V ' set r i' z "- r?" A' U.7W f.a J S ' -- T1V ?i tV '? nK V -i , Hj(j. ,."! -I y " I -T "A. t EVEisnirG ) PUBLIO LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAT, JULY 8, 1921 All-American Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Team Selected for First Time in History of i A fiS. ' i rr W$. -J'.T'jr , UlaHH ' -"'IBS s HARD-MATCHES IN NTERCLUB L I Speculation on as to Line-Ups at Aronimink Finals in Doubt HAMILL IS LATEST CHAMPi Uy SANDY McNIBLICK Interest nlotip tlir lornl HnlH loop 'now centers In tlic interclub teum championship to lie jilnyeil nt Arcml rf,ink next wvtU. Codtulirook ptnys tho Cricket Club in the first round nntl Whltemnrsh mectn IluiitliiKilon Valley. Whltcinnwh mid (Vdnrbrook nro fn Tored to meet In tho flnnls. tout tli It hWiIv hectic rnr In Rolf, ns 1ms born ,,fl (icinonstrnted In the tourneys i5ail to fnr this yenr. Anybody i-im iiofi the winner beforehnnd. becnime one irw Ik n Rood ns nnothef. but tlie Btttchw. infortnnnte v for the "done, are plned on the links and not on lliifli depends on the wny the tonmj lln' tip. end this will not be tinnouneed till the cnptnlnt introduce their re-ppi-dlve Mnlwnrts nt the first tec on the jiicrnlii? of the mutches. Tennis of ten men from cncli club il!l piny at match piny, foursomes In 1m morning nnd twosomes In the nfter noon. In tlie two-bnll the winner ireres one point for the match and one nimrter for ench hole up. tho full round bolnjc plnjed out. The four-ball twitches count n point nnd a hnlf for the mntch and a hnlf point for each hole up. I Point ties nre decided bv the tonm wlnnitiR the preatest number of indi rlihinl nintche". A tlefnultcd mntch coiinti two iinlnrv for the winner. The Boy'Chnmplon HiirIi Ilmiilll. of Merlon. In the new Junior Rolf ehnmplon of the (Jolf Aiso tinllnn of T'hilndelphln. It wns his llrxt toiiinnir.ent win and title in an "open" eciit. He entered the play as a real "dark hoP'C," for few Knew of him, o hl Rolf. He hns nnlj plnjed a little around Merlon, being a hophomore at Yale and npt Imine so much In vacations. lint he t-howed both a ical brnml of ftolf nml the winning spirit to win the title. lie was to down tn Ttendle nt Hie tnelfth out at I'hllmont jesterdny. but came buck to one up at the eighteenth tee. They halved the home hole in four, which, ns ICddie Rosenthal snid, "ain't ro mtten." Hnmill is nbout twenty, n former ttudint nt He I-aneey. He Is the nuthor of the statement. "Golf is h 11. but the Bible says h II is necessary." Hnmill gave a hint of wlmt was to come when he bent .1. Vlnstoit. Kindt. Old Yoik Bond, one of the fnvored ones in the semi-tiniil matches, 0 nnd 5, In the III st i omul he beat G. Warren Stevens. Huntingdon Valley. .T and '1. Any one cnnnble of beating Stevens, Kindt and Beadle deserves our junior i tlt'c nnd deserves tit come through the bluKCt field, 'tis said, that ever entered any bojs' golf tournament in these United Ktntes. It uns n wonderful tourney, nnd moMly because of the shuts displnjed. Twenty-four prizes were presented winners nt the end, nnd most of them were the first trophies tho youthful vic tors linil over ion. ,T. Franklin Median, chairman of the Tourney Committee, made the speeches 11 nd presentations. His Day Arrives Francis Doyle, Jr., one of the- tiniest tccsinen in the collection yesterday, won n golf club mid doesn't care who knows It, Ho bent the eipinlly tiny Dan Beck In the finals of the tenth eight. It was the first trophy Francis