?" vry - m. -- "i-i-i w w ' '!& ;,, " S3VWTW h ,l ,' - t: 'V .i?1 ,;'"" '., , Si'' .L "- V'"r;;w .vf ;-. . "(' ;' w.:.s?hv-h .' y.;i -t7 .,' i; '. '' J" 'iri EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1921 ,-W,' Donaldson lllLLAl BEADLE ' MEET )H FINAL Merion Star Vanquished Kindt, 6 and 5, and Llanerch Crack Cros3Well, 4 and 2 JUNIOR GOLF TITLE FOR By SANDY McNIBLICK Bill Beadle, of the Llnncrch Club, tzi Hugh Hnmlll. of Merlon, met thl afternoon in tho final round of the Llor solf championship beinR stngod on the verdant llnki. of, the Philmont Country Club. The two young stars of their respective clubs renchod tho flnal by (scoring victories In tho neml flnal round this morning. Beadle, playing exceptional golf, humbled Donaldson Cresswell, of Hunt nn Valley, yesterday's medal win S Cresswell; In winning yesterday In tho qualifying round, played re StrknWe i golf and was tho favorito for fhe championship. His 72 yesterday las Rood for the medal. by n tanrgln 5 fivo strokes. This morning Beadle Sna ion VupseHho dope and how well he did it is evidenced by tho vic tory, 4 and 2. Their cards: l ::::: 8 i 4 430 s & 41 Jif.. '."..... B 8 0 4 0 0 S In the upper bracket Hugh Hnpill, f Merion, defeated J. Winston Kindt, Old York Road, 0 and B, nnd earned tie richt to meet llendlo in tho final found. Homill yesterday was tho hero of a little upset when he beat George Stevens, last year's finalist, A nnd 1. Hamlll played good golf from the itart against Kindt, who was regarded U the probablo finalist. Their cards : Himlii . pot g &1.:::::::: 0 0 0 8 E il 0 4 7 6 0 JO Fast Going Seldom in tho history of this cham pionship has there been such fast going to make tho first flight as there was yesterday, that is, over n course as hard as Philmont, whifh is recognized an ono. ot tho really fmc tests in tho Philadelphia district. And tho big fea ture of the qualifying round, of course, was the feat of young Donnldson Cress well in scoring n 72, which was good for the medal by a margin of live ttrokes. There were five of the juvenile Juggernauts with scores of 80 or better, about as good cards as you will And in most of the local invitation tourneys for grown-ups, and thoy played off at 83 to taako the first (light. Also, had there been sixteen in the first flight, 89 would have been tho top score, a re markable tribute to the ploying ability of Philadelphia's young hopefuls. The rcorlng was bo good that the commifteu conceived the Idea of chal lenging New York or demonstrating to the world ut huge lu some way or other Just how good our young talent in. '. Franklin Mccuan, chairman of the comnilttcc. rays he will issue n chal lenge In the fall if it can be arranged. Thero were eighty-one entrants for , uecnnmpionsnip, nearly twice as many aswere entered last year, and seventy seven actual starters. There would hve been more, but this Is the camp ing season for the youngsters, and It la said that half- tho possibilities are on their summer vacations. It is there fore planned to have the event at a different time next vcar, nnd the com mittee asserts it's just plnlu going to double the field then. A Real "Comer" Cresswell, tho medalist, achieved plenty of glorv In tho morning. Uncle there bcfoio the war as n "little feller" they used to predict great things for him at Huntingdon Valley, where ho was forever nt his practice in the capable hands of Davie Cuthbert, the Pro there then. Last year Cresswell won his first tournament when ho waded through a snappy tiiBsle at the Ciickct Club for wi f'-MwHns Cup. Then he hied mm to Princeton and showed enough to earn lead-off position on tho Tiger Jresaman team thin season. He was but a stroke above the Phll rw ?laur record, n 71 mnde by Gcorgo Hoffner, 'tis said, and his card ??? ,vc7 Btendy golf nil tho way, out Md back in 30'R. But for a six on tho Par-nvo seventh and another on the PM-flvo fourteenth, Cresswell would EmSk Iowc,red the course record for Jurtner orders. rooJu72, llowover. would havo been talnW most t"rney8 nd was cer stlrfv, n.Moniplifchment for a young " m the junior tilting. WnUameT?teTfnB'Tlnst 'car's "nnlist; Hafli efdl0' Llauli. nnd Hugh and it ' UMri0.n' $& n" we undcr 8(' W J. Winston Kindtnlso showed a tat",.0?.?? Bt"ke Y Par, Wrivofall. P ,aB,ll,0,,Mtln' eleht.6 eo,m.rai"eo dcc,dot' to nnvo ten egats giving every ono a chance to p"'. 0' n boy tore up his card. Boots and Saddle enS Handicap at a mile and iti Anhtai 'i fentV,r, P4 Lntouia to- StSS n,i kU ,1istan;el with nfnrney ttr7j0!f'dn,PccrciT Orcetlngs furnishing otne? ntIon" 1Iorse8 we" Placed in Colonel TevTarCrJ iF,r,a,t- ClAnonvilla, end A.uaylr' Columbia, Tenn. ; sec- third i'rf Erei1 a H,"3mo- Crossloss; 'odl'fourllM'J0' ??njile LlRnt- Wick- P, ffi 'Tf."88 JI,u("ns' Lady Mad- try rinib yiKcnnLs,xt. Whitney en- 3l. ffln' breara of Allah fsev "i iribuno, Romper, Whippet. BiWt?UnmitBlrir't race' Sweeny, m!j " Woomy Gus. A,,1B,.tp n... Wdewuff? Roola' Mnil "otter Jloon- '.u IJ1Tn mesdalo, Valley of the cSm'ltjHa'n U,ta C,,,cf' William T, .kZ, ,Wr,d 8wlm Mark &!?( an'dn;f..T.--A world's recorrt nt on. ffia.M BffJn-I 9'W "cord o civ .,---."cii aepftn.ia - .cr -. "" i-yanj iu ,ne tern m9&&.M mlrf-1111- 10 'ST""0 ateB Jm i , n r,aa 0 Oi ,'"v' vjiiuiit ten nf( ...ii. ten L a bv.'T" i." ift1.' lys w; ntti ,ui Amateur Ti,...,i0 parl ln 'ho Cen Ki Wl b held SentSiS'1 Aoc1atlnn re r.Kun to irVK r day and Saturday. riva fn1 teorla lir "'ub from at Cresswell Plays Sensational Golf in TROPHY AND'MEDAL t0R GOLDEN WHEEL VICTORS Four Stare In Flfty-Mllo Raco at Dromo Tonight Presentation of a silver loving cup and a gold medal will lo mnda tonight at tho Point Ilrcczo Vclodromo to the winning blko rider in tho annual Golden Wheel nnd his pace Better, respectively. George Meade, Philadelphia sportsman, prcsidcnt.of tho Prune Club, nnd bicyclo fan. Is putting up both prizes, and he will award them personally to tho win ning riders directly after tho race. Frank Corry. Australian champion, nnd who won tho Golden Wheel on the local circular track last year, will bo n, starter tonight. I'ltted ngnlnst tho title holder of tho Antipodes will bo three other crack cyclists, each of whom holds a crown ot a milercnt country. Thov are Vincenzo Mnddoun. of Italy i Gcorgo Seres, of France, nnd Clarence Carman, of Amuricn. The latter Is the International utioiioiucr. Tho Golden Wheel will bo decided over a distance of fifty miles, which means that tho' riders will troverso 800 Ions around tho sixth-of-n-milo track All of tho four riders havo proved their worth in dlstanco rnccfj, cncli having won Uoldcn Wiieci competition at (lit fcrent tracks in 1020. Tho nppcnrnuco of Seres will bo his first as world's cnampion, Having won that diadem at Antwerp, Uolglum, ln a 1000-kllomcter ruco during tno Ulym pie Gnmes Inst year. In addition to tho Golden Wheel thero will bo a onc-mllo match race bo tween Orlando Plant, ltnllun champion. and Wllllo Spencer, forinor Canadluu titleholdcr, who now Is an American citizen nnd resident of Newark, N. 3. Several amateur sprints, with a num ber of out-of-town entries, will com plete tho progrum. DUFFY DEFEATS CROSS , Gets Judges' Declolon In Ton Rounds at Ebbets Field New York, July 7. Jimmy Duffy, of tho West Side, defeated Leach Cross, of tho Bast Sido, Inst night, getting the judges' decision nt tho conclusion of tho scheduled ten rounds nt Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. This bnttlc of the two veterans of tho ring was tho fenturo of the bill. Cross made a good fight of It in the Ani.li. nimrlu lillf tlrn.l llflfl TllfFv picked up most of his pointn toward the nnisn. xno men lougut ut ciu;u ijuur tera all tho way, and thero wns much clinching that the crowd of 15,000 did not Rcem to relish. An occasional ad mixture of long-rnnge boxing would hnvo pleased tho' onlookers better. Duffy weighed 130 pounds nnd Cross 133. TAVERN "STEAK" FEATURED Twelve Starters Named In $5000 Grand Circuit Purse Cleveland, July 7. Four events were on todny's grand circuit hnriiUKi program at North Randall, with tho $5000 Tavern "Stenk" for 2:14 trot ters as tho feature. Twelve feturters had been named. to go in tho Tavern, moit prominent of which wcro Gnlll-Curci, Jeannctte Itnnkiu nnd Hilda Fletcher. Because of her mark of 2;03?i last fall Galli Cuici was tho overnight favonto. Tho other ovents on the curd wcio the 2:20 pace, with ten probable t-tiut-Oraj tho 2:011 in"o, with bix, nn-1 the 2:10 trot, with ten. BEGIN SECOND ROUND Three Unfinished Chess Games at Atlantic City Result In Draws Atlantic City, July 7. The M-coml round of play in tho eighth Aineuenn Chess Congress, in progress on the Million Dollur Pier, began here this afternoon. The throe games left unfinished ln the first round ended in draws early today. W. R. Jnckscn. Philadelphia, nud I. S. Turovcr, Wnshinston. plnyed eighty moves; M. D. lingo, Washing ton, and Frnnk Marshall. United States champion, played S4, ami David Janow skl, champion . of France, and V. Sournin, Washington, 7f. Rockdale Wants Games Rockdale, of the Delnwaro County Leaicua. Is opin for a rume nt home or nwiy on EaturiTay as tho dato la nn open one In tlm leaeue. Itockdalo also o!ri nvllli'lit tiamij away from homo. Pommunlcato with T. 1 CnllORhan, Sprues -1841. Amateur Sports Ilnithor SfcT.eaii'B Yfhlt Klepbnnts, one of the fastest slxteen-olirhteen-year-old teama In the city, wants frames uway, Iluchey Mo I.oon. 1837 Mifflin street Artl-Mjn, a first-class travellna team, ban Men dates. d'orae Worrell. 2180 Wolf street. Keystono 0. O., a first-class team, wants to hoar from all trawling auurEatlcnf ..f tho Mim caltbtr. w. Schuffer. phone Wjomlnir 21S2 M. Manvjn r, C; a first-class traveling team, wants to hiar from all clubs. J. Ad lor. 030 North. Orlann. street. Nornnnd (J. C. would Ilka to hear from all second-class home teams plnylru Saturday. Sunday and iwlliijlit ball F. Drew. 4H North Fjfty-clirhth street. A pitcher would Ilka to connect with a frst-cliss club. Hull Player, phone Tlnsta 27C.1 J. St. John A. C. dc.lrcs rimso with nil of the lendlnK hnmn clubs In the div llrllmnr A. A., of Souh Philadelphia, would lllio to har from all t.yt h mo clulia. W. Lovlneon. 1417 Tormr -.tret C'liliN A. A , a trmellni,' team, wunta to hear, fr.im all flrst-clasa home clubs Ralph. Mastrouaido, 1213 South Si'ith htreet I'hllniorn All-tnrs, i Kepalnrton, have a few open dateo for all flrst-i'lnsa homo clubs. 111 I.eerh, Sf 17 N rth Front stivet ArB'inne C. ('., a first-class I'lub unnti Eames away. II. Uarizaa. 3115 llrnddnck street. Htowart Club, a tracllnt: team, Ins open dates for all first -rle.-s auKriRatlons P Foster. 11T S'liilh Klfti -ninth sireot. Kershaw Club nan Jul.v 0 and 10 mien for nil Ilrs'-claas homo clubs. T. n. Hill. I hone Toplar !12Sfl J AVetern J'.. ('. wants to hear from nil first-class h-mn teams nt ono". William H. Klnr. 1001 Olonwood avenue. I Every time a ney smolter tries the Men- De-Lion he wants to j tell the world. I I Light one up todny. I 1 10 sixes one afniidnrd o 1 quality 10a up to S or It J M. i:i.ciiiun & Hiiiih, Mfurs. vant satisfies KENTUCKY RACING S NEAR N El Daniol Boono Handicap, With Brilliant Array, to Close ' Mooting on Saturday Kentucky's brilliant spring nnd sum mer racing season will come to a close on Snturdny with a big enrd, of which the Dnnicl Boono Handicap will be the feature. Exterminator, tho old cup hero, Is expected to bo star in the Boono, nn ho wns in tho Independence Handi cap. But ho will have foomen worthy of his steel in tho Daniel Boone, which JJii1 ml,p nnl threc-Blxtccnths, with $10,000 nddod. The likely startors in tho Boone, with weights assigned, arc: nuerrnlnator . . . .130 Olnror 103 S2"',.ra,i 11D Jouott ion L'ronKhnlt 118 I.nroblM 10H Sands of rijaauro 111 llrothor Batch ..103 Jirri.rln Hnes..ll0 Hreod Man 10 WoodtrnD ion i , B" P' .McLean's Tho Porter Is copa L, ,?RlvlnB Exterminator tho run of his life, nnd la n wonderful weight carrier. All of the horse3 now nro nt tho top of their form, and tho hnndl cappcr by distribution of the weights lins mndo tho rnco appear almost a toss-"P- Taken altogether, this Is the best field thnt hns fneed tho barrier nt Ln tonla this senson for older horBcs. The dlstnnco will make n raco good to see. If track conditions remnin good there should bo n now record sot. If there aro'as many as ten starters tho purse will bo worth moro thnn $115,000. The Daniel Boono wns won last year by Minto II, nn Imported horse, which beat OUt Ilnrrv Pnvno Whltnov's Dr. -Clnrk, Clcopntrn and othor long-dls- uince runners. Tho racing senson nt Latonla hns been n big success from two standpoints, thnt of financial support and. of the brilliant" two-ycnr-olds that havo been developed. It is to be doubted if any filly In tho country can defeat Miss Jones, the Montfort Jones crack, by Peter Quince. Sho will bo taken to Saratoga for n try-out against Morvlch, William A., Olympus' nnd other phe nomenal two-year-olds. Miss Jov has not won all of her stars, her owner electing on moro than one occasion to win with Her stable companion, Fair Phantom, but in tho Lntonia Oaks that plnn went awry, nud Miss Joy took up tho runnllitr nnd won easily nfter Bonus hnd disposed of Fair Phantom. It wa.i tno idea to linvo Miss Joy from weight penalties that Mr. Jones had hold her in rcftrnint. It is said thnt she worked iive-cichta reccntlv In .58 2-5. a re- mnrkuble performance In any country. S3 peed records hnve proved nnotner feature at Latonla. Hieh Cost made the best record of six furlongs in 1 :10 35. a murk which will 1 koly stand for many years. Tho Anucduct meetinz also comes to n elose Saturday. That meeting also hns been remnrknble for the high-class nciils thnt hnve contested in mnny of tho races. Mad Hatter, Audacious, Grey Lnp. John P. Grier. Knobble and it number of younger horse have added line nfcompliHiimentR to the records oi the American turf. fitrtsnn nays a vlalt to Nativity Field at Dolgrnflo and Ontario ntreets tonrorrow evoninn. The hattor have bfaten Hair, cony's team twlco at Fourth and unrlta, urM Nativity won tho Kamp plnyed on Its homo I em Ef3agimiMsiagiK!aBaz - " y 'v-TPffiEBaaa UPTOWN RIVALS TO MEET ON DIAMOND Nativity to Play North Phils To- night Shanahan and Sphaa Also Scheduled GERMANTOWN AT STETSON The followers of two of the prominent Benil-pro bascbnll tenms In tho uptown section will be out in lorco this evening when tho North Phillies entertain ?n tlvity at Fourth and Wingohocklng ntreets ln tho first of n series of three games. Whllo nothing deflnito has been nccompllshad ln tho way of determining tho best team In tho city, thero nro rumors of. tho name, but in tho mean time tho followers of tho respective clubs must rely on interclub series. Both teams havo been breezing along at a fust clip, nnd Mnnngors Hnggerty nnd Bcifsnvder nro doubly nnxlous to nnncs this contest. Tho clubs nppcnr evenly mntched. Tho pitching selec tions havo not been announced, but will in nil nrobnblllty bo "Bob" David ngnlnst "Lefty" Auld or Dovlnc. Jimmy Bonner hns tho Brooklyn Roynl OInnts as tho attraction for vcst Phllly fans nt Forty-eighth and Brown streets. Tho New Yorkers hnve bfen mowing tho local clubi down con sistently all reason. Mnhoney, who held Brldcsburg to seven scattered singles on Tucsdny, will senlo tho pitching peak for tho Gothamltcs nnd Shnnnhnn will in nil probnblllty depend on Walter runcicin, who on tho same evening hnnded a revcrso to tho crack Mtllvlllc Club. AM Stars at Brldcsburg The Pennsylvania Bnllrond All-Stars mako their first appearance at Brides burg. Tho railroaders havo a galaxy of talent to select from nnd Included In their number are four of tho Brldei burg outfit, who on this occasion will nppenr in tbo home llnc-up. They nny JUlttlng, Whitman, Fnirburn nnd Hydcr The railroaders have thirty men nnd will not be nt a loss to fill these plavcrs' places. Tho visitors havo Hurlcrs Tnrr, Welnort nnd Yndusky, all top-notchers. Brldcsburg will rely on Tommy Voir, the big rlght-hnnder. The South Phllly Hebrews, nfter their wonderful triumph over tho Cuban All-Stars, tnko on tho All-Philndclphln Police at Broad and Biglcr streets. Tho downtowners have a collection of college nnd scholastic stnrs who are mHking a Etrong hid for the chnmpion shlp of the city nnd have alrendy de feated half dozon of tho clubs thnt arc laying clnlras to the Stnte champion ship. Mnnngcr Gottlieb has not an nounced his pitching selection, but It may bo Kcenan, who held tho Cubans to n single run. Germs to Tacltlo Stetson Dave Bcnnis nnd his Germnntown club will invade Kensington and meet Stetson at Fourth nnd Berks streets. The Germs tied the Quaker City Pro fessional last evening nnd arc out to better that this evening. Bennis la considering giving Joo Normllo, who is staging a great comebnek on tho mound, n chnnco ngulnst tho Hatters. Normllo hnd tho Soudorton chnm- in the Smit means is made of Genuine the Junior Today's Local Games . Nntlvltr nt North rhlUlrn. rourlli una Wlnitohnrfclnc direct". All.l'hilnitolnliln Pnlln nt Snndi IMllln- dolnlila Helirrn-R. llroi.i aiul tllsler Blret. i-cnnilvnnla nnllital All-mnrs nt iinaew liurir, llielinioml nnd (Irlliortox ptrrets. llroolilvn Itnjnl ninnts nt fllinnnhnn, Iwrty.elBhlli nnd llrown Btrooti. Itosennorl I'mfrKalonnls nt JIoti.ton Toat, Olielten nrenuo nnd Mnenolln atrprt. 1'lelalier Yarn nt Mlneravllte. ... ... Culinn fltnrs nt Dnbson, Thlrlr-flftli atrect nml (luoen lane, (Jennnntown nt HteUon. Foirrth nnd llerka atrrls. Keralmw A. A. ta. ChrllenliRm nt llar liolme Turk, Insurunro Ivrnciif--5frTlnnil nt Mnlner AV llrrmm's lonene rinlHJin "II." Second Mfittiillon at Thlnli Hlilh nt First i Nlnlh nt Fourth. Financial I,aiiie of nermantown fier mantoivn Trnat Co. at ChelU-n Trust Co,, (lernuintovi-n llora Club. ... fit. Coumbit 0. 0. nt Media A. A., Six tieth nnd Oxford streets. , . .... V. II. T. IeaKiie, "A" Itlrhmnnrf nt Jack son, TTenty.Utli street and Pnssmnlc ne- f. II. T. Ion "II" Woodland nt Alle itlieiu, Tvfentr-nlnth nrul Bomeraet slreots. Hearawlloehuck Ienrue lnnkees vs. flilrilelh DIslTlrt Police nt Notasemo, I VcnanKO strrots, YESTRRIIAY'S SCORES Rtrawbrtdun & Clnllilcr, 10) Aberfnirlo, 0. Dobson, 1i ftlinn'lMs. u. Chester, BiNatlvlty. a. mM f.liritett ft Slvcrs, ft K. O, Btidd, 0. lnfhnrnc.il. Illllrfale, 4. Vlldood, 4i Olrnrd T. I)., a. . . . Ilrooklrn Itoxnl Oltnts, Oi I-flirnn A. A., 1, I'encovu. vj uamden. . . Amerlcnn Chain, fti Ilridesbura-. 2. Western Union, iffi Packard Motors, 7. Cap. Knlaiit's Projf.. Hi Camden A. C. 4. Hunker Cltr. 8i Oermnntown. (10, In.). Tlnnnvnn At Armttrnnir. Hi nlndlMfln Colts. H. llrown llros., lOi Drexel & Co., 0. Firemen's Iqiiio Fourth Ilaltnllon, 13t Ninth llatlnllon, 1. .tionmoum. oi nnnnnnnn. 4. Piirkealmre. lfi Mahnnoy Cltr. 0, lllucjicltct' I.eniur U. S. Marin iarlnes, Ot IT, 9. H. Mnrjland Ilctiichinent, fl, CiTlllnns' Lrnrti ilachtncrr IHvlslnn. ill nvni Aircraft, 7, nlons beaten on July 4. but errors by tcnmmntCB In the eighth tossed the game away. Stetson will use Eddie Earless in tho box. Tho Kcnslngtonians are nnxlous to ecoro a win, na thoy were shut out with a couple of hits ln a recent gnrao at Oermnntown, with Howard Beery on tho pitching penk. Mnnngcr Calhoun, of Dobson, hns Victor Keen all primed for tho contest with the Cuban Stars on tho former's field at Thirty-fifth nnd Queen Lane. Kccno Iiob turned in twenty-three games this evening nnd is out to make it twenty-four nt tho expense of the Cubans. Fnbre will hurl for the visitors STADIUM FOR MICHIGAN win 8eat 44,000 and Be Third Largest In Country Detroit, July 7. Fielding H. Tost, recently nppolnted director of Intercol legiate athletics at the University of Michigan, nnd for twenty years coach of the varsitv football squad, told the Michigan Club some of his department's plans at a luncheon here. By the 1st of September, Yost an nounced, Michigan would havo the third largest football stadium in tho country. It is to seat 44,000, he said, nnd will be dedicated when Ohio State meets Michigan on October 22. The stadium will be surpassed in sizo only by Prince ton und Yale. Y. M. H. A. Has String of Victories Th9 baseball team of the Ontral Youna Men's Hebrew Association Is to date on undefeated team. Manager Altman has de elded to tako on some teams for twilight aamoo Tuendays nnd Thursdays and such teams as Medl'i. Korehnw nnd Aldin would like to bo heard from. Address Athletlo Committee. 1UK1 Master street "no KMXgWSiSiSSaSiLXESSSSZSWEB KSSt PALM BEACH CLOTH It's the one identifying mark you cannot afford to overlook Because when you are spending your money for real Summer comfort you want to get what you are paying for. The name PALM BEACH is our trade -mark. It is applied only to our product a product which an entire nation of men has pro nounced the best summer cloth ever woven. Suits of Genuine Palm Beach in many different colors and patterns are now on sale at your clothier's. THE PALM BEACH MILLS -GOODALL WORSTED Selling Agent: A. Itohaut, 229 Fourth Ave, New York Tournament Over Philmont Links: MAY SIGN ARTIGLES FOB IMTGH TODAY Carpontier-Gibbons Bout on October 12 May Bo Formally Arranged by Tex Rickard BOTH MANAGERS WILLING Now York, July 7. Dotnils for a world's light-heavyweight champion ship boxing mntch between Georges Cnrpentlcr, of Franco, holder of the title, nnd Tom Gibbons, St. Paul light heavyweight, probably will bo ar ranged todny, so far ns CarpenHer Is concerned In tho match. Frnncols Dcscnmps, manager of the Frenchman. Is scheduled to confer with Promoter Tex Rickard this afternoon in Madison Squoro Garden on terms for the mntch. It is understood thnt tho battle will be arrnnged on a percentage basis. Carpcntlcr to receive between .10 and 3.r per cent of tho gross receipts. Tho bout, when arranged, probnbly will bo sched uled for Columbus Day, October 12. Carpcntlcr, Dcscnmps snid, could not pnrtlclpato in n battle prior to this dote. Rlcknrd hns been in communication with Gibbons' mannger, nnd In said to have received nssiirnnccs of the St. Paul boxer's willingness to box Cnr pentlcr. It Is only n mntter of terms with Gibbons, when tbo match will be formally closed. Ulcknrd is confident Gibbons will ncccpt tho torms he is prepared to offer for a battle in the arena in Jersey City. Preliminary dotnils for the mntch al rendy have been discussed between Rickard and Descamps. The French manager expressed n willingness to ac cept thin mntch immcdlntely nfter Cnr pcntlcr'n defeat Inst Saturday by Jack Dempsey, Ah fnr as Is known no hitch hns arisen from tbo Carpcntier end of the liroposition, nnd none is antici pated. NOTED ATHLETES ENTERED Sixty American Stare to Compete In Coast International Meet Berkeley, Calif., July 7. Sixty noted American college nnd club athletes, who competed in tho National Amateur Ath letic TTnlon trnek nnd field meet nt Pasadena, Calif., July 2, 4 and 5, have entered nn Invitational meet to be held here Snturdny by tho Pacific As sociation of the A. A. U. Among tho athletes nre Bernle Wefers. Jr., Pat Ryan, McDonnld. Mc- grath, J. C. Pcarman and Helffrich. of New York; Gordon, of Harvard: Earl J. Thomson nnd Connolly, of Boston, and Charles W. Paddock, of Los Angeles. Sunday Ban Ends League Cumberland. Md., Julv 7. The Cumber land and Georzes Creek Baseball Leairun wna dlssr.lved here after permission to play at the local park on Sundays had been refueed. The players contended that the week-day games n-jto no b'juh j mtcji'ieu u,ui wioy coum not hope to receive nny rrwney for their eervlcos at the end of the season. FLATO CO. City STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER VICTOR OVER ABERFOYLE Defeats Chester Club 10 to 9 Now Faces In tho Line-Up With several new fares ln tho infield tho Strawbrldge & Clothier bntebnll team defeated Abcrfoyle, of Chester, last evening In a twilight game at Sixty-third nnd Walnut streets. Ahem, who stnrtcd for the visitors, was wild and five runs in the first session saw him displaced by Kelly, nnd Inter Vann took his place. Tho Aberfoylo bntters wcro also in a hitting mood nnd three S. & C. MfAlurmjiHinMimanrWWrtiiniiiU'.nv'lU, ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n 1 1 1 1 1 A Most Sensational Sacrifice Made to Your Measure at Half Price Never Before Has Such a Tremendous Sacrifice Been Known And never again may such an opportunity be possiblo for the Men of Philadelphia to share in such a liberal reduction event. Every suit sold by U3 in this sale will bo at a loss! This is why Our stocks are heavier than they should be at this time of tho year. This is a dull time in our bus iness. To make new friends and to keep our organization busy and intact during July we tnko this decided loss to create intensivo business. Every Piece of Woolen Is Marked in Plain Figures and there is absolutely no catch to this offerins:. Just select tho suiting you want and PAY EXACTLY HALF ITS MARKED PRICE. Every suit will bo measured, cut and fitted to your individual me.isuie, and our usual guar antee for workmanship prevails in this sale even at thcso low figures. Man this is an opportunity you shouldn't neglect t Get in here to-day or to-morrow. Make a having that will never bo pos sible again. Igp iam JyigcBi tTK EDS sPA 4k amag Z2?7rS 22miiiimnni tiiitfllfe JjIhI Philadelphia's Largest Exclusive Men's Merchant Tailors' 1617 'Chestnut St 18 North Worron St. Trenton. N. J. pitchers wcro used. Lowell nnd Col lins were hit hard nnd Big George tnrnshnw nlone wns able to stem in tlllO. HlirMfl. nt Rtrn,fl,rl,lnn on,1 Cr,r,. ford, of Aberfoylo, hit for 'four bases. uuiunuiuwn ami tjunKer Ulty 1TO fcfisionnls battled to a tcn-innlng tie at Chcltcn nvenuo and Mngnolm BtrceU, tho finnl scoro bcinr C 'to 15. Fucrl was on the hill for tho homo club and Schal ler for tho Professionals. A number of local clubs played ot, of tovn and were beaten. Thcso in-', eluded Shannhan, who lost to Moa mouth, of Gloucester, 54; Nativity beaten at Chester 8 to 3, nml Brides burg journeyed to York, whero Ameri can Chain won out in the ninth, 8-2. tmiummmwwMwmmmmumummn Mens Merchant Tailors M i f n m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rmr ENTIKE STOCK HIGH fiRADE WOOLENS m0 Woolens Wooens iMj9TooIens amtfft J i WivW MM mm $Q$fooIens i luuiiiij jF " il PA 4)1 V HI v-a tX& JJ i.ar hm: f.P5jii va samV.'ii. i'i:1''!"" c Stc Closes Daily at G P. M. ..I'lgy-t.'-Hl k- S, fcll 1 .bjWuWVrl I J. .... A . AV''.-!&'. Ar. ; -IJ&lllJ.' 3J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers