T-PWi
V'T
&
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921
World's Greatest Golfers Tee Off at Washington in Pursuit of American Open Titlf
Ml
JOCK HUTCHISON
FAVORITE TO m
OPEN GOLF TITLE
Half of Star Coifing Field Teos
Off This MorningOthers
Play Tomorrow
MAX MARSTON WITHDRAWS;
17 PHILADELPHIA ENTRIES
ny sAndy mcNiumck
Columbia I'oitntiy Club, Chevy Cbnise.
Mil , J"')' 10. Nn ""' ' W1" t0
"walk away" wllh Hip ,P "mVcmatle
of the open golf championship of flip
'United States. One rrnson In Hint it
-will be guarded by two huge dignitaries
of the Marine Corps.
Another Is tlint It looks an though
jTtnl coring will have to be dour
to finish anywhere near I in top. Himc
,t .hniit. six crcciis that have Middcnb
rone "nur" on the hard-work ug con-
i.VL greens experts down here, tie
Dlrii. however, nre not wit hoi.t : Hip
realm of possibility, and it looks oh
"hough these wlngeel creatures of he
Ink. will be flitting In nntl out of t! "
Blarall the way through. The penal
mliU arc sure thfl nuallf.ilng will
Sot be worse than TO. whl'r the ma
jority think that a 77 or 78 will get In.
' PJay Under Wny
Half. the field' teed off this morn hr
to Dlay an elglitcen-hole rllmlintluii
tut, and the other bait will piny to
morrow. Seventy-two qunlify. tie for u
.place also getting in. These fortunii c
t.w then go away Thursday and rrl
day on the four medal round proper
for the title.
The course looks like n grand one.
iv i. J.,U,11.- rnlllnir. A Oil eoillll e0-
il IP UlTv !. " ' . . f
rtrlbe many of the boles by MiyiiiR the
tee is elevated wiin me oiuu " " '"''
to a rice In the fnlrwny. I be m;c
end shot was similar, oyer n dip
to the green. The fairway Is beautiful
all the waj. The grass Is dove ami of
auffielent fiber to mnkc the bull hit up
well. ....
The first five greens are in bad shape.
About two weeks they were Midilciily
bewt with a fungus growth, which
'(iircacl for all the world like n ring
"worm and ate the grass right off them.
Experts were called In from the the
United Stater Agricultural Department,
but tlioy were unable to providp n
remedy. Hand bns been sprinkled on
!, rrnn Willi II HIMltrnll7.eS 111 ! flV
wiili it neutralizes in
tlmlr neeil. Itut sil'l the mitt on them
is iuRt abiuit to start the ball rolling
and men ier nrr ron.
In tills way you can control the (lis-
tnnrr , but not the line. Many of the i
experts who put on n brillinnt finish
In rrhenr'-al had their caids damngeil.
ruined and otherwl.ie wrecked by extrn
putts on the first few greens. The
eighteenth Is also In n bad way.
Hutchison Is Fuiorite
More than linlf the plnjrr" pick Jock
Hutchison, winner of the Hrltlsh open,
to win the title this jenr. It'll be bis
first if lie docs, though he's tice been
rtinner-up for the American crown.
Jock is not so confident. lie was as
milling as every csterday afternoon, as.
'tlriwil in a natty crash suit, he doffed
his hat icpeatedly to the plaudits of the .
Catherine when he made his niinenraucc
He ilidn t play (instead he slept most of
the afternoon). lie hns done badly here
in two exhibition matches of the past,
but slyly said he was going better now.
"Ilnd an SI) Saturdny morning."
quoth the Scot, "but I bucked up In
tlie nfternoon and got nn 87."
All of which puts htm in (corgc
Duncan's class anyhow. The latter l.nd
tlint at Shawnee, ou will rememh.'i',
but they don't bold It nsnlnst him
bere. The big four fuiorite-i hip
Huteliison. Duncan, Abe .Mitchell and
Joe Kiikwood. None of them hnve
turned in their pruclliv round cards.
out mat means uotmng, even if tney
ent uaiiu.
Tlie fime to play the ,
hots btgan
today. Scorers gave
.Mitchell a 70
ll'Stcnlai Itllernnoil, i
though not all
dropped.
of his putts wcrc
Seicuteen Philadelphia Entries
Now that Max Marston has -withdrawn,
Philadelphia, lias seventeen en
tries, ono bclug thu amateur J. Wood
I'latt.
The latter, who W. C. Towncs Is
quoted as rutlnc the best nmateiir In
iuc cuumry touay, piuicd well vester-
ar. He had u total of 7.'l-73-l4iJ, .
me post card ot any amnteur. The .
Kventecnth hole cost blin ten strokes
"In the two rounds. It's 270 vards
.from lofty tee to lofty green, and n
, great dip between. If you get tho
green j ou get a birdie, If not, most'
aii) thing.
iiatt plajeil in a foursome, mostli
asrntno ii, '. nn.r..i nO v...' .. . "'
at I.ns nwnJ 1 1, -; i. i-iiiiZ . '
P'nan j on want to watch, unless he
rocs to pieces In his first national
tournament. Ho had u 77 In his first
vu?inVn.d n "- In tue afternoon. This
v ii I,,l,ll'in Iro hits a mighty sweet
t nnv! ,e can eep C001 under fire,
,,..., ur rcuillllR UDOIll 11118 I'lillnilcl
r nk Product before file week's out. '
there were some remarkable happen- '
' :rr,(,rdny. For one. doe S.ilvester. I
ti;' AlJ'nj Kot a 00. Hut that's not4
te half o it. He was pla.ilng against
"HI Leach. n Philadelphia ho.i . who
,1 ,l0"nLnn f"Sl5 3 on the long twelfth. '
onl) to have Sylvester sink a L ami,
Vln the hole from him. Mnkc mi eailc
Wi . n bole-phew! Hut that's the
Si' "I ,w'f thi-y mi., pla.ilng. S1-
n..Vi 'V1 a '0,,B lfcU shot. Ue also
l. i ,,lld. "' l . t'l' elchth when his
bull .iii '". me cignui w lieu ins
.ki..?110'1 .n ."It the pin nnd just
ui uouncert clear of the brink. I
S'lng Is tiorceoiw
atruVtn?; 1 1 ', .olhliouse is a whito
room f'r,Wh1''1' ,n? mor" '" "'Bh
jrouih n fr,st f spn.niH . p ,
lawn r vt " wl,k ,,,:P!"""' f
8reSfaPf.lH" .ft," "r"""1 ,hf iBlilcrntli
aina . i' "."' ""'sands of curious
The en,"t,,r'' I" "t the ilenth."
iorWnS".' h u,n"'n" f"", f'"- "'e l.ar.l
traU I 2f J0rn"l-' Vim take up the
through a.fdMr,v,l P"lr. follow them
ffl1J,' ''nd to the District of
to Wm villi VP,,lw!u'"i punter-march
the rKi.i,rB,n,n.n,ul wrn '"ok for
T'1-'''? I I" rlitlit over
AaT th.v,n?"'"''. "''.re ., left It,
4f. fe ii"ssih. ,,,"vi,u,, "aK,,
Nay aEm. .Wmm ,,,!('UJ wc" nlamied
ni LSiZl thJ? lf"teen..ole quality,
that thi -"' V.'" ,ho ,le,,l wns so big
VMC:fle u "'? only tbln
SolbTTflJ!' . th'"l of th. entJy
a Vlir 5 n0I,B eo day. Th
Ml
playfoAho'tlti.7
Bouts at Shibe Park
Drew Goto of $24,850
About. 14.000 people r-w the limits list
nUlit nt Hlilbr I'nrk, 13.(100 of wham
were ret" customers, r.g;rrga(lng a nMto
of frtLnM.
Ticket were sold n follonsl
C.nOO nt SI. 10 , , , K7.H0
I.Oi nt V3.30. , 3.JO0
fi.OOO fit 113.30 , 11 eMIO
lt.noo
tti.soo
BURNS TO RELATE
Prosecution to Call Indicted
White Sox Playor Who
Turned State's Ev'donce
SOX SECRETARY TESTIFIES
'Wild Bill" Donovan
Is Called as Witness
Cliirnw. .Inly 10. Tlint Hip State
hn'i n Riirprl"r witness war Icnttiril
todny wIipii "Wild HU!" Doiiov.iii.
inntinRpr of (ho I'lillndpi!il.i Nn
tinnnl League tram, uppenred in the
witnpKi room. AMixtnnt Stnt At
tornry Jolui I'. Tyrrell paM Dilno
vnn would testify to liifornntnm of
(lie nllesed eoii'-plrttcy wh'eb be ob
tained from Hil IturiiH. foinicr
Whiti Sox pitcher.
Chicago. July 10. Ilnrry M. (ira
biner. Mcretnry of the Chicago Ameri
can League Bnsehnll Club, was thelirst
willies called todav wlmn the State re
Mimed prpventntlon f evldpnep In the
trial of Wilfe Sox pbiyers mid others
charged with conipiracv to throw the
till!) World Series to Cim inniiti.
11111 Utnn. Indh led White Sov
plujer who hns gnlneil Immunity by
turning State's evidence, was expecteil
to take tlie stand diuliiir the day. Itiirns
lis relied upon by the prosecution to give!
n vi ii imii ,' tit ;iu-i i it i iwi i w
tip nl0 t l0)nn(j cvldcnec against the
defcndiints
Itan .lohnsoii. president of the Amer
ican l.eugile. aiso is expected to testify
during the day. particularly in regard
to the poislblllty of a gumu being
thrown.
The throng of spectators, mostly fans,
was again present this morning when
tho trial opened "hud spaie wax at as
big a premium as nt any major league
game.
(Jrablner testified tlint the White Sox
plajers were pnld for their work In the
1010' world's M'ries by tho Chicago club
and were employed for the series period
a: well as the regular season. rue
plajrrs pay in the series wn. ut
Un
tie .name rate us In the regnla- spnson
snid
This testimony wa' introduced by the
State to counteract the contention of
the defense that the men were not under
contract to the club during the serlesJI
The Mate s case
While Jcstcrday'H Mission produced
lots of excitement, it brought little in the
way of evidence. Ucorge pormnn, As
sistant State's Attorney In charge of
the prosecution, outlined the State s
cope, telling the jury that Hill llurns
met Eddie Cicotte. White Sov pitcher,
in New York and suggested that the
merles be thrown. lie then went
through with the oft-repeated story of
how Uicotte mid the other indicted pluj
ers Wcrc alleged to have discussed tho
matter in CIcotte's room in n Chicago
hotel and how it was finally agreed to
throw the series. He repeated the story
told at the time of the (Jrand Jury in
vestigation that C'icotto received S10.000
und Jackson and Willlaim $5000
cacti, Arnold Rolhsteln. of New
i York, again was bronchi into the case
1 as the man whom Abe Attcll iitoted as
being willing to finance the deal. At
(lie (Jrand Jury investigation Itothstcin
testified, but was not indicted.
' The defendants sal sllentlv In one
part of the room pai lug tho chisest at
tention to the testimony, particularly
wnen ineir lormer ooss, ijiinrles
,v.
"Vim 1 eb At rtrnalilfttit rf fliA XMif C?A
,.i..i,. .not tii nimul. T n. f i.i.
nftint tlint n nhvulcal elnsh nnn.nw.
fnnnlneni-. Hen Hlinrt. ,lpforiK ,,,-l
I,, rr0ss. examining Mr. Comiskev
nsHed him if he had not jumped from
the National League to the Brother
hood years ago.
"Old Romnn" on Warpath
The argument became so heated that
the "Olil Jtoman, ' rising m the wit
ness chair, shook ills list at .Mr,
and shouted
won i you nare 10 a.v j ever
jumped a contract. I never did that in
my lire
After numerous other remniks Mr.
Conitskey was quieted and Mink back in
the witness chuir seemingly greatlj fa
tigued. riie defense won a point when Judge
Friend ruled thnt tlie State could mnk
no mention In its opening statement of
'the (ir.iud Jury confessions of Cicotte.
Wllllaiiifc and Jackson, The ruling Is
sub-jet to change and the confessions
may he admitted eventually.
MADDONA IN FORM
Italian Champion Won Distance
Races Behind Motor Last Week
Vincenzo Maildona has been rlning
distant c events In great shape for the
last week and he will be in condition
when he starts in the re-ruiiiiiug of the
(iolilen Wheel, a lift! -mile grind, at
the Point Ilieeze Velodrome nn Thurs
day night. The Italian champion de
feated C.IIU1IIII und two othe" hikers, in
.1 !Ift.i -iiii'e nice nt Hoston lnst week,
while lie also ciiuip thi'ouv;h with flying
uolors in tlie hour-race at uie local
drome on Saturday nUtit.
Pitted nimlnst Mmldnnn ,m Thursday
night will be the same three Interna
tional stars a" lu the tirst Homen
Wheel, which was won bv Cnrmnn.
Iiesldes Cnrmnn tlie other starters will
lie Frank I'nm and (leorges Seres. All
of these itders are champions, nnd nn.
other fcntuie l that cacti repiesentH a
differeul rounln.
The rubber nml.i for ono-inlle be
tween Willie Spencer and Orlando
Pin n I also will be decided F.nch has
defeated the other on thn local track.
There also will be a series of niuo
teur events with a score of youngsters
entered.
Ten Straight tor Columbia
Columbln i' e won is imlh urilaht
sam when a trnvclcil to the ierouivl nt
Ihu All-Hrh'lust'e Kenr nnd von. s to 1
On Funuiiv CnlumMl ttlM play Menlei A. A
l fltxtltlh sml itfonl tn!tH. nml Imu
HaturiUy, July 211 :in'l .10. ntno tun(l;n
July at, oiien Acidrs- Daniel Nu 1.1a
riirxer&lil direct er nhnnii llrnen lis.'
McCarron and Carbone Spilt Honors
Allentorrn. I'n.. July 10 To thouaaml
nht fsiM. inw a lortUic uliwiilnsf match l-
J;
BASEBALL PLOT
ioiv aicurroii wt rtiiyimnin
Antfftarv AMrt
Frank carbon, or urooxiim, i oiti cmjnuB
for tJU niWdUiwiljiJit champlonthip Q4,fch
DUNDEE HITS HARD
IN CHANEY MATCH
John Will Root for -Loonard
Against Tendier Wants
Bout With Champ
"NOT HURT." SAYS HANLON
!1 J.Ot'IS II. JAFFK
"You betcha. yes, slice. I'll be little
Jolinnj on tlie spot hero on the night of
Angus IL'.' snid Joseph Cnrrorn, who
uses the nom dp guerre of Dundee, be
fre lenvlng for New York today, after
Ills brilliant battle last night against
(core,. Chancy, of Haltlmore. nt Shibe
Hall Park, "und I'm going to root for n
Penny l.eonnrd victory.
"It isn't Hint t don't like Lew
Tendier." continued Johnny, "but I'm
ruing to challenge the winner, and the
chnmnlnn Is the guy I want to mvet.
Tindler has nn eien chnncp of win
ning'. I think. I think I am entitled
to u championship contest nt weight. 13."
elgut hours before the match, and I nux
confident that I an win Kenny 'h title.
"I have met Leonard eight times ill
ready. However, none of the bouts was
n f weight, and nil were nn decision af
fairs." Referring to bis match with Chancy,
Dundee said: "He sure can hit mm
while tie socked me several times I
wasn't In there to get socked. Chancy
Is it dangerous puncher for tho best of
'em."
Punched Harder
Dundee has been boxing for' clcvcti
oars and hns established itllte n repu
tation for himself ns a clever mlttmnn in
Philadelphia. Last night he punched
hauler than over before in local matches
and several times staggered the Knitl
ir.ore battler. M hen tilts fact was men
tioned to hini, John replied: "I
wasn't in the best of shape. You could
tell that by my weight. Furthermore.
1 have beer, suffering from n cold on
my chest." Dundee tipped the beam at
l.'U pounds, while lu most of his
mntclies hcie he seldom weighed more
than 130.
Clinney lauded Dundee. "He sure is
clever like u Hash." (Jeorgc's man
ager. Sam Harris, snid tlint Chancy did
not show half the fight thut was In htm.
"You know, George Is a cold-weather
boxer. For some tensou he does not
show so well in the summer. He can't
get the power in his punches that he
does In the winter." Lnst fall Clinney
ran up a string of eleven straight
Kiinclcouts.
After the torrid tussle be bad with
M illie Jackson, Jimmy Hnnlon. the
Denier Italian, did not bear the slight
est testimony of having stopped a
punch. In IiJh dressing room, Hnnlon,
smiling, dlspln.ied a set of white teetli
and said, "It was a good thing for Mr.
Jackson that the, bout was not sched
uled for fifteen or twenty rounds. I
was just starting to come along when
my manager told me it was the last
round. No klddin, I was just starting
to warm up. I hope I pleased the Phil
adelphia fnns. No, Jackson didn't hurt
me once.
"What a touch nut he turned out to
be," commented Jackt.on. "I lilt him
with everything I had and must admit
I almost punched myself tired. He
sine tan take it, thnt guj Hnnlon."
Wagner's Arm Hurt
"It took me six rounds to get
started," spoke Danny Frush of h!s
match with AI i agnur. "I am sure I
could hale stopped him had I opened up
sooner. Wagner is a rugged battler and
lie will give a lot of feuthe.rweights a
hard fight."
Wagner complained of a strained liga
ment lu tils riglit arm. Ho said, "I told
you confidentially several days ago that
my arm was bothering me. and It cer
tainly did hurt. Kvcrv ttmo I started a
right-hand punch it felt as if my arm
was falling off."
Harrj Kid Krown praised Fvanklo
Kiev for his terrific body punching nml
"he's n tough baby with it." added tlie
South Philadelphia lad. "Sn for me
tlint Krown is u clever boxer," spoko
Itice.
Jimmy Sulllian and Joe Jackson
complimented cneti other with "I'd a
knocked him out in a couple more
rounds."
Promoter Louis Malls: "The show
was good, the weather was nice and tlie
cash customers saw some sweet fights.
Nothing could have been lovelier." und
tlie little big promoter smiled satisfac
torily
nuliv rim nil Is favored In the Essex:
I Boots and Saddle
Short . handicap for tbrec-ycar-olds at Wind
sor today. Irish Jig and Jean Corey
arc provable contenders. Horses wen
placed In other races arc: First,
Colossus, Caretaker. Wessle K. ; sec
ond, Dr. Carmen, Fort Blls,s, Some
Kabv: third. Plnvright. ltojal Clift,
Fanatic: fifth. King John, Dresden,
Tantalus: sixth Sir Clarence, Thorny
Way, Heath Hell; seventh, Radio, An
tlpb'nn, Sundiirin.
At Umpire City
First rucc. Timbrel, Dick Deadeyc,
Klrtlie: second, Thunderstorm, St.
Allen. Valor; third. Purchase. Gladia
tor, Ixjnl Krigbton; fifth, Rockport,
Tan II, Fnlsnde; sixth, Humanitarian,
Knlance, Delhi Maid.
In luenl flnniu'lnl circle la Is reported that
the stock In tho Kentucky Jockny Club
nrlvlually hlet In tho numrs of Judita nob-i-rt
V HlnKbani and tho lata Alvln T. Itrt
him Iirin rurcliArd by 81. Louis parties. It
In furilic- Htn toil that thli. In comhlnatlnn
llli stnrk helil by othjra than thoao who Ara
MiiHn us the I.ojIhiIIIii group, would repre
b in cunerol
Mnel-slt tno-.ifiir-oliU rmu'n ellnlblo for
ihp lliee'bra' KuturltJ. which la tn bn Iht
fi-miri' event ot tho Kunluclty JocVfy Club's
nvellnti .it l.i-xlnatnn In ocmlcr. Hnrrj
I'nvnn Whltnev has thirteen ellslMfK, They
ntf. I rooimter, Olrmium, Hlua. IlamburK
l.nd Topmast, I'onltent. Meadow Mlat, Whlok.
nny iiununir. wnerry in','. iiokhi, ian
inak and thn Uroomsilck Cournire Ally.
Krnlliiorth Turlc, which a-nlned fame, last
lar as tie arene of tho irrrnt Man V war
Hlr llnrlou milch race, la rndy for tomor
inw'e oprnlnc of what liromluea to be th
most lii'llllent sonaon of summer ractna- In
It ii hlstoiy of tho Jevkev olub whise home
Ih h pli.liiri'iiauul altuAtod not far from
Windsor The trncW mporlntondint h.ia bcn
o.urjlnit Into tfftcl the Idena of Oenrr.il
Mnniicer A M. Oipon for tho Improvement
of the track, snd It will piisunt nn Invltlns
rpraiaiico when the xntra aro thmun oieii
to the public There Is the lure of rich
siulie und valuublo niernlvht purees tn
lilutr Into frrournt notion th" many hlgli.
ilnse horaes wllh which tho st.lblee will b
nilnd by the time uinlnr day arrives
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
NATIONAL I.KXOl'H
Plavrr nml t'liili II. Ml. 11. II,
Hfli-imby. hi )"" K " liei
Mrholsnn. r.nslon 47 13J SO lift
,4lA
..'Ul.1
.371
Sein
.301
v.r.
-nute, liosinn in nu Z4 .12
I malum, I'IIIb .
na 23H xt si
imiiiK. .rw lin
lew Vork 71 "CSH .11 S6
AMERICAN Maori:
I'lnrer anil f'lnb O An. R. II.
Ilnllmsnn. Detroit Kl UtO 7.1 Ult
P
iKSKflieflii
Two New Phils
ml:-.
j52SE
Pitcher ScdgeivlcU (top), erstwlillo
snndlnttcr, has mailo two rescue
npiK-arifnccs for the Donovans, and
seems to hno tho goods. Kou
ckliy. who came from Brooklyn, Is
plaIng well at first base
Amateur Sports
IVrn Rork A. I'., n, flnst-clam trnvollni
I'litn. heH open dAtco. T. .Mctntyrc 2070
Tilton strjet.
Weslmorrl mil flub, jf Kenslnston. wlmts
fames with all tlrst-cla.a lioin "'ulV. vi!
nam Anderson, phuno KemJnilon USOfl
Sin Sou!nt-5ixn7.,hr'.ntr;oht?t """" a ,wlrl"r
FrnncUvlllr A. A. would lllie tc hiok
Kamea with nil nrat-claas home teams. C.
. AuM 1,17 Swnln s'ret.
trrston All-Htnn. would like to hear fr im
f.Ie"i,K.,,,,fi3r lli'a'tr:;?.11 " H"0"'t,",
Ilellinrr A. A., a nWloin-vonr-nld team.
baa -ron dnt.s S. H. Isntir.aon. 3ilo llerlts
l'Ostnl A. C A lift ili.,i.nl.,.n ..n.A,.
l,mm,,rh,"1' f1"." d1" av,"y- ' McKenr.a.
iioia I'nlund i trt
Gorrnilntown Coilnliins hale July '. nt-n
l,.";a.'.lr,""cl"" i1ime team. II. .1. Cunnir.
.(.IS Morton stroet.
Joe .Inr'mon F. ('.. a first-class travellns
ie up, vnnt ca.ii.-n Krank Wllllama. loot,
hnpth N nth sireet.
Dflmnnt r. f., A lxtecr.oUhtoen-osr.old
V,".1.'.1, ,""" cr""' lat' sway. Gabby Hops,
H'ts Cnnienter street.
. IJIierty Nt irs, "n colnrrd trav.-llnr team.
v-nntH f.Tinos tiwav. Turk Kdwards Ui)
nrth t'ullale atrcot.
Wnrulik A. A., a flrat-clnas traiallnit
le-iim. has f'vcrnl jpen ilatea J s .'fe.
Kiileo. pin no Dlamo.id SI07 J.
Kerliiw Club he Jul i:3 nnd 21 onii
foi nnv Inst.el.iKi hiitni! lrn, T It Hill
phone I'.pur .131) J.
A tlrst-s tiiss pltrhcr would lk to rnnnet
with .1 liJin of thu aann callb-r. Jl. 11.
l.Mins, 5'1,'s Metthwa street
((ermii'itnwn I'ros, n ttrst class toc.ni liua
SKorl open duos a,wa. John Onllanhor
phono Wjnmlns .1.120.
l'hlli, Resenea, a soml-pro trilmtr
leiun. hns July 23 and 21 open. J Whltn
eldo. i'1.11 North Twelfth streot
.llerrll Pro, i trurllnir tea n wants
sa.nes Mnrty iVelfaen. J11J Montcnent
nonuo
South rhllm. U. It. t a first-class tram
wonts sanies wllh nil te.ims fforlnar fair
BUirnnt .'s. I'bnne Oroetun 4817.
Cnmilrn I.ndur, I.. (), o. .11., No. ill,
would Ilk-- tJ har frn nil (lrsl-clsus hunf
teiJrhs. V II. Hujer. 53'l Vine atn-ut. Corn
ell n N. J
lleli-lre II, C, r.n olKbtr. n-vonr- Id
trnvcllnc 'eiani, l-anta reninoi. r. McCnnd
Ii . 11.14 -eouth Twon'v-thlrd street.
Hllstfr Club, a first-clarn imm has open
dat-- at hiim.. or aw.lj. H. liner her. rhnr.e
Dickinson 423(1.
I.rbunnn A, A., of Ovcrhrnok. his open
Onto fur nil llrnt-clarH trncllnK teams. W.
P. KlUer sti:, Nirth HUl)-6Ulh trrt
A twlrlor would ilko u hoar from a flrst
class (onin. J. 8., 171S North Twenty
lth Htr,ot.
I.orriliii lllnrs, of Urowrytcwn, a first
clnsn trx'.ellnr team, w ints uamee. Trink
Conrad 1MKI North Mirtlewood ntreot
, Muriate C. '., a. flral-class rlub. wants
samos away. J UodKC 10.11 l-ulrmoun'
nirnu
A fnst outllelrt ! would liko tn o.unot with
ii i'il cm olub C. J. O . 1SL7 Coinwal.
Mict
Wnro, ,lrn a tourteon-flfle. n-vo.ir-nlrt
Iravrllnir ter.m, naa snoral iipn dateu
William Sliiiluian, 2t'4 Wi.st 0rMn street
Insir.'r F. C of Kensington, has July 2.1
nnd Auiiiist fl apen. awuy. J. Clark, phone
(JarfloU 1835.
Nlle-s ('r.me. a first-class trniellnir team,
haa neii dM. It. Armatroiir. rhone Or
son 41 17
Mmnolll AU-Stars, a first-class team.
vant camea away. U Orassley, Magnolia,
Kaile II. 0., of Treioso. wild like ta
nrranue aumca with all flfteen-seventeen-raroM
tCHnif. Jerry Patters jn, Trovoso.
Pa
Jinx A. A., a fourteen-slxtcrn-yrar-oli
teeim, hu July 80 own, C O'llrien. 02t
I'priics street.
I-N-V-C- 8oclnt, a flrst-clnns travcllnc
ti.im. wunt camei. C. i.ld RiO Nortn
IZiahth atrost
Aspen F. O, wants iranvs with nil flrsl
elnas tnms with Grounds. J. 8plonlck. 2200
Aspen atrmt.
Roper and Wiggins Matched
Chicago, July 10 Hob Itoper Chicago,
candidate for hoaiywilght honors, haa been
mntihed to met "Chuck" Wiggins, at De
troit on July 2S for n ten-round bout.
Roque Experts Play for Title
Chicago. Jul 10. itnaue oxnoris front
many States are participating hero this wrok
In the temh annual tournament of tho Amer
ican rtoniie League w W Wilson. Chimin
expert hna defontrd four contestants In tho
nrut illusion a. diamond meaal event was
redded botweon K, Clark of Sprlnglleld,
Mass.. and J. Kennedy, of Chicago with the
Easterner winning a speedy thlrty-nve-mlnute
session. 92 to 0.
Fohl Renamed Browns' Manager
BL IOjiU, Julv 19. Phil C. Hall, owner of
the St Ixiuis Americans, has announced the
reappointment of Uso Fohl a 1022 manager
The announcement wa rondo nt this time,
Mr Hall explained, to atop rumor that Fohl
wub ii, ua leiciieeu
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LKAOUE
I SI Ml TW TI Fj S Tl
Cincinnati. . 18 I I lljs
New York .. 2ia 14
nostou 14 14
Chlrngo .... 5 8 13
Phillies .... 10 10
St. louls... 8 8
Hiiioklyn ... 7 1 8
Pittsburgh.. 4 t a
-WAN MjAGlK
BMTTW1'1fJSJT1
St. iiOui8...ji i r.i it n 5
Washington. 13 2 15
Now York. . 10 10
Chicago.... 1 0 10
Hoiton 0 7 7
Atliletlca... 4 2 o
Cleveland .. 2 3 a
Detroit ... I l jl
INTKHNATINAL. LKAOl'R
SfftiTTTw T F S Tl
ICeniltii: ....I 5 1 so I JlTas
Hnltlmore ..to 3 in
Syracuse ... 111 . 15
Ilnffale 0 7 is
Hoohtvitcr . . 10 10
Newark ,,,. 0 . a
Toronto.... 4 4
Jenwry City. l . 1
HUTCHISON TAKES
40 FOR 9 HOLES:
i
Abo Mitcholl Finishes First
Half of Open Golf Elimina
tion Round in 38
"WOODY" PLATT NEEDS 83
Uy SANDY McNinLICK
Columbia Country Club. Chcy Chase.
Mel.. .Toll II) fnck llntchtson. of
Chicago, who icee-ntly won the British j
otien golf title, didn't do so well in
the first half ot the eightecn-bole quail- '
fying round for the American open here .
today.
Jock hnd n card of -10 for the first ,
nine boles. He had two sixes, one on .
the thlnl nnd the other on the fifth I
hole. ,
Abe Mitchell, the British pro, who
wan paired with Hutchison, was two
strokes better than Jeick. finishing thu I
first half in 38. Their cards:
Hutchison ......
Out S ll'.l M 8 4 40 ,
Mitchell- (,,4I44,m. '
When Hutchison and Abe Mitchell I
teed oft Mitchell outdrove Hutchison
bv so nt twenty yiirels In tlie tee shot ,
' Joseph Kirkweiod. Australian cham
pion, tint! a good oiitwnrd trip. He
made the nine holes in 30. one over
par. He mnde the 3n-."-ynrel fourth hole
wtlh n birdie "three."
J. Wood Piatt. Philadelphia amateur, j
probably failed to qualify when be was I
paired with n pro from up Beaver Falls
way, who scoied a sterling !)2. i
Piatt was K3, nine strokes bette'r. but
it was a battle all the way at that. ,
The Quaker City amateur who was
expected by all the critics to size I
up in tills classic, walked himself out on
the first seven holes senrchlng the lost
balls of his partner who slopped up the I
holes iiiiineicifully. l'lntt nail a linn out '
of bounds, failed to sink any long putts J
which hung on the lip rcpenteelly nnd j
wound up "fighting" his game to get In.
He finished .-., Ii, 3, 4. 0.
Johnni .Farrcll. youthful New York i
pro, who Is reckoned ns the surprise'
package of this tourney, was the only '
one of the enrl.i starters to round thu
turn In pnr figures. He was out lu do.
Fnrrell had a nice bird on the tlitrel
hole, but mlsed u putt on the seventh.
playing all the let In par. Ills card
for nine holes;
Out 4 4 8 8 R 4 3 3 435
Joe Kiikwood, Australian champion,
was out in 30, failing on the ninth hole,
where ho had a 4 for a 3. His card:
Out 44435441 58230
IMdy Loos, considered by mnuy to
be a "money finisher." hnd a rocky out
journey. The former Philadelphia!! went
bud with his putter on scvernl boles
anil was out in forty-one strokes.
Johnny Howe, pro ut the Stenton
Country Club, piomiscd to qualify with
bis 78.
Bingles and Bungles
Jim VaUBhnn, lone a atar with the Chicago
Cubs, u on the marker, according to 1'rosi
elent William Vceck Younr player are
wanted for the votrmn who haa not been
poi forming up to Evers' standard In conduct
recently. ,
(loldle Rnpa In getting to be quit a Das
slrnler. Imlrrdny ho pilfered second nnd
third In one Inning. Dunrnn. the Ited outer
gnrdner, did the nmo thing, t-lv bng In
nil were stolen In the two rnniea.
The bio fourth inning featured the Niv
noiiril Lcnour. onmes iefctfny afternoon.
The llravcs and the Giants enrh rnmt einht
, runs durina that frame, unlc the feeds in
I the second game toll the J'ills aarnered
seven.
Chick Fcwster. of the Y.inks, went to bat
vosterday bIx tlnvs, tho larrest number of
the day In a single game. He baiued out
four safeties
Amos Htrmik. one of Connie Mack' great
est outfielder, played the stellar role In
yesterday's double-header irllh the Ited Hot,
Socking out all nr.fr) lilts. In the Hrst game
10 had two lilts nut of V.t ami four oat of
our In tlie second.
Slim Harris, vAoir u'lnnltio streak uins
lerecked velterdau. hnd n nirii!lnr tnrrlll
. hlf yesterday lie tank n crack a' norss
! Aids with fuio Btriltes and no balf'E'lmd the
ball went safe. l"e
Whoeor measures the homo runs out on
1 Nailn rield. in Detroit, Is a atnr. He cal
culates with consldernlile rapidity Hell,
min'n hit wrnt over (100 fret two weeks ago,
, nnd esterdav ituth swatted what la aald to
do mo longest nomer ot hi career.
.less Winters reported to Kmll Meneel, the
Phil rantiiln. ymterelnr. week a ft or the
trade that broiu-ht. him to the rlnl
tin
went
thrpuxli. Hill Donoran its absent ymtrs-diir
nnd .Mouse) nn the bos. Wild mil nn
out In Chlrugo read) to be colled In th
baseball trial. t
flpnetntors at .terday'a game be
tween New Tork and Detroit w(tned a
rather unusual play an lunetd aacrlflce fly,
Carl M.iyH hit to Bush, Just oft stconA
bast. Hush was unable to regain his bal
ance tn time to get th ball to Manlon and
catch Ward, who soord
The double iiln icorcd bv Clnrmnatl yen-
trvAn.i n.,r tU. m.fTi.. .,... ,,.1. 41..- ..,
.-,... u-., .,, . r,.,t.vj i. ..ct .r.r.r ii,t tivin
tictom fila near.
You Auto Know
The power of an engine can be eonsld-1
erably Increased If aluminum platen of a
thickness of from one-rluhth to one-quarter
of nn Inch are riveted on the tops of the
cylinders. .
I i
t A sticking float In the tank, an air leak
. In the linn running to the Inlet manifold or
I dirt or rust In the line running to the tank
'will caufe spitting whn running at high
speed,
If the sliding member ot the clutch 1
rutty It will give the effect of grabbing.
The rusted portion will preient th clutch"
engaslnr, gradually holalnr for a fraction
of a second and thus forming a quick en
gagement. To straighten out a dent la th gasoline
tank, attach a hoso from the air pump to
tho feed outlet, till thn tank with water,
nlui; up tho vent In the tank cap. Dnl
'about twenty pound of sir pressure, at the
eiiine time tapping gently with a mallet
' urnund the outer edro of the dent. The com
bined air nnd water pressure will straighten
out tn tana
Copper tubing of small diameter can be
readily bent Into short curve by malting
resin nnd pouring It Into the tube, which
can thon be bent like a piece of solid cop
par without fear of breaking. After th
desired bend haa been obtained the realn
can bo run out by heating th tub with a
blow torch.
Men's Solid
Klnck or Tan.
, A!o Mad
With Hnnp 13n4
to Attnrh
Own Iluckl
r
r- 0
4
I
$2.00 MARTIN & MARTIN
1713 Chestnut St.
;SrancA,
Moonshine and Bootlegger
to Race on the Water
Montreal, July 10. The crews of
the challenging yachts Moonshine
nnd Bootlegger, of the WhiteBcar
Yacht Club, St. l'nul, were expected
to arrive today to take charge of the
craft. The yaclitH, wbleh have been
plarcd on the wars at the Royal St.
Lnwrence Yacht Club, will bo given
scvernl tests in the lake before the
Royal St. Lawrence Challenge Cup
races, starting Saturday.
ROGERS JOINS TEAMMATES
Tiger Distance Runner Begins Work
for Meet With England
Princeton, N. J., July II). Prince
ton's squnel of nthlotcH in tnrlning for
the Oxford-Cambridge meet was aug
mented by the arrival of Bill Rogers,
ton's sound of athletes in training for
crack distance runner nnd holder of the
two-mile record In the annual Prince-ton-Yale
dual meet.
Rogers has been in training for two
weeks nt Mngnolin, Mass., where be
has not been bntnpered by the heat, and
in bis first workout on the Palmer
Stadium track he appeared to have lost
none of the endurance he displayed this
spring.
I'rlnceton has three runners in train
ing for the tliree-mllc run ngnlnBt the
Britishers, and from present indica
tions it is u tossup ns to who will be
selerteel.
The four English athletes who spent
the week-end nt Princeton left for
Swnmpscott on Sunday morning nnd
will trnin with their teantiiiatcs miring
the lemalnder of the week.
The best of friendship was in evi
dence while the visitors were in Prince
ton. They livcel'at tho Princeton quar
ters, anil were guests at the training
table.
TILDEN EASY WINNER
Scores Double Tennlo Victory at
Providence Without Exertion
Providence, It. I.. July 1!). With
such notables ns William T. Tilden. IM
Richard Norris Williams. 12d. Na
thaniel W. Nllcs. Vincent Richards. S.
Howard Voshcll nnd others entered for
the singles nnd doubles, piny began in
tlie Rhode' Islnnel Stnte championship
tournament on the turf court of the
Agawam Hunt Club.
Tilden scored a douhln victorv In
the singles without exerting himself. In
the first loiind he defeated It. B
Weeelcn, a cltibmote, by u score of C-3.
0-0, while in tho second rounel he elim
inated J. H. Fcnno. ( -4. 0-2. W
Hams defeated (leorge Clum in the first
rounel match, (i-U, 0-.
FEDERAL A. V WINS
Defeats Cottage Club Juniors at
Trenton by 6-5 Score
Trenton. N. J.. July 1'.). Tlie Fed
ernl A. A., of South Tienton, dcfcntcel
the Cottage Club, Juniors, of East
1 ronton, by the close score ef 0 to .j.
Speetaailnr catches by firofic. of Fed
eral A A., in left field, featured the
game.
Score by Innings: n. H, n,
Cotlngo Club . o 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 .1 S :
Federal A. A . 1 0 0 u 0 0 1 2 2 rt 11 1
Ilatterles Mardle ami Muhs; J. Duncan
ana nlaboda,
ALLIE CORNOG A COACH
Will Have Charge of Urslnus Foot
ball, Basketball and Baseball
Allison (1. Cornog, of Ithnn, and
now playing nn infield position for the
North Phillies bnsebnll team, lias been
selected as athletic eemch and physical
director of I rslnus College. He sue
ceeels Ralph Mittcrling. who resigned
last spring to enroll In a medical school
Cornog was graduated from Swarth
moro in 1018.
He was captain of the footbnll team
that year and the seconel hlnhest indi
vidua! scorer in the Hast. At ITrsinus
be will conch the football, basketball
anel tmscball teams.
Glrard to Play Pitman
Glrard Field Club which won a senna.
tlnnal 1 0 game with Stenton Field Club on
wiiurony is iiookou wun i'timan. :s. j..
thla coming week-end All to.ims desiring
to play Glrard should rot In touch with
Harney wenarrer. in East Laurel street
or phone Market 510V.
Willie Spencer in Line
for 1921 American Title
Newark, July 10. Willie Spencer
has a comfortable lead in the bnttle
for the bicycle sprint championship
of America, having 22 points.
Kramer has 13 ; Eaton, 12 ; Arthur
Spencer, 11 i Pianl and McNamara,
5, nnd Ooullet, 4.
I pOMPLBTE, ' I k -
I v-' cut. with 7 tn b
I shower head duru
curtain ruhbe' nib
Ing. bras nlcksl-
Slated fixtures e .
'uf via I' nu
Post, (Jc ci ra
J May Rubber
I Good Co.
1 104 Chnmbrrs St
. New York City
Bvtrtithing
1 in Rubber
Leather Belts
vNl Mn r
5 liml
i'!4m
"iflft
r 7iltT ' jWB I I
A. AWi Tr3 f I I
V,j r -VM ill
Most men prefer to wear a Halt mad
of on piece good solid leather.
The M. & M. Belt is ono piece of
Fine Harness Leather (not split).
It outwears any stitched belt.
Always keeps its shape. Refined
looking and durable.
Persons who know the advan
tages of a solid lonther belt, made
by the most renowned SADDLERS
in the country, wear nothing else.
J kJUUil livliH k-w
London A Nmw York,
FOREIGN INVAOERS
STIR U. S.
Prepare to Meet Miss Leitch on
Links and Mile. Lenglon
on Courts
STARS OF FIRST MAGNITUDE
.
Trliimplinnt over Europe In noil),
boxing, tennis and golf, America 'ooks
no longer for worlds to conquiT in mns
cullnc athletic competition the nntlon
waits to sec whether its women golf
nnd tennis stnm will finish eiff with
victories tlie most successful season in
International sports this country ever
knew.
To the fnlr sex fnlW the tnsk of
hlAAllhl. AM I.A.H. .nt1 .1.. . f
.... '..,, .... iiiiiui' oini mo lviiiiuin icunis
qticejn of the world, Suznnne Lenglen.
wi j. liinsr, nun 1 m- iniiinr leaner ot
feminine golfers. Miss Cecil Leitch, of
Croat Britain. Both of these European
experts n'ready have repulsed n foreign
llU'nutnM ......... t , . . 1 W
.u...o,., in ..1, nun runEing uignesi in
American tennis nnd golf competition.
Mile. Lenglen triumphed onlv n few
weeks ngo over Mrs. Molln Bjurstedt
.Mallori . Innir n elinmnlnn in ,i,n t'u.i
States. The nrevlous vear he lm,l
beaten a conqueror of Mrs, Mallory.
Anil tn llOtUOO,. Ihltcn lmA.ln .1..
.. ... ......v, ,,,, ... ,,,,!, j liiut vic
tories she sanilwlched numerous ron-
' Ii r. ml put "0I' nt t,,c bead of
the field of women tennis players.
Miss Leitch. onlv u few weeks ngo,
elefcaletl tlie woman golf chnmnlnn of
the I nitcd Stntes, Miss Alcxa Stirling,
of Atlnnto. Cln. Next mouth she will
sail for America t(, take part in open
lyimiiiiiii-mx. iuiii ner will be her
sister. Ldlth. it hiRli rnnking British
golfer, anil Uoris E. Chambers. Thet
exiiect to go right down to Miss Stir
ling s home town und show the folks
how the oniiuorer of the American
champion Inuks on the links.
The keenest feminine stara eif th"
country arc hnrel nt work in prepnra-
in.u nn .line, j.cngicn, wno comes to
America heralded by such adjectives as
incnmpniablo, marvelous and dazzllnc.
imu iciwiin innn nre noariiing their
shekels to see Suzanne Lenglen, just
as fight fnns stored them up to get u
leiok nt that other captivating French
nthlctc, Oeorgea Carpentier, when he
met Jnck Hempsey on July 2
,.J'ikc fJ,,'or8". Mile. Lenglen is n bit
different from our own athletes. Ceorgi"'
was elescrlbcd by an English writer as
a (Srcek god with a punch Mile
Lenglen seems to he u Greek dancer
with n tennis racquet. No camera nnti
who snaps her with her feet less than
twenty-four Inches off the ground, rnc
quct crashing forward nccuratelv, dares
present the picture to nn editor. It
would be too dull, too unlike the fiashv
French woman. She Is no zephyr, but
a tornado on tip-too.
Out on the Pacific Coast, Mrs. Mnj
Sutton Bundy, woman champion ih
i ears gone by, has emerged from re
tirement and gone into ti lining to meet
Mile. Lenglen. Another Callfornlnn,
Miss Mary K. Browne, likewise is pre
paring to fnce the fJallle invader. Mrs
Mnllorv and Miss Elennnr Ooss, of
New York, are other mainstays of
American hopes to defeat the French
genius of the court, who will com
pete in the '.ational women's champion
ship matches nnd other American tournaments.
WIN
Marshall E. Smith & Bro. vs. North Phillies
Twilight Baseball Gatie
THURSDAY, July 21, fj p. m. nt 4th and Winffohocking Sts.
Life
- i ' y
y
j
Marshall E.
"3 r-v3Cj
(pJjVK
4m o -tii i
tincorpornteil)
Men'. Fvrnhhinss 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Good.
Heie-s a Real Sale!
Prices Slashed to Rock Bottom
Just to Keep Our Tailors Busy!
V
Soils
Made to
Measure
Extra Pair
of
Trousers
-Hot Wealhcr
l sacrifice nricc limited to nrcsatt stock
on hand. Order now two-piece mohair
sidts, made to measure, at least $10 be
low regular value. There's nothing cooler,
and tho sale price saves you money!
P. B. WHITE & CO.
TOM MALONEY, Manager
808 CHESTNUT ST.
OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENJJfGS
iForwcrlu 10
Yesterday Was a Busy
One for "Rabbit" Bait
III I SIS HI1S
The- boys hnd thnt "rnbbit" hftli
hopping yesterday. Indeed, they did.
The (Hants mnde eight runs In one
inning against the Pirates and scored
twelve times In nit.
Tho Braves made eight In one
frame ngninst tlie Cardinals and
scored fourteen times. Tho losing
team mnde eight ruus.
The Reels got seven in ope frame
on Philadelphia. They made eighteen
runs In a doublu-hcniler, the Phillies
ten.
Some walloping for tho poor
'rabbit."
LIT NINE WANTS. GAMES
Manager Germon Has Sunday Open
for Game Away From Home
Mannger Sam Germon has nn open
date on the Lit team schedule which
ho would like to fill with some first
class team for tlie earning Sunday. The
store bojs have victories over nil the!
leading tenmf in the city and scvernl
new plnyers nre expectcel in tho llno
up for the next gnnm on Saturday at
Darby with Dclco.
The Lit team uNo would like to
hook twilight games cither In or out of
town. Saturday, July 31, also Is an
open date. Fer games with Lit Bros,
call or write Sam (Jcrmon, Lit Bros.,
Rug Department.
Mike Mowrey Quits Hagerstown
Ilngersloun. Mr.. July in Mike Mnwref,
oritur niuiiir lemuo pluoi ras resigned ns
mnniiKf-i of tho local team of the Hluo Illdge
Unseball I-nguo. effective at once. Charles
Djsirt. right ncldcr of the club was ap
pointed his successor, Innblllty to play be
cause of nn old injury was given us the rea.
son for Mowrei'g action Ho Iwcamo man-
B?e.r.','r "'? l',"!r",ow" cluJ- ,n 'h aprlnc
of lO.'O. wlnnlnt; tho pennant laat season.
Leonard to Box Labor Day
C.rand Itnplds, Mich.. Jul 10 Hennv
Leonard, lightweight champion has ngrew
to nj't nn opponent yet tn b named1, at
Hentnn Harbor, on Labor JMv according to
Promoter I'loid Fltzslmmnns, who nn
tinounced ho was trying to sign- up Rocky
Kunsas.
Can You Beat It?
Yon can not! Why? Because thl Is
u Hweeplng
Manufacturer's Sale
directly to the public with profits
eliminated
Ofltl
.75
Men's Finest
SUMMED
SUITS
and up
to
CI3.75
All Stiles All rubrics
Medium-Wright
3-Pc. Suits $12.50 to $14.50
White Striped Trousers
$1.45 & $3.45
Community Clothes Co.
1028 Buttonwood St.
(First blrret llelow Spring C.urden)
Oivrn 8:30 (o 6:30
Guard Bathing Suits
Now back to pre-war prices
Pure worsted Jersey $2.00
All-wool fast color pants 2.50
-Elastic jock strap, 75c. $4.85
California worsted suit $5.85
Smith & Bro.
Mohair Special i
IS'50
i South 8th St."
m
M
s
T
tr
M
K
1 1