hart won nnd j on should have seen him beam ns ho look it to his heaving bosom. Here wns one of tho best matches of the tourney. Francis has been play ing n couple of yrnrs now. while iJ.m U n beginner this year. But little Mister Doyle, chip off n noted coif family here abouts, and licked last -year in a classic match, wasn't taking nny chances, H snid so himself. "I got on my ulster Mnncnrct'n golf shoes nnd stockings, for luck," grinned Francis. "I .figured if I was in her shoes I could win." And he did. Miss Margaret won the St. Davids tourney, so Ilttlo Frnnclu Is following in her footsteps, ns it were in her hhoes. Fair enough. He was out In 57 to n (11, two up. They halved the tenth in 7's nnd then FrnneiN pulled his masterpiece. His nppronch to the BtO-ynrd eleventh wns in n trap, the "out" across the green In- another nnd his third almost back into the first trap. But he arose to the occasion and broke the heart of hU opponent right there. 'For Francis holed out from the edge of a trap nnd Dan, ope foot from the hole, missed his hnlf. Francis wns four up whVn he won the thirteenth and thev lml ved the four teenth in sterling O's. It wns a crucial moment for Dan, "Bent that," ho puffed as he smacked l.ls Iron forth feet. Francis came back with one fifty feet nntl so they renched the green, "How's that?" nsked Fronds as he dropped, n two-footer for nn 8. Swell," replied Don, missing his nnd they shook hands just like a Ouimet would congratulate nn Kvnns. "I'm horry 1 didn't give you a bet ter match," was Dnn'o regret, "but I tnjojed jit u lot nnd I 'liopo we meet again next yenr." It remained for one of the youngsters to display nbout ns' fine a piece of sportsmanship as you will uncover In the tourney season. G, B. Lucas, n joung expett of 'tho Country Club, was the hero, and n modest one, for nil of the tisunl heroics wcro missing from the act. At the end of the first day all tho boys wc,rc told just what time they wore due to stnrt tho next morning, the dire penalty for not being there, to be a default. Young Lucas paced up and down tho first tec anxiously jeh itcrday watting for S. D. 'Allen, Over brook. After a half 'hour, Master Allan was declared a l6scr by default, but Lucas still sought his supposedly defunct opponent and finally dug him uii, thereupon dragging him trium phantly to the first tec. "Here lie Is," cried Lucas to F. B. Warner, secretary of the association. "I don't have to win by default. I'd. rather play." So tncy did, and Lucas lost. Not u word from him, though, of complaint. "I'd rather get licked In a match any ifnj than win by default," declared Lucas. All of which Is the spirit of golf, noti plus ultra, Still the secretory- was most assuredly right In ruling tlie mntch a default nt first, for, as Mr ALL-AMERICAN INTERCOLLEGIATE LAWN TENNIS TEAMS FOR 1921 OTHNT TI5AM MlMflf 1 Dill Tit r.' Inland Htnnford. J, II. 'innn, Jr.. Ilnrrnrd. S Jnmr I).ivlm, tWnd Stnnfnnl. 4 Curl Klfttlirr, Unlrrrslty of Innjl- tnnin, 8 MrNrlf Tna O Fritz ISnMlan, Indlnnn Unlvrrnltr. Dnublrq ! Nr nnd DiiTlrn, 11 nml Stun font. t rvnnn and Prlblrmnn, llnrvnnl. S Werner nml Ilrrnrion, I'rlnrfton. Hiitmlltutfut. .Mlnxlo Morris Dunne Drttmwrlcht, t'nhrrMtr BECOND TBAM HIllRlfN I Wnllnrr tlnlfn, UnlrerxlU- of CnllfornM, i Ktlmtiml J.r I'nltrrnKr of California. 3 .loe Warner. I'rlnrrlan. 4 Ks T. Ilrrmlnn, l'iinrp(nn. .1 Hntmirl H. IVnnnrlt. i:urnrll. of 0 K. Y. Hclbkmnn. Hurt aril, lloulilm 1 llnlcs . r.nd Iy, UultrrMty of Cali fornia . 2 Wlllliirrm nnd flundf, Vnlf. :l (Irnncrr nnd llriimvrrUlit, tnlverltr of Tftnn. lUnnrrii I.nkp U'llllsms, Ynlpi A, II. Chnpln, Jr., Wltllnms ColltKet ('. K. (Irnnirrr, IJmrrrltr of Trxtst rliinrdn Alrnn . I,iiinjfttei Andreu-.Morviin. linUfrItr or DoiiIiIcb Diinno nnd IlriMlfrr. Ilartnnli Hhlpwny nnd Ilr!ilnun, l'rincrtoni Wlielrr nna aioss, jniti i incnf r ana .iiorxnn, unncrniiy ni rrniiij irnnn, l'pnnrlMllil.l Dnrtmoiitni 0. M. rthlnwitr, I'rlncctoni r.nrri iioirrii, ixirnyrtip. Warner sold, "if tho boys are not to must be learn that the technicalities of the game they?" adhered to now, when will -r AND COLLINS players trial charged MAY BE CALLED Attorney for Defense May Sum mon Stars to Testify in Scandal Trial Chicago, July 8. Homo of the great est stars in baseball. -Including Ty Cobb, manngcr of the Detroit Ameri cans! I'ddle Collins, captain of the Chicago White 'Sox, nnd hnlf n dozen other Detroit nlajers, may be cnlletl to testify In defense of the White Sox and others on, trial cliarg with thrmvlnc tho 1011) world series. This wtiH made known by the deform in accepting the first four jurors to be el oscn for the trial. As Henry Berber, defense nttorney, finished exnniinins tlie fourth juror, he asked If he knew tiny of the wit nesses announced by the Htntc, nnd then snid : ''Do you know Ty Cobb. Hnrrv Hoilmnti, Veaeh. Young. Bill .lumcs, Owen Bush, Howard Khinke, Oscar Stannge, Dejcr, Dauss or Mitchell, of the Detroit Club, or Eddie Collins, John Collins, 'Bed' Fnber. Bird Lynn, Hurry Lelbold. Eddie Murphy. Clarence Bowlnnd, who nre now with or formerly were with the White Sox?" Lnter Mr. Bcrger said these men might testify as to the character of the indicted playcrB, render opinions ns to the possibility of a gome being thrown or about the pennnnt-winning drive of tlie White Hox nt tlie close of the 1010 scries, in which a number of games wero won from Detroit. F16GAPlKr , ' - mi Ml". WINS 14 0 Paconta A. A. Hat Made Envl Record on Bateball Diamond fj?:!f The Paconta A, A. has madial A enviable record on the baseball mo mi tills season nnd boasts a of fourteen wins In Its sixteen The team Includes In Its llnc-up ' stars, including Bentzley, Julias' ' (ross, of tlie Cnmdcn County 'lift .nine I'aiiuia, uexas l-nguc; I'adula. Southern LonKue: Layer. Kcnnedv and Cnssldv. of Hns A. A., Merchnntvlllo and Au4li lion : Woodcock, nntl Augustine, of At lnntlc Beflnlng. f CVnnln TtliiMisteln 1m nun nf tlm htkp. catchers In this section, nnd trhllo i there nre no Saturday dates open'.i the schedule, games are sought on Butt days and twilight contests. Address. C A. Donohue. KQ(i Uedland itrtsi. ITiiT ST. ' RtAhW ft Maf-Jii WM MVtmmt Phone Woodland 0.100 W. RAP J Satin Self-Stripe Tan Pongee SHIRTS Separate Collar to Match 1.89 When ordering bu mail. state collar size. Ordcr.i sent C. 0. D. Parcel Post by return mail. i 11235 MARKET ST. 1 S.13THST. p MEN'S $10 W I x f brogue y i 1 pteU OXFORD & 1$ A W IVfESK JnTan Hr '$) I ' I (Sj Russia Calf fW I (WdOsJ i-?J$0??l'' III I III p jmF AxN. j$' 'JJ i S v GREAT STUFF! GETTING a Ten-Dollar Shoe for FIVE- EIGHTY-FTVE. It's just like old time in shoe I values since we started HALLAHAN'S "Lower m Prices Campaign." j frlEN'S SILK HOSE, 1.15 to 2.00 II HALLAHANfc II. 1 1 GOOB 8JHLOES U 921 MARKET STREET 1 I 60th & Cheitnut Sti. 5604 Germtntown Ave. 2736?Germntown Are. II p P7SWHlW & CO. 808 eKESTNUTSt. I I MEN' f2 i t J rrJ&V Jl r A (nfa Am ? 1,1 TAKE THaai- I j NOTE! IfttiS I I ' , 1 MSiiif 1 li .Pair llll II ".i "- itvm'vwBm it "k l: With I ' Ml !!i I-1 J Every III IliTllBif 'I ! Suit 11 iSW'1 I - ' iuuwu i ivvTttii ii auitv i f ' m' UHHUUI Si 4 9 I I "JI BU$I uMaj - " (it oritimN hair L "iUUuUuUUlliir.l I - Willi l HAIR CITTER PEEMU fin, , .ww ,ltaDli,'A'TMr.NT HTOUE3. s. TR WIN. III. i. li.,,... . yn rm,cn St.. riVi r' c ALL-STAR BOUTS AT Dnny Frmh ?" K. O. Chancy J-ench Cro., W'!1!" Jack.on .'..""' nn nl ... n Joe Jackson Billy Do Foo Johnny Clinton Frankie Rico Jimmv Hanlnn a-"iA?fe -."..., ,-jrnu. s' "n. l.00i no lilKlirr M, TUB OFFICIAL DEMPSEY CARPtNTIER FIGHT PICTURES KilHniA NOW Towers Theatre CAMDEN, N. J. 11 A. SI. TO II . M. "Ji..infJ'."n.t ' ti.V Tliffie I'lrturr C'nnnol tlie Sin)? of Kfr.lmn nt'.NKF wli) JY'' ARENA 8r. HTM llllll'ra .iwi o ;;.-." -.vTu ' a ni.M'.rt 4 for a Limited Time We Offer Made to Measure WITH EXTRA TROUSERS AT BARGAIN PRICES SUITS $29 M $34 JO Mr. Man! Now is the time for bargains! Before you pay $50 or $55 for your suit elsewhere come in and sec the splendid woolens we offer at these low prices. And don't overlook the big feature in this sale you get an extra pair of trousers of the same material as the suit. A real saving awaits you! Don't let tho opportunity slip by. Come in tomorrow! P. B. WHITE & CO. TOM MALONEY, Manager 808 CHESTNUT ST. OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAYy EVENINGS KOSHLAND flHr bW BaVBaaaaMaBaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw BaaaaaawaaflaaaaaaaarBaaaaaaaaiK 5400 SUITS for Men and Young Men representing our full line of 40 famous brands all grouped together on our first floor and marked at this one price for quick clearance. They are our finest suits all forrnerly priced $ 35 Tomorrow we go at it again with bigger bar gains than ever in order to sell out our huge stock before we turn over the keys of our two Philadel phia stores to the landlords. Our leases will soon expire, so that we are forced to make enormous sacrifices on our merchandise. Come tomorrow and you will see our entire stock of $35 $40 and $45 Suits spread over our first floor and all marked at one price $20. , 5400 of them to select from! Every famous brand we carry is included. It makes no difference what size you take or the material, color, pattern or model you want you will find it in this huge collection marked $15 to $25 less than you would have paid for it here or anywhere else before this sale started. Remember, any suit you pick on our first floor is yours for $20 - none higher. It's your chance to buy a magnificent all-wool Suit bear ing the label of a famous maker at a tremendous saving. Don't miss it! Other astounding bargains: SUMMER SUITS " "" i1'-"" tmmm -m aa tm -m-mmh iMMiMMBWMaMj Palm Beach, Mohair, Silk, Homespun, Gabardine, Tweed, etc. At enormous reductions! .95 AND UP Many were formerly double our sale prices $l7.45 $(.95 $ 9.45 $ J White and Gray Flannel Pants, $4.95, $5.95 and $7.48. All worth double. All $3 Pants $1.98 A $0.98 ah $q.98 1 $6 Pants ;2 $8 Pants 3 KSHI-AJNTD P " m aW a-B ia-1 -i NO. 1 dth 5t. Chester: 3d and Market Sts. 24-26 So. 15th St lY, 'il. a-j m I , Formerly lOi South 8tli Sir 7wt """ pu v miuys 1 ui jf r. m. saturd ays Till W P. M. ilMillilllllllilillllllllllllilklllliiiiiniiiiiiimnnnnMnnfi 1 -,.. ...-- -J-J: .J !-.. :- &&: tv iV '! Kx.-H.- -t lL'ii ..'Li ErS ''W . . ,.&. ' '"1 ,, ... ,.,m.-..,i.a,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers