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. 14
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPfflA KJRI0AX JULY 22, 1921
'W
M I iiMMMIIJI - II II , . . -
fligger Crowd Than That at Phils' Park Sees Twilight Baseball Game at North Phillies' Fid,
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PsJl
Br-
Fh-V
VI
r
If
'NORTH PHILLIES LOSE
TO MARSHALL E. SMITH
BEFORE RECORD CROWD
Bob David Holds Visitors to Seventeen Scattered Hits
and Bill Hcintzman Wild-Throws Many Runs Across
the Plate Wilson Pitches Well
By ROBEUT W. MAXWELL
Sporti Kdltor Ermine Public Ledter
AFTER using up all of tho available twilight at the North rhllllcV park
last night, the ball club representing Marshall E. Smith ft Hro. took a
ttrrlblc sock at the borne team and went home In the dark on the proper end
of a lopsided 12 to 3 score. The victims were none other than the North
Phillies themselves, nnd the disaster was staged nt Fourth and Wlngohock
tag streets.
The crowd was larger than the one which saw the PhIN triumph over the
Cubs In the afternoon, there being some 3200 persons from the neighborhood
present We are sure of thr figures because there arc 3200 seats, and all
were occupied. Seats were built all around the park, with a grand stand,
pavilion and bleachers very much In evidence. There was one vacant space
in right field, but that was used to park a picket fence nnd make room for a
pllo of coal. The coal pile figured prominently In the pastime.
It Is a nice, comfortable park for the spectators and wn constructed this
ytar by Perry Relfsnyder, the well-known and highly efficient manager. Perry
spent a lot of dough on the stands and did the best he muld with the field.
The diamond Is full of gentle slopes like the eighteenth fairway at North
Hills, and the outfield also Is slightly mountainous. Despite this the teams
played good baseball and not one grounder was foozled. Errors were made,
but they were wild heaves.
Marshall E. Smith, ably managed by Frank Carrol and carrying its own
cheering section headed by Miss Anne Humphries, won the ball game early and
often. They stepped out In the very first inning and scored four times, and
put over five more In the seventh. This was made possible by the pitching of
Bob David, who never was connected with a house of that name in Ronton
Harbor, Mich. This is because he didn't hove any whiskers to deceive the foe.
In fact, he didn't have anything but a desire to work.
David bounced baseballs off the Smith bats, nnd in nine innings, by a
herculean effort, was able to hold the visitors to seventeen scattered hits.
Only twelve runs were scored, but this was because it was getting late and
tome of the players lmd dates.
Buck Hanratty, Jim Ileinbeckcr. Dick Heldlck and Bill Wilson were the
clouting heroes, getting eleven safe wallops between them. Heidlck had four
and was robbed of n fifth by n sensational jumping catch by Wnlly Dash in
the sixth. Ilelnbecker kicked in with a pnlr of doubles when they were
noedrd and Wilson always was ready to sock the bulb, despite the fact he is
a left-handed pitcher.
FOH tome reason or other David ten tired nt the end. lie, did the
best he could, hut it icnsn't enough. It tcill be remembered that
thin southpaw iras signed by the Phil and taken dotcn South for a
tryout, but he roUed off Hill Donovan' knife.
Bill Heintzman a Great Aid to the Smiths
TIIE Marshall E. Smith team was aided considerably by tho brilliant playing
of BUI Hcintzman. Bill is n husky third baseman nnd made it possible
for Carrol's team to score nt least seven runs. Wltat makes Mb work all the
more thrilling is that he played third base for North Phillies occasionally and
at rare moments.
Heintzle stepped into the picture in the first stanza when he tried to engi
neer a lightning but intricate double play. First and second were occupied
and Helnbecker rolled one down third base line. One was out and Bill decided
to retire the side. lie fielded the ball cleanly and was about one foot from
third base. Instead of touching the bag. however, he hurled the ball to second
and made n wild and woozy peg. That filled the sacks nnd made it possible
for Hcidick to score two on his two-base hoist to left field. Mackcy followed
Tvith n sock into the coal pile for two sacks nnd scored two more.
Bill assisted In the seventh when he made another wild henve when the
bases were all clogged up and only three scored before the ball was recovered.
Whlle'thls was going on he wore n broad smile, showing that no matter how
dark or stormy the evening may be. he loves to play bneball and enjoys
the game.
North Phillies preentcd n couple of new faces Inst night in AUIe Cornog,
the old Swarthmorc star nnd new football conch nt I'rsinus. Allic played
ftecond base and looks good. Pep Young, one of his team mates at college.
played short and nlso did good work. Pep socked a homer in the seventh, but
nobody cared. The Smith" were too far in the lead.
Brilliant fielding stunts were put on by Helnbecker. In the fourth he
leaned over into the crowd, grabbed Hclntzmnn's foul nnd tumbled Into the
spectators. Ho got n big hand for this, and there was more applause when
he speared Kelly's fly in the fifth.
Wilson, who pitched for Marshall E. Smith, was In rare form and more
bo at the plnte. He hit a clean double in the first inning, the ball rolling over
third base. However, this was called a foul by the limps despite n heated
protest After that he got a double, a single nnd n walk.
North Phillies scored in the fourth when Ilallman singled, stole second
and came in on Cornog's sock to left. Young's homer brought In the second
counter, nnd the last tally rolled homeward in the ninth when Hnnrntty re
fused to make a double play after fielding Rcifsnydcr's roller. Perry pinch
hlttcd for David and reached firt ba;e.
There arc some good players on the North Phillies. Spohrer is one of
the best young catchers in these parts. Young nnd Cornog are high -class
players and Hnllman is a good first baseman, floldblntt, Hanratty. Galla
gher and Helnbecker arc the stars on Marshall E. Smith.
'VIIERE teat a great play in the ninth. One run tcorcd and ttct
icere fArotcn out on one base hit. Kite leas an third and Oallaohtr
on second when Hanratty hit to centar field. Kite scored and flalla
gher teas thrown out at the plate. Hanratty tried to go to second
and Spohrer's quick throw nailed him.
Joe Chancier, War Hero, Buried Today
THE body of Joe Chancier, which arrived home Monday from "Over There,"
was burled this morning from his mother's home, 3103 Gnul street.
Greenwood Post, A. L., had charge ot the funeral.
Joe Chanclor was an athlete and the first catcher on the Nativity
club after Phil Hnggerty took charge. He played a great game and Phil
predicted he could not be kept out of the big leagues. However, he lmd
something more importnnt than baseball on his mind, and two weeks after
war was declared enlisted In Troop O of the Twenty-second Cavalry, and
later waB transferred to the Eightieth Field Artillery. From there he went
to Company B of the Ammunition Train and was In France a year before tho
armistice was signed.
He was killed returning from the front when the truck ulilr-h he was
driving was hit hy a shell. He died the next day after great suffering.
The entire Nativity Catholic Club attended the funeral. Mam was said at
the Church of the Nativity, Belgrade street and Allegheny avenue.
AWfAXCLER was one of the most popular boys in Port Richmond.
He had many friends who mourn his Inn. May he rest in pence.
Semi-Pro Twilight League Would Be Popular
TEAU SIR If the following is worth yo'ir attention I would like to have
- yon comment upon it on your sports pnge. It is something which has
caused a lot of discussion among baseball fans of this rlty.
In communities where semi-pro twuebnll tennis are located the question
has come up as to which teiun in the city is the best. As n close observer of
many of tlice games and having no connection whatever with nny particular
team, the only solution I can see would be ti start n rlty twilight league in
cluding what I consider the lending tennis. They are as follows
Hilldu'o. Flelsher Yarn. Dobton. Pencoyd. Stetson, North Phillies Sten
ton field Club. Bride-burs. Nativity. Ormnntown. Strnwbrldge & Clothier
and Mtirsl'i'll E. Smith, This mn!- n totul of twelve teams, and arrange
tnents could be made whereby n seri.-s could be plnved between them This
undoubtedly would rnu-e n lot of Interest ami increase the popularity of the
game I he winner of the above combination then could plnv the winner of
the Montgomery County I.eigue. which enm to he the lending league near
tbc ci,'- CHARLES S. TOMMNSON.
VmS is a rrry good suggrsfon. The next thing it to get the nana-
gcrs of the tirclrr lenmi together and arranae n schedule for about
six weeks , beahinhig .i'lnuH 1. -Ye would like to hear what the
teams think about the plan,
CoiyjituM, lilt, by Public htdo'r Co.
ROSEWOOD TO BE BUSY
Uptown Team Has 7 Hard Games
Booked Starting Tomorrow '
The Rosewood Profeshlonals lire ,
playing in their best form nnd hnve
now run their record of straight win I
Up to eight. Manager Mnstcrson has I
a busy schedule laid out for his team
beginning tomorrow when the club I
travels to Brldgcton and tackles the
South Jersey champions. I
. Tbo rest of the layout rends: Hun
day at Clearfield A. A., of Maun.vunk ,
Tuesday at Perchuls A. A. : Wednesday I
at Wild wood, of Frank'fnrd ; Thurs.
dy at J, P. Burns, Meadow nnd Mif
tlln ; Saturday, Monmouth, of (ilouceh
tr, and Sunday, Green Itlbbon Knclnl. I
Hosewood has secured the services of
Voater formerly of Flelsher, August
a4 7 are still open for first -class
ttomi 4tf!iiff games. Address William
Uermnntown ae,
Delco Has Won 24 Out of 30 Games
Th llro am of Dirln tin. u n
v :-- "" " " vnrri over tlnrii.
i. i Vnilon!' nf nlwan '"ourm t
on Saturday hut th -lor t.am hn r
ctlfd owlna to a prvlou tminiecmnnt On
nut Turd.iy Dlcci travl. to JUhnnoy riti
TTn Htno miiii,I.i. laa. .- ' v l
For (Tames eomtnunlrnt with v u o ..:
R30 Main etrwt Darby or phoW Djrby uo
KEEP COOL BY EXERCISE
fJ-Bj r- tas V",,,ls.,"n1'" Couraisj
Hl " J?7 n"'acln'
9LrJ9MKJ iimV'inlldlnr
Flrit-i-Uai Instructor Congmial Sur
roupi'lnB". n""ieln T-nck Hrlb'.
PhUndelphin Jnclc O'Brien
15th & Choitnut Stroot.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
IIAHKi
II A I.I, TODAY. 1TJ0 P. II.
riiii-uBs j. rjiicA fit cchs
8EATH
AX umnr.i.T jldi orAUl
IKO'lS
Ilelco has stened "Ifty flrirfln. frcm ih,
2? U hIrniiinUA -MtB Dl"'t"r n."'1 rceloYt
mat. nlro h.iii. ,i.i. ! ,.' "v.' .r
ASSERTS GRIFFITH
L
Witness in Black Sox Trial Tes
tifios Washington Manager
Hold Attoll's Wagers
WAS BETTING ON THE REDS
Chicago, July 22. Tho first story of
the actual placing of bets during the
1010 World's Series by men charged
with the alleged conspiracy in vVhite
Sox players to throw the guinea vrns
told from tho witness stnnd in the bnsu
ball trial today by John O. Her, secru-
tary of thu Chicago National League
club.
Mr. Soys Identified Louis Levi, of
ioKomo, ind., nnd Des Moines, In., u
defendant, as ono of the bettors. Sevs
snld he nnd Clark Griffith, mnnngor of
the
stnkes for bets made by Abe Attell nnd
Levi.
ouauuiyiun imwumi iconi, nriu
Scys testified he met Attell in the
ftinion Hotel. In Cincinnati, the night
beforo the first game. Attell nnd Levi
were taking turns innklng bets that
Cincinnati would win the first, game,
giving odds of rt to B. and thnt Cin
cinnati would win the series, he snld.
Scys said he held bets for Attell und
Levi totaling $22T0. When a maji from
Washington named A. T. Hendricks ob
jected to Seys holding his bet the stnkes
were given to Clark Griffith to nold.
Seys testified. This bet was for ?(!00
put up by Attell to Sffl)() by Hendricks,
Attell betting thnt Cincinnati would win
the first game.
Photographs of canceled travelers'
checks put up by Hendricks were pre
sented ns evidence.
An intimation thnt Attell may not
have been caught by the gamblers In the
third game came when Seys testified
Attell told him he was not betting on
Cincinnati In the third game, as he
thought Pitcher Dick Kerr would win
for Chicago.
Bill Burns, the State b witness, had
testified Attcl told him he had lost n
lot of money on the third game, think
ing tho players would throw it.
eys men testified to paying some
of Levi's and Attell's bets in Chicago
me nay ot me third game.
Seys also identified Ben Levi, brother
of Louis and nlso a defendant, as one
or tnc men making bets.
it became known today that David
Zolcer had been indicted ns David "Zel-
scr. His nttorney. Mnx Luster, said
he would not take action to hnve the
indictment quashed on this ground nt
Iirrseiit.
FIGHT FILMS FOR GOTHAM
Constitutionality of Federal Law to
Be Tested by Producer
New York. .Tulv 22. In nn effort to
test tho constitutionality of the Federal
low that prohibit the transportation
of fight pictures from one Stntc to an
other the films of the Dempsey-Cnr-pentier
contest arc to be thrown on the
screen in n leading theatre in this city
beginning today.
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday by F. C. Quiniby, who pro
duced the photographs and controls the
world rights to the spectacle. Ho has
already disposed of the rljhts In manv
foreign countries and is preparing to
sell them to persons in various .States
of the I'niou.
The pictures have been shown in nil
the big cities in the State of New Jer
sey and thousnnds of persons, including
the leading people of the various com
munities, have flocked to the theatres
where the films have been shown.
Quiinby therefore is of the opinion
thnt the general desire of a large ma
jority of the people of the country to
see the pictures should b gratified.
NEW PLAYERS FOR LITS'
Manager Germon Signs Many New
Men for Store Team
Manager Hnm Germon, of the Lit
Brow, baseball team, has signed four
new players and they will be seen in the
line-up for the first time when the store
boys play the Forty-eighth Ward team
on Saturday at tho letter's grounds.
Tho new line-up will Include Bath,
first base; Shechan, second base;
Elliott, shortstop, and Byrne, third
ba.c. In the outfield are Bnkey, Evers
and Hamilton. The pitching will be
taken care of by Barney Slaughter, with
Kile behind the bat.
Of the new players Hamilton and
Byrne are from Chestnut Hill, nnd
Event and Elliott from I'nrkc'biirg
Iron. I.lt Bros, is viithout a game for
Snturdaj. July 30. Communicate with
Sam (lermon, I.lt Bros., rug department.
WAS STAKEHO
DER
OLD KENTUCKY
Home Grown Natural Leaf
Tobacco Cream of the
Finest Crop Direct to You
nich. rip, old-faahloned lenf The choice of Kentucky's flneit crop direct
from my farm to you Thla famous old Kentucky Tobacco Is no mute like Manu
factured Tobacco than dny Is like nlpht. Free from chemicals nnd all adulterations
that undermine the health. Groun In Kentucky's finest roll, cut nt the proper
time, carefully selected, ngcil and mellowed for chewing or tmoklng; it's rich rnro
fraurance permeates tho air like old wine In n cellnr : cured nnd ujred by the'same
method as ured by our grandfathers In the early days In preparing- tobacco for
their own pr.onul unc, ev.'ry trnco of harshness leaves It nothing to b,l tbu
tongue, or parch the mouth, nothing to tiro your taste, no fancy packnices no
decorations, nothing but quality and lota of It.
Grown right here In tho greatest tobacco-produolng country in the world
you have never tasted a finer flavored, more satisfying tobacco In your life. I urn
a grower of tobacco and Bell none but my own crops, therefore giving you pure
tobacco und cutting out all middlemen's profits, giving you real tobacco right from
!he farms at less than one-fourth the price of Manufactured Tobacco
I hue on hand ten thousand pounds of my 1917 crop that I cannot sell for
anything near what It cost mo to produce this tobacco and ns I always ag my
tobacco four years before offering It for sale and now I am going to loose heavily
on the 1917 crop, nnd I am tcolng to make nn offer the like of which hns never
been made before by me or anyone elso and never will be made again. I am going
to take my loss now rather than hold for hlghtr prices, so I have carefully caaid
nnd selected thlH tobacco nnd packed It In twenty-pound bundles, and In order
to close out this 1917 crop and get shut of It, I um going to offer It 20 rounds
for 15.00 or 25 Cents per jiuund Thla Is the most remarkable offer eer made
before nnd thl3 tobacco win go Ilka hot cakes on such u remarkable offer.
GUARANTEE
When tho Tobacco arrives, try It Five Days, and If It doesn't please you If It
doesn't suit your taste. If It doesn't eave you monoy, bad: It comes anil every red
cent of your money will bo returned without question or quibble. You risk nothing.
Send me your order today for 20 pounds of my Old Kentucky Nnlural I.tnf
Tobacco and enjoy the treat of your life. Mellow an moonlight, fragrant ns the
rose Kvery order shipped by Insured Mall. I pay all shipping charges east of thu
Ilockles, Henioniber this Is n apeclnl offer and will never appear In these columns
again, ro grab It whllo It Is before you ; a hint to tho wise is sutriclent ; this tobacco
will go like hot cakos on thin extraordinary offer. First Come, First Served, no
rush jour order. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed to everyone. One price and
one policy to nil.
HOW TO, REMIT
rienae remit by Cheek, Ilnnk Drnft or Cash by Registered Letter) make all
orders payable to and address all letters to
W. R. McNEILL. Boaz, Kentucky
MOVIE OF A
MOT JAV. DECIDES
TJ X)K KeAU BRAsC
AND DIVB
:J-sX
JJaCiDG PeeiBJ AftS
F00V.I5H 30if6 Tb
GO RIGHT AT IT AKD
C0lslQsl6. PCAR
PANIC
F
Mike Seeks Crack at Wilson
and Tom Is Matched
With Carpentier
BOTH ARE PAST THIRTY
By LOVIS II. .TAFFE
The Glbbonses. of St. Paul, nre sort
of taking n fall out of 01' Kid Time, if
nothing else. Neither Mike nor Tom la
n youngster by nny means, as far as
boxers go, still both of them nre placing
themselves in the llmcglare as contend
ers for different ring chnmplonshlps.
-Mike, who will be thlrtv-four years
of age this month, On the 2&th, to be
exact, and who is two years Tommy's
senior, hns been before the spotlight
before, but he went Into retirement,
was almost forgotten nnd then he came
right back again. Now "The Phan
tom," after competing in several
matches this year, including n few
knockouts, has come out with a very
bold defi.
"If I can't win from Wilson within
five rounds," Gibbons has been quoted
recently he will forfeit n check In the
nmount of $10,000 to the middleweight
champion. This check, nccording to n
story from New York, already has been
posted with Edward McMahon there,
nnd Mike Is patiently waiting for
Johnny to accept his novel challenge.
When Gibbons was in Philadelphia
several months ago he said that lie was
confident he could win the middleweight
championship on n knockout Inside of
hnlf a dozen rounds. "But it can't be
done, you know," added Pompadour
Mike, "unless that big cheese steps
into the ring with me."
While Mike is clamoring for a crack
at the middleweight tltlcholdcr, the
other member of the Gibbons' glovcmen
already has been signed for a cham
pionship contest. Thomas will be the
next foe of Georges, the Frenchman,
when Cnrpentier returns to the States
in about three months after leaving
behind the 200 grand he got for stick
ing his chin in front of Jack Dempsey's
right nt Jersey City on July 2. It will
be for the light heavyweight crown.
Tho (tlbbons-Cnrpentier battle prob
ably will be decided at tho Madison
Square Garden, N. Y. C, fifteen
rounds to n referee's decision. Tex
Bicknrd hoped to put on this contest
in the monstrous arena on Boyle's
Thirty Acres, Jersey City, but the
latest dope on this amphitheatre is
that it is to bo demolished shortly.
Knockout May Be Fatal
fiolvMton. July 22. Hnry i;3l. n
fmlherwolght boxar known an 'Frla-o
Kid." who waa knocked out in th alxth
round of a achtdulrd ten-round bout with
Sailor Owtnby. of Oklahoma, hero on Wol
nrwliy. hna not rcoverod conscloufneu and
phyalrlana said his racoery va doubtful
-ja
GIBBONSES IN LINE
OR RING CROWNS
MAN MAKING HIS
PlGURBs CHANCBS
6 BROWNING vBRV
VfiRY SLIGHT.
woMoans ir any
body US LOOKING
AUrAOAT DOSS IT-,
AND THBM aST5 V
COUU FBBT. ,
tsiCARl-Y Co ass
. SALAKCS
jPpZ.
-r wpSSs?
DBClDCS VsfA3w T
$OITC BBAOV.LOSCS
BAWNCG TBRRlBl-ir
FALLS in lUDlCROUSLY.
PA.VT LIFP FLASHES
TMRO06M BRAIM
m
CtM T ? t
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL LHAdUK
Club W. I,. P.C. Win I,mw
Ilttoburxh A7 20 .003 .607 .035
New York 62 83 .HID .01 .012
Doaton 4H 31 .ASS .600 .67H
Uroohlrn 44 4.1 .101 .,100 .480
St. Loul 42 44 ,48S .41)4 .488
Chlraco ... SH 17 .447 .483 .442
Cincinnati .. . . 34 SO ,405 .412 .400
l'billlea 25 00 , .208 .300 .204
AMERICAN I.KAdVK
Club W. I P.C. Win Ixwe
Cleveland 67 32 .010
New Vork 6.1 ill .032
WnabJncton 47 47 .300
Detroit . 44 47 .181
Ht. Loula 42 48 .407
Iloaton 40 48 ,4.16
Clili-uio 40 40 .440
Athletics 33 3.1 .375
YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS
NATIONAL IjKAOUK
rhllllrt. 8i Chlmro. 1.
Ilrooklrn. 21 Ht. Louis. 1.
Clnelnmiil - New York, postponed
wet
arminu.
I'lttburs-h-IIHton, imMponrd, Met grounds.
AMERICAN LEAC1CK
Chlraco. 2 1 Athletic. 1 (fourteen Inntnra).
Icirlnnd. 17: New York, 8.
Detroit. 7- Wnahlncton, 2.
M. Loula, 8i Iloaton, 1.
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, 0,
Indianapolis,
3. .
loirao, 41 Nt
iniiisville, 71 Knnsaa Ollr. n
-am, a.
nneapolla. 4 Columbui. 3,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Ilu-mlnaham 3 Mobile. 0.
Nahvin. Hi Atlnnta. 7.
aham 3
I. Hi A
WKP."'-PJ S'l Orleans, -
I.I 1 1
same)
iivilillluuiH,
Ittle Roek. li Chnttnnoosa, 1 (aeronc
EASTERN LEAGUE
Sprlnifleld. 6 Woreraier. 1.
8ir.l.dl!fISrt'- 4l Albany. 3.
rittafield. 2t Hartford. 1.
wnterburr-New Ilitirn postponed
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlento at Philadelphia.
I'llltilirvi ut Iloaton.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louts nt Ilrooklm.
AMERICAN L1UOUE
No (smex scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OK YESTERDAY
Reading. 6i Newark. 4.
Ituehrster, fli NrracuHO, 2 (flrat rimrl
ff7r710ioro3nf,,r,'.r' ' "'---.
uimmorejerfvejr City postponed
(rounds.
et
SCHinil'LE
FOR TODAY
UallJiiiore nt Jersey City.
Rendlna- nt Newark.
Iluffalo nt Toronto.
RofheMer nt Myrncuse.
STANDINO 01' THE CLUIIS
i . ,. i .v. v I. I
06 TO .SB9 Newark 40 83 430
47 43 Jill Reading . 27 07 ,04,7
:M. & H. SELL
naltlmore.
IliuTolo.
Roeheiter
Toronto. . .
What's a Vacation Without Fishing?
fi,M?,V0M lnW tluUhcr,s real ,est nnd recreation in a day's
fishntr? Makes no difference whether you are by some tumbling
trout stream, limpid mountain Jake or by the briny sen the tonic
afetChaflinUenisnbd "If,' W SCene aml ho entlo thrill 'of the pul
at that line is health and pleasure combined. They're catchimr bip
ones all alonj: the Jersey coast now. caicning Dig
We Furnish Everything Except the Fish
$8 Sea or Salt Water
VJilLllL ftiri.W ITi rT Allntitillilnn
basket With tho finnv finiitno
, ,. VH 4 Kyi vuiujK
upright with drag 'and with w-teMultot!
rfooks, Sinker nnd CO yards famous Anglesea CuttXnk Line
Fun, Thrills, Sport, Good Time
JOIN THE M. & H. FISHING CONTEST
Open to Everybody
No Obligation
If you can't call at store and register, write and card will bo sen!.
HERMOS
Collapiible Frame,
I 2. Piece Handle
Fish and
Crab Net.
Cuttyhunk Line
Reel
A SPECIAL $
Ilrasn. nlcl"l plnl
ed and il.'rmiii
ller. Will hold
rnnuuli lino to brln In the
htsKeat channel ben thnt
ever waived n nn Mu ti
plylnsr with rll I; nrd drav
.tn p
IIW
Hpirloln
In
!l-thlnir
Kulta
IT K&1
M0SK0WI7
OPEN THUIDAY AND
mssm
FIRST DIVE
RBaAIN3 FIRM
footing Afsio Nojea
aotsIB" FBBLlHsi IW
PIT OP STOMACH .
tqgsifegg
OP For air, . Gcnural
aPOTTURING AnD
CONVUUSlONS OF J.0I0G3
MsID THROAT OAR4
RieJQIisiG BTC. ETC
IN THREE EVENTS
Captain of Oxford Team Says
He Will Enter Hundred, .
Half and Quarter Mile
HOLD FINAL WORKOUT
CnmbrldKC, Mnss., .Tuly 22. The
Americnn nnd English trnok tennis linvc
held their flnnl workout prepnratory to
Saturday's meet In the stndlum, every
member of ench outfit being prcBOnt,
but the work being extremely light for
nil. The runners simply jogged nnd
the field event men went through just
enough to keep their muscles in trim.
Ford, the English jumper, wns out
nnd will be nble to compote. Stnllnrd,
the Cambridge miler. went through hiB
drill without nny sign of Inmcness, while
Mclnnes. the distance mnn, who did his
first work Wednesday, showed thnt he
Is in shape In spite of his Iny-pff. He
has done some great cross-country run
ning in Englnnd nnd is the English
team's mnln hope ngainst Douglns, ot
Ynle, in the two-mile run.
The teams were photographed to
gether, the Americans being In their
new uniforms, which consisted of white
shirts with n crimson II or n blue Y,
white running trunks with red nnd blue
trimmings nt belts, seams nnd cuffs.
Ambnssndor Oeddes has wired the
management that he will be unnblc to
nttend the meet becnuse of official misi
ness in Washington, but his nlnee will
be taken by Consul General Porter, of
iiosion.
One dny before the meet the Ameri
cans feel thnt their chances for winning
1 nre much better tlinn they seemed n
week ngo. The fine hurdling of Kroe-
ncs. of Hnrvnrd, nnd the condition of
Ilnlf-milcr Campbell nnd Two-miler
Douglas, of iale, is the cnusc of the
confidence.
II. G. I). Itudd. contain of the Ox
ford team, Muted ngnln today thnt he
would run in the three events, hundred,
half nnd qunrtcr mile. His Inst qunr
ter here wns run in 40 l-.ri seconds nnd
this, if repented, will win the event.
The Englishmen's spirits nre higher
tlinn they wore nlso. becnuse of the ns
burnncc thnt Mclnncs nnd Stnllnrd most
likely will be nenrly nt their best.
A flrst-rlaas battery would like to hear
from a team of the aama caliber. Joe Veso.
c.ire of Smith's poolroom, Houdln and Cam
bria etreeta.
IT FOR LESS
FISHING 0
UTFIT,$C
fill your &
.yuu rnnnirn tn till rnM
... f
1.rA u: , . yui
$300 in Prizes
Fish Baskets
p3 $2'30 $1-73
Foxy Quiller
Crab Trap, $1.25
!:,n.omourir;r beM ,rp
50c
Hpnol nf
l.'.O f,et
Special
jfr qr tr?
SATURDAY EVENINGS:
OD WILL START
-fisS?l
rn 'j or i
JMl ""' Abuial
ll III I'll reel I
I , piiii a I 1'ni.t I Or
III 111 .-.. I
m i,! mmt" fii i
HAGEN GETS LEAD
IN OPENGOLF PLAY
Card of 72 for Third Round
Makes Total of 224 for
54 Holes
BARNES IN GREAT FORM
By SANDY McNIBMCK
Columbia Country Club, Chevy Chase,
Mtl July 22. Walter Ilngcn turned In
n 72 for the third round of eighteen
holes In the open golf championship to
day, giving him a total of 224 for the
fifty-four holes and he wns leading by
six stroke.
Ilogen had but one putt on five greens
to get this total. His first mlstnke wns
a hook to tho woods nt the tenth. He
topped his second, but got his third
within five Vnrds of the green, chipping
on lor n o. tie nnd a stab for n .( on
the fifteenth nnd tho same for a 2 nt the
sixteenth, but miiscd both.
lie sliced his drivo below the hill on
the eighteenth, took n mashic iron nnd
put it in the trap on the right of thu
green, and chipped short from the snnd.
His putt wns also short.
His card:
Out
4411364.1? r si
54335484 0 38 72
in
Jim Barnes continued to srlnttllnte
beforo one of tho biggest galleries of
the tourney which turned out this
morning.
After "Long Jim" had poked n drive
to n tough Ho behind n tree nt the sec
for n fi. he got nnothcr one nt the sec
ond. Ills boll trickled down the bank
through the rough to a spot where all
present expected him to continue the
miss by sticking it In the rreek down
there. But Jim twisted the fresh clover
blossom In his teeth, tugged nt his cap,
and popped that ball right on the
green.
Moreover, it continued to trickle, and
therein lies the tale. Vov the bnll
rolled nnd rolled right up to the ting
while the gallery on tiptoe began tho
rising roar which menns a ball is
bended for the cup.
It leaned ngainst the pin like f. souse
leans ngainst a lamp-post half out of
sight below the rim of the cup. A com
mitteeman removed the pin nnd the bnll
flopped in. "You oughta henrd 'cm
holler" at thnt eagle 2.
Barnes grinned as he doffed his cnp.
He wns on his wny, apparently, to n
title he's never won.
Tony Nntnlc, Lonsdowno, smothered
under 171, fought his way elenr this
morning in n brave effort. He had
3-4-4 for a 70. but was one over on
all them for a 73. Ills total is 244.
Chnrllo Murray, Cunndlan premier,
who was tied four strokes back of
Barnes, passed back into tho ruck with
nn 80 tills morning nnd n 230 total.
He'll hnve to get 70 this uftcruoon to
have' n look on the title.
Third round scores nnd total for llfty
four holca :
A. F. Natale. I.andovne. IVi...
73 244
V. J. Damen, Woodley, .Montconi-
er.v. Aia ,
Joe 8yloMr. St. Albans, N Y...,
J. P. Guilford. Woodland, Auburn
dale, 'Mass
Tom lioyi?. stnten Island
John Qoldiin, Tuxedo, N. Y
W. M. I.eaoh, Merchant llle. N. J.
Amateur.
70
84
7R
70
8'J
77
214
271
23"
2.111
230
230
Germantown Pros Want Games
Tho Oermantown Profeaalonala, one uf the
faHtet.t clubs in tha northeast aectlon uf the
city, la fast arranging Its schedule Ths
club would like to book Saturday, Hunday
und twIIUht (umti with all llrit-claaa
sracntloni paying a fair suarantec. John
nallnsher. 48 Eaat Wlater atreet. Phoraj
'Wiomlnz 3320,
Canada Picks Davis Cup Team
Toronto, July 22. The Canadian Tonnla
Association unnouncea Ita aelectlona for tho
tonm which will meet tho Auitralaalans In
tho Davis Cup preliminary to bo played here
commenoina- next naturnay
The nlayera
nre Paul Ilennat and O.
W. Holmes, of
Wlnnlvea: I,. II. Taframbots, of Montreal,
nnd A. Jlllne, or Vancouver.
Here's a Real Sale!
Prices Slashed to Rock Bottom
Just to Keep Our
Made to
Measure
WalaalMaMnatMatVaWaaMallVHMHaaaaT
Including
Extra Pair
of
Trousers
Suits
Prices Reduced To
m
.50
, Hot Weather
A sacrifice price limited to present stock
on hand. Order nowtico-piecc mohair
suits, made to measure, at least $10 be
low regular value. There's nothing cooler,
and the sale price saves you money!
RB. WHITE &C0
TOM MALONEY, Manager
808 CHFSTNUT ST.
OPEN MONDAY AND
ZZZZZZZZZSp'ormerlu 104
-rfl
Mike and Tom Train
Each Other for Bout,
Now York, July 22vii.
Tom Gibbons, brofherWV4
Paul, began trlnlnr cach ., v8t
today for cornine bouts jKB
meet Angle notner "August i '2
Tom will fight Georges cL !,
In October. Each w f g '
other'a Corner. ln "
1
JOHNSON IN NEWYOmT
Brass Band. Blare Forth a. Qri.'I
Inn I II -.. '"Ml'
.
v.- v ' " :.""""
arrived In New York' today .'fJ
welcomed in Harlem with 2$
several thonnn,i.i,.. . aL.
,A. .,.., "--"" i.'wo briu'"
stepped iwT. ZZ !?. W1
A parade was Immediately stS J$
Lenox nvenue, Johnson hei.,. .h)
pnnied by Sam McVey and Jo, jTffl
nette, nlso pugilists. JohniIon '"JJ
In every direction. He ,. .V'.'Hft
suit of high visibility and his bal Ihni i
glistened in the sunlight A k.. .
followed the parade A Unt
Bingles and Bungles
YMftrvlrtv'a Til XTI ' J
t home run In the foorteenlh iJ.-iJf1'0" I!
rrlnc tho sixth exlre-lVnln riarn? J' .' '
dnja for (he OleBonltea. ,n ''"
After watchlnsr Qoldi. n .. . .1
25P'nr ".""?-' the"1 i.'rtou: ";
Mcaraw-p-ulUd IS S5X J" . K .
soy him bccau.o he couldn't h? " K
or lee hit, out of the U trtV, to,lVl&'$
nialt.M it. ... ' !
effort AllTZ"
refused to net Ike n tnlrler whiIVHy,i Ht'i
to the Mntaoif. and out of f'a1.
nmuahed out two singles. h"U
After belni knocked out of the bor u ,v !
"cnd hinlnir Wedne.day. Burl"',h ariaS1.'
Of th Rohlna rir, l.i. -.1"'" ufllMl...
ti".?a17o,i,.,,a Card ln an A "nK3
.LWuF.bT-0t .'. lurnM l ,,1'
S?rioT-.
nu.fwaf,r.nrh'onar,vr?ffi.
he has participated. unwi in wll.
Jimmy Dskea had ten mora chanc.i ,i
i,.Td zvss.' i?"& Li .i.t iRS'dSr-4
tlond second baeeman also had four "hit?"
Otoroa Sitter. 0 (he Ilrown; 1, mL
Ms eve on tho ball aaaln. hiithnVm
Ill;
-" -- iu ... ww, icatcrqqjr.
V
TtlA fit- T.Ai,Im IIm.m .L-,i. .. . 'A
seventh atrnUht rtetory ywterdir. ndf k '
S2,0h,!f:J,ftBl55r,w',k mmo?!
Sets the Pace
Lends in cvcrythlni
fl:.,n mnl BnOUIQ BO IntO 1
CYLiMiKii ffooa motorcycle
beauty power simplicity
sneed low uokecn. . '
$S PerWMk
Bronll
First
Pay-
ment
HAVERFORD CYCLE CO.
AJiKitinA's i.Anr.reiT cycle noriz
503 Market Street JP1
V Vnd for rntaloiueaa
Mohair Speciah
18-5"
SATURDAY EVENINGS
South 8th St..m
.it:
j?b7JJWk
MaV
i
! h
Tailors Busy! rf ,'J' i
i m
i
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29
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