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20.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, vfeDNESDAY, JUNJE 7, 1922'
Selar Plexus Punch by Lew Tendler Scores Knockout Against Bebby Barrett in Sixth Roun
Wt ;C
W mn-irr-r nn Timrn nT-kS1lr
mBAKKEi I IJM dlAin;
aiu. .
FOUL NOT ALLO WED
'Southpaw Outclasses Game Opponent Frem Cliften
Heights and Ends Battle With Left te Stomach.
Recerd Crowd Witnesses the Contest
By R0I1ERT W. MAXWKLI,
Fpert Editor F.rrnlnc TuMIc Lrdilfr
BOBBY nARRKXT mm defeated by Lew Tendler nt the Plilllles' ball park
iest night. He win knerkeil down nenr the end of the sixth round and
Was Hnt en his bark nt the count of elclit when the bell rang.
A left te the pit of the Memnrli ns the flnMiltic; blew. Barrett fell as
ftf shot and lay there In a crumpled heap while Referee Tayler counted ever
hi prostrate form.
' When the bell clanged ending the round .Jimmy Dougherty nnd Dan Mc
'aSetrlck jumped Inte the ring. Instead of helping the boy te hi corner, they
claimed n foul, but It wm net allowed.
'In the records Tendler will be credited with u knockout.
The finish wnn very spectacular. When Barrett dropped and was en the
foer at the bell nn excited man leaped Inte the ring and tried te hit Tendler.
It was said te be Bebby Barrett's father, but he was taken out before any
damage was done. This finale brought at least twenty policemen into the
Tin, and they were still there when the bell clanged for the beginning of
Ibe seventh round.
Barrett was In no shape te continue and Tendler, waiting a short time,
left the ring. Barrett was taken te hl corner and In n few minutes walked
te his dressing room. The mob scene lasted less than a minute, but till
crowd stuck around for half an hour te ee what else there was te be seen.
Barrett was examined by the club physician while he was prone en the
fleer nnd Tendler was cleared of all blame. The blew was a fair one.
"It was n left te the pit of the stomach," said Referee Herman Tayler
fter the battle. "There wasn't even the slightest semblance of n foul. Bar-
Wtt was knocked out."
f.4T teems te settle oil arguments.
tf
The referee didn't tee it and
the physician iche examined Itarrett alie fatted te sec any signs
of a foal bleic.
Tendler Outclassed Barrett Frem the Start
FWAS a very uneven battle, but the end came unexpectedly. Tendler,
with his vears of experience nnd ring generalship behind him. was tee
much for the twenty-year-old boy. who had nothing but a wicked right-'
kand punch, wonderful courage and the heart of a lien. Bebby knew nothing
of science. He just waded In nnd fought nnd he gave everything he had.
Still there were many who believed Tendler could net put nwny the
rigged red-headed youth from Cliften Heights. He had taken everything Lew
handed out for five rounds nnd was beginning te Inflict some punishment
Ilnuelf. His wild swings became less frequent and Tendler was stepping them
.With his head nnd body.
In the sixth round Tendler appeared tired. ( rltlcs at ringside said he
had punched himself out. Lew started as he did in every round with n right
Jab te the face. Barrett had been tasting this blew throughout the battle nnd
his nee wns bleeding and bl left eye was almost closed.
But the jnb niennt nothing te him. He tried te counter with his left,
but Tendler blocked the blew. Lew followed with another right nnd quickly
crossed his left te the jaw. Bebby fell Inte n clinch nnd, after the break,
aimed, a right swing at Tendler's head, but Lew ducked just In time. They
clinched again and both exchanged body blows, Barrett apparently having
the better of It. ,.,,,.,,
Bebby swung his right again, but his gleyc wns open nnd the blew landed
en. the southpaw's neck. He tried it again nnd his glove just grazed Ten
41er's face.
, Barrett stumbled into a clinch nnd the boxers worked ever te a neutral
corner. They broke and Tendler huddenly saw the opening he had been
malting, for. Barrett's body was unprotected, and quick as a flash Lew
launched his left.
The blew did net travel mere than a feet and it lunded in the pit of the
stomach.
BARRETT dropped as if that.
MJ tcau and he tell in a heap.
He didn't stagger. His knees gave
Frem a u-illing, courageous fighting
machine he teas changed te a quivering, beaten man by one punch.
It teas the only knock-detrn of the bout.
x Barrett's Only Chance Was te Win by a K. O.
BARRETT did nil thnt was expected of him and the result should net ruin
his career. He is young, hns many years before him and the experience
f last night never will be forgotten. He learned that a scientific boxer enn
defeat a raw. Inexperienced heavy hitter just as was expected.
.When the boys started the first round It was easily seen that Barrett's
tnly chance was te win by n one-punch knockout. They bhaped up like n
well-trained ruce horse against a slew, flat-footed steed accustomed te drag
ging heavy trucks. Tendler wns en his tees, was In nnd out, tied his opponent
Inte knots and was master of the situation at all times.
Barrett was awkward, shambled around with his long legs apart, could
net avoid the tantalizing right jab. inflicted little punishment himself and
became just a chopping block. His face was all smeared with bleed from the
first round and it looked several times as If the bout would have te be stepped.
It looked as If it would be nil ever in the first. Tendler, who was very
merveus before the bell, leaped from his corner and started te work his right
Jab. He just kept It In Barrett's face and Bebby was unable te de anything
but remain en the defensive. He held his glove te his face, but Lew punched
around It.
His left eye started te close and bleed streamed from his nose. Lew
kent away from the right hand, launching his attack from Bebby's left side.
Suddenly Lew snot nis lett te tue ttoey and uarrett tell forward Inte a
llnch. Anether punch te the same spot almost doubled him up. Bebby,
however, broke out of the clinch und landed a right te the neck.
HE L
kn
rounds,
LOOKED tired at the end
ockeut
and seemed te be all ready for a
Few believed the bout treuld go mere than three
VW
m
S
Bebby Bothered by Persistent Right Jab
BARRETT countered with a left jab after running Inte that persistent
Tendler right in the second. He swung with his right, but Lew wasn't
there. Bebby, annoyed because he could net hit his elusive opponent, snarled
through bis bloody lips and shnmbled toward him. bent en inflicting great
bodily harm. He rushed and for a time Lew was en the defensive. This
-brought cheers from the crowd, for Barrett was the sentimental favorite.
Barrett's blows, when they landed, were net solid nnd did no damage.
It wns easily seen that Barrett was net nfrald of Tendler. He figured
that the light taps would continue until he connected with his right and
tent his fee te the mat for the long count. He was looking for that oppor
tunity, but could net find it because Tendler kept his gloves in his face. He
tried hard in the third and walked wearily te his corner.
Between rounds he was sponged off and advised by Jimmy Dougherty.
Jimmy talked the entire minute and Barrett nodded understanding. He
walked out of his corner and steed there straddle-legged, waring his right fist
'Menacingly. Tendler ignored It nnd landed two right jabs In succession.
t Bebby's nose started te bleed again nnd Lew kept en pecking away. He
punched until he was arm weary and hnally went en the defensive.
iTne only excitement came wncn neieree 'layier stummed and almost fell.
In the fifth round Tendler opened with n right te the body and a stiff
.A A L J.m II. .llnft.l n(,k IU int KH.l T) A.. I I . ..
A!ama. started te mix things up. Tendler easily stepped out of danger.
l- xmrreu lunuvu n riK'ii in iur jiruu uuu hip rrenu rucrreu, iioeoy seemed
'Jiff ,W m improving or xeneier grew ureu or nitting mm. At any rate. h
fckV . jCUften Heights boy carried the attack te his opponent and was ery popular
tthe bell.
"' Then came the sixth and the real excitement. Few of the spectators
saw the knockout blew, It wus delivered se quickly.
ALL they taw teat the crumpled heap en the fleer, the sudden dash
of a man into the ring, the police and the exits.
France and Dreney in Popular Beut
,P THE preliminaries, the best bout by far was between Earl France and
,'V Tim Dreney. If there ever were two fighting gentlemen, these boys
a-j't ' auallfy. They did as much damage as possible te each ether, but In such a
fcwfy A'itct, courteous way that the crowd cheered both of them. It was such a re
j,jagctable quarrel that Dec ditch," the referee, did net have te lay his hands
EWtImm referee.
&'$W , Franca was entitled te the honors nt the end. He landed mere blows,
T'fcfiBjNai en the aggressive and would have stepped a less rugged opponent.
,'."? n direct contrast te this was the affair between Jee Jacksen and Phil
'.V.XaDlan. of New Yerk. It was as gentle as n nrlvate feud In th P.himcn
(t; Tstsckyards or a social event te determine the championship of Pier 8. They
wVjijii everything but bite, Jacksen being the worst offender.
j?; "'-W Kaplan wen the verdict and this pleased the crowd.
t' "n il?f Oeerga Cbaney and Allle Nnck, of New Yerk, appeared in the opening
llWt Geerge evidently had a date and was anxious te keep it. for he didn't
Mrarr leaf. He finished Nack as quickly m possible.,
Jff.iil:?)fri. . ...
fmftng ever e granvstana tenre nucm hum minting
mszm
THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY
TJEWY fOUR TfeAM PUNED WE TOlRDWARD SEBS"OW THEIR OwW
MOME CROWDS AMD YOUft M rttT W WW WK OJBSW ,
MS 1UAN WE NEW YORK YANKS 4M OU HA SOTTCn off 16 A &G
LEAP AND SVERY THlN LOOKED All MKYDORV
tm " flJJBW
VUHEN.IUTHE LASTWAireFflF WINTrl.TflE OTHER T&AM CAMS Tt
Bat three rws behind -mp evEtfuy rw& a$
.,. ui we'iiD T75.C OflrAtfPft SPClNT AMD STEAB Fan. THE
&ECOMII0UT 3uT W-OvJRTlTWER BLEWUPAUTTtEINFlEa
CRACKED 4HV WE BASES WfcKb HLLfcV
.'
A. fP'' -r-JJf'f"
"smiHtliEJ'JlpL '
sitf:
AMD YOU WAS LlVIJfUPT& YOUR MWE OF FLY PAPER BlLL"?u5H
the wit Stuck Tb your, glove if you set ydukhwdsem it.and
EWKN IF THEIR OUT FIELD WAS LIKE A "BATTLEFIELD full OF
SUCH HOLES AMPTVtPUS,rJOTrllMff COT BY OR OVER W
t
3
-
THEN THEIR SLOWER STEPPED UPAWD SMACED A LOMfr
PLY OUT YOUR WAY AMD YOUChASED AiRwTNALLVftT
UNDER AMD JUST AS IT LIT IN Yeuft. MlT.T,3y tSTfepPED
INTO ONE OF TH0$t? HOLES -MUFFED THE BALL.AND IT
Celled Fer a home Run auP we old bail game went
BLOOEY
r)U rJIGUT !
BLACK .GLACK
Nt(?MT
COM6 06WM
AMDCOVEIL
,- d ML
l.l It f --.r.U ...
OwAViW-
SERVICE ATHLETES
ON Wa MEET
Army, Navy and Marine Cerps
te Compete in Annual
Legien Games
RACING SPOTLIGHT
COLLEGE STARS ENTERED
Ceimttaht, i'jti, lu 1'ulltc Ledger Cemvanv
BRUGY
BREAK
AS MACKMEN LOS
E
Hasty and Yarrlsen Walloped
Unmercifully in Tigertown.
Johnsten Gets Three
MEUSEL HITS A HOME RUN
Runs Scored for Week
In Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I S M T W T F 8T1
Bosten 0 7 113
Chirnjtn .... 0 0
New Yerk .. 5 5
Cincinnati . . , 5 5
nroeklyn ... 4 4
St. Leuis... 0 2 2
Phillies .... 0
Pittsburgh . . 1 0
ABOUT the only thing of importance
from out of the West, where our
Athletics started their tour estcrday
with the Detroit Ttecrs. wn the Intro
duction of Frank UrugBy te American
League fans. The former Phllllc back
stop and basketball nlnyer par excel
lence went into the receiver's pest in
the fourth inning and managed te con
nect with the willow for a helid single.
The Mackmen received one of the
weret wallepings of the season at the
hands of the enrushlng Tigers. Beb
Hasty, who showed se much stuff In his
lust appearance en the mound, wan sent
te the hill yesterday in an effort te
btnrt the Occidental tour right.
The husky Southerner was net there
at all. In just three rounds Hebert
was en his way te the showers. Cobb
and his mates found Beb' te their liking,
nnd sent his offerings te all corners of
historic Nevln Field. Five runs were
made off his delivery In the first three
frames.
In the fourth Yarrlsen was given the
assignment te stem the Tiger horde. He
did well In the fourth, net se bad In the
fifth and fllvvcrcd In the sixth and
eighth. In (he latter round the vener
able Beb Veach smacked a costly horse
hide Inte the bleachers that cleared the
choked -up bases.
Three for Tigers
It was the third victory out of the
Inst five garnet played between the two
teams, the Bengals having wen two out
of three here nnd tied one.
Frank Welch counted the only run
made bv the Mackmen in the ninth In
ning. Had the entire Mackian team hit
the hersehlde with the same abandon
that Johnsten did the score might have
been a let different. The former Cleve
land Indian had three safe and hefty
blows te his credit during the after
noon. BIng Miller went hltle.ss for one
of the few games during the present
campaign.
Bryan Slim Harris will probably get
the assignment this nfternoen te break
the Athletics' losing streak that hns
new reached two. The fans arc hope
ful that the Macklets arc net going te
emulate the Phillies, who lest all the
ground gained in the early pnrt of the
censen by a Western trip losing strenk.
The Phillies were idle yesterday,
which was a blessing in disguise for
Wilhelm. The pitching staff needs
rest and the rain of the last few days
hns done a world of geed te Jimmy
Ring and his mates.
Sheriff Singleton, who was recalled
the ether day, reported in fine shape
and ready for duty and should get a
chance te show his wares ere long.
When Bill Donevan was at the helm
of the Phillies last year he wns loud
in his praises of the Sheriff person and
predicted shortly before he was relieved
thnt Singleton would after some train
ing in the miner leagues prove a win
ner In the big show.
Has the Stuff Donevan
According te Wild Bill, Singleton
hns a world of stuff that only needs
training and practice and when he gets
that he will tie among me uest. iiie
natural ability is all tncre. according
te Donevan, nnd Wild Bill should
knew a pitcher when he sees one.
Only one game wns played In the
National League yesterday and Mit
chell's Braves copped that from the
Cardinals who expect te reuch the top
of the ladder before they depart for
home. Dana Fllllngim, who last week
handed the Giants a whitewash, was
again in geed form, holding the slug
ging Cardinals te nine hits and two
runs, the pair of tallies coming In the
eighth.
Sherdel, North and Walker were all
batted hard by the Braves. Nichelson
was the chief offender against the Cards
with four safeties. It was the fifth
straight for the Braves, who are play
ing better ball at present than at any
nrnvieiiN time this season.
In the American League the KaRt and
the West split even, 'lhe Urewns de
feated the Ited Sex while the Tigers
were lambasting the Mackmen. The
Yanks and the Senators upheld the
dignity of the Kant by defeating the
White Sex and the Indians, respec-
Babe Ruth fanned twice, but Beb
Meuscl hit u homer while Walte Heyt
was holding the White Sex. Urban
Faber pitched a brilliant brand of the.
national pastime, but the Getbamltcs
registered hits when they meant runs
and scored three en six blnglcs. The
Sex made nine off the schoolboy wonder,
but they were net bunched at critical
times.
Krlcksen hurled his best gama, of the
uen in handing the Speakrrlets In-
W&.A1W&2&J. &2v SSfK
mta iwn-t.mr?JL7m. tsh- .rj :,w.5
'7 XtVAISUt.1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I S M T V T F I 8 Tl
Detroit .... 814 20
Cleveland . . 14 0 14
New Yerk .. 8 3 11
St. Leuis... 3 5 8
Bosten 2 3 5
Chicago.... 2 3 S
Washington.! 1 3 4
Athletlca ... 3 1 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SMTWTKiTI
Baltimore .. 15 e 1 21
Terente .... 5 7 6 18
Syracuse ... 9 8 0 17
Jersey City. 7 4 2 13
Rochester .. 10 2 12
Newark ... 7 3 10
Reading ... 7 7
Buffalo . . . -3 4 1 1 7
BICYCLE ENTRIES IN SHAPE
FOR PHILADELPHIA OPENING
Four International Stars te Start In
Thirty-Mile Paced Race
Each of the half dozen star bike
riders, entered In the two feature events
for the opening of the season In Phila
delphia at the Velodreme, Point Breeze
Park, Is In prime fettle, according te
nn announcement from Jehn Chapman.
The inauguration is scheduled for te-
mnfrnw litcllt.
There will be four starters in the
Pl.ilnHnlnliln Rweeimtnkcs. a thirty-mile
meter-paced event. Perey Lawrence, of
lailierniu ; Jacaie lursu, Kv"n
N. J. : Geerge Colombatto. of Italy,
und Frank Cerry, of Australia,
answer the crack of btartcr
lYmlnn'u ntktnl.
.--" ' . .. i r ill I
Clarke, C'olemDauo ana v-erry win i!
in Philadelphia this afternoon In time
te take a spin around the local pine pine
bearded bowl, while Lawrence, who
rides In New Yerk tonight, will be here
tomorrow morning.
Bebby Waltheur, Jr., 1031 Amerl
K.n 11nmt1.nr snrint tltlcheldcr, will be
ler nis mmucn uppcur
will
Jack
MERM
E
N TO SWIM
FOR WARD TITLE
Women Will Compete in Twe
Events en Opening Day
at Miquon
SCHOOLBOYS WILL RACE
UnA trim APfTWV
ance as n professional. He will go eff'n L'20-yard handicap contest for men.
The outdoor swimming season will be
rather scanty this year, only four dates
hnvintr been stf for open events. The
Philadelphia Swimming Club, which
again will have a monopoly en out
door activities, has scheduled all its
nerpetual trophy races along with a
list of ether swim races, all of which
will be held in front of the clubhouse
at Miquon, en the Schuylkill.
The season wll be officially opened
Saturday, with four cventH en the card.
The two Malpnss Cup races for scholas
tic swimmers from Bucks, Delaware.
Chester and Philadelphia Counties will
be the feature attractions.
The Harry T. Malpasi Cup will be
awarded te the winner of the one hun
dred yard free style swim, while the
Geerge Malpass Trophy will go te the
victor of the four hundred yard relay
race. Glrard College Is the present
holder of both, and In addition the col
legians also held the record time for
the relay event.
In addition te the scholastic classics,
two ether events are nlse slated for
Saturday. The preliminaries will be
a ene-hundred-ynrd free style handi
cap dash for women and a fancy diving
content for women.
Asher Cup Race
Twe weeks after the opening day,
the sixteenth annual 440-yard dnsh fei
the Sydney S. Asher Cup will be held.
This, tee. Is a perpetual trophy, the
annual winner having possession of the
cup for one year.
In addition te the four-forty swim, n
100 -yard free style race for men
novices, n men's fancy diving and a
100-yard handicnp for wemeu will be
held.
Saturday, August 19, will be Cham
pionship Day. On this date, the twen
ty-eighth annual 100-yard free style
dash for the William P. Sackctt Cup
win ue hem along witn the mens e&u
yard Middle Atlantic championship.
Walter II. Edwards, for several years
captain of the Philadelphia Swimming
Club, who h.eld the reins of the P. S. C.
up te 1020, has Instituted a cup race.
The race for the Edwards Cup will be
Hundreds of army and navy and
marine athletes arc' en their wav te
this city, for the third annual American
Legien gamfis, which start Friday
afternoon and continue Saturday after
noon at Shlbc Park, the home of Cennie
Mack's Athletics.
The entry list for the meet Is the
largest of all and Is rapidly approach
Ing the mark for entries that the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay carnival
holds for individual entries.
Instead of five or -six events, as in
former years, for the men In the three
branches of the service, a regular track
and field championship will be held.
In addition te the events for the serv
ice men, special events that have drawn
the cream of athletes from the East
will be en the program. Alse there
will he a modified marathon race from
Villanova te the City Hall, listed for
Saturday.
In former years the marathon race
was finished en Frnnklln Field, but with
the tearing down nnd the building of
the new stadium the officials of the meet
decided te change the finish mark from
Shlbc Pnrk te the City Hall, cutting
off the three miles that would have
been necessary had the finish been made
at Shlbe Park.
Frem Villanova the marathoners will
fellow Lancaster Pike te the City line,
te Belmont avenue, down through the
West Park, ever the Glrard Avenue
Bridge, te the Green street entrance te
the Park and down the Parkway te
the City Hall.
According te Geerge Orten, Friday
will be given ever te the service men,
who will also be permitted te run In
three races en Saturday. Saturday the
cream of the athletes of the East and
Legien athletes In this and surreundlug
States will vie for championships.
Larry Brown, who wen the half-mile
Intercollegiate championship at Cam
bridge j Al Lecency, who broke the in
tercollegiate 100-yard dash record ; Al
lan Woodring, of Syracuse, who has en
tirely recovered from his Injuries suf
fered in the intercelleglates ; Geerge
Brendcr. intercollegiate javelin cham
pion ; Hnyes, of Notre Dame, who re
cently equaled Leconey's record in the
Western Conference meet; Murphy, the
high -jump champion of the Western
Conference, nnd Andy Dcsch, Notre
Dame's great quarter miler; Farrel, of
Fordham. the New Yerk sprint cham
pion, and a number of ethers will be
represented in the meet.
The full program for the two daya
Is as follews: Friday. June 0, Armv,
Navy and Marine Cerps Dnv; 100
yards. 220 yards. 4-10 yards. 120 vnrds
high hurdles. 220 yards low hUrdJen,
one mile, medley relay, pole vault, high
jump, bread jump, shetput. javelin
threw and discus threw. Saturday, Le Le
geon Day.
Service events: 880 yards, three
miles, one mile relay race.
National Legien events: 100 yards,
GOO yards, one mile, interstate one
mile relay race.
Lecal Legien events: 100 yards. 7e-
yard dash, female; Pest medley relay
nice, one -mm reue relay race, 1'est
tug-of-war.
A. A. U. open events: Handicap,
100 yards. 220 yards, 129 yards high
hurdles. 440 yards, 880 yards, high
jump, bread jump, pole vault, shetput.
lnterschelastlc medley relay race and
one mile lnvltntlen race, scratch.
Modified marathon, from Villanova
te City Hall, the samp te finish en City
Hall square at 1 P. M.
I.. i,i.ml n HTirlntH. Best two eui 01
three, against Tem Belle, of Italy.
Amateurs will have their innings in
the early events en the initial program.
Wllllamt Winner Over Pedre Campe
ill.nliwn. Pn.. June 7. K b! crowd wit
ni3 trSecend ll-"tr bexln, .hew stated
St th. Pair areunda epan-alr arena. In the
Vlnrt-un of ten round.? Hebby William., of
Allintewn. det.atert i-eare Campe. of the
PhlUwme Uland.. In the aeml-wlndup of
eleht round.. Allentown Dundee of Al en
?im .lefeated Larry Han.en. of Brooklyn.
Rlaht Cre.S. of Eaiten. defeated Teunt Jack
DemP.'y. "r Philadelphia. In a hard eltht eltht
reund bout.
Dartmouth Athletes Get Letters
Ilnneter. N. H.t June 7. The Dartmouth
Athletic Council had a bit day here award
mi r fi Uteri tS ever forty athlete., ratlfylnt
th xar.lty cro.s-ceuntry and fre.hman
football .chedule. for next fall, and author auther
lalnt Oreen participation In the national
tennl. and golf tntrrcelletlat... The bit
rtn.ceuntry dual meet la with Harvard
at Cambridge, October 27. and will b the
flrit time In yean that the Green and Crlm Crlm
en harrier, have cla.hed.
Scraps About Scrappers
Charier Cree will put en another .hew
at the National Club. He has nve bout,
arranted for tenltht with Dattllnt Krltm
and Kid Beets, Netro flstmen. n the nd
up. In ether numbers Danny Duck will hook
ud with Johnny Hegan, Jee 8hark vs. Johnny
Hunch, Harry Netter will box Beat Jacksen
and Billy Jacksen vs, Andy Martell.
Temmy Bark, local featherweltht boxer,
who Is summertnt at Quebec. Can., made u
comeback In the rlnt there en Monday night
and he returned a winner In ten rounds
atalnst Kid Dube. Five thousand fans wit
nessed the match nnd they were fascinated
by the rhlladelphlan's cleverness,
Arthur Hllrer Is te promote another .hm
at Mailer's Park. The date Is set for June
20 and Willie Edwards ha. arranted the
Three ether races will be held en the
big day of the, year. They are u 100
yard dash for boys under fifteen years
of age, a women's fancy dive and a
100-yard for men novices.
The Pawling Trophy
The final race of the season will be
held Saturday, August 20. The Geerge
F. Pawling Trophy will be up for com
petition, going te the winner of a three
11111I n half mile swim.
The Pawling trophy race was for
merly held ever u five-mile course, but
due te the terrific grind, there being
hardly nny current te aid the swimmers,
the distance was reduced.
Five individual place medals have
been presented by Mr. Pawling and
these will be awarded te the first five
men te finish the race. Special club
medals will ulse be given te these who
finish the distance under an hour and n
half.
The opening events each week arc
scheduled te start at 3 P. M., with the
exception of the Pawling Cup race,
which Is slated for 2 P. M. Beb Bos Bes
borough, one of the P. S. C.'s sprint
men, hns been elected te the captaincy
of the club.
-Q
ij,
mm
Geed Silk
Hosiery
fr Summer
Plala, Full-Fashioned
1.00
With
Cleck
$1.65
Seamless True Shape
Pure Silk, All Celers
75c
Per
Pair
Garters: 25c, 35c & 50c per pr.
Tee Guards: 15c, 2 pairs 25c
A. R. Underdewn's Sens
202.204 Market St., Phlla.
20
fel
Itawllns
follewlnt pregram: rat "raqiey v.. Un
Mrtienfer Miner Vf. Jimmy Marine, Al
Bebby Rebldeau vs. Billy Gannon,
..-. va TDuni uencie. Jimmy uria vH
Mickey Derr and Jimmy Deran vs. Danny
Morgan. ,
Stanley WIUls. a California llthtweltht.
will pair off with Matty llroeks, of Entland.
In th wind-up of the flrst Cambria Club's
or'n-elr season en Friday nltht. The semi
will be Teunt Lawrence vs. Hebby Rebldeau.
Prelims: Jimmy Mcdevern vs. Jimmy Han Han
Ien. Willie McOevern vs. Jack Urady and
Al Markle v. Ueerte Davis.
Sailor Jee Klly Is back In Philadelphia
after bexlnt a ten-round draw with Johnny
Williams In Uroeklyn en Saturday. Kelly
la a prntete of Adsm Hyan. who doss net
bar any llthtwtliht en behalf of the sailor,
flurt Oreb will take en Huthey Walker
In a ten-round bout In Plttsburth June 18.
after which he will come here for a session
with Temmy heushran June 28.
Answer te query 1 Jack Britten and Benny
Leenard have met In two different bouts
They beied ten rounds In New .Yerk In 1017
and six rounds here ut Shlbe Park June
V There -la' Utter lnUe simrU Opart-;
mmmTSl
HELD BY SNOB N
Horsemen Await Showing of
Morvich's Rival in Belmont
Stakes en Saturday
PILLORY IS ALSO ENTERED
Fishermen's
Excursions
EVERY SUNDAY
$i .50 Round Trip $1 .50
Maurice River
Fortescue
Fishing Grounds
Andrews Ave.
(Ottens Harber)
AND
Wildwood Crest
Leave Market Street Wharl 5.00 AM.
Leave Camden S.0B AM.
RETURNING
Wildwood Creat 3.4B and 4.30 P. M.
Leave Andrews Av. 3.50 and 4 JS P.M.
(EASTERN STANDARD TIME!
Beats available at Ottens Harber, Wildwood Crest and Maurice River
tu i- iDiiuig ureunas anu return.
Leave Market Street Wharl B.20 A.M.
Leave Camden BM AM.
RETURNING
WL
JjkV'H , .,
ennsylvania System
r, TtaReW Atlfft.wtrLWUd
New Yerk. June 7. All the rcnl
home rnces ere net run in Kentucky!
end Eastern horsemen will strive te
derpenntrnte this en Snturdny, when tin
Belmont Stake, a genuine upenlnc
test for three-yenr-elds. Is lifted out of
its Ivy-crown niche in rnclnc's cel
lectien of clawilrs for Its fifty fourth
showing ever the bcnutlful track nt Bel
mont Park.
Aside from the turf history that hns
clung te it, despite the event's deca
dence, the Belmont Stakes is important
because it is n $00,000 gallop nnd be
cause it Is ever a mile and three furlongs.
What makes It of surpassing interest
tMs year, however, is the entry of
Snob II, the only three-year-old tinder
colors which veteran appraisers of
horseflesh have pronounced a rival of
Morvich, winner of the Kentucky
Derby.
Snob II has been n favertc for the
Belmont, nnd because of n recent iI7h
epment, the premise of Fred it,,!?.' J
.Mervlcli'B trainer, that the .j T
horse will meet Snob II at AeuedmS?
the Cnrlcten en June 17, J? fj fU"
den's horse will held the BoetliU .
Belmont Pnrk this week-end. lht
Pillory, which wen the Preakns ..
Pimllce) the .Kntne day Morvich ,
uinphed, will probably Be at the barrili
with Snob II. ""He?
Besides Pillory, there likely win
Ilea nnd Belay, two worthy steeds ,2
a bona et lesser mounts, nny en U
which may come from behind the carf.5''
of obscurity te win. The race this !,,''
will hick tna coier ei two vears si. 1
ttlien M.in e' War defenn,t h V9, 1
and established n record for both 2
distance und the stakes by finishlne i!
1M 1-5, with Clarence iumS'A
Kiiildle.
TRACK AND HORSES READ;
Belmont Keystone
Herse Dealers' Sweepstake
BELMONT DRIVING PARK
TODAY AT 2:30 P. M,
TflUA uaia car en nira si.. t t n ...
berth ur Cynwyd. Busses from egd'si ?
tlen I.. Moter through I'arlt ana evtr CS
Admission SI. 00 tin .J.'
A SAUNDERS. Slanaser
OrENINO MEKT TOMOR. MdllT. 8)30 P.M.
VELODROME POINT I1RKKZK I'ARK
net Phlla. SwwpnlnVH no-Mile Flicc
Kl Ifl1 COLOMBATTO CORRY
MJIKLM CI.ARKE LAWRENCE
PROF. Spring Match
WALTHOUR. Jr. s. HELLO
2-Mlle Ctaas D Prof. & Am. Evta
Adm.. BOc: Grandstand, 75c; Reserved, II. te
Track Phene Oregon S2TS W
Races
POLO TODAY, 4:30 P. M.
at
Philadelphia Country Club
Faquier County Country Club
TS.
Bryn Mawr Freebooters
TICKETS, 25c. BOc. $1.00
Take Park Trelley te Woedslile Park
ELECTRICAL
MECHANICAL
Engineering
and
CHEMISTRY
SUMMER
Courses
Preparatory courses for
students who wish te enter ad
vanced classes in September.
Enroll June 9-12
DREXEL
EVENING SCHOOL
SUITS
TO ORDER
$
18-eJ
Reduced from $35 & $31
Blues, Blacks, Browns,
Pencil Stripes,
Tweeds,
Made Te Your Order
See Our 15 Windows
Largest Display of Tal.
lering in Philadelphia
PeterMoran&Ce.
Merchant Tailors
S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Ste.
Open Men. & Bat. Erts. Till P. It
M
West of City Hall
m
liEK
K
QualityClethes
Extraordinary Prices
All Our Summer Suits
Palm Beach Coel Cleth Mohair Brczeweve
The price cuts are remarkable, as the Suits
are just what you want. Mr. Men's-Suit-Fashion-Designer
went the limit this season in finding out
the styles that men like, and he put his discoveries
into the colors, the patterns, and the style. Yeu
can cheese simple dark or light grays, striped ef
fects, or the summery natural color Palm Beaches
and silks.
6-50, 8-50, 9-50, 1 2-50
The greatest disposition saver in het weather
outside of a summer in the Seuth Sea Islands.
COME EARLY AND BE CONVINCED
OF OUR LOW PRICES
QE9KR
Quality Clethes1
1514-16 Market St
Open Men., Fri. & Sat Evenings
Opposite Bread Street Station
M&. ., - . ,n m J
.T- -. .'"'' - f r .--' ,.
,ffiH"MHf &H .lAWlY,Vil
rtrar1-.". l u. . ... i)!t 3.