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Junior Tennis Champion of Keystone State Will Be Crowned on the Courts at Cynwyd Toda$
I SEMI-PROS REGISTER
ONE-SIDED
trbobson, Nativity, Brides-
ih- burg, florth Phils, Bach'
araclis and Cubans All m
1
Batting Mood
AfANY GAMES TONIGHT
JHlJY-t U'ixjui-J .t,vi lavs
milB local Hcml-pro bnscbnll tenmn
f- i ....i- l,.tlo. .. tt
cwnlni? and lI """ were run up in
nrnny Instances. J. as .5. Loion cliib
the battery. ImvlnR ciRht, four nplee.
Hoffman was bark In Ms o:ti-timc rorm
and held Lojnn to four Ijits.
Bridnhurg met (Icrmniitovn on the
tatter's flr-M nnd humb'er Dnvc Ilcnnl,'
orianizntlon by n count of 12 to ''.
' Tl,o winners banged out nhtron bite.
Wnrry IJntts nnd Fnlrlmrn eneli bavin?
homers and Kramer getting four safeties
and one wnlk In fivo trips to the pliite.
Natlvltv handed I.anmlale. Montgom
ery County League cniitlltlntcs, for pen.
no'nt honor, n nifty trouncing:, 10 to 3.
it Lonsdale. Phil Hawcrty pitched
Johnny Barker, nn outlioltlnr. nnd li
had Uttle trouble In gaining the decision.
Nativity made thirteen hltn, chnslng
Jlube Chambers out of the box nnd
treating Melllneger, his successor, very
rough.
Bacharoch Ginntu hnnded Kleisher
Yarn a trimmln, 12 to 3. nt the Hill-
lies' Ball Park. The Atlantie lads se
cured seventeen hits off the delivery of
llockenbury and (triesliabor nnd won
at ease. Hllldale came through with
a 10-to-O victory over the A. H. C.'s.
of Indianapolis when .Tohnwm clouted n
homer In the ninth, with Sniuly on
the pathways.
Cubans Swamp Slinnalian
Shanahan hai been going along in a
winning mood for some time, but Jim
Bonner s athletes were set down rather
rudely by tJic Cuban tnrs, 11 to 2.
The Weat Philadclphians made, two runt
on three hits in the first Inning. Then
Tedro went to the hill nnd nil Hhanahan
could collect vrn a single hit in eight
rounds.
Logan Square ran up n big score on
Hohlfeld at Broad and Allegheny in a
Kme featured by the hitting of Ad
Swigler, wlio had two doubles and a
homer to his credit.
Smith-Furbush traveled to Fifty
eighth and Walnut and handed Dono-tan-ArmMronc
its fifth, defeat of
the season. The feature of the game
was a wonderful stop br Second Base
man Tiill, of the Smith team".
Tho North Phils introduced tno new
players in Pitcher Pratt utm Third
Baseman Poole, of the P. M. U. Both
showed up .well and the Phils wored
an easy 8-2 victory over Alalia Screen
on the lntter's proumK
After lagslnc in the rear with Cnmden
City in the lend at 7 to 0 at the end of
tne necomi inning, tne Hpalis stnged a
comeback nt Broad and Bigler nnd
nosed out the .lerseyiuen, n to 7. After
li .PrnnrI Innlno. V.ilAIn K.,nn l,-l.l I
unbeatable ball.
Tht AIM'htlndrlphli Toller hsd lltlln trou,
b In dstfatlni St Tixul. cf South Phllnil.i.
phla, 8 to 1, Th cam? nn rlnyrd nt Kit
tefnth utreM nnd Oreton aenue. The ti'teh-1
Ini of Dai Ida was th feature it marked
the seventeenth stralcht win for the noKce
mn. I
PhUadrtphtn Stornxr nntterr vanquished
th Thirtieth District Police at D and On
tirlo'itreets acore il to 1 Th U'Uilly ile
Ktidtble Iludolph at flrat made his only error
of the .aon nnd enabled tho police to aold
a ihut-out. Thla makea trnty wins In
tenty-tp starts for Ph'lndelphla Storaiti
Bitlfry.
t, k 3. Dobunn faces one of lt hardest
rimes of the ta.ron tontaht at Thlrty-dfth i
rireet ana wueen ian Tne MS'tinff nifKre.
rstlon will b rrnnk Miller a Chester Club
Jfansger Calhoun will In nil probability send
bit; Lefty Schodeld to the mound
Moant Union, with thlrty.flre straight vie
teriM. olaa North rhllllen nt teonrlh nr.A
Wlntohoeklni streets. Th Thlla hare mad
......i -u-.- j n it : " ".ii l
rceii timiiHos in ma tnio-up wnicn art"
for the bttr. Poole, star InrtPldpr r P-nn i
nrlrnnl Military College. W hold nv down!
inira dusc in nn? minion, una n new pucncr '
LUDY LANGER SETS RECORD
Hawaiian Flash Hangs Up New
American Mark for 500 Yards
New York, duly 28. One American
wens swimming record was surpassed
ind another threatened Inst pveninir lu
the twilight swimming meet nt the
open-air pool at Brighton Beach.
I.udy Langcr, of the Hui Nnlu Club,
Hawaii, who formerly sported the em
blem of the Los Angelos A. C. was
ti swimmer who enjoed tlie distinc
tion of excelling the record.
The former California star swam the
"W-yard distance in the remnrkable
time of 0 minutes 7 3-5 seconds, an
improvement of .1 4-5 seconds on the
Mt previous mnrk for the dlstnnce
la open salt water, which was (1:11 2-5,
nide by Longer five ears ago.
Langer registered his superb per
formnnce in n match race against En
Ktne T. Bolden, of the Illinois A. C.
who recently won the nntlonnl lone
stance title, hut was disqualified.
Four capable timers held watches on
the event in order to eliminate, anv
jueftloii of the correctness of the
timing.
NIRAWANNA WINS FIRST
fcfeat. Huskl 2d bv 25 Seconds in
j
Opening George Cup Event
COmIng inroilgll llim mu mic-niuvu mini .....J in.
0f 24 to I. instlo nt the rcno of ' ,& rVVsTClTsfcd "iWK.:
Tiean. Tlic catiictuinkcrs polfd out nuij.
fffniv.ihrce lilts. I.uwrv and Hoffman. ,!,. J?-! J'VRit.TT?'""?? " rnnMord.
i,l"fnn' (W" ,!,,-s-Nirnvon'mr.,,:,t A' '
aana, .lames Morrow s sloop, carry- hl-lUe n. t'.. r flfi
t" "
A. . " --.... tall, in
'o, atertown, . . , Scrapper
u uronned out of the rnce lifter some
Of her .nlnnnt.!. - ii i J
(.j 'Plnnnker gear hnd been enr-
nd awn..
WeTI'V06 "n,, nm ln,n t-trong south-
":!', oreeze over an eight -mile course ,
""Ich was covereil twlee
Kltiirnl.. I tl i'i .u i nnn
Mrawnnun led Huskl 2d bj 200
jsrus nt the end of the first eight '
" es, but th Vmrirl,., , ..Well !. Jil. I
tie. . . Amerlcnn cltisrd the dls- ,
;npe to a few yards and finished only ,
J .eeonds behind. ,
DEMPSEY MAY TOUR EUROPE'
,
Ulii u .
rill Not Bo On Any Wedding Tr P,'
.., . . . .
tuner, According to Jack .
XtP Angeles, Oallf, July 2S. Jack I
tfpsej, world's chnmplon heavy-
", win either leave today for Ku-
VD4 Op ramnl., !. i-.nn..UAl..
j-'i ' s.iimui nrjtJ 1 111 IT 1(1(1 1 VI J vu
He R .mnt""-Pleture serial.
, "e said he expected a telegram from
ilm5ager. Knrns lu New York some
JJ5 today which would settle the
"ncr,
viD?mPl,'y, "nid If hn went to Kuropc-
a.v?J0??1,' would go on tour there.
AiiH I?,' wouiti go on tour mere,
Is .i A U. wou,(1 '", wedding tour,
" ld h "should ear not."
Outfleldar Out nt a .Inh
JIrrrI.?'M.man rornrer Urldeshurg center
he!7k' ?l returned after being away for a
S ThiMV SV' ' J.oh. a. hla pfac. has
e colors Of the Itova Hamilton !em'.."nis aamee. j nnnin. .'i in noutn
Cht CJb, 0 the first race In the "'WaiRlSitbi. Htars. a nr.t-cM,. traveling
ueorge l up cojjtcst late 'esterda. de- team, haa seMl onon datee J C Malons
featliif Il.nlrl .T,i ., n, .t,...t"v.-i,, 87ia. Nurth liarien street.
Nr" H " VJieh.VVrfioiaSfe.rr
""i. er phon. Kensington ipol w
VICTORIES
Today's Local Ball Gathcs
Itasenood l'rtfrfnlonl nt J. F.
Ilurnrf,
.'trmiorr ml .AMIIltl trffi.
I. It TtrAlliM t ..I. til-.... nu wi
jCT W-VlWH'd Mmi .....
.lllMhrnv mm,,,..
I iu.,Ji"".n '"-I"'' Bt ts;n, Fourth mill
Ikrks strerts,
iihnr Diner 4rrnu.
yiJ?Vh. rmt" K,mr,n
I Mm!lh.rorhinh til lUlllclil, Jsornood itml
'iniinn Nirma, urmrantnun.
.n,WV(?ffl &J&??.nk:
' .,.-f!."Ji!:-ill J"'nnthin. Ku.tj-Hslilli n
tap.rimiin- .in-iiarN pf I.Wiinan . A.,
ml
OMhoS'Vyif,?.' fWfbn"'
Rlriimond nnil
lllurl rtir r..i. I7v.i..- CH..11.... . -
Nnlnl Hospital, I 1 M.. Isru' lilsml
ri
!lnHk'.1" "nil MIockhrotM-rs' I.mruc T.-ih-rail
re. nt ll'itdlo Hmrr, TuifnU-nlnlli
r.m I Ir.irlle'd ulrrrts.
..!,,,!in', frnflsskimU nt Mttlti A. A.,
I Ifjleth nnd Oxford strrHs.
. Jl''"''.'' Indljns tt loiHiiiin-Anntron.
I'lfU-'iSiith un.l Walnut nlrrcln.
Tlifrtfr l 4. 4 A. IV.Inon. Tli'rlr-fltllt
slryt iiml Qiimh Ipne.
Marsh ill K. Kmllh at Stanton Kit-Id Clnh.
Chew -ind riMionnl Mrprln.
Nturlrr;U'lllii-J(nr at TMrtnrnlh
ni.
ini
IlUston Hull Turk. Hlnlr roml nnd
tfrMt
Unriih rtrrt
Iffimont A. A. nt Hnstrr, Rrrrnlli nnd
Johnson strrfls.
. i-irn
IVrtltyiN A f ml WmM-m.t . VS.tr-
toril nrrnur nnrl Trull slrret.
Dunirn flood nt Krnslnsfon. Krnslnslon
riiKmumIfi.
Dunn A. A., nt Purltiui, flrond nnd flrr
ndd slreets.
YnsTi;ni)A,s sconni
Hllldnle. 10: A. n. r.'s. B.
linrharnrli. 12 1 Flelnhrr, .
Houth l'fillly llFt'iers. Ot r.imdcn t'llr. 7.
..iKiin nqunrr. II. lI'.'UKrlll, .
rnlnn fiinn, lit Phnnihnn, 2.
Nnllitlr. lot l.nnrAile, 8,
Ilrld sbnnt. 12 GermnnloM-n. 2.
. 1'lillnilotnhlB Momcn riftttcn-, fll ThlrtWh
Toller HUtr'rt. 1,
All:riitl.ii!rlphln Tiillr. Rt HI. Tnnl. t.
Iinllli-I'nrlnili. 4i Dnnoinn-Ariiislronn, 1,
I. S J. I Ji")n. 34t Iin, I.
North I'lil'llr.. Si MnllB N'rcni, -i.
Tlilln, TrrmlnM Dlr.. 21 Norfolk. 0,
Rnnlil Trunslt l.nmic - Cnllnr-Mll lSi
WnoHlnnd. IS. Itlthinond, Hi Uldar. 4.
ljv
Allrthenr, .lv Klrinlrd. 4.
Ht. John's A. r,. Dt t: Cn
rhrltrnhnm, (I; A. II. KIim!
Imrr. 0-
st-litiaiim.
rmifh L 7t Pfmliroti r
fit. KBphifl', Si rolrroft. S.
UUdMood. fl Mrdla. 2.
Tnrnd'H" Trnrrlfm. (It Aim. 2.
Prowl ft Co.. 8i (imhnnv-rnrsons, 7.
tonrn ft tlnkrr, f)i l'rtnl Telrttrnph, 4.
In the Mrson.bf- Trntt m to he th
ood. Bobnmlrl will pltci nd expects
ts come through, ss h hss not worked for
mvernl dy.
Jlmmr Honner Is not In the least put out
at the We rcore run up on his West Th'ls
oplphla chsmp'ons by the Cuhsna li o.
nlnr Jsmes has slno hooked a hard one
tonia-ht. when Nttlilty plays Shanahan at
larnsM crotvd cf th lesson ii iMk4 for. i
Olivine, iii-3 ti iiitiinKinn pucncr una
mwr win nco rni tfajirrir i itft
vine or Cftrrlirun tvflt bn on th htti
lMtor i
Camden rit- js down on nrMchur'. '
schMulc to pl.y ut nichmond snd Orthodox
t'llat'thV t1i2mUtrr?FksT,rPP0ill,nf0Vit,.trfh.V.,,?,ei
iAttwl'lV,tn'iT&
'n that time eleven home runs ha'e ben
rnnde by the Plwers. nrldesburc Meo has '
": ."""" mm iPrinfrfi-rx furriM.
won eleven ot tno lust tnirteen (tames paved , . ,., ii.in.r " - i i. .f
Tommj Voi2 orkd last evenlnc and it'0' ,,,p British team to win. the meet
?'". be either Keen or Ulock tonlsht, ver , is certain to furnish an athletic treat
l..cely the former. tIia( ,hoUi,ands will take advantage of.
T)nnnran-rmlronir mfets the Hakell in-' It will be remembered that the meet
it'"! '.S1 F"tv!l!!!"'n"'"L T"1" il,rw"',t Cambridge last Saturday developed
7ohI" AV'SSv';,," e'r,b ?ffi "."o" t?mZ: ' one w orldV recor.l performance and
ae.iron h won rartien. tied t and lost,
"rot Bsmn resultnil In a victory sqslnst.Mor.
...v ill inr i m w m r .,,uiiiy ijPHKur mi
ten nnd this ueek Clifton He ghta will be
plard nl I.nnEduune.
, K. ,K.. K... t.,.A ... I., ik. Tt.T..i
Iiv nrnn
States. ha" bren Figured li manairer Jo- Inin of the visiting team, while In the
h.ni?., ?, 'Jl, lUiE2S,l'.'L f?r fii""1n 'sn'ihnlf Rudd has a very fast man to beat
V 1""l!rth, ;' ,.ntrk9 "'.'.'"J,,, ?""! will!, ph , Pnrter nt Cnrnell
In h II nrubabll ly be on tho hill for the hat.,ln nancy Lnrter. oi t orneji.
i he- inr ui 'v i iriui ri t 'Silt t iir- u ill l'-il
makers. Tl he sprint promises to be fully as
aim oormsn of the ut lire,- t-nnC win , flof"" ns the dash in the Harvard Stad
journr. to Thirteenth nnd Johnson streets ' linn. Abrahams, of Cambridge, will
and p:m .liek Hlnea' Olrt-T.mrrs Thl,nte to be at his best to beat McKim.
tore boys hae nm.fe iwjeral changes In thel , pPn.,(nn ., .lie he. I snrlnlprv
lln-up and r.re now coins; nt a fast nace "' ' rinceton. one or the DCSt sprinters
They expect to add the Old-Timers to their i ill the I lilted States,
list .f Metlm The New York Athletic Club has
Woodbury, leader of the oiouresii-r Count '
;-fKe. Plnvs -. return same at imps faKe. n
iru" "vi;!:1 " ' ','1,",,p"i .-iiur. nn
.veiling. , llf mm nun. i.in.rii hi ,-, imjii
bury I'-st nsnt. rne jersemen nne one o
the but clubs In the State and are conildefrd
the lORlral champions of the Gloucester
County Iyauue.
Frank CrrrMI. of Mttrphatl R. Smith, will
I ti mil W II ion naiilnqt Stanton Triiti CiU
. .:' .".-"". .... -.i. .
m vilC Tti J'lrnnnni nirerin, .mrK ir.ii
in undceldrd . to hl nltchlnr dMertlnn hut
It will ba be-twrffi "it" Powell nnd Newt
HIiCK.
OLD TIMERS GOING GOOD
Downtown Ball Tossers Win Seven
teen Out of Twenty Games
Jack Hines' Old Timers are coing
i ., - v.rv ., ,.in as ,. v.. e(,n br
. , . , . .. r
their record of seventeen victories In
twenty starts. The Old Timers play
at home at Thirteenth and Johnson
streets on Tuesday and Thursday ere-
nings and Satunlay nnd Sunday after-
noons
Manager Jack Hines now p'ans to
travel on Mondays. Wednesdays nn,j
Fridays and keep the boys p'.nJing every
day In the week. He has already ar-
ranged home and homo -cries with
!-... .i-k.i. it-..i v.i.i..,.. i.L,
L.V Logan Square.'
For games home or away eonimuni--nte
with Jack Hines, '.'.Vlll South
Clarion street. The following clubs are
due to show Rt the Old Timers' park
during August : Norfolk Stars. Madi
son Stars, Indinna Profs., Upland,
Hilldnle, Stenton F. C. and Oobson.
Amateur Sports
LlhertT fitarn. a flrst'Clnss colored travel-
I Ing learn, wants games. Turk Kdwardi. 110
..trf., "'?'.-'?"""
1 North Carlisle atreet.
Nnrthirit Profn..
iviiiii, inin i m 'iv(wi mum t wi'v .
! ''-'JfiSiK-n J'MIM.V ooen for,
team, has this SnturdRV and Sundav open
i J. Ilooirr. I'hone fojumhin 000.
9 tnis winnny open ror
ifinvnoi' . i"hone
flf leen-elliteeii. rar-ol
, requested tn set In toucrt with "rop" liar.
"' n iiaitimore.
Mount Slorni. a flrst-class lenm. wants
t0 arrange same, for Bturds Sundnja
and werkdaa, II. K. IVeck '.'HO Houth !x-
'"fc'nnVooU" A. A., a fast semi-pro team.
wants to urransn games away J nroirn.
1010 Wesl Humersot afreet
Krltonv lie A. A. hs open dales for l
nrst.clais traxellng teama. F Kllen. 4M3'i
North I.ee atreet.
I-rBsrtlii AILMars have open dale, for
,u ,rn,.prr,, neuregatlona. Joe i nstal. O05
North Twentieth street
?ffiffiZ iV8tXS Xi
flHSSil mea.?." V H' ftlT."
Plions Poplar 3R70 1.
A ball plarrr would like to connect with
a nrst-cliis team 270 East Aahmead street
IIojct A. A., an eighteen-year-old team
wanta nams away. r. j fosteiia. usia
""Muon'rrofs. have this Paturdav for any
"''' '.'"'"'i'" "l"- w- K- p'lW
.... 9111 Weal T.nn fltreet
Flrat Uiiteh tenm would like tn hear from
all flrst-claa teami in nnd around the
city with around' I? H. Hitter. 2407 North
Frankfllrlf, All-Stars, a flrat-clasa travel.
Ing team wants to book contests C Iluck.
44S MHlroe street.
Stewart flub, a nrst-rlass trawling ttarn.
has open dnter. P. IVntrr. 1IT Pouth Fifty-
ninth slrret
1M.1I.
rarndiae ". ('. has open datee for ,twi
: twl.
North
llwht games Hi home. P. Mlta. 3113
TwentJ-Mlnth street
Wlsslnomlng V, r. is without gsmes for
August 'I and II with nnr flr.t-rlaas hnm.
teams. II Hatlon. Phone Frankford 0t J.
Reach A. A. Has Open Date
Th. Reach A. A., which wot four games
In trip, througn in. oiaie. na. naiyn.-i
In a trm through Ih. Btate. nas natuniay
'" . .. T "-. . rlH..-.1..ji (.art.
ivr m. p.. -...-.. .......
,- . .n..ll, imill Jnhn.tv K.l.l fnpm.ru .r VI ilta nn I.
tfVKXUCG PUBLIC
Is He Champion?
IIKYAN IrtAvNEY
The Cleveland middleweight socked
Champion Johnny Wilson bo hard
that the Boxing Commission gave
the challenger the fight by a knock
out, but the referee says Downey
fouled Wilson
ATHLETES FAVORED
Several Recor'ds Are Threatened
in Today's International Meet
With Oxford-Cambridge
VISITORS IN FINE CONDITION
New York, .Till j 2fi. Another test
faces the combined track team of Ox
ford and Cambridge nt Travers Island
today, a te-t in which thev hope to
redeem themelvc8 for their rather de
cisive defeat nt the hnnds of the Yale
Hnrvnrd athletes at the Harvard
Stadium last Saturday.
The Tirltlsh collegian" have been
working hard for severnl days at
Princeton In preparation fpr this after
noon's meet, in which the are to be.
opposed by the pick of the Cornell nnd
Princeton trnek nnd field athletes.
They are ald to be in excellent con
dition and dotrrmlned to force thplr
, . m a" & Sw.
2fX it-- X '
TIGER-CORNELL
i henvj opponents to near record performances
ftr thVt0 "'in- . . u
Tho
.lie iimcricaiin opirnr in dc vur.v i
fident of victory, and they probably I
'on"",lt of victory, and they probably ,
have reason to be. for the combined .
forc,,H of rrno11 n"l Princeton nre
rn,r'' "? ,itronS ns,thp Yale-Harvard
squad that won SO impressively nt the
Stadium. But regardless of thi. chances
several that threatened record' son
ouslv
One of the best tussles of the day is
expected In the qtinrter-mlle run, in
which Billy Steenson. of Princeton.
..III f, t r 1 r...i.l --..
Will LMIKIIKP lrrjl It. II, IV1IIII1. lull-
. .-. . . . z . . .1
made extensive preparations to hnndle
large gathering of the sport s
devotees, nnd only favorable weather
is needed to make the event a splendid
success.
VESPER OARSMEN ARE OFF
. e .iL .1
i Leave TOT bt. Oatnarin
t D i dauI panh
to Take
Part In Royal Canadian Regatta
Led by Coach Muller and .laik Kelly,
I world's champion sculling champion.
the Vesper Boat Club onrsmen left
last uight at 7:30 for St Catharines.
(Int., where they will take part in the
i Rnval Canadlnn regatta Saturday.
This is the first time since the war
any Philadelphia crews have panic
. ipated lu a regatta in Canada.
iveiiy win stroke tne senior four-
0(lrr,( Mrll which meetH the Argonauts,
' of Toronto, and a few more Canadian
cw"fW,t,, PU-V l". th? fo"r ,U l'.e
Kent Myers, b ov; Morehead. No. ..
I nnd J. Uostello. No. .1. Paul Costello
a,,(' Rellj, Oljmplc doubles champioits.
, will row in their feature event, but
' neither will srullindlvldually. No boats
j "" J"k "'""f;. "W'"K ,0 th" lliRh
r0 of V ," fiin,en f .,
" . J" nir. V...h l ' Mt ir
llachelor llarge ( inn, also left last
' nifiht- Hp !! entcrwl in B(,nior "inf:Wl'-
BOXING LICENSE RETURNED
International Sporting Club Will
Transfer Matches to Jersey City
New York, July 28. The Interna
tional Sporting Club will not be repre
sented nt the hearing before the State
Athletic Commission next Tuesday
afternoon, callert for the purpose of in
vestlgating complaints on the alleged
mlsmnnacement of the recent Herman-
L"c" JiZ. It "SZ ?'U cnm-?"sl"',
i. . . i ... ,. . ..
Uwltl III. lyiiwvln 1 lvlti
The cjub, which was suspended last
" ' ;; ; ,----... ...-
Tueuny penning a nenring Deiore ine
State Athletic .uommission, nns decided
to rtturn it? license and plans In the
future to operate Independent of the
commission in bouts under the Walker
law.
What outdoor bouts the. I. S. O. had
under contemplation will be trans
fen ed, according to present plans to
Jersey City, probably to the West Side
Baseball Park, where Georges Car
pentler nnd Battling Levinsky battled
last year.
Mouradian, Pcnn Fielder,
Refuses White Sox Offer
Albert "Baron" Mouradian, star
left fielder on the University of
Pennsylvania baseball team, has de
clined a contract offered by the
Chicago American League team for
the remainder of the senson. Mour
ndlnn gave as his reason his deslro
to finish his course at the Univer
sity. Ho has another year to com
plete his course In the college de
partment, nnd after that hn may
play professional ball, he says.
Mouradian In addition to bolng a
star on the diamond Is a brilliant
basketball plnjrr, being n member
of the ned and Blue championship
team of Inst year until he turned his
ankle. At Central High School he
won his letter. in baseball, basket
ball and track.
LEBGKR-PHILADELl'HIA, TttUKSDAY, JULY 28, 11)21
DOWNEY STOPS
JOHNNY
WILSON
AND CLAIMS TITLE
Boxing Commission Says Chal
longer Knocked Out Cham
pion; Roforee Callo It Foul
FLOORED THREE TIMES IN
SEVENTH, GOT LONG COUNT
Bryan Downey Claims
Middleweight Title
Cleveland, O., .Tul.i 27. .Timmv
Dunn, mnnnser of llrynn Downey,
announced today that Downey clnims
tho world's middleweight champion
ship nnd will defend It nt 1GS
pounds. The newspapers give T'll
von the second, fifth nnd sixth
rounds j Downey the first, fourth and
seventh, with the third even.
The newspapers also claim that if
n foul wns committed it was by
Martin Ivilliien, AVIIfon's inannger.
when he Jumped Into the ring in the
wventh round nnd laid bis hands on
Wlltcn.
Cleveland, O., July 2R. The middle
weight boxing championship of the
world Is in dispute today.
According to the Cleveland Hoxlng
Commission and sports writers who wer
nt the ringside, the title belongs to
Hrjan Downey, of Cleveland, he hav
ing acquired it by a knockout over
.Tohnnv Wilson, of Hoton. in the sev
(nth round of a scheduled twelve
round, no-depltion contest here last
night.
nut .11 in my (Snrdner, of Lowell.
Mos., former welterweight boxer, who
leferced the match, declares Wilson re
tains the championship because Downey
fouled Wilson.
Wilson was knocked down three
times In the seventh round. The 'round
nn, liicl Ann lnlnu,n nn.1 .1. ..,... I.
i old when Downev sent Wilson down'0' the British Islea nnd Australia next
Ulth a right to the jaw and n left to i week if Norman Peach, captain of the
wic cillll. ilSOIl was on one knee I
when Curdner slowlv counted nine.
w hen Oiirdner slowly counted nine. I ,
hether he counted ten is disputed. Pi
Offlcial Timekeeper Artie Foote. oflM
tl.e BoxlnK Commission, said he heard, ta
Gardner count the fntnl second nnd
that his watch showed Wilon had been
down 13 4-fi seconds.
After Wilson regained his feet.
Downey hammered him to the floor
again and Gardner counted nine. Ac
cording to Foote. eleven seconds elapsed
before Wilson stnggered to his feet, nnd
nlmost helpless, grabbed the ropes.
Downey ngnln showered him with
rights and lefts nnd Martin Killllen.
Wilpon's monnger. jumped to the plat
form nnd placed his hands on Wilson,
who wns sagging to the mat for the
third time.
After counting seven Gardner stopped
the bout, saying Downey had hit A il
son while he was down.
Holders of ringside seats did not see
the blow struck. The majority of spec
tators thought the contest hnd been
stopped because Wilson hnd been count
ed out. A near riot followed.
A local referee had been named by
the Boxing Commission to act as third
man, but Wilson declared he would not
enter the ring unless Gardner offici
ated. Although the men boxed at catch
weights, Downey weighed 1,14 pounds
in the nlternoon in the presenco of nn
official of the Boxinir Commission, ac
cording to his mnnngcr, Jimmy Dunn.
He entered the ring weighing not more
than lfi5 pounds, Dunn said. Wilson's
weight wns snid to be about 172 pounds.
''PRETTY" KELLY DEAD
Widely Known Sportsman Found
Lifeless In Plalnvllle Home
Cincinnati. 0.. July 28. Frank W.
Kelly, fifty -one years old, widely
known sportsman nnd pollticinn, wns
found dend esterduy noon In his bed
room at his home, on the Wooster pike.
Plainville. O., where he conducted n
country inn for severnl yenrs.
His death wns due to heart disease,
from which he had been a sufferer in
recent jears.
His varied experiences in managing
prlne fighters and In promoting fights
nnd his career ns raco horse owner nnd
bookmaker had made the name of
"Pretty" Kelly known from coast to
coast among the sporting fraternity.
Art Fletcher , Practices
With Phils in St. Louis
St. IyinU. Mo., July 2fl. Arthur
Fletcher, former star shortstop for
thp New York and Philadelphia Na
tionals, who retired to private busi
ness last year, practiced yesterdnj
at Sportsmen's Park, with his old
team, prior to the game. Word from
the Philadelphia club was that
Fletcher, whose home Is in South
ern Illinois, merely turned out in a
Philadelphia uniform for the exer
cise nnd to. meet former teammates
ngain.
Marshall E. Smith & Bro. vs. Fleishers
BASEBALL GAME
Saturday, July 30, nt 3 P. M nt 26th nnd need Streets
Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Reduction Sale
Real reductions
from former low prices
f inr ming suits $2.50, now $1.75
Life guard bathing suits
(guaranteed fast color) 5.85, now 4.35
California pure worsted suits 6.85, now 5.00
"Bike" all-elastic jocks .75, now .50
Rubber-sole sneaks 1.75, now 1.35
Shawl-collar sweaters, pur"worstcd, 12.00, now 9.50
V-neck pull-overs, pure worsted 8.00, now 6.00
Fine knit golf coats 8.50. now 6.50
Golf hose, imported worsted 3.50, now 2.00
Golf shoes 10.50, now 8.50
AH baseball, golf nnd tennis Roods greatly reduced
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
(Uoorp.ra.te4) " B
M.n'. FurnUbina 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Good,
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Biff Leaffues
AMERICAN KKAflUB
simitiwitTFis ti
WiiAlimgton.lH 2 5 . 21
Boston 10 2 S 17
Athletics ... 11 3 I 15
Cleveland . . 3 8 I 15
Detroit .... fl 3 4 13
New York. . 1 5 12
Chicago.,.. 6 0 4 10
St. IVillls... 21 7 11 0
NATIONAL LEAK UK
H M T V T F Sfi
New York.. 4 3 fl 4 .20
Urookljn ... ft 3 10 IH
Pittsburgh.. fl 8 1 Ift
Cincinnati.. 7 0 13
Phillies.... 3 8 1 12
St. Louis... 7 5 12
Boston 0 4 10
Chicago .. . l 0 2 I I 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
HMT WTFHT1
Reading .... 201 1 7 18 40
Torontl 8 8 B fl 27
Jcrsej City. l 2 0 15 20
Baltimore ..11 0 5 21
Newark. .... 13 2 0 21
Rochester .. 015 2t
Buffalo .... 3 8 8 -
Syracuse . . . 7 3 7 - 17
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM
IS HELD UP AT BORDER
Released by Immigration Authori
ties When Statue Is Determined
By the Assiclated Prcis
Pittsburgh.. ,lul 28. The Australian
Davis Cup tennis pln.wu-s, whose en
trance into the United States from
Canada wax barred nt Black Rock. N.
Y., lift night by Immigration au
thorities, have been released. A tele
phone message from Black Hock to the
rnitctl States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion nt New York said the plnxois
status had been determined nnd thnt
thcx had mimed their journey to
Pittsburgh.
The Australian party left 'loionlo.
Can., where they plnjed against the
Canadian team, at 7:4." o'clock lat
ulghl and were due to arrive in Pitts
burgh today.
Arrancements have been made with
the Pittsburgh nnd Lake Erie Kallroiid
, i,.. m,o ilirmiffli train ston at
IIIIIIIIIK UW t ....
Coraopolis. a suburban station, in order
that tho players might De tiiKen iiirecri
to the Allegheny Country Club on the
other side of the Ohio ltlver, without
passing through the city.
Ceorge T. Adee. former president of
the U. S. L. T. A., will referee the
Dnvis Cup matclies between tlic teams
Australian's ":" i" i"r tnuiiuo.wu...
Clinton L. Chllds, secretary of th
Pittsburgh Tennis Committee, obtained
r. Adee s consent, provitica tne enp
Ins cif the two teams atrrecd. Cap-
tnln Wnrisnnm. of the British team.
expressed his pleasure, and a telegium
was sent to Mr. Peach nt Toronto,
Can.
The British team today began active
practice upon the courts where the
matches are to be plnjed.
Binglcs and Bungles
The tile noise today MrMnnus, nt the
HrnuiiH. Kiilmtltntlnir at nmt hnae for Georze
Hlslrr. He had n home run, a.trlple ami two
nnse
a trip
w
nliiRleA nut or mr time iittaftat. tmwKe
aeuer ne direful In tn ini
Tlllle Walker's catch In jeaterday's Kme
between the A's and the Tigers was a pippin.
Il cut off two Tiger runs Clarence played
a brlllkint irame in the field nil afternoon.
GoMif ti'opn, irio ts Dfddio to b' n dnnon
tthtuarr, onllnMfd Ma reiMcculiie htttlno
Alreak by slnolliis i ueilfrrfm's oamr out In
Ht. Louis. The former Olnnt Itaa iiou tit
larlu in (toMten straight
A triple piny featured the came nut In
the Mound Cits, the Thlls belne the lcllms.
I'nrkltison hnd elnslcd, 1'ctern unlkrd nnd
Winters lien I out nn Infield bounder. Rupp
wnrf ordered la hunt, but hi effort was
too strong nnd the sphere Pupped lu llorimliy.
who tosed to TOrporcer, who relayed to
Fournler.
Irleh Meueel the former Phil captain and
outnelder. plnjed In left field for the Giants
acalnet the rirntes and banned out one hit
out of three trip' to the platter.
Curtis Wnlkfr. tradrd tn (lie Phil or
Ifriisfl, inio orfloii yrstrrrlnu out in St.
.oits. Ho played rijht Acid and slurried once
n hts three ffmr& at hat
. The double rerrrne suffered hv the Ilraies
out In C'lnelnnntl wntf n bitter pill for
Mlfrliell tn awnllou. Iln esneeteil tn mnlu it
rlenn-up of Mornn's crew and sain ground
while the (Hants nnd Hie rirntes are buttling.
1 IS wn'n Rot hini
I 1 III starts. taste
11111' brought content; a
111 k()x' kept him going
1 111 an( nou 'ie Just
jjiy I DUJyjJ " sites one sfnnrfanf n'
Blllln lllllIRl ''"""'J' "'" "P '" for "
' n I Us HIHH Ll '' ''"'mnn h Pons. Jlfgra
J17JSD TENDLEITS
FIRST RING PURSE
And Low Probably Will Get
$50,000 When He Meets
Leonard August 12
IS BIG MONEY-GETTER
By LOUIS II. .IAFFE
A puro of $17.50 nnd thnt of ?.r0.
000 is quite n difference .$40,082,50 to
be specific. Thnt will be the compari
son of lucre earned by Lew Tendler,
former newsboy nnd now contender for
the lightweight chnmplonslp, by the use
of nnture's weapons.
Seldom does n boxer get., us much as
S17.50 for his mnlden appearance in the
ring. Usually it Is nothing nnd some
times a $5 note is considered n lot of
mono. But Tendler was forced into
the fistic game in n way and ho
wanted to be well paid for it. Hence
his large purse for his initial appear-
; mice in the ring.
Tendler is not being guaranteed as
much as n thin dime for his coming
match with .Benny Leonnrd, lightweight
champion, to be the laost Important
battle of Lew's suciTSHful listic career.
1 When he enters the ring against the
title-holder here August 12, Tendler will
box entirely on a percentage buslM. And
It Is probable that Promoters Taylor
and (iiinnls will hand over $50,000, at
least, for the contender's end.
Eight j ears ngo Tendler. one of the
few boxer.s using his real name for
pugilistic proclivities, was a Mircc'.sful
newsboy. He wns "boss" of one of
the busiest conmxs in the city nt
Fifteenth and Market streets nnd his
partner, Phil (ilassman. Lew's present
uinunger, reigned supreme with hli
dallies ncros" (he street.
In those dajs Tendler was a rabid
fight fan, and so was Mickey Brown, a
friend of his. Often they wrangled nnd
debated over the merits of different
ucnntcu over tlie merits of Ullicrcnt
glovcmen. nnd finally Mickey informed
Lew that he was going to take up
,ll I m t ii
I o"M"B as a prniussinn. isrown uiu. unc
! made good Immcdiateh. He scored
w.' nl knockouts, but made no imprcs
sion on the critical e.e of Tendler
"You c.in'l lisilit ,i little hit
Tendler told Brown one day, nnd that
started something
.1 . nt a I'll II vr ivuiii iia-s iwi a kuuic ii
l';1""",", tlKn 'L,Ca!k,?L50",the second series. M. Braddock an.
my
rT..... .- .i i.t ... r ti.ii..
..llir.lliail leftl-U llllll Ull. !.' AJUllfV ,
then matchmaker nnd promoter of the
old Broadway A. C. was asked to put
on the match. Ho was almost knocked
out when (ilnsnmn asked him for that
big purse of S17.50 for Tendler. "He
nin't worth it." Mild Bailey. "He is,"
retaliated Glavsman. "and we can prove
It by selling tickets." Tendler got his
.$17..ri().
Furthermore. Lew did as he had
threatened. Alhtough u living "string
bean," weighing in the neighborhood of
ninety pounds, Tendler went along and
won in six rounds from Brown. That
was the beginning of the southpaw's
career In the ring.
Shenandoah Wants Games Away
Tho Sienandoah bseb.i'l loam, whlth hai
d'feated many of the rhll.idolrhla teamr
that hae appeared up State this season, his
di elded to stage a few games away from
hums, and Manager Acke'l Is epeay
anxious to connsct with some of the big
clubs In Phllidelphla.. Shenandoah has a
flrst-claei baseball team which has created
een mo" favorable comment than tin
championship football team Far jranvs nd
dress A J Ackell, manngor. Mhenand.iah.
TennnyUanla.
P
j,:
ISigPjlHVLllH
American Line JL W
IRNATII
Protects His Ears,
&wm
I&l
M
s. vi?e
LEW TENDLER
Wlio is going to try for Benny
l,conai-d's crown, lias adopted a
novel sliocii absorber for Ills train
ing boutd
WESTVILLE C. C. WINS
Defeats Town Red Men, 10 to 7.
Lllllg Brothers and Sharnagle Star
Coming from behind, with the core
1 to 1 against them, the Wcstrille
Catholic Club got Its hcav'y artillery to
work In the game with the town Red
Men last evening nnd finnlly won out
by the score of 10 to 7.
The feature of the contest was the
heavy hitting of the Lillig brothers and
Eddie Shnrnngle. F. Lllllg had one
of his fingers torn as the result of com
ing in contact with one of Morton's
"hoots, but Dan Coursey, the all-round
athlete, came in from left field and re
sumed the burden behind the bat and
caught ii good game.
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
. . ,M...,, n.u --
j e Fra,n and Wlccaco Clash for
First Place In Manufacturers' League
First place is at stake in the
Philadelphia Manufacturers' Baseball
League this evening when Wiccaco
Screw clashes with De Frain Sand at
Twenty-ninth and Somerset streets.
rselther team has ion a game in
hiinnci will he In the points for u
nei will tie in the points tor uc
Frain nnd Mora and Neville for
Wiccaco.
"Nig" Clarke Quits Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Wis.. July 118. -'Nig'- Clarke,
cutch for tho Milwaukee AKnoclntlon team,
haa left the club at Louisville, according to
word received here. No reaeon waa glvin
for Clarke's action. He la believed to have
left for hla home In Detroit. Clarke waa on
of the malnstaa of the club and formerly
played on th I'lttiburgh National League
team.
Home-Run Hitlers
in Games Yesterday
Person's
Total.
II
1
I
1
804
. . 207
.... BOI
Ilontshy, rardlnnU
fiheely. White SOx
1
1
Collins, Wfte Sot . 1
TOTALS TO DATE
National Lngue
American League
Total
Totnl (both leagues 1020) . . ,
ih. nrnwn . i
Ail- Vflfe.
GrmmLv mara
JMyflB itwK'Mvjb
JL' r JafBglr
The Baltic
Resplendent in new equipment and
up-to-the minute refittings, the power
fulWhite Star Liner Baltic has resumed
her place in the New York-Liverpool
service an example of the care with
which the White Star Line maintains
the condition of its fleet.
After six months of elaborate over
hauling, such as is seldom given so
large a ship, she worthily represents
White Star standards known the
world over as utmost in ocean luxury.
Increased engine efficiency, handsome
interior decorations, added private
baths, large deck space, and many
subtle refinements are included among
her improvements.
You land from the Baltic or the
Cedric or Celtic also on the Liverpool
route near the famous English Lake
Country, now in its most alluring
season. The magnificent Olympic or
the Adriatic?u6. you at Cherbourg for
France or Southampton for England.
Other splendid ships of tho White
Star, Red Star and American Lines
offer a schedule of frequent sailings
over the following routes:
H
WHTTB 8TAU
New York and Boston to ArorMi
Ofbraltar, NspUs and Qenoa
Philadelphia to UTsrpool
red 8tau van.
Unw York to Plymouth,
Charbouxc, Antwsrp
LEY1ANDUNB
Doston ta Uvrrpool
Maw Orleans to Liverpool
white Star Linexst
Mercantile Marine Company
Philadelphia Passenger Office: 1319
17
MERCUR DEFEATS
MILLER FOR TITLE
Harrlsburg Tennis Star Cap
tures Junior State Champion
ship on Cynwyd Courts
VALENTINE RETAINS CROWN
Frederick Mercur, of Harrlsburg
Academy, defeated Mllo Miller, of
Princeton, for the Junior Pennsylvania
Stnte tennis championship on the clay
courts of tho Cynwyd, Club today. The
scoreB of the match wero 0-0. 6-4, 0-2.
Mcrcur's steadiness, and driving over
came tho wild nnd yet sometimes brll
linnt play of Miller. Mercur ployed
very consistently throughout the match,
drnwing his opponent out of position
nnd then shooting drives down tne slds.
His piny nt the net was also very
good. Miller played his best tennis in
the second set.
Miles Vnlentine. Philadelphia Cricket
Club, Pennsylvania boys' champion, re
tained his title by dofenting A. Magulre,
Cynwyd, in the flnnl round, 0-3, 4-6,
0-1.
When the mntch begnn there were no
referees present, and Carl Fischer con
sented to act in that capacity. n an
nounced the match would be for the
best three out of five sets, but after
each player had won n set, it wns dis
covered thnt the rules called for two
out of three.
alentino plnyed an exceptlonnlly
good gnme, especially at the net. His
cross-court game baffled his opponent
completely.
The point score :
FIRST HKT
Valentine IIKM34 4 US I
Magutre 0 2 414642 2 28 S
SECOND SET
Valentine.
Magulre. .
i I MU3S1 S nn t
II 13 H H H II B So A
THIRD SET
4 n 4 7 S 0 4358
. 3 3 'J 7 4 2251
Valentine.
.Maqulre. . .
BAKER TELLS OF MEUSEL
Says Pirate's Had Chance to Qt
Phillies' Star
AVillinm F Baker, president of the
Phillies, who Is at his home In Garden
City, Long Island, suffering from a
slight attack of ptomaine poisoning,
wires a statement to -the club office here
today, concerning the trade of Emil
Meuscl to the (Bants.
Pittsburg newspapers have criticised
Baker for strengthening the Giants nnd
in reply the Phillies chief says:
"The. Pittsburgh club was given the
tame opportunity to bargnin for
Mcusel's services as New York, and
offered us cither Moknn or Summa, out
fielders, or Wisner nnd Mngnum, pit
chers, which I considered a joke. The
Giants never offered Burns for Meadows
and Meusel.
"Every piaycr we have secured from
the New York Club will strengthen
the Phillies. I am not in fnvor of
New York, Pittsburgh or Boston and
do not care a rnp which club wins the
pennant. I am only interested in try
ing to build up the Phillies."
Roper-Wlgglns to Clash Tonight
Detroit. Mich.. July 28, Captain Bob
Roper, Macomb Mass . and "Chuck" Wl
glna. of Indianapolis, both aspirants to a
Heavyweight title bout with Jack Derapsay.
meet In & tan-round fight at Navur Field",
here, tonight. It will be a no-declalon bout.
They are to fight at 17A pounds.
1
AUSRXCAItr&fB
Naur York to Hambuitf
via Chrtoare
VvTUTB 8TA31 IXftaKION
Montrsal, Qaeben to lAxtcpool
Four dare en open a
Red Star Line
Walnut St.
t X
'l;
. un "
, rty.n 1.H
w,