m 12 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAT, JULY 29, 1921 Veteran George Wiley Is Winner in First of Series of Races for 1921 Motor-Paced Title 'i i.f w Iv 2? H) i t i u Sr ' ft lir tf I I? V- A 7 UK WILEY PUSHES BIKE TO VICTOR Y IN FIRST RACE FOR 1921 TITLE Syracuse Entry Finishes Ahead of Field in Thirty-five- Mile Motor-Paced Event at Point Breeze Drome. Clocked in 51 Minutes 72-5 Seconds IJy K0IH3KT W. MAXWELh Snort Kdllor Krrnlnc 1'uMle I.nlurr GEOHUH WIM.Y pushed Ills bike on tho track at 1'olnt Hreeze last night and then pedaled It around the oval 1IC times, which In a way of saying thirty-live miles. After doing this he dismounted and, much to his surprise, was Informed that he had won the first heat of the American motor paced championship iaee. All he has to do from now on is to win a ronple of more times and collect a nice gold medal or something like that. George rode the distance Inst night In .11 minutes 7 -'." seconds, which was fnst -enough to trim (ieorge Chapman ami Percy Lawrence. Clarence Carman was present, but not voting. He had trouble at the start, breaking a chain, suf fering a puncture and fracturing tho saddle. Outside of that he had ft , pleasant evening. The race uim the first of a series to decide the American championship for 1021. 1-nst year only one race was held. Chapman winning from Carman, Wiley and Lawrence In a tin Ming tinish. lie was one and a half miles behind Carman, but Clarence had a brink -down and couldn't finish. This year twelve races will be held three in Philadelphia, Worcester, Providence ami Boston. The winner will bo decided on point. Despite tho early rain and threatening weather, a goodly throug attended tho races, vomo ."000 being present when .lack Itoden lifted the barrier. It was a jovial, good-natured crowd nnd ovoo body stuck around until the finish. Tho folks in the southern scrtlon of the city are real bike fans. They walk half a mile to get to the park and think nothing of It. They get as excited as baseball bugs at a close game, only more so. In live years they have learned all about motor-paced events and nothing can be put over on them. . rr VV scRMTto t Oca. Wiley won the big event because he remained on the track and attended to his business. He had no trouble in the thirty-five miles and stuck behind Johnny Schlee, the noted speedster from Newark, N. J. Not once was he headed, although Chapman made a gallant effort to cut down his lead in the final five miles. Chapman's riding, by the way, was the feature of the evening. He was handicapped at the start by riding behind n spurious motor, guided by Joe Kopsky, who performed for the first time on the local track. Chapman soon was way back in the rear and at the end of the tenth ml'.c was five laps to the bad. In the meantime, Carman was busting all of his wheels and had to with draw. This left 1'ddio Hoot all dressed up with no place to go, so Eddie was asked to pick up Chapman. This was done nnd a great race resulted. George overtook Lawrence in the next ten miles and then started after Wiley. Hc JOWEVER. the Syracuse flier had was one and one-half 'aps to Lawrence finished third and collapsed at the end. lie fill of his wheel after Crossing the tape, but teas not injured. Goullctt Viyins Special Sprint Race THERE was a special sprint race on the program, which brought together four of the fa-t't riders in the country. Oulando Plant, Walter Itutt, Bill Bailey and Alfied Goullett competed for the S1000 prize, and after five strenuous heats Goul'.ott copped the money. He met Plant in a special match and won by a wide mat sin. There were four hent.s In this event, the first bringing together Plani, ultutt and Bailey. The Italian put on a great sprint In the last lap, beating Rutt by about a foot. The final lap was ridden in 10 3-." seconds. Piant, Rutt and Goullett were In the second heat, but this was called off when Rutt fell on tho third lap. While hc was being patched up Bailey was called and another heat run off. Piani won again, with Bailey second nnd Goullett third. Tho latter sprinted too soon and was all In at the finish. The last lap also was fast, the Italnn making it in 10 4-,r seconds. After that Goullett got busy. He won from Plant and Rutt in the third heat, and beat Rutt and Bailey in the fourth. Then, after the judges figured up the points, they found that Plant and the American were tied with 11 points. This made it necessary for another race to determine tho winner. Goullett had the pole and sot tho pace for the first lap. Piani took the second and it seemed ,t, if the speedsters were trjing to see how slowly they could ride Thev did a lot of jockeying and neither cared to take the lead. With one and one-lia!f laps to go, Goullett suddenly shot forward, took the lend and almost Hew around the track. He won bj two lengths In a sensa tional finish. r?oT vfiy, &sssrirl NWL-Vilo bdlm teddy " yfmM!Kr RERjJiMq,To6&roPfc GNESO& 7J- T ' (MN-s '5k) OiE. CCUSr ROM KAKE NwuYy ,NTWEMOTCR ((Xyy 'UyjLVWf' .)--y STANDING. PACES ACT y C(S This is tho first big sprint race held uc-riss. The riders do not go so fast races are more exciting anil it is hard print. A FEU' fans. more races like last nnht Amateurs Compete in Exciting Event THERE were some amateurs on tin- enrd nnd they put on a special race of two-tlilrds of a mile. It was a handicap nffalr. but tho Fcrntch man had all the best of it. Jim Seaman was the winner, with Willie Shaw second. .Seaman mi tho first heat in easy fashion. Ho cnughf up with his field at the end of tho scowl Inp nnd novo:' was headed. Willie Shaw, who wore a funny little hnf, barely waab'e to ualif m tho second heat because be lost his hat and couldn't over'oine the big handicaps handed to Mario Cinlonl and , J. Cosmo. Howpor, In the finnl ho stui-k loe to Senman and finished second. Ten former nmatems who gr w tired of collecting medals turned pro fessional lat night and made th.ir huauclal debut in n special two-mile race. The rac started beautifully and the riders stuck on tho track for n mile, when something happened, (ieorge Peterson, tho elongated Philadelphlnn, hnd a flat tire and took a Brodie at the lower turn. Before he could get out of the way Frank Kahlin, of Now York, tried to ride over lilrn. and he, too, took a spill That removed two sterling nthletcs from tho picture and gave Frank Harris, the colored star, a chance to win. Frank would have won, anyway, but the other two might have clogisl up the track. After tho accident Peterson had a few more spots on which to hang adhesive tape. Bike-racing is getting more popular hero as the years roll on and Is forging to the front as a major sport. There is a lot of Interest in tho races, especially when the headlluers get together Two of the stars are Carman nnd Mnddonn, the Italian champion. They have met In several races this season and will collide again tomorrow nljht in a special fifty -111110 race, winner take all. Maddona will bring his own pace mnkcr from Boston nnd Carman will ride behind Eddie Root. Copyright, mil, by Puhllc I.cdorr Co r Boots and Saddle Indifferent field contest at Empire City today. In the Triumphant Handi cap there are only three hoises entered, of which Edwina appears the best. Crack O'Dnwn Is the probable con tender: Horses favnrablr plai tsl in other races are: First rnce, Tricks, Swift Giiinn. Mabel A; second, Pene lope, Turnabout. Mnvouriiecn ; third, Bantry, Herd Girl. Dark Hill; fifth. Kockport. Frederick the Gient, dial denser ; sixth, Article X, .Sailing Along and Klrtle. H , I A nr nri mo it up .. it runK i i'j i tii.' 1 l.lllllMUl!all l ' ? lt li (tr i (J ll I is ii 5 In M Joy tli rin c;ufn j ouu ! V SflUv1 lomilrur lo Munif'Tt Joncn of K n- Muir. flh wu clvrn a.l linprtaalvw nk- yt yatriUy at tti (taratoo, track b- J C. im. tiar trslnr. Kxntorn horiemwi, tba "if brf wk lor Ui ant time, twtaiti too big a lead and held it. Jle the good when the whis'le blew. at Point Breeze and It was, a big as thoo behind the motors, but tho to discover the winner until the finul would be very popular with the thi opinion that she woyld mk thlnra tioal ljjoina tor all rivals on the Spa track, h n mlw Cfintdiv hH stronger appeal for Kenlucltv linraempn thla yar thnn ha .siirtmK. anrl the rcpretentntlon from the til tie Oram will be inuer at the coming mnellnif Them l nn Kdlnun) irif th0 tact that the arbitrary tncticj folloi.ed by'thj .Vew York Jo. key i""lub has hart much to da t with the falling off if Western ntran'M at Kmplre Cltv nnd other netropolltatn trncka. The Jockev Club a Interference with .Mary- I lHii'1 racing nnd lt tactlra of revenge htve I kindled a fiellng uf resentment among hone. men. .t n meeting ot the New York Jockey i tub indny the applications of Joiketa 'laer ai.d ThomT MoTnggart for riding llietisea were denied nnd th auapenalon of Jockev J Mtoalf for itrlklng Kal-bang with u whip wns continued Pirates Release John Mokan I'lltahureli Jul 20 lohn Jl'ikan 1'ltti bureh J'irotea' outllelder hag lieen released to the y-neapQlla Club of the American Aoilatlti urnlgr an option il acremnt PIRATE FANS ARE RATE OVER DEAL Victory of Giants With Mousel's Three Safeties Causes Furore in Smokotown EVEN BREAK FOR MACKS Pittsburgh Is baseball mad this morn ing for more reasons than one. The principal reason Is due to the fact thnt jestcrday the Giants vanquished the Pirates for the third successive time, nnd right in the backyard of Harney Dreyfus. The other reason Is the trade that brought Irish Metisel and pros perity to the Giants. Since Irish joined the Giants they have played n brilliant sort of pastime. In the two games in which he has played Meusol has seen his new team mates rise up in the last innings with all their might and swat the pesky Huccaneers right where It hurts most. And that swatting hurts the Pittsburgh fans more because Meusol Is n mem ber of the team doing the swatting. Yesterday he banged out three rollicking singles. According to President llaker. of the Phillies, he offered Meusol to the Pirates, rtrnves nnd the Giants. The first named did not wnnt him. the sec ond made nn effort thnt could not com pare with what the third offered and as a result the trade was made with the Giants. Since that time the Pirate fans nnd papers have been walling loud nnd long that the Phils have been aiding nnd abetting the Ginnts In their struggle for tho pennant. These wails led to nn energetic statement'" from President Baker yesterday that closes the matter In so far as the Phillies are concerned. But the Phil leader will never be for given by the citizens of Pittsburgh. They are firm in their belief that every body Is against them and more par ticularly the Phillies. Late Hally Wins Again It was the same story yesterday as on Wednesday. Youth Glnzner, who has been doing some mighty fine twirl ing lately, did the same yesterday for eight innings nnd then flivvered badly, with the result that the Ginnts scored four runs nnd copped the game. Barnes had been knocked out of the box in the third and the Pirates held a 4-to-2 advantage going Into the ninth. Then cajne the debacle that sent the Ginnts back to their hotel a winner. This morning's averages show an eight-point lead held tennciou-lj by the Pirates over the Giant, a mighty un comfortable lead with the Hups evi dently in a slump and the Ginnts going strong. The last game cf the. series will decide the fate of tho leader. A win nnd the PItntes will breathe a little easier, a defeat ami they will be in a tie for first place. ' In the American League the front was quiet, both the Indians nnd the Yankees scoring victories. The former how ei or. hnd n very bad scare, winning out in the ninth by a margin of a run after being tied from the fifth inning on. Jim Bagby, the star of the staff lost jear along with Stanny Coveleskie, was on the mound for the Clcvelanders. It was the first game in which Bagby has been the starter for more than a month, nnd while ho was hit viciously throughout, espcclallj in the second anil third, when all the Bed So run were ecorcd, he tightened at other times nnd held the Bcaneaters at bay. Graney's Heroic Bun Jack Graney was the real hero of the pastime. He scored all the way from first on Smith's single by u-lng hi head and eves. Menosky threw the ball In from left field nnd it lnnded near the pitcher's box. No one being there to receive tho pellet and Graney taking cognizance of the fact sprinted homo with what proved to be the winning tally. , , llio Browns were never in the game with tho Yanks, being held to four safeties by Wnite Hoyt. twirling his best game of the season. Davis, who rtartod hurling for the St. Louisnns, was knocked out of the hox In tlie tlurd, while Kolp, who succeeded him, was i touched rather lively. After plajiug the kind of baseball in the first game that used to make the old A's a thing of beauty nnd a jov forever, Connie Mnck's 1021 outfit re versed itself in tho second game and split a twin bill with the Tigers. Eddie Rnmmcll, the handsome one. was on the mound in the first game, and lie displayed a brand of tight pitching that won liim the verdict. Whitcy Witt, who has found his batting 050 since depositing his luggage at Twentv -firt nnd Lehigh on lust Tuesday, was the main squeeze in tho first game. c hanged out a double in the ninth with Joe Dugnn perched on second thnt scored the winning run In all Whitcy had two safeties out of four trips to the plate. Excellent lidd ing hy Jimmy Dykes and Chick Gallo way had much to tlo with kt oping Tiger cleats from the pentagon as ten safeties were made off Hommell Ten of the visitors were left btrnnded on the bases. Ty Cobb Returns to Game The second contest saw the return of SInuarccr Tru Rajmond Cobb to the game for the first time since July . when he was spiked. He plated his old brand of baseball in the outfield nnd succeeded In Ktting two scrntoh hits out of five times nt hat. He failed to get the sphere out of the infield during the game, but his old tioetness of foot ennbled him to bent out two of his smabhes. Keefe was hit hard during his tenure on the mound, nnd young Frccmnu, late of tho Kalamazoo State Normal School, in his first appearance here, fared little better. The game wn featured bv two horn er from the bat of Harry Heilinann, the leading hitter in tho league, his four teenth nnd fifteenth this beiison. Siir geant, the former Buffalo ftar third sacker, in addition to plating bril liantly nt tho hot corner, nUo drove out n four-baser. 1 Whltoy Witt's throe safeties and, Paul Johnson's triple in the ninth, when ho acted as a pfnch-hltter, were tho I redeeming features of the Athletics' ' play. ! The White Sox lost another jester- ' dny, the Senators turning thp trick. i 1 to " The defeat gave the A's a half game gain 111 the race for .seventh place , The Phillies, with Bill Sodgewick on. the mound, were easy for the Cnrdi- ' nals yesterday. The former Washington , lad wns hit hard from the start, and with George Smith, who relieved him In seventh, gave out nine free passes. Cy Williams secured two of the five hits made oft Jesse Haines. Goldle Rapp got one of the others, n single that ran his string of hitting in con secutive games up to nineteen. Scott, of the Braves, won a pitching duel from Eppa Rlxey out In Clncy jesterdav, the final score reading 1! to 1 Th game was won tn tho ninth In another pitcher's battle, tho Dodgers conquered the Cubs 3 to 2, Cidore having tho better of Oheevei, AIN'T IT A 3AY.S IT 4 T-HC HOTTEST ioMTMMZl, If GTVS HY HOTTCA I ummcjr me eusr ficrcc- )i,,iXr hs'lu .shoot himju-ip VrfrJGvW- Vw-- -t. ,i,V)MJP -- . er--TjrrrT-- W ffHERersc& FRorir- ( MGRe S OsJlFftOM ) H-WJ OM"M-H- BOVM f (HARR-Y STAT0sJ--SY5 ) ODD MCINTVRE'S WJIffi- . LTTjIVL AlrVT IT A I'll HI.3 .SUPV6Rliv& IS 5HE' AnYS HBft HU3BMD V, xP7 I GTVFs-R-R AND I TERRIBLE-- -rJEARLY I AA3 OUST FAIP4TGD FHO(v iv)3tf(,& AND GLOrVfs-R-RtOUS ' (TV -s;- .J' ' ) afraid HB'Li. -aESTT7" ff WfA "sMj H5fer? WICCACO TAKES LEAD Ousts De Fraln From First Place In the Phlla. Manufacturers' League Wiccnco Screw and Machine Works Is In sole possession of firstplacc in the Philadelphia Manufacturers' Baseball League, by reason of Its G-to-2 victory over De Fraln Sand last evening nt Twenty-ninth nnd Somerset streets. Wiccnco hnd Its star battery Mroz nnd Nevlolis in the points, nnd the for mer wns In great shape and held De Frain to four hits and whiffed fifteen. Braddock and Miller were the De Frnin battery. From the showing made last night it looks as if Wiccaco is due to cop the second-half cliamponshlp of the league. MAX MAR6T0N IS BEATEN Local Golfer Loses to Donald Carr In Isham Cup Tournament .Manchester. Vt.. July 21). The fea ture of the first dav of match play for the Isltuin golf cup nt the Lkwnnok Count rj Club wns the defeat of Max well R. Marston. of Philadelphia, thrice a winner of the trophy in former jears, bj Donald Carr. of Ardsley. Marston wns not so bnd, but Carr was at the top of his game nnd when Marston missed a few putts late in the match if was just enough to give Carr a victory by 2 up and 1 to play. Bader Has Open Dates IMunnl I. Il.oler Club of AtlnnUr City M. op.'n iute tor nil flrM-c'ft '"am. of ferine f.ilr Buarnnten for thl fast attrac tion The club pla J'le.ixmtvU's on their I'nnie Int tonvirrow . i.n'l on Sunday tht mett tho ime club on Under' grounds Bader unnts a few nmes a from home, either Saturday. Sundnv or tullinht Addrers Jlert Newman S1'20 Hnuth lxty-eeenth street. Went t'hlladelphla or Chirlee I.entz, 20 South Florida avenue Atlantic City. Olivets Play Here Tomorrow The Heading Ulitp'y ho ha Ix-n play 'ntr all the bndlnc te itne upstate make their ni st appearance In this clt tomorrow a 'alnt Straubr.dge A flothler nt Slxt. third and 'alnut Rtreet? The visitors hae a wnnder fui pitcher in (Joas and Clault wll. ilo the recelln Ptrdv.rldi.-e ft Clothbr I1I d ltiil upoi (.nli'na or Himfhiw ith Aisle nr Hal.cy behind the ba. Field's Racing Report Doubted OhlriiRO, III.. ,!ul ,'fi. A nutil rht reiort th it Marsha. 1 Tle'd .s to take over tht rac Inu .stahlisiiment nf Sir In st tassel, at .Wrnnrkd Knulin I it the elore of the piesent raclnu season brought expreslnns nf drubt from Mr 1'ield s associates here todi Big Reduction in STRAWS i FiRESH lot, the latest finest quality, most dimensions. stylcs, tho fashionab'.o 95 $ c& $6, $7.50 and $9 Panama Hats, $1.85 and $2.85 m ms sin 1217 Market St. MEN! Made to $ 24 .50 Extra Trousers Included Every suiting was formerly much higher in price. Tomorrow you may tnke your choice from a great variety of patterns and get an extra pair of trousers with your suit. SPECIAL Uncalled-for Suits $ A limited number of suits, made to order, to be disposed of at less than extra trousers, every suit an TAILORS FOR MEN 104 South 8th St. km Store-Open Monday and Saturday Evenings ,.. GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7 What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAT, LEAGUE . Clob . Won Lost P.. Win lose 1'lttMnirgh 00 34 .038 .042 .0.12 New York B 34 .030 .034 .044 lloMon 02 S8 .578 .582 .571 llrookbn 4!) 40 .310 .nil .510 Jt., I.ouU 44 47 .484 .480 .478 (Monro 40 nt .40 .440 .43.1 ( Inrlnnatl . . . . 38 53 .418 .42 1 ,4)3 1'hlllleH 20 04 .280 .11)1 .780 AMEHICAV I.EAGUB .Clnb Won Ixist r.C. Win Ixine Cleveland 00 34 .838 .042 .032 New York 57 34 .020 .080 .010 Washington 31 4 .313 .320 .510 Detroit 47 40 .400 .403 .483 M I.ouU 41 SO .408 .474 .403 HoMqn ... 42 31 .432 .457 .447 Chlriiicn 40 54 .420 .432 .421 Athletics .. . . 30 37 .387 .304 .383 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL 1,UAGl'K St. I.ouls. Oi riillltcfi, 5. llrookKn. 3 llilcuito, 2, Iiostnn. 2 Clnrlnnntl. I. New York. Oi Httlurnh. 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletlrs 3: Detroit (first uaine). s. 2 (Neeond rsmsl. Detroit Ot Athletics. i icieinna. ot iiosion. 4. New York. Oi M. 1inls, 0. Waehlnctnn. 8i Cliioaco, B. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Mlln-nnltre, Oi IiulaTllle. 7. Minneapolis. 5i Toledo. 4. KaniuiN Clt)--Indlnnapolli rnln. liiners no scneniliea. E.XSTERN I.EAGCK New Haven, 10i Worcester, 4. Allmny. Ot Sprtnifleld, 4. Other cames, rain. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE IMilltles at Chicago. New ork nt Cincinnati. llrookbn at St. Louis lloston nt l'lttsburh. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit nt Philadelphia. .M. l.ouis nt evv lorK. ChlrtiEO nt Wnshlncton. Cleveland nt noston. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OF YESTERDAY Ilaltlmore. 10 Nrvnrk. 0. Rochester, 3 Htiffnto, 2. Other Karnes postponed Rnln, SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Rochester nt Toronto Iluffnlo nt Sjmctise. Jtrsey City nt Reading. Newark nt Ilaltlmore. STANDING OK THE CLUIJS w l, r c. w. l. r.c. Ilalllmnrn. 78 24 .705 Jersey Cy. 42 55 .433 llnfTaln . 30 44 .373 Newark . 43 58 ,420 Rochester 55 43 .501 Syraeiii., 42 57 .424 Toronto. . 01 40 .310 Headlnr. . 31 71 ,301 Hat Clothing Furnishing 1.951 iflk Extra Pair Pants With Every Suit Measure $ 29 .50 BARGAINS! 15 cost. Some have unusual bargain. and Up OFFER KILBANE $25,000 TO MEET PETE HERMAN Bantam Tltleholder Has Already Sig nified Intention to Meet Feather weight Champion New Orleans, July 2D. Promoter Al Pillsbury lias wired Johnny Kllbanc. featherweight champion, nn offer of 2r,000 to meet Pete Herman, bantam weight champion, lu a decision bout here next fall. Herman already has signified his willingness to meet Kil bnne. The promoter hopes to stage the bout here in rsovember, when the races open. Herman declared on his return here yesterday he was also ready to meet Joe Lynch again 1 the former cham pion wanted another bout. "I will be ready to defend my title within thirty days," Hermnn said. "No legitimate bantamweight is barred. Let it be Joe Lynch or any one. Lynch wns sportsmnnlilte about giving me a return match ; he can depend on my being just as sportsmnnlilte." Slsler to Play Tomorrow St. Louis. July 'JO. The suspenolon of George Slsler. ocr of the St. Louis Ilrovvna. will I lifted tomorrow. President Ilan John eon notified team nltlc als festerday Slsler was suspended nnd fined (30 for assaulting Umpire Hlldebrand las Saturday. Open Tonight 10,000 Largtit Men's & Boys' Clothing Store in Philadelphia 1019 r0Mwtrmm xmm jm MEM Wm?j0i e0 Wm Wl nr ffkflHHHV B w't HBv F I IK.''' -' 'V B 1 Store Orders Accepted V tit ), f V ff V 0 YANKS HA VE 'ENOUGH STARS TO COP FLAG Many Managers Have Failed League rennant to new lorn iroif liegulations Are Overlooked ny GRANTLAND RICE Tho Ixns Lano 'I fit o fon7. lona lane that knows no turning, Some one remarked, tcho teas no fake. "I'll say that fellow spoke a mouth' ful' Croons Colonel Til and Colonel Jnkc. From Yankee Jlallads. AS WR have no directory nt hand, It would he difficult to check tip tho names of mnnngcrfuwho have attempted to enrry the New York Yankees to the pcnlc in the Inst two dccndeM. Griffith, Stalling?, Chase, Chance, Wolverton, Donovan nnd HiircIiih nrc a ." them. Griff came closer tiinn any of the others, but couldn't tpiila make the grade. Whereupon the two highly wrought owners Colonels Jnkc Hup pert nnd Til Ilunston, decided to round up enough tnlcnt to win out, no mntter what happened. If the Yankees enn't win tills oenpon w don't nee just what they arc going to do iibout it. They hnvc enough tnlent scattered around to win a pennant nnd two additional, yards of ehcchecloth tossed in. There nre times when strategy and tactics fall nnd It Is just ns well to fall bnrk on old-fnshloned power ami raw. untamed force. The Ynnks of late have done very well with this ingredient. Per haps they have discovered that the time for "fighting 'cm clever" has passed.1 Via tho Regulations IX TUB recent open golf champion ship something like sixty entries were admitted after the final entry day had passed. At least one prominent golfer had his starting time switched after the draw. The only procedure in this case that will check all criticism Is to have the regulations In the ense followed strictly. Last fall In the nmnteur chnmplonshlp two well-known golfers kept their op ponents waiting something like nn hour. In the next championship tho limit should bo fifteen minutes unless the Into-nrriving contestant can submit a worthy excuse in writing. Keeping nn opponent wniting may he shrewd tac tics, but it isn't any port of sportsman ship, ns those guilty of such acts bally well know. Club Spirit WIII3X the season opened Pittsburgh's revised and re-edited Pirates were figured strong contenders for second place. Since thnt April dnte they have not only put forwnrd n better display of talent than many thought they owned, but they hnvc also proved ngnln the Another Making Even BiggerAssortments for Choice Summer Suits Actually Worth From $15.00 to $30.00 at There is more real comfort in these featherweight suits than any man can imagine. The best proof is the crowds t'hat buy them here every day. Just imagine, at these low prices you can choose from Palm Beach Silk Mohair Cool Cloths Crashes Summer Homespuns in snappy styles for young men, conser vative dressers nnd sports models. They nrc dressy nnd well tailored. Every man can be fitted whether he is tall or short, stout or slim, and ns for variety no store can equnl Mr. Hill's assortments. - 21 Market l ' m in Effort to Bring. American:-1 m rare value of club snlrlt nmt ...i,..,. : for the to I nt hnn 1 '"Slum They have been p'lnylng ball to . j tf"0. ..tt ...!""nbcr ; of their rlvnl ?iaJ ueni pinyjtig null to help kill nir . afternoon. Tim s.i,iih.. -." il.n .Mnrnnville was a rrentnr i ,."n.PblC even his admirer tlimi.i.i n ...''.. tDtt The Rabbit 1ms nor. "?'i :. ! ".' ". uauuit lias been a vital spark In Pirate machine-perhaps no m. ."sn1r.-bl,t "" cIo to the ui: IIIC 1 other the sam j ft any one could expect Comparing Two Stars SOME earnest searcher for .lmnni.lA.it tu...1. I on ua. i "i viiuii huh a lllloev -j . va nee, Possibly a bet to settla .5 Z "0";;wnt. to knowwhethe-rCani.. - iO n ooxer is as far advanced or n, .Li mft M. There In vnrv tin .x.. . ' M.u?. mi t i . " " mis Mile. I.englen is for more of i tionnl product. til uarpentiex is merely good The othtr ii uiiiiniiiiiiy excellent Cnfiientler as a heavyweight h.j uany weak spots. IIC isn't r , Jit T- lsp t especially powerful, he hn? nnl. nlr left and he isn't built to Vale I lot. Ho is a good long-range boxer bit not a great one, up and down the i'ffi As an inllghter he is only f0r "nH Against which Mile. I.enclen I. ik. nonpareil of her league, npenol, product with hardly a deficit thaTanl could hold against her. hat M. MTAXY nn entry has been called i quitter who merely hnd the too! RrnxA tn Rtnn nnri l ,. ,ftuwvt better start. 4 I Cotvrtoht, 1011. An Heart re.ervej NEW PLAYERS FOR DELAIR Jersey Club Slgna Trio of Stars; Hii Won Fifteen In a Row ; The Dclair. X. ,T. baseball tenm hil strengthened its infield this week witK the addition of three new players of prominence in Beck, Anderson and Krnvntz and they will make their first appoarnncc on Saturday, when PJ lisle, of South I'hilly. plays at Ddifr Owing to the necessity of maklnr some needed improvements to the homi field Manager Wright has decided b arrange four games away from home: Pelnlr has a string of fifteen success!! victories to Its credit. f , t nnriie v nnsty win n tch alt with the Secretary S. Lawless, Delalr, OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Better Values Than Ever IV. Saturday games and with tho addition of the new players the tenm expecti ta win many more games. Tenms wlshiat to bonk Delnlr should mminii.i..i! . Offered Before! Bie Shinmpnt Clothing Store m Philadelphia Street yW Open Evening J j &i .19 ' ? r ji ) t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers