t m - ..- ;T,'nvr7vfiaftf2"!' "i ' ""w 'VMHrmmvxaMxm rw jma TrwrmTjiK F" V-ir' )', 'J -m rf , r- i kh V . " Ml vv, ' . 1 ftrranmymmr " vf- ir'T V, v ; w .5 - -iV . ' -,.'', ' " fi- ; ; . "- ir .' ' 4 -A V it' V ; - ; EYEOTNQ- PUBLIC LEDGEErPHILAPELPHlA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921 Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, Wizard of the Racquet, Sparkles Before Forest Hills Tennis Gallery MILE. LENGLEN RANKS IN CLASS BY HERSELF Forest Hills Unanimously Agrees She Is Most Grace Jul Tennis Player That Ever Trod a Court HAS FIRST TEST TODAY Vortst Hills, N. Y., Aug. 10. Mile, (fazanne Lenglcn, of France, the dash In? woman lawn tennis champion of the world, ts all that the foreign critics bare ald she is. This black-haired iltnder French girl, who begins play this afternoon in the first round of the women's natlona'. doubles champion ghlp tournament on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis Club, of Forest nills, is as brilliant In her stroking nd court technique ns Tlldcn and Wil liams combined. Mile. Suianne and Samuel Hardy went through two practice sessions restcrday which lasted two hours. No accurate score was kept, Hardy de voting his attention mostly to serving ip balls for tho world's champion to tune up her strokes on, but Mile. I.cng len convinced that she is in n clam by herself ameng the women tennis play ers of the world. She not only hns every shot in the rame, but each oneof- these Is a pure tern of stroke yroductlon, and her foot work is flawleps. Overhead, off tho ground, half-volley or deep court Bmash, the vivacious Suzanne is In troth the wonder of tho couits. Tcue, she was making her strokes off shots that were set up for her largely, and it mav be that In actual competition today 'she will not execute returns with the same matchless form and grace that marked her play yesterday. A Remarhablo flayer The lact man s out, , iu v, ii Wht ,., lp , , shlb . Suzanne Jnglen ! i quite t! n "M rayroll who Is htltlng above three hun 'J2 "STMT'S Txvm mS '' ." "" " it because he is Ttry " m ,, hall, o levl" rXun- ? TUecX " liUo S ! mind when you see her play a soft itop-vnllej or drive a slashing fore hand from tho corner of deep court. She moves into the volleying position with he perfection of footwork of William M. Johnston, and finishes her points with the same characteristic overhand volley that marks the Call fornian's racquet work. Dances Tennis Mile. Lenglen dances tennis. She moves over a court with the grace and agility of n ballet innstcr. When she is preparing to serve a ball or to return one she takes n few quick little steps on the tips of her toe's, and when the game grows exciting she spins and whir's, she stands on one too with her other too thrust out at right angles to her body, she poises nnd she swnys ex actly as if she were on the stage in stead of on a grassy court. When she served she dnnced on the line, sho tripped gaily back and forth. And when she returned n ball she stood on one toe or whirled about or jumped into tho air with one leg horizontal, and alwajs sho pointed her toes, just as a ballet dancer does. You never sec her when her foot is not in a perfect danc ing position. If she never took ballet lessons then sho is a born ballet dancer, and the athletic world may have gullied a star by the loss to the dancing world of a premiere. It Is her whirl In the air that makes people gasp. Nothing like It has been wen over here. She actually leaps Hrnlght up about four feet from the ground and turns half round In the air with one too pointed toward the turf und the other ending n horizontal lint. This half spin Is marvellous, it it ho full of pep. And a quick eye or an instantaneous enmern discovers the fnct that Mile. Lenglen rolls her unite silk stockings down to her knees and further anchors them by cerise farters. Ah to the dnncing of this tennis mar Tel, M le. Lenglcn nays she has never tnkni a ballet lesson in her" life. She 1'ntei Ipisoiih of any kind, she halil. hrn giving an interview before tho games vxrp called. She wouldn't utlv hiiglish hi lesson, but talked with a nice hnglishwnman and thus guined a ffiM-iniitlng neeont and u remurkablc fluency i.f tho language. Ihe feature match or the day. be tween Mile. Lenglcn and Miss (liws, having been postponed until this after noon at 4:15 o'clock, the meeting be tween Mrs. Molla, Kjurstedt Mallory, the national champion, and Mrs. Mnr lon Zlnderstein Jessup, runner-up Inst year, nas (he main attraction jesterdny. Mrs. Mallory Our Best vA" s,llI'lll's ln almost 'v,,ry Instnnce, Mrs. Mallory proved once moro that 1e Is at present the grcntest of our woman pin) ers. Klin defeated Mrs. Jeup by a score of 7-.ri. 0-0. running through the last set with ense as sho Piled up her points by splendid place ments into every opening in Mrs. Jes up s court. Mrs. Mallory will meet Mile. Lenglcn tomorrow afternoon, in the second u. ',nn1 ,he mPctlng with Mrs. Mill 'fry should bring forth the greatest jomen s tennis ever Keen In this country. wA,ls.H -'ary K. Ilrownc, of Ciillforn'ii. o Is In the onnosite half tn Mile. AmerPa , Iine of ,cfcilso in lp ""A1 r"nd If the mnld of Frnneo niic " In overpowering both Miss Gohs 0D.nl, Mn1llorv' went through her Mr.7. """!" "snmst .mihs Mrentln :"'t"im. nr llimnln Win, .' . . "u"nio, wuiiout ever -"' vii-nnea. Th0 former national champion Hhoweil A ,H?,,,,,l?,,,Pr,PlnJ- jesterday than aaV1',?1 8'"rllit last week, and Tt hpr p,,I,,,s wt'r'' wo from In fullr . r'Tvlcp. co,,rt ,l,ieH ov beautl TOy angled volleying shots. T'Wen and Johnston Practice JoW?Jn nle "-,rnn TiTden nnd C- n M.ent "l,t "c of tho club- sonp I I ,l"l'i ' mn, no We being kent. Ilotl, nl..rn.,.i i n dn .US 0,r ?e"K '"'! shots, and Til- from Tu ' 1 "nvp '""J- reeovcri'd too ,'" '"V'0'1 of "tnleniH. Johnston, W'i true. l a"d 1,Uting very hanl Praeh? Un'en 'en plnjcd her second crowd .,J!n,,,Vh w,.th Hnr''-V' " ,l'" thot a, i ' K,very'")ly seemed to ugiru El'J! l'rM.,cl Slrl Is the most grace- atinoo..:.i . "."; 'V "" T WHO eer trod n rourl. Him i . i".1" 'alr'y lt over the ground e m "l "Iler H,I0IH- I(l describe fourth .. -- . n ,iu' ii vimvn nr rnn IS tlln mniit nnf ni..,n Al.. acterl tfr 7i l, ' ;.iir wj i-mir- iirize her footwork. MnYatln, . " '''"""I'lon created u the cl, M w,,ni K.l,e nm t from A loL ,?1""' l) ",n' J" ' nftemoo... to hS'JP? eoat "famine, reaching (0tmn n,,ol)Ht "'vi'red her InWllS 'SfchUf ?nd n brlllIu"t red bandana Mr Th. V..0." liouu'1 1"Lot liw black m I'imIS. r fcde "'Pho'raphers. still aauping mademoiMlla in action, Parley Voiis Francois? It's Pronounced Long-Ion Not ulncc Ma Cnrpentlcr first broke Into the nport columns of the pretw here have no many American tongues been twisted as they arc being twisted today by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. The same effect was estab lished some time ago when Vardon and Hay succumbed to the American of French descent 'Francis Otilmet. Various hare been the names ap plied to the woman tennis cham pion of the world. The proper pronounclatlon is Long-Ion and givo it a nasal twist. If this doesn't work properly, call her the French girl and let it go at that. WITT LEADS MACKS AT BATAT HOME Ha3 Hit Safely In Last Ten Games Made 32 Hits at Shibo Park ROMMELL THE IRON MAN "When it comes to hitting one of the good derbies must bo handed to Whitey Witt. The tow-haired lad who cavort.? in right field for Connie Mack's Ath letics Is the most consistent performer with the ash on the Shlbe lawn, and on other lawns, for the matter insistent batter, one of the moat ":''" J- tho.American I.eague. for llnth, n Cobb, or n Speaker, when It enmes to hitting nwny up with tho lead crs. but when It comes down to line points his bnttlng is ns opportune as any of the three stars mentioned. The Markmen pla.xed twenty games during their home stay nnd Witt lilt safely in all but two of them. He started off by hitting safely In eight straight games from the first day on his return. lie went ldtless in the next two. Including the second game of the double-header with the Yanks he has hit wifely In the last ten btraight games. In all since his return to the green sward at Twenty-first nnd Lehigh hitey hns slammed out thirty-two safe hits out of eighty-one times nt bat, an average close to four hundred. A look over the scorebook of the past home stand reveals the fact that Witt hit more opportunely tlinn any member of the Athletic team. A continuation of his present strenk will enable Witt to finish the senson with his best bat ting average in the majors. Tillle Walker's Homers Second to Witt in hatting Is Clar ence ("Tillle") Walker. The left fielder lind a streak of six straight at the start of the home stay and after mining In five games started another spurt tlint reached eight with Sntur day s double-header. During the home stuy Tillle smacked out five home rrfhs, bringing his total for the senbon up to eighteen, which gives him third place in tho American League rating, Ituth nnd Kenneth Williams, of St. Louis, having tho bulge on him. Wnlker has banged out twenty-live hits out of seventy-three times at bat. The records of the remainder of the Athletic tenm follow : I'erklns, 22 out of (M; Jimmy Djkes. 20 out of 71: Dugan. 10 out of fl," ; J. Walker. 10 out of 80; Welch, l,r gut of nil; Mc Cniin. 12 out of -IS; (inllowny, 11 out of 48; Johnson. 7 out of 2S ; Myntt, 4 out of 8; Keefe. 3 out of 10; Wolfe, 2 out of 2; Xnjlor, 2 out of 10; Grif fin. 2 out of 12; Itommel, 2 out of 15; Collins, 1 out of 1 ; Hasty, 1 out of "; Moore, 0 out of .1 ; Fireman, 0 out of 0, and Styles, 0 out of .'!. Tho home stay was not ns productive for the Athletics as Mack anticipated nfter his return home last month. They won six out of nineteen games nnd tied one. Detroit won three out of four ; Chicago, three straight ; St. Louis won two and lost the same number ; Cleve land did the snme thing, and the Yanks won three out of four The entire Mack pitching staff wit nessed the double-header out at Sidue Park yesterday when Harnshaw, of Straw bridge & Clothier, essayed the iron-man stunt after winning the first Stnme. Kdille Kommelt, ltoy Moore, Hob Hnsty and Slim Harris had n great time sitting in tho press box swapping tnlcw and kidding the semi-pro players. Har ris pressed the buttons 1. the press box that relay the balls, strikes and outs to the scoreboard and he enjojea Himself immensely ns,uiu tne youngsters around him. Hommcll dished out the information that he has lot more gnmes than anj twlrler In the two leagues. To date the Ilaltlmore lad has droiined seventeen games. He has ten to his credit and experts before the (.ensou i nds to wipe out a large portion of the deficit. Hommcll alho informed the scribes that ho has pitched in thirty -seven panics which gives him rank alongside of Tom Cnrrlgan. of Nativity, and Victor Keene, of llridesburg, who hold tho rec ord among the sandlotters for pitching gumes. Today is another open dnte for nearly all the clubs in the two major leagues. The only game In ltnn Johnson's cii cult Is out in Detroit where the Tigers meet the fast thine Drowns. In the Nation.nl the double-header at the l'hlllicH Park with the Pirates completes the schedule. Phils Surprise Giants Yesterdn) tho Phils handed the Giants a surprise party by defeating them right In their own home lot. Lee Mnmlmv .who is finding himself rapidly, had much the better or names in a Hurling duel. The Phils garnered thirteen hits off the Glnnts' star right-hander, while the best thu McGrnwites could mukc off Meudows was eight. The jild war horse. Kd. Konetchy, garnered four safeties, the second time within five da8 that he has had a qunrtet of blows in a game. He Mcured thnt number up in Huston the latter part of the week. Walker, with one hit, had much the better of Irish Meusel, who was traded to tho Giants for the youngster and Henllue. In the batting duel, the former right fielder getting a zero for his ef forts. Old Jack Miller, fifteen enrs yo'ing In major league baseball, celebrated his return to the game after a six weeks' absence by slamming the horsehlde for three safeties. He plajed second bane. The defeat of the Giants dropped them back another half game In their race with the Pirates. A few more defeats while the IMrates are, winning nnd the Qlauta will bo ready for tho shelf, 1 O SENSATIONAL SUZANNE B ; ''wn "TTlWiriW Hi ' "& SUZANNE MEEIS IHDUAjN DEBUT Mile. Lenglen Plays Her First Tennis Match Here Against Mrs. Mallory MISS GOSS, ILL, DEFAULTS Forest Hills. N. T., Aug. 10. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen's first tennis match on American court will be plnved this afternoon ngnlnst Mrs. Molla IJjurstcdt Mallory, present United States title holder. Under the original program M'le. Lenglen was to hnve plaed Miss rjlcn nor Goss, of New York. Mls (Joss, however, announced during the forenoon her default to Mile. Lcngicn due to Ill ness. As the French woman wns one round behind the field In the tournament, Miss (Joss' defnult advnnces ner to the second round and the druw brings her against Mrs. Mallory. This match, which will undoubtedly be ono of the features of the thirty fourth nnnunl tnurnnment for the wom en's championship, couples the unde feated champion of nil Europe and the leading woman plnjer in America. Miss Phllls Walsh, the Philadelphia girl, will appear in the doubles mutch against Mile. Siunnne. Miss Walsh will be paired with Miss Margaret Grove. Mile. Lemden will nlnv with Mrs. Mai- W0T.Z; me wora oi .miss .iinry iv. nrowne, former chnmpiou, will be watched engerly today, when she meets Mrs. de Forest Candee. Yesterday Miss Prowno eliminated Miss Ilrcuda Hed strom, of Itiiffnlo. In two sets, but this mntch wns K-nrcely a tort of lier form, for she was n.t extended at the height of her game at any time. Miss Itrownc is looked upon as one of America's hopes of keeping the title on this side of the Atlantic. With Mrs. May Sut ton Ilundy. she came out of retirement solely for this purpose. One of the first upsets of tho tourney came In the straight set victory of Miss Leslie Hancroft. of lloston, over JIli-s Mnrlo Wagner, former New York Slate chnmpion, jesterday. Tho scores were 0-7. 7-r. In both sets Miss Unncroft proved her courage b.v- coming up from Helium nt .t-.'i anil J-r, respectively. Miss Unncroft will oppose Mrs. IJen Jnmin E. Cole this afternoon. Four Phllade'phla women advanced yesterday. They aro Mrs. Gilbert Har vey, who eliminated Miss Katherlne O'Kmirke. of Grent Neck, 0-0, 41.(1 ; Miss Phjllls Walsh, who defeated Mrs. Paul Martin, of New York, 0-1, (1-1; Mrs. M. M. Willard, who beat Mrs. N. W. Nllcs, Ilostnn, O-H, 0-S. 8-0. nnd Miss D. N. Seal, who triumphed over Miss Alice llnynrd, Short Hills, 0-2. 0-1. Mrs. M. H. Huff was the onlv Phlln delphlau to lose esterday. Sho was beaten !v Mrs. h. Hnymond, of Now York, after a thrilling bntt'e. The scores were l.t-ii, 0- Boots and Saddle The Saranae Handicap, nt one mile, for three-cnr-o!ds, lirings togeUicr Inchcnpe. Idle Dell, Ilehne Yourself, lilt of White, Muskallonge and otherb of the best of the j ear's turf lights. Although the distance suits Mel Dell, which also is favored by the weights, Behave Yourself, winner of tho Ken tucky Derby, should dispose of the field, bearing in mind nlwnjs that if Inchcape is really in good form he should be considered the best of the Held. On a fast track the guess us to the finish Is llehave Yourself, Idle Dell, Inchcnpe. Horses which seem best In other races are: First Jyntee, Thimble, Turn about; second Musknllonge, Donna poiinii, Klrklevlngton; third Swift Grass. Wltchwarlt. Jnnku ; fifth Snap Dragon II, Pickwick, (lath; sixth Hoso Hill, Exterminate, Doloies. Owner from arlnu imrls of th country will huc rhHnce to atrenitthen tholr thlfi on Aueuat 20. when the Tliorniuhtireil Haifa Comrany Mill fell In the naitduek at the Haratnua trck ft numl.er of useful hore. In tho lot nr Fair Oaln. Mercury ami Cluel Ph. from the MrlnK uf JiiHcph i: Wide ner. Htar Court I'ahaiilia, Aruimhoe FrUlet anil Hiwrt t'hlef. from the stable of v It foe and II K. Knapp, " Threr-jrHr-ohU will hold the limelight thla week at SnnitoBa, for the rlcheet of the numernua apeclala to bo offered la the hli. torlo Traera, a tnlle-and-a-iiuartor teat for raura of that ue. with a value of t IS nun This lll he decided on Naturilay. Ln,i i, promlea tn trine out the leadera of that niie dllalon I'rudeiy tlu filly lumln.ri from the II I Whitney alal.le. ,1a rea?dld aa a, certain atnrter, nnd once moro ahn win endeavor to lirovo her auwrlorlty over the colts o( her e. Iler two vlctorl.a hart hould key hor up to ton form. mt "nil aioolns tour be much neodtd on aatarday Scraps About Scrappers Kid rieebe, veteran of more than flOO bat tles, will meet Joe Hrown ln on of the bonis on tonlBht'a prosram In conjunction with the carnival under the auaplcea of the St. Aloyslus' Church. I'ete Malone va Al Thompion and Tete (loldea va. Frank Mar turano nro other numbera. Harry Kid Ilrown. of South Philadelphia. Is about to become a llem-dlct Tho Kid Plans to be married eome time this fall Ilia next bcut will be with OeorRe Chaney on the same prosram August i'4 at the Phils" Park with Iw Tendler vs Sailor Prledm in. Johnny Dundee a. Joe Tlplltz and Charley Ledoux a. Danny V "er. Joe Tlrndler. southpaw fl eight, will box under the name of Joey Wallncc In the future. He Is a brother of Patsy Wallace, and Joey has had quite a number of matches. He Is ruKKcd and a sroo.l puncher. Morrlo Lux. of Kansas City, will be escorfd East this season by I.irney I.lchten steln, of Chicago. I.ux la a welterweluht and ho Is matched to meet Marty Summers In New York September 14. IMn Ilodte has been rematched with Jack Jones for a ten-rounder at Scranton Thurs day nlitht In the semi-final to a match be tween Frankle rarmer and Kddle Walsh. Jack Palmer, who trained with Lew Tendler. mav meet Jack Hrlttnn at York, Pa., fippterrtber 2fl Negotiations for thla bout now are on by the York promoter. FrrdAV llnnlon. of Wlldwood, N. J . Is to Invade Philadelphia next fall for bouts with featherweights. Johnny O'Neill ts his man ager. Tommy O'Toole, of West Phllly. wilt ap pear In the wind-up at the Cambria Club Friday night. His opponent will be Jimmy Ilrown, of Trenton. Other bouts: Andy Hums vs Eddie Cavanaugh. IlatUlnr .Sny der a. Duddy Ryan. Johnny Uoce va Young Dlgglns and Jack Hose vs. Tommy Hanlon. Palsy rtennlon will be elected magistrate on the Republican ticket next Tuesday at the primary election here If the fans and moil Interested In the boxing game can help It In his day Reardon alwas was a favorite aa a boxer and commanded a big following from Nlcetown. Willie KdwnrtU Is out with a challenge to Juhnnv Kllhane on behalf of Otto O'Keefe. D'Keefe will make 120 pounds for the -hamp, writes Willie Joe Nelson Is awaiting word about matches with Hobby Djeon, Abe Friedman und Young Montroal In the New England. Al Vnno, local bantam, now living In New York Is training with Charley ldoux and Joe Dillon at Manhaasot, I,. I Vano wants tu meet Rattling Murray or Patsy Wallacf. Dee Ilrown. who haa been dlachargad from the United states Army and who held the lightweight title of Fort F.than Allen. Vt, Is In Philadelphia, anxious for 133-pound matches. Jimmy Willis Is back under the manage ment of John Sannlnl, Jr., and wants to meet Little Jeff. Amateur Sports . Northneat Troa have several open dates rnr all home clubs. J. Hooer. Telephone v "luiiiuia iii.. Vulen Juniors would like to arrange games "Ith all fourteen to nlxteen ear old nlnea I. Tobln, .1.117 Aapen t Ace . ('., a faat sccond-claai traveling V",,",1'.,"8? eral open dates. I. Huckman. HUH llarlng atreet M.r.r.l.P'n"''" "tare hae reorganized and would like to hear from all flmt-claai tratal ln 'CH"'"' T. Sexton. 2710 Hmedley terrace M. Ieter'a A. C. has open datea for all flret-claaa home teama. K llambow. 081 North Fifth street. Illiirkstpne. Jra.. a fourteen-elxteen-year-old nlno, Is without a game for Mindav Au gust 'Jl. Any team of Its on calibre plajlntr at hnino or away wishing to schedule this at traction, address SI. Illender. (Jutl Morris street Jinx A. A would like to h.ar from all thirteen to fifteen jear old teama with grounds. Q. O'llrlen, '.'134 South laamlnger street Uracil A. A., a erml-pro trailing team, uanta games J. H. Dalley, 710 Uelgrade street lirnilne dlants, a first-class colored team wants Fames away, N. T. Turuln i""A Ludlow street. Irudenllal W. has August 20 open for any first-class home team. A. Tlark Tele phone Garfield 1)720. Medl.i A. A., would like to hear from all s.ml pro teams' with grounds 11 Weber Mi'l North Twentieth street A'llmrn l'roa would tike to heir from all Urn e' homo teams. A I.andls Tele. Phone Diamond 61181. 1920 STUTZ TOURING CAR New cord Urea, excellent condition onli driien Klxty-fnur hundred mllei, offered for quick sale, no reasonable offer retined 1'hone Mr. ilobray. Spruce 770. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION TO THIS Grand Circuit Meeting AT BELMONT DRIVING PARK AUGUST 16-17-18-19-20 Htuke l.trnta and Purse Itures Km ti IMy (irnrriil Admission, !,flo. Including Tax Itacrs Mart " Iiu,ih,.B ",",1, TThne NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK ... IH'''K-IIKA1KU TOIMY PHILLIES vs. PITTSBURGH riltST (IAMI! AT 1 180 l HKATH AT OIMIIKI.S' AMI Hl'AI.III.Nfl'H CAMI.UIA (ll'K.N AIU ARKNV MLLE. LENGLEN The sparkling French maid whose tennis, wlttliery has given her worldwide fame, will make her American competitive debut ngnlnst Mrs. Molla IJJurtItK Mallory, United States champion, this after noon " International Dioto PAY $12,500 FORJ. P. JONES Bring Top Price at Xalapa Farm Sale at Saratoga Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Aug. 10. Twenty-four thoroughbreds in trninlng from the Xalapa Farm, which is owned by H. '. Sims, of Lexington, Ky.. brought $80,5.")0 nt auction hero last night. The top price was paid for John Paul Jones. This three-year-old bay colt, by Tracery out of Monotn, 3d, went to W. II. Howe, after spirited bidding, for $12,r00. IMgnr Allan Poc, n bay gelding by Imported Mc!eo and Wnltha. wns second on the list. He was bought by S. C. Hlldreth. for the Hancocns Stable, for $11,000. Despair brought the third highest price, T. E. Crist paying $8000 for him. Panama Joe Gana Stopa Hertz Jersey City. Aug. 10 Panama Joe Oana added the name of Carl Herts, of Jersey City to his Hat of victims at the open-air nrena of the Armory A, A. here, dans won by a knockout In the alxth aeaslon when Hertz's handlers tossed a soggy sponge into the ring In token of defeat. The bout waa acheduled for twelve rounds. John K. Madden and Montfort Jones am reported to have paid 190.000 to Commander Ross for Sir Rarton. R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Wlniton-Salam, N. C. 3 LOOK AI 'EM GO! SEE H CLIMB! Say, Ain't That Protty? Went That Last Quarter in 31 y2. Sit Down, Harold! THEY'RE OFF AT BELMONT Today's Card nulls Head, 2:14 class trot, stake. $200. The Mathews, 2:10 trot, stake $1000. The Directors, 2:15 trot, stake $1000. 2:12 class pace, purse IJ.IOO. Thcy'ro off! Look nt 'em tear around thnt upper turnl Hojb. see thot Jeanette Itonkln filly climb on tho outside there! Ain't thnt pretty? Stepped that first quarter In 31. Sit down in your scat, Har old ; how do you think I can see 1 The fifth annual Orand Circuit meet ing ln Philadelphia is on, and If some of the well-known records thnt have been hung up this year nren't knocked Into n cocked hat before the sun sets Friday night then Washington didn't cross the Delaware and Hip Van Winkle didn't tnke n nap. Sultans, kings nnd queens of the turf, your in Philadelphia. Throw your wickedest hoof and wlgglo your meanest rein ! Four races in which thirty-two horses ore entered is the program for this afternoon. Fast nngs, crack teamsters, A-l officials in the judges' stand nro some of the essentials that should und will make the afternoon's entertainment nil to the niustaid. The Hulls Ilcnd. for 2.14 class trot ters for n purse of $2.il(), Is. of course, the feature event on the card today. P veti ponies nro .lnted for the word Jeanette Hankln, that sterling filly which l.on McDonald bundles the lines over, is the fnvorite. If she does not break a leg, she should win. Hut Hlldn Fletcher, with Cox up. nntl Main Lick, owned by W. S. Harlan, of Iockhnrt, Ala., must not be overlooked. They will mnde it lntceating every inch of the way. The 2:10 trot has a field of eight entries, und they are all good ones. From our sent In the barnyard it looks like Janes the (Jrent, rrom the Laurel Hall Farm. Fred lMman's Favonian. if he stnys down on the ground, will always oe a strong contender and may upset the old dumpcart. Then there Is Peter Daw, Tommy Murphy's gray geldln?. to be reckoned with. In the Directory' 2:17 class trot, it is just as easy to name a winner n ml vnnce as it is to tell what the outcome of the fifty-fifty ticket In Philadelphia will be. Eleven will get the word. They are all owned in Pennsylvania. We ask to bo excused when it comes to handing out ndvunccd dope on this race. Take jonr pick. Last but not least Is the 2:13 pare. Six entries will face the starter. On form Haby Doll, which will be piloted by W. II. Flemming. the Headvllle relnsmnn, should take the others in tow. She hns been known, however, on a number of well-known occnslons to be towed, nnd this may be the case today If she runs out of gas at the three-quarters. 1 i W llifSII 11 irT Vbuve Struck it Right ' when you Light a CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They're smooth and mellow-mild. And there's NO CIGARETTY AFTERTASTE. We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it's possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. That's why Camels are THE QUALITY CIGARETTE. Camel Leonard Invited for Friedman-Tendler Bout Denny Leonard has been officially Invited to attend the bout between Lew Tendler nnd Sailor Friedman, two contenders for tho lightweight crown, nt the Phillies Hall Park to morrow night n week. The Invltu tion was In the form of n telegram from Hermnn Taylor, who with Hobby Ounnis is promoting the show. In his wire Taylor also sug gested that Leonard bring with him an X-ray plcturo of his left hand to prove to tho fans whether he hurt his thumb nnd did not run nut of tho match with Tendler, as 4iiim been intlmnted in boxing circles here. If the champion consents to come over, Tnyhsjr says he will re serve a seat for Leonard at the ring side so thnt Ilcnny may see not only Tendler and Friedman, but ulso Dundee, n third contender for his crown, In nctiou. GOLF BODY ADMITS FREE LINKS CLUB Lincoln Park Organization, of Chicago, Taken Into Na tional Association DUE TO GARDNER'S EFFORTS Chicago, Aug. 10. A stcn that may lead to the entrnnce of scores of young golfers to the championships of the United States Coif Association has been tnken in ndinlttlug to membership the Lincoln Park f'.olf flub of Chicngo, one of the few public links club to be ad mitted. The Western Coif AsMKintlon long hns hud ninny public course clubs ns members nnd -ome of the public players hnve made excellent showings In chain- Fionships. Ulehn-d Dockenknmp. of St. ouis, for example, wns runner-up two years ago to I lurry Legg for the West ern amateur title. It wns Inreelv through Robert A. fiardner. of Chicago, a director of th' U. S. d. A., that the Lincoln Park Club, which boasts only a nine-hour links, wns taken as n member. (!nrd ner. who hns twice won the national nmnteur title, has worked for sometime to obtain the entrance Into champion ships of some of tho clever plajcrs pro duced on park courses. Chick l'vnns. present nntlonnl chnm pion, played his first tournament golf on the public courst, nt Jnckson Pnrk. Nenrly all of the many excellent totirnn ment plnyers of St. Loulu have been developed on the links in Forest Pnrk, a free course, while championships of nr mean caliber have been held on the pub lic links In New York. Snn Francibco, Chicngo and other cities. Jock Malone Released From Jail St. rant. Au. 11 Jock Malone St Paul pug.llat, held In Jail alnie Frldav nn a warrant charging puaeeMnn of atnlen au tomobllov was released today Malone con vinced the police that he was Innocent Malone. who was barred by the Ptate R ix Ing Commtielon from fighting In Mlnneanta pi-rdlng outcome of the rhirgee automatic ally Is relnatated to good atandlnc. "V My CHANEY BIDS FOR JUNIOR LAURELS Sam Harris Will Mako Effort to Havo George Annex 130 Pound Title DUNDEE STRONGEST RIVAL Uy LOUIS H. JAFFK Samuel Harris, the little man from Baltimore, is big on optimism. Also Sammy hns ideas pugillstically nil his own In bringing his boxers into the llmeglnre. It will be remembered that Harris mndc Johnny Coulon n $1000 present ln cash for the match ln which Klil Williams wou tho bantam title. Hecently Hnrris agreed to let Danny Frush box Johnny Kllhane in a cham pionship mntch only for training ex penses, n paltry 2500. And now Sam Is figuring on going after the junior ligiitw eight title for Ceorge Chancy. Hnrris npparcntly isn't worrying much nbout Frush's chances of copping the crown from tho gray-tinged locks of the venerable Kll banc. He evidently Is taking It for granted that his protege Is the feather weight chomp, with the exception of the referee's decision. Henco Hnrris In preparing his cam paign to bring Chnncy Into the 130 pound chnmpionshlp. There aro a number of usplrnnts for thin open title. A few of them already have elected themselves to tho crown, but It doesn't mean am thine. It u nn tn .. ,... to come ulong nnd knock these various pretenders for a couple of goals, and then there won't be nnything to It. Harris believes Chnnoy Is the fellow who run wallop himself into the cham pionship. Hams' idea Is not to claim the Junior lightweight title for Chancy. It Is his plan to have Chaney detach any ono who hns coupled himself with thnt dia dem. Sam isn't picking (Seorge's oppo nents. All thnt he desires Is to havo promoters match Chancy with the am bitious fist (lingers who are announcing themselves ns king of the HI0-pounders. As to the weight, Harris stntes that t haney can prove himself within tho limit whenever the occasion arises, ttcoree bns nevpp mitnm.1 i. ...- weighing more than 133 pounds, ringside and nt 2 o'clock Sain believes the HnHl- mire Kooi-Kerout wouiil be nt least a pound under the 130 mark. 'Johnny Dundee. I think. Is Chnney's most dangerous rival for the junior lightweight title. ' is n statement from Harris 'The New Yorker hns out pointed Chaney in a few short bouts and the chances are that Dundee could re pent in six or eight round matches, but in a contest of twelve or fifteen rounds I nm willing to bet the family Jewels thnt my George can stop the Scotch "Chnney came mighty near knock ing out Dundee In a ten-round mntch in, Hoston. He punched him out of tho ring in one of the latter rounds nnd lintl h in on tho ropes, dizzy nnd acting kld dlsh when the final bell sounded -ii. 'r'v i?'PK .,0. htl,rt '"Wintlons with lev Hicknrd to put on a fiftecn riiunder between Dundee nnd Chnney at 1.10 pounds, to weigh in nt 2 o'clock some time this fall, nnd If he dcslroi the Mad son Square (Jnrden promoter may bill It as a 'junior championship' bat- I'Hrkr Tenia mads a good Impresalon .... his profea.lonal d.but In the ring At the I Elev" Street Arena. VI y ' 1 .! 1.1 . W; i A f A wkjn- v. ftj.rlth r ,-. j j ,'iai..) ..,, ,y t,t . '. ,U.', wV, V y; - t i-. ,v j i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers