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&kMmPtP'!l' -l ;v -?' - EVENING; PUBLIC LEDGER-BtlLADELPHI TUESpAY, 5TONE; 13; im"7th ' hMtlmSMM
i I i I i ! nter iii t ar- mi r - a ' - - . . , w . v. - aifc
Mil iSeydler Is Spectator at Unique and Interesting
fMih'ip-
fyv .
PHILS DO NOSE DIVE,
WHILE CARDS BOOST
; THEIR HITTING MARKS
,.
St. Looie Cleuters Ruin Three Pitchers, Make Ten Hits
in a Rew and Grab Ball Game Frem
' Suffering Heme Felks
Ily KOIIKKT W. MAXWKU,
Spert Editor limine I'ditlc I.filsrr
'A FTEU looking ever the fnet and fisser, te -ay netliltis of tlie erillil details
A of tlie inet recent Imposition at the lull nnl. one feature htnncN out
prominently. The leval fans, that told. -ufferlnj; cluster of -pectnters which
barely outnumbered the umpires tuck around until the finish of the disaster.
They waited until the lat man vas out, pie up mere than two hours of their
perfectly geed Di-tern la.vliglit--ninp time and went home te kick the cat
off the front perch.
' Te a stranger it might s-ecm unusual for a Im-ehaU crowd te squirm
through nine Innings of terrible -ufferlng, but -traneer don't knew everything. .
The wise guys knew that Philadelphia i the home of .Tee lirlm, and Jee took
mere punishment than my qther gent in the world. And Jee in't the enl
ne en the toting list.
J 'Without any apparent effort our Phils showed new it is pessime te nnisu
ecend In an ordinary ball game with the en-e ami grai-e of experts. They
dltfit In their own Inimitable manner, after taking what .i -uppe-ed te be
a wife lead. Leads, however, mean nothing utile the ate large that it
would take a couple of ball games te atli up The PMN nnide a terrific
social blunder in this respect when they failed te pile up enough runs te
wnnip the oppe-Itlon when they had a chance.
At the end of the fourth net the were two te the geed, and two markers
ln"n modern conflict are as geed as i puir of deml-tn e- in a raging confla
gration. Meaning nothing. The brace of tallies la-ted only a short time
and could net be found after the Cards had been restatked and were working
smoothly. Mistakes will happen and, as we all knew, the Phils oeiasienally
make mistakes.
It was a wonderful afternoon for the athletes from Pt, I.oele. They had
what one might call a field day, and the two little Cardinals were chirping
merrily en their uiunl ehe-ts when Hennery O'Day merciful! waved an
ancient mitt In the ninth and called eerythlng off
The visiting ornithologists, which is slang for nn.xthlng you want It te
be, reported that a plennnt time was had b. all. I'very time one looked
devrn upon the diamond there wa- n lleck of red-legged, monegramed, sun
burned, anxious per-ens waving bn-ebnll bat- menacingly. tr.lng te crowd te
the home plnte te Increase their batting averages. Strange as It may -eeni,
nobody was killed or Injured In the ru-h, but Johnny I.nvan grabbed lie
perfectly geed hits, which are said te have boosted his swatting average at
lca3t 200 points.
ri it I Mi the l'. M ichtch i a
" i
outing, some tirentu-thice aliin
bleachers. The Cards greeted our
leaving tcilleici.
And This Is What President Heydler Saw
JOHN ARNOLD HKYDLKK. president of the National League, sat in the
grand stand je-terday afternoon. lie was a disinterested spectator because
he admitted Iip wanted te -ee a ball game and had no ether place te go.
"I am net here," -aid Pre-ldent llcd!er," te leek ever my youthful
Timplre, Hennery O'Dnj, becau-e I knew hi- -tuff. The same gee- for Heb
Hart. I just want te see hew baseball is pla.ved In this City of Hretherly
Leve."
Jehn Arneld Herdler -aw some ba-eball thnt net only was unique, but
also picturesque. After it was all ever he -aid with much feeling:
"I never hnve seen -mil ba-eball played anywhere."
This remark was fraught with deep -lgnificar.ee. becau-e the president
of the league knows whereof he -peaks. Al-e the whereases and the whyferes.
Mr. Heydler saw Holers Hern-by, one of the very best sluggers In his set,
knock hi- fourteenth home run through an open window In the ilubheuse In
center field. Heger.- lilt thl- long -eck ngnln-t n heavy wind, or might have
knocked down the clubhouse. That wicked wallop gave the Cards three runs,
- JT because two pals were roe-tlng en the -neks at the time.
n Inning Inter Mr. He.vdler observed Curtis nlker bounce n homer
Mie stands with two pla.v mates en the hns-ecks, thus tying the count.
witnessed a couple of mere runs
folks five counters and nn apparently
these sincere hut significant remark-,
"I never have .-"en -uch ba-eball
Lpc Meadows, our heavy-hitting
RAtunu. I.ee was In geed form and lets of it. He allowed but one home run
In 'three innings, but that was before he was warmed up and his aim was
geed. When his accuracy was at fever heat he could net mi-s an.v of the
St. I.oele hat.-, and he did such geed work for St. I.oele that the vi-Iters
xrept bitter tears of remer-e and sorrow when he departed for the bench te
hear whnt Manager Wllhelm had te say nt close range.
PERHAPS Wilhelm teas tee hasty ichen he removed his star hurler.
Meadeics alleierd only seven hits in a leir, and that icm hefere the
batters were icarmtd up. lie might have made a record if he had
been permitted te remain; '
Torpercer Turns Heme Run Inte Measly Single
SPEAKING of records, one was made je-terday, and it was in full view of
President He.vdler nnd the suffering crowd, which, as was said before,
barely outnumbered the umpires.
Geerge Spec- Torpercer, the utility infieldr. did It. He pulled something
that never has been pulled before, and the Phils' park was blooming fluently
when Bread street was a prairie.
We have -een three-base hit- converted Inte doubles and doubles stretched
Inte singles when the agile -team rollers and a-phnlt pre ers tried te speed
around the bases. Put and wc say this without fear or favor never hnve
we seen a perfectly geed home run. after the ball had been walloped high and
far erer the right-field wall and Inte the traffic en Bread street never have
xve seen one of these hefty wallop- converted into a common, ordinary one
base blew by nny one except Geerge Spec- Torpercer, who was introduced
In' the paragraph above.
Tflere 1- n science in hitting home runs. There also is a science in
knowing hew te act after hitting a home run. Geerge Specs has one, but
fell shy en the ether.
A home-run hitter need net worry about nnthlng. He can sock the
sphere out of the let, drop his li.it nnd cenver-e with the umpire, if the umpire
is In n conversational mood. He an -end te the dugout for a drink of water
and also get n book te rend as he -nunKr- around the paths. He has a
perfect right te linger at first ba-e and a-k the guardian of that sack If he
thinks his hitting has improved He ian nufeh pennlct. with the second
baseman and shortstop and tell the nutHi llr te put en their -purs or ride
motorcycles
Time means nothing when un a pi-r-enullv conducted tour of the bases.
but after It 1- all ever the home. run hitter must have pre-ence of mind uieugh
te doff his cap, whether any applau-e nines from the stands or net That is
the proper manner for home-run hitters te int, pievided, et course, he has
experience. Geerge Spec- fell short en that
It w-a- the s-lxtli inning. Twe were m hn-e and Torpercer wn- a-ked te
hit for Pmiui. Geige faced Winters, who was verj tool, and bnnjtd a fast
one ever the wall. Here Is where Tnrpeicer made a ml-take. Instead of
acting like a real feur-hJise cleuter he imnglmd he was going te a fire. He
streaked down te first nnd, lowering his head, he did a I.e Ceney for second.
He ran ns If his life depended upon It.
Johnny I.avan who had five hits, don't forget that sauntered mound
t..i. hags, humming merrily. He heard -mm thing behind him nnd btirted
te shout. He didn't yell leiidl enough and Torpercer pas-ed him
u
v'nnei t:
said Heb Unit kindly and mth much feitme. "Yuu
M naistd n mm en tin
bane Itnti
jour-baser icua
thtcc shy uhm the
Dr. lirandt.
Cards Clout the Bulb
tHE Cnrdx are n dmigeieus hall club.
gentH, and when they de their stuff
tM. tllvfl. Innllll. .fl.. I...... l.nr...n.l . . .
tuny O..I, ......h ,tu .um -ir,,vii mi uiiu mi Min'ij. .Meaning, 01 ceurne,
ten hits In a row. There were six singles, three duehles nnd n home-run
single. Seven ruiiB counted. Te pitchers took the neic dive. And all In
one Inning.
Uut the end wns net yet. In two Innings twenty-one men faced our
pitchers, scored eleven runs nnd connected with fourteen hits. President
Heydler spw it nil nnd perhnps that cnusrd him te state positively and firmly:
"I never have seen such baseball plnjed anywhere.'"
If At nny rate, the Cards of St. I.oele wen the ball game by the score of
li te 7, They enjoyed it very much. Johnny I.avan perhnps wc have men
tioned thin before grabbed himself five strnlght nnd consecutive hits. Rogers
Ifernsby hnd nothing but two singles, a double, n homer nnd two bnses en
balls, which peeved him very much. Others Inflated their becklng iiggers,
which means no mere te them than their eyesight.
nVT the most impreitit c part of it all teas the loyalty of the fans.
"MM They remained until the finish. Perhaps they teere getting enough
courage te kiek the cat off the front perch.
Ceinright, IStt, lv Publle I.ctlaer Company
SETTING FAST PACE
K
I
.", MMvir'i Northwest Professionals
;,.f'Hm Oesn Dates This Menth
liji .Vli Nnrthw!.' Prnfnyulennlu n,..
TtitMMn; at' n fast nnca this season and
MMMctr, iwever nas been booking witu
'aa ef'th SMt cluba in the vlcinltv.
triy of referring te the Jee (Irim
hit bounced off huts, tralli ami
pitchers if( three of them teith
trickle homeward, giving the home
-nfe lead. That was before he uttered
which are as fellows :
played anywhere."
batting-practice pitcher, was en the
and u c out. u re." 'I hut the
ufiiewl were teas made out bi
With Zest and Ferver
They arc the rm'k-'em and sek
nothing is left te the imagination
.....1 I.Ik .....,.. f .
ent
In
"Pep" repertH thnt his team hns given
nil rivals close battles and In nenrly
every cr.se he has been nsked for u re
turn ei.ugement,
The team hns June 17. 18 nnd L'.'i
open awuy from home, and Hoever also
Is anxious te book some twilight gniiieb
with flrst-clttSH clubs.. Addles J.
Hoever. 20:15. North Amsrlcin rtrt J
ir.ti L - r-i.....ur.. nnnn "
eeu iniunr vim'""m """.
-L
Wtf Ell VOO CO SWIMMING- VlWX THE fODS
AwD ALl "Wt f?ES OF 'PM KWfiJA -HCW
"But VouewV
VMllE TdE OTUEtt.KlWKE!' KltOlWC-YOU
AMD YOU SET 0 Pl?COs'BAOED..4irn IU
"DESPERATION VOU PUUWCE OUT
VuUERE rrS A LiTtLE "DEEPEQ.
z-J&k'
PAT BRADLEY AGAIN
10 TRY 'COMEBACK'
One-Time Rugged Lightweight
New "Seeks Competition
Among Middleweights
SECOND RETURN TO RING
Kv LOriS II. JAFFE
R'l
OXY DK CARLO Is prcparln? for
re-umptien of fi-tieuffs.
The fact
that Ret de Carle I- geln? te de n
comeback may net mean anything te
Phillie fan-, but when it is known thnt
Itexy de Carle nnd I'at Ilradley are etic
and the -nine person levers of the
lcnther-pusdilnR pastime may sit up and
tnke a glimpse.
Ne mere rugged, willing or pleasing
nuncher than I'at Rradlev ever was
turned out from Seuth Philadelphia.
A little thing like weight never meant ,
anything in Bradley's young life. He
alwny.s was ready te meet any one mni
eame along. All of which made him a
big favorite in fact, there was n time
In till eitv when I'at lirailley was me
blgge-t attrartlen here. '
In thee day- Iiradley was n light- ,
weight. And there were a let of teugn
battlers around then who were in the
l.'ia-peund eln-s. There was no ("tailing
or pink-tea proclivities the glevemnn
who answered the bell ugninut I'at knew
he wn- in a terrific tuhslc.
Dreps Out Suddenly
Suddenlv Hradley dropped from fi-tic
view. It wn-n't thnt he was knocked
out or defeated decisively that Pat re
moved him-elf fiem the -petglnre.
Rather it was lack of competition.
Hrndlev loved te keep whanging nway
at Miine one nnd when matches did net
come ns frequentlj as he desired he
put away the mitten- entirely.
However. Pat could net de without
pushing leather for long. After four or
the month- Ilradley rigged up his own
private gmn,i-luin nt hi- place of em em
plevincnt, and there he kept in shape
bv afternoon boxing with several of his
co-workers and also by punching the
Hrndlev has gained n let in weight
nnd new 'is a middleweight. I.a-t sum
mer Pat decided en n comeback, ap
peared in -eveial bouts, one being with
Tm.ni l.iiiiL'rnii. latest Philadelphia
-en-ntleii, but again Hradley found that
In- was unabb. te get as mucn ac.nm as
he uuntfd. Se once mere me giees
were put en the shelf.
Back Once Mere
Hut with the opening of the open-air
sciL-en Hradley intends giving himself
imithi.r HiiiL' nt fisticuffs, rer scvernl
wc ks Put ha- trained hard and dili
' gently. He is down nreund the middle-
weight limit and rarln' te be let loose.
Ilradles dee-n't care who the pick
for him. although !"' hai, his e,e,
feeusfd en Johnny Vltan. ltradlc is
n southpaw, just like W il-en, and Pat
figures lie can punch Johnny around
.....! .tt.il Til.tntv.
..tMIll ..' !'' ".rf . ... . t
1 KV cS''
A- a starter the halter win no taiten timps, tlnlsiica Becenu en ieur occasion
off" Hradley next Tiiesdu night and he I un(, tllIrd twlce for tetnl of 3,j peInts
lll illreet. is lefty wnne is at l.eu
r.. ii.... ,1... flKfnnUre vi'tcrnn. In a
.M,.,inii.il elitht-reund bout at Haller's
IIIIU Itl .. tllf . A. -- .-.- . -- --.
Park This is the new enen-nir arena in
rir.nth IMiIluilelnhln whne Arthur Sil
uts and Dave (iersheiiWd are te pie pio
mete weekly bouts, with Willie I.dwnrds
as mntcnmaKer.
Beets and Saddle
Horses which seem best at Latonia
today are :
First race All Ulght Sir. Mabel (,
Archie Alexander; uecend Toklhemc,
Miss Ue.se Marie, llegiiin ; third
Clmrles Henry. Ollle Weed, Ited
Legs; fourth Centimeter, Supercargo,
(iaflgway; fifth Distinction. Dr.
Clark, Hit of White; sixth Hunter,
.Inkle Hay. Dream Maker: seventh
Wapita, Marine Cerps, Muke Up.
IJlue Bennets Flu t race Radiant,
Straight Shooter. Patchwork; second
Mvrtle Crown. Kings Court, Ularney
Hey third Klment. Staunch. Dancer;
fourth Second Thoughts, Champlaln,
Alex X; fifth Vice Chairman, Cray
fiables, Minute Man ; sixth Sister Flo,
Natural, Weary; seventh Abtral,
American Soldier, Waukeeg.
Belmont Purh First rncc Duster,
True Fler, Yeik: second Simplicity,
Sherando, Wishbone; third Halu,
Cromwell, Translate; fourth Kxterml Kxterml
nater. Mad Hatter, Chesterbrook ; fifth
Clenei uiiiinn, Arneld II, Mollle
Barnes; sixth Ilravus, Noen tJllde,
Unfflea
Tut Jacksen Says Net Guilty
Wimhlnclun ('. II., Ohie, Jun 13. Tut
jBcksen, who 's .chcduVil te meet Jaek
Tnhnnn liera July 4 In u IweHb reuml tout.
' w" '"')U
' SESuVie
-"". ., . .... ..,. TM..m ,n.... .
rOUKni till., LUII11IIUII l,r. WUUI I ,U
. nurMHn.ln In r tir'zi Huht. whlrh
M nrehlbltil by uhle tiituti. Jne:,eu yn-
tared ?ia or nui buiiiv pna ine waniiB
wu el Dy juan m, a. n
Juds C, A. H d ter tomorrow
'mernlnf,
THAT SUPREME MOMENT
Aiet TUpV MAte FbM oPVeO
CALL YbU SiSSY .MAMA'S PET, VRAlO CAT,
MEVCRYTHlwe LIKETHAT, 4WYeU
WAMTA LEARM 59 BjlP AKTD Y6U
TRY Te MAtcE OUT TMAT YOU ARE
ReAUY SWIMMING-
AND DETERMINE TrAT YOO'LLSVIOW 'EM
AwPYoeTUFFAWOTABBLeAT?iCK
And "Blew AMD 9PLAS AND
C
t-
fa
mu,
s-. ,e-v ka:-t A
JKBtefsX
IV
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE ,
S M T W T F S fl
St. IuU. . . 14 14
Nosten 11 11
New Yerk.. 2 0 11
Chicago 1 8 : 0
rhlllles .... 8 8
Hroeliljn .. 0 0 0
Cincinnati., l 3 4
I'Utshurgli.. a 1 1 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SMTW T FjSfl
Cle eland ..I Ollll 120
Detroit 8 0 14
Chicago .... 7 7 14
nosten 6 0 12
St. Leuis... 4 7 11
Atlilet Jcs ..". 8 3 11
New Yeilc. 8 1 0
Washington. 0 7 7
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SIM T VTFSTI
Buffalo 01 0 12
Newnrk .... 0 2 8
Heading ... 2 5 7
Syracuse ... 3 4 7
Jersey City. 0 0
Baltimore .. 3 2 5
Rochester .. 2 0 2
Terente.... 0 0
MADDONA IN LEAD
OF
Italian Has 36 Points for Ten
Races Miquel Second
and Carman Third
FEATURE
DEAD HEAT IS
Hetv Moter-Pace Riders
Stand in Point Scoring
1 Z
4 4
a 6
4 1
2Mi 8
2
3V& 1
1 2
1 O
O 1
Vlnwnin Mflddena
.lull's .Miqnrl . .. .
f I in-ix Cnrmnn
Victer I.rlnmt .
(ii-emr Chapman
Trnnk forty ... .
Charles Verkrxn .
.Trunk Krenun
- VSXStf".:':..:
i Hlm ..nlrh n 0
V.nrrnt Murker
e
Perry I rrnc . .
North Mitten ...
relntx First,
. . e
e
nrcund,
Si
third.
reiirin, .
-furry ami IJnnrt rerfft te
Tnd'J.efVnd
llMlfnnl May 21). I'elnta for first urul srenJ
(HI were uitium bcinfrn mem
Vincenze Maddenn
Italian eiat!
meter-pace rider, who wen the iielnH
scoring championship In America Inn
year, has started the 1022 weasen h.
Kelng out In front. In a tetnl of ten
rnces se far Mnddena hns wen four
.. . . .
Runner-up Is the French flash, Jules
Minuel, who In nine races has agKre
gated 33 points, while Clarence Cnr
mnn, the American dandy, Is In Ne 3
position with 23 points In a total of
nine races.
(Jeorge Chnpninu, the Philadelphia
lad. Is fifth with 2e points, having com
peted In only seven eventH.
A feature of one of the early races
at New Bedford, Mass., was n dead
lieat between Victer Llnnrt, the Bel
glnn champion, und Frnnk Coir, of
Australia, They rode n tie en May 211,
and divided tlie eight points for first
and second.
On Thursday night of this week the
minimi running of the Brassnrd, a one-
hour meter-paced event, will be held)
at the Point Breeze Velodreme, with
rfeur entrnntH from ns mnny different
countries. Cerry, of Austrunn; iiirinan
if America; Maddenn', of Itnly, and
Willie Applehnns, of Germany, will
stnrt. This will be Applehnns' debut In
IMillnili'lnlilii.
Cerry earned n pluce in the Brassard
by winning the thirty-mile race here1
last week. The fact that Mnddena and.
Carman nre in the sumc men means
thnt some sensntlennl riding .IIP be
I,ut el, . L .
A one-mile match race between Beb-
bv Walhnur. .Tr.. and Carl Stockholm,
of Chicago, will be decided in two out
of three heats, while n Class B pre
and several nmnteur events will con
clude the program. The first nice will
start at 8:45.
Automobile reads leading te Point
Breeze Park have been finished.
Hear Playfellow Appeal Today
Nw Yerk, June IS. The appeal taken
.y Jiimee H. Johnn. of the Qulncy Stable,
from tl Judgment obtained by II. V. Hln
clalr. cf the .Hancectis Htr.ble. for the re
turn or $10(1,000 Jiuld ty him f:r Play,
fellow, full brother of Man e' ar. en the
treuna thiit he wae a wlndauker and a
crlbber. will be heard by the Appellate
Division In flroeklyn today.
PACED SCORERS
AMD VOU SPLASH AROUND NCAairlPBAMK
ArrDTftY AMPT5V AN TKV,
-RiTVaiiCLEAD ALWAYS CbsTliMDeft.
AMD YeuP. FEET COMB UP. AMD VeU ttfl
Your ears ani your eyk
OH.ffeSH'DiWff IT
4
f
r" j
,j i
ti& id
S: .-UlV. mmvv,
YOU ACTliALLY SWim Si rrROKBJ,
OR MEBBY S-EVEW ,,
eh.meavenlvdav!-
-rteLD K1B OR I'LU
VL - JOVII
src:
6MA9iU-
CepurluM, 1'jll, I 1'i'lUe Lcaeir Company
ESTOWN Hi
Virtually Buries Opponents,
11-0, and Wins Seuth -Jersey
Title
NUESCHAEFFER IS STAR
The studentr, of the Woedhurv Hlffh
. Scheel are very happy today. The
reason for their joy Is the fact that the
nine representing the Institution went
out nnd whitewashed their most beared
I opponents, the Moercstown High Scheel
team, esterdav afternoon by the score
of 11 te I). The game was played nt
1 Woodbury.
This win virtually gives the Wood
bury nine the baseball championship of
Seuth Jersey. The nine deserves the
! title, us It has gene through the entire
season without sustaining n defeat.
The here of yesterday's fracas was
Fennlmere Neusehaeffcr. This stalwart
young plnyer of the Woodbury team,
who throws them ever the plate with his
i right nrm. hurled six Innings for the
I home team and allowed Moorestown bui
one hit, n double by Bredle In the fifth
inning.
He started en the mound nursing a
sere arm. having pitched en last Thurs
day and Snturdny, scoring wins en both
days. He had the Moorestown batters
entlng out of his hand during the entire
six Innings nnd turned back thirteen
bntters via the strike-out route.
, At the start of the seventh session he
I wns relieved by Dobsen, nnd the latter
! continued his geed work nnd did net
allow nny further safeties.
I All the winning team's runs were
, made en solid clouting. Potts, who wns
en the hill for the visitors, was socked
, for fifteen loud nnd lusty blows, which
I mciuucu many extra -ease nits.
j MANUFACTURERSLEAGUE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Leslie Brown Is Named President of
Veteran Organization
The Philadelphia Manufacturers'
Hii-ehnll League held n reorganization
meeting Inst evening nt Yenuh Hall,
15T27 West Columbia avenue and elected
new officers.
Leslie Hrewn, of the J. T. Lewis
Company nnd for several years secretary
of the Industrial League, wns named
pie-ldent. The ether officials are: Vice
i president, William, Jacksen, of Mono
type ; secretary, .T.'J. Deasy, and treas
urer, James T. Hunter.
One team withdrew, leaving but five
entrants. They are: J. T. I.cwi
('"ml'itnv. Monotype, Franklin Sugar,
Ilensel-Colledny und Colonial Ice
Cream. Any club wishing the vacant
, fianchise can get in touch with Leslie
Bieun, Lembard 3900.
Trade
?
T.TJ" 'A-iWS T
slwl'
WOODBURY BEAT
MR
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J1YJ1YJ1YJ1YJ1YJ1YJ1YJ1YJV HHHllllllllllim
S fy
m r " Twenty te
B. f jJ the package
I Hftkw WbBbV. ' '
i BAffiLvMsCrBjBjW
Ball Game
AYE, 'TWAS CLOSE,
SAYS 1
Golfing Scot All But Heles in
One for Title and Evening
PuBlic Ledger Cup
WILL PLAY OFF TOMORROW
By SANDY M'NIOLICK
ONE can always go ever a golf course
nnd figure out wliPre the strokes
could have been saved that would have
wen the tournament. The best round
played is In dreamland thn night before.
At nny rate, Jack Campbell, Old
Yerk Rend, nnd Charlie Heffner, Phil Phil
nient. tied for the championship of the
Philadelphia Professional Golfers' As
sociation nnd the Evenine runLid
Lkdeeh Cup nnd both can easily figure
the stroke which could hnve been snved
for the win, especially Jack. As It
stands they hnve te play off tomorrow at
TreUyffrln.
Jnck Campbell had 7fl-70-ir5 for the
thirty-six holes of medal play which
S'aa supposed te settle for n year the
oncst-te-goodness champion of the
Philadelphia district. Chnrlle Heffner
turned In a card of 78-77-155. Sub
tracting 155 from 150, nothing is left
but a play-off.
Plenty of this world's -goods are in
volved in thnt play-off tomorrow. First
of all, the championship of the profes
sional ranks hereabout. Then there's
a well-rounded purse stuffed with $100.
which Isn't bnd nt all for one day'B
pleasure. Alse a geld medal.
Toe Many O's
In going ever his card Heffner points
sndly te nn attack of sixes hrf had in
the morning. On the ninth he hud one
when he needed a chip te get en, and
then was just short of the tenth in two,
only te take four te get down.
On the eleventh he missed his drive
and then took three putts for Ills third
straight six. The rest of his day the
only complaint Is the fact thnt his chip
shots were net getting close enough.
His driving and putting wns superb
and all in all he played quite steadily,
as the score indicates.
Fer Jack Campbell It was a sadder
story. Of course, he might have been
murdered If, he'd wen the champion
ship thnt-a-way, but it niust be re
corded thnt en the sixth hole in the
afternoon the midget Scot hit u ball
that covered the pin all the way. When
he came te the green there was the
ball sitting right en the edge of the
cup, fearful of dropping in lest Jnck
might net find it.
''Why didn't ye drop," demanded
Jack, and was forced te knock it in.
Aye, Almest
Otherwise he'd have had n one. It
wns net n thumb's width from the hole,
he explained later. Jnck wns tied for
the lead at the end of the morning
round With a sterling 70, sterling con
sidering the high wind raging ntfd the
scores of the rest.
But en the very first hole in the aft
ernoon be took three putts and from
then en it was n battle. He was out
In 40 nnd took a six en the tenth. After
that it was going right till he hit the
fifteenth, where he missed a putt nine
Inches long.
The only way be can explain that one
is that there was nn impression in the
turf nnd the ball curled 'te one side!
Eltliec. of his wee chances would have
given him the title.
The tournament was n big success
with most of the clubs in the city rep
rescntel en a course thnt wns in splen
did condition for the tourney.
The main trophy was the Evening
PfnLie Ledeeji cup, which gees te the
club for a year, whose representative
wins the championship. There were
two medals nnd ten money prizes.
The generous nmeunt of prize money
was otherwise used for a fine lunch nnd
dinner, and for music and vaudeville
acts. The pros only organized last win
ter nnd this is the very first tournament
they have held. It waa run off with
out a hitch and a pleasant time
was had.
Hunched in Meney
Beside the two leaders tied, Jim Kd Kd
mundsen, North Hills, wns the only one
able te break 100 for the two rounds.
He had nn 82-77-159. He copped third
money.
Geerge Snyers, Merlen,, was consist
ent te1 say the least for, tied in the
next best score of 100, 'he had 40 for
nil four nine-hole journeys.
Jim Devlin, the Philadelphia boy,
who wns formerly at Wliitemarsh nnd
is new located In Perte Rice, plaed
beautiful golf In the morning for n 77
in the tempest raging but wns inclined
te be spotty in the nfternoen for nn 8U.
Heb Harnett, the home pre, was in
there at 100. He had n great chance
in the morning but skidded en the
lnnt few holes. Frank Coltart, Coun
try Club, hnd a chance te brenlt 100
till he ran into a C en the sixteenth
aQuanteh.
aaaiAif
2i
1AREYTONS are
a quarter, again;
a quarter for twenty
cigarettes.
They were a great
value at the greater
price and they are
the greatest value
at a quarter.
There's
something
about them
yeulllifee.
CAMPBELL
Staged at PMllies,
in the afternoon which cost him third
money,
The lending scores fellow !
J, Cnmnbell. 70-70 IBM C. Hftffnr, T8
77 IBS: Jim lidmundden, 82-77 1MM. CkerKfl
Knyri-K, 80-80 me I It Unrnctt. 70-81 t BOi
tr, (.'-man, bi-iu- iuu J. u-vnn, i i-ou -If
0! II. Bluttery. 711-82 Kilt (1. Griffin. 80-
81101! Alex tall, 83-70102! Jehn Ed-
Gloucester vs. Marshall E. Smith ft Bre.A. A
BASEBALL, 10th & Butler, 61IB P. M., TuniUr, TODAY
Life Guard
Price
complete
Marshall E.
Men' a
y J -ESi"
flnreriiTnted)
Furnishing
724
Chestnut Street
With tan russia calf uppers
,JPer men's summer wear
week-ends, outing, tennis or street
CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut
Consistently Fine Footwear Since 1868
. . $
IBl UESTWETAH.TMDE1 Hw'
IPl ltHmUimim,mema BWI '
& s ae inacrwear u axir wtauxittt, mS ,
Pa.F Teget service, you must
lw fnfnr) 4,g True economy reckons SJiaM '
tx jfey Vlir tlie 8ervice rendered. S '
xA r I The long service that B ''
4,S AS "B.V.D."gives makes-it wt7?n
s'rY the economical Under i f (vWf
J . NiwYerkPa , C n
WS J f elx "AwurACTURms or wk UNO&svwSAn, lit lli ,
William H.
1217-19 Chestnut Street
Tropical Worsted Suits
Cleths Hard te Tailor;
Fashioned With Perfection
$20, $25, $30 and $40
WORSTED fabrics in tropical weights,
ranging in weight from 8 te 11
ounces, are the most difficult task
masters for expert needle men. But you will
find these fashioned with perfection and geed
tailoring in every line and seam.
Delightful for wear in the Summer's
heat.
Sun-Proof Blue Serge Suits
Wfth Twe Pairs of Trousers
Flannel Trousers s
White, Cream
or Fancy
$7.50 te $10
The call for' them
since the advent of
June has become in
sistent and our stock
of flannels for men is
unmatchable at the
prices asked. v '
i,
jeSi Y. iuch. 82-8WppfV,''.'' M
168- A. Deuilti, B0-7-iSn.v inUiM
82-88 1B6! cf.eri. Johnton, 84-ftt C,,W
BOWJ, 81-88 led! Oeerr. HieV nTlh
80 tOfl! t,. Cleldbeelc. eSVuri, Vc!Si
55;"T'6?Li-J'ffl,ttri keuntrTc1 ffll
7 1 A. cmtbli
r. .euntry c.I i
BB-Of JOT! J,
bert. 88-80168
BWrTCBffl'-J?..
I J. tUwytr. 82.8-.
"11J
m
?,
Bathing Suits J
Shirt pure wedl wanted $2.50
warm In tdt water, dry en
the beach, comfertabl laer out
L
1
Pants al-wool flunel
(uaranteed faat-coler djra.
Belt with restless buckle
2.00 r
M
.35 . .
$3-75
Smith & Bre.
AthUtie
Coe4
Rubber
Sele
Oxfords
$9.50
Wanamaker
1
I
Tweed & Homespun
3-Piece Spert Suits ,
$30
. Geed for business or,
. j -
for out-ot-deor wcui.'
The most popular fab
ncs of the season
i
lighlt summer weighty
4. J
1
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V
ft
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35
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