llcvcnth street nrenn (National A. A.). a -i. a.-.l 111 ..k ...... ..i4 n tt la n Al . :""I" '" ?r..rJ'," ',u.1. ."',. .'.:'.;. ,, P'nymg .seer ntid , HIIV II1CHT HJiLUl lit IIH Ik' J -V - I T. T 1. .1 Judge Is a leR-ltlmato feuthcrwoUfht." states iinies. n inoks as tllotlgll 1'. le -anil he xake u.wa .ntlrely loo much Penrson again will k left uetifht as-ilnst Tommy Chary JU'iKf nn,a i round ns thek uore lnnf I'loni-k never klll lix asaln sa s Tyrell. i"""" ls V" J "rr "t"t ,.. mnkn 1 'JT i.ounrts. rinB- I I eiinsvivnnin Minto tnti iinlasm Tnm a trrakd slip deary refuie.l m 1Kb for his match with JuiIbo at mil wanayuna on .uuuj nlKht. An Inter-clty mnteh between Jack Ilrazio, nf llajleion. and Jon Auicalls of Houthwark lll In the wind-up tomorrow nlsht at the Cambria Other malihes are Johnny I'axson h Walter Itennl- IMnx Ilodle ks Tomm I.amtdon Jlmnu JI Oonouxh vs Pat Marki y and Jimmy Ilrown v VounK Sam I.incdon Ilannj rtTsnison 111 show In his first bout lnce belnu dlscli-riteil from the United Slates Nav when he meets Younv Jack O'llrlen at Carnlk-ivl Park. West Manavunk next Monday nlKht It will be a nfleen-roundi-r the socond of the season there Iianny nodaers Is matched with Harney Dupan for six rounds Harry Smith tackles llobb Wil son In another six-rounder, and a four round set-to Is scheduled betwisn .Mike 1st Clland and Johnny McCloskei. (us rmnchettt will take nn feorifle Rus sell In the semi-flnni to te Hradley CHspar bout at tho Elevonth Street Areni Monday nlirht Other bouts are to be Eildl. Folei s. nd.lle Dempsey. Harr Moore . .Yuniiiuns necessnrv fnr uhn nloo.,1 v..- J. Willi i.r !i. n " ' ."' "Y Sherlock and Al Gordon ks 1'ranklo Tliere art letters In the eporti defartment of the RkKsisf. Pintir I.yiirn for Joe Ken nedy and Wlllus Brltt: Al Verhecken Is readk to meet any of the local mlddlewelrtits He Is betnir manased b Iw I.lmpens who also handler Youni? Al Vano, a bantam Pat O'Malley, of South Philadelphia has placed himself undtr the manaKement of Joe ( nroy, and he Is prepared to meet any of the mlddlowelKhts Conroy also Ih hanitllnit K O. Sullivan who Is mad) for a match with Frankle FSrltton The Illjou Theatre has closed for th( sum mer It will reopen In Aucust when pro- f. sslonal and amateur bouts will be pro moted there attain. Home-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Season Total Hooper. White ox . . 2 3 O.vkrw, Athletics t 10 (iharrlty. Senators ... 1 I 'lidlowiir, Athletics 1 3 IYIrh, fllantH ... 1 i llolkr. Ilr-tkes ... I 2 k'uuithn. Cubs 1 1 TOTAL TO DATK merlcun I-"!iuo . 213 N'atlonal I.enirtir . 1HI nt 3:30 o'plnek thn finals nnd semi-finals In tho women's doubles wil be played. Miss Thnyer'if tlctory this morning won the tourna ment for her. There are four men left In the men's, singles, Wallace V. Johnson, Oynwyd; Wallnce Ilntes, Cnlifornln; Philip Neer, Leland Stanford; Stanley W. Pearson. Oermnntown Cricket Club. Today tho niiiii-iiiiitm win do piayed, with Pearaon loiinson clashing with Johnson and for the final week In the rnnmenf af Merlon. The only singles match played yesterday was between Neer and B. Klefer. Cynwyd, the former winning easily In straight sets, (1-3, 0-1. Alex Thayer, Philadelphia Cricket Club, and Ted Edwards, Merlon, reached the semi-finals in tho men's doubles by defeating Ernest French, Merinn, nnd Charley Beard, of Cyn wyd. There was very little to this match. Thaver nnd Edwards smashing through their opponents, 0-1, 0-2. Miss Thayer won her way to the finals In eliminating Mrs. W. P. New hall, the (lermantown Cricket Olub portsldpr. In straight sets, 0-1, 7-5. Miss Thayer started well and breeied nlong through the first set with no apparent effort. She was drivlmr henn. tifully both fore and backhand, and her service had all of the sting that liveries with fine accuracy and excel lent judgment, olten forcing Mrs. New hall out of position to make the Initial return. Miss Thayer also nlnyed remnrkablv well at the net. She volleyed with precision nnd wns not in any danger nt all during the first set. However when the second set began Mrs, Newhnll began driving much better than she had done In the first, in which she made a host of errors by netting nnd driving out nf court. Miss Cottman won her way to the Inst frnme by giving Miss Knthryn Onrdner, of the Westslde Tennis Club, a drubbing In one of tbe closest matches of the tournnment. The count was 0-4, 11-0, and both plnyers were well fagged out. Neither player was able to do much at the net. although at times both were forced to go the fore court. Their backcourt play was very stendy, with Miss Cottman having n slight edge. In the first set Miss Cott man led Miss Onrdner at 4-2 and 5-3,' but the New York girl enmelv t,i-lr I nt It nnd won another game, bringing 1 the count to 5-4. Then MIbb Onrdner I got 40-iri on the next game, but Miss I Cottman started a series of fine place , ment shots nnd ran the gnme and set out. Worltl's Records for Finnish Runner Stotkhnlm. June 23. Paako Nurinl. th Finnish i hamplon lonit-dlstani e runner, cov ered six miles In 2I minutes 41 2 seconds here scstenlay He ran ten kilometers, or n 2137 miles In 3n minutes iii.s- seconds, rinth are claimed to be new world's records, Georce Hoffner and some others nre given the edge when fnkor Ites are picked. 1'nfortiinnte, indeed, tht-y have to fight it nut s enrly. Woody l'lntt is back in all his glory, lie play crl two beautiful rounds k ester "a. In the morning he had four shots out of bounds because of winds anil the eondltion of the course. He also had five nutts that hung on the lip. With the breaks he'd lrive bnd n 71. ( the rest of his game was well nigh perfect. BENEFIT GOLF PLAY , Tourney On Today Over Links at Overbrook Club i A coif tournament for the benefit of the Sunny-side Day Nursery was ktarted Jt the Ovcibrook Coif Club this morn ing. Medal play handicap for women play " started at 0 A. M and at 2:30 P. j1'. a mixed foursome will leave the first tee. The Committee In eVinro-o nf ,V, tnnr. ..? I1 ri'celved entries thlu morning nd afternoon, through Mm. Walter C. Janney at the club. i.5j,ebaH Today, 3:30 P.M. sHIIlR PAIIK J1HT 4 I.KIIK1II AVK. ATlll.KTirs iviumuiiiiiu "med heat. oinilwU' and'spaldin.'s Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMKiurw i.i:.orn O. All. it. II. r.c. no i .in loi .414 2 201 nil BO .10.1 at uni". 7 ins .30(1 B IAS 24 3 .37.T 03 222 00 73 371 i.KA.rn (I. All. it. II. p.c. B 227 17 05 .110 31 112. 20 It .3S4 (1H 223 31) H4 .S77 SK 110-20 II .373 BO 203 t 77 .870 Player llrllninn, Hetrolt speaker. Clek eland fohli. Detroit. . skereM. St. Ietil Itiith. New York NATIONAL Plajer llomshy, St. I.oul Nicholson. Hoston tcllrnrj. Ut. Jxiuls. Honn, ht. Iuls . Fmimler. St. Ixiuls l iir -tWm-4 .X.'.'P.lt'K SK.VTS "INT IIHKF.7.K T I'AKK V ICI.OIIHOMF. Ra NPMlnJ SIotor-VnteH Moteh Knee am. ii ?'? mllen til ht.. 20 mis. ,C6S M'.?.,.ifv.n'"wr'i 1 mllss ..lima ti, (.iiAr.MAN .. , NOW OPEM honal Billiard Academy -hmniJiii. 'i-! Ne. ISth Ht. ke rounder Tublei ti .""" "am i-olani fZ'AI frerM Rndi.i. ,.i.i.. Ten Times Out of Ten or as many tlmeH ns you smoke n Men-Pe-LInn you'll find the same uniform duality tho name per feet lilenil the same delightful aroma a Men-Pe-Uon ulwayn Aratifiaa and aatiattsa 10 sizes one standard of quality 10c up to 3 for $1 MKSESW K CIGARS VJfcfijvsfs of a Nation F.IHKMAN HONH, Slfr. ttZrWi,nmM:m-,m,MB Mens Merchant Tailors JiNiiii.'iisiiiiiiimmmrwjiBiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiimiiimiiinjnitiiintTninixi 1617 Chesrfnut St The Sale You Have Been Waiting For! Men! 3 Pc. Summer Suits Made to Measure Blue Serges Gray Serges Herringbones Pencil Stripes Fancy Worsteds 25 Actual values up to $40 Men who have been Waiting for good "old-time" prices have no need to wnit uny longer. This sale is beyond all expectations ami only possible through our desire to keep our working force intact during the dull period. The most desired worsteds imaginable in nil wanted colorings and patterns. The actual saving is even more thnn our conservative valuation. Fast Color Blue Serge Suits With Extra Pants $0 A Made-to-Measure - . M. i.. m z n Stone Closes Daily at 6 P. M. ivie-o-my, how you'll take to a win anH PA! LA. jksrjLkrxs sL,JLA J, JL Jk Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy'us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert and get your share of the greatest smoke-sport-on-earth ! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert he-kind-tobacco satisfies a man as he was never satisfied before and keeps him satis fied ! And, you can prove it ! Why P. A.'s flavor and fra grance and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch ' . SSSk Sk 3i) I "m m G--A. V -A K "UvT (cut out by our exclusive patented process) are a reve lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe ! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked be fore! And, you'll say so as soon as you start to cash-iii on this smokehunch ! Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man but you've got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke ; we tell you it's a peach ! And P. A. rolls easily and stays put! prince Albert Print Albirt It said In toppy rid bags, tidy rd tins, handtom poand and hall pound tin ha midar and In (h pound cry tat glasi humidor with ipongt motitinmr top that hfpt tha to. facto In such ptrttet condition. Copyright 1021 hy R. J. Reynolds Tobacco C. Wln.ton-SjUta, N. C. the national joy smoke j i m L. mi l! m 4 f i ;n .. i mm vuuiax PicjB-jJ, -jo, c F i" imJfi(A -- , V-" 1 r-r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers