sasSPmP
f V ',"'v' wru.w xVviU r --- ., .w.w, .
U i-" ' ' " "" I II II I I ' I -! ' ' I llll ' ' ""' " ' ' ' - - - '- -' Jl
f?Many stars Are Entered m Twenty-first Annual Gelf Tournament ter Lynnewood Hall u
HAGEN SHOOTS 75
N BRITISH GOLF
American Ha3 Geed Qualifying
Round Despite Lack of
Putting Luck
CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL
Samlwfrh, England. June 1-
.Walter Ilngcn. one of tlic three Amcrt
'can gelfcra In tlie Tlritisli open title piny
which Ktnrted today, lind a most mic
Icensful round, turning In a card of 75.
I He went out In 37, taking the first
lt hole In 4s nnd plnjlng Mipcrb golf.
,He wt able te de the return trio In
'8S. despite his leclc of luc: with ev
leial long putts,
i Other scores were:
I Prince s course Onptain Carter. 1 1 i
lArnaud Mnmey. of France. 78; W. I.
Sunler, 80s Oeerge Duncan, former
lltrltlnh open chnmplen, 81.
Hoyal Bt. Geerges course Reger
'Vethered. Oxford, 73: A. .T. Miles,
73: Willlnm Watt. 73: Atexander
Herd. 70: James Braid, 70.
Qualifying play started under Ideal
weather conditien1'. A gentle west win J
wept the two courses the Prince's
'and Royal St. Geerge's and the turf
uns In excellent condition, linvlng
'benefited from recent rains.
Mere than 200 competitors hoped te
qualify in this, the greatest golfing
event of the year. The eighty turning
In the lowest cards for today's and to
morrow's medal play will be eligible
for the match play en Thursday and
Friday.
Jeck Hutchisen, the American who
wen the open Inst year, Is defending
his title, and the United Stntcs Is rep
resented by two ether strong players in
Jim Barnes and Hegen.
The Prince's course measures 0542
yards and the Royal St. Geerge's 0010.
As tlie,(1cfcndlnjr champion, Hutcbln Hutcbln
en Is the cynosure. He Is represented
by his admirers as net In the same
iiiperb form he displayed last year when
be wen the classic after n thrilling match
with Roger Wethcred, nn amateur,
jock's card was sprinkled with birdies
and miracles. If the Chlcagenn attains
his best form expert British opinion
anticipates that he may well carry the
crown again back with him.
Hagcn Is regarded ns one of the very
best match players In the United States.
Ills prlncipnl reason in coining here was
te meke the first les of the round-the-world
tour that he has planned with
Jee Klrkwoed, the Australian trick-shot
star, who, they de say, can make it
golf bnll de everything except talk a
Scotch brogue.
"Leng Jim" Barnes nnd Ilngcn
made the longest-distanced professional
golfing tour ever undertaken during the
winter encircling the United States nnd
playing principally In the sunshine
teurnnments of Southern California nnd
the Pacific Const. Should Barnes win
be will be the golf master of two con
tinents. PLAY FOR PRESIDENT'S CUP
AT GREEN VALLEY CLUB
Second Round Completed Held
"Kickers' Handicap" Alse
The second round of the Green Val
ley Country Club's golf tournament for
the President's Cup wns pln.u'd Sat
urday afternoon. The cup, which was
donated by Harry Saxe, former presi
dent, founder of the club nnd ptcscnt
honerury president, is n perpetual tro
phy and the name of the winner is lu
nerlbed en It cncli year. A geld medal
also is awarded the winner of the
tourney, nnd the runner-up Is pre
sented with a bllvcr medal.
The results of Saturday's play fol fel fol
eow: Milten T'aral defeated Jnck Rubin. 4 nnd
?: Leula Rains defeated Dr. Harry Klelaher,
a and S; Clarence Caplan defeated A. H.
Caplnn, 3 and 3: Kmanuel Hacks defcated
Schubert Lawrence, 7 and 0; Antheny Kellx
defeated )). Lavlninn, 7 and 0; Juetln l'.igel
defeated Irvlnx Reiahelm, 4 and 3. and
Charlea l?er defeated Mate Saxe, 10 nnd 8.
The "Kickers' Handicap" was play
ed en the same course yesterday aft
ernoon. This teurnnment is for the
"kickers" of the club, and Is one of
the nnnunl features. Tim first prize,
a mnshle, wns wen by Martin (ireeit (ireeit
beugh, who turned In a 70. Charles
Berg wen second prize. Eddie Gold Geld
berg was the third winner, and F S.
Stein wen fourth prize All turned in
cards of 75, but as Berg had the lowest,
handicap he was given second prize.
The plujers shot for a lucky num
ber, which was unknown te them. Tnc
one turning in a score similar te the
lucky number was given first prise.
MISS BALLIN WINS TITLE
Defeats Anne Townsend for Penna.
nd Eastern States Championship
Plajlng n steady back-court game
with some uncanny placement shots,
Miss Florence Rallln. of the West Side
Tennis Club, New Yerk, nnd women'B
Metropolitan 'champion, wen the
semen's Pennsylvania and Eastern
States tennis championship yesterday
ft the Huntingdon .Valley Country Club
by defeating Miss Anne B. Townsend,
Merlen, former champion, In straight
lets, 0-4, 0-3.
She was fur tee steady for Miss
Townsend nnd stroked the bnll better
throughout. It was seldom that Miss
Bailln come up te the net. relylng
mainly en her back-court generalship,
out when she did go te the net she
usually scored n "killing."
The mixed doubles championship
scheduled te have been played between
Wallace Jehnsen and Miss Anne Town
end and Alec and Melly Thnyer wns
postponed until next Sunday, due te the
Inability of several of the players te
compete. It probably will be played
next Sunday either at the Huntingdon
Jal ey Club or the Wilmington Country
Club, where the Delaware Stute cham
pionships arc being held.
Sunday Independent Scores
Jlrldeaburjr. 0; Tott'tewn, 2
"ateraen Hlllt I3nje, 8: Chicago Cuba, 2.
Kajwoed. 10. Hutter Club, .
American Chain. 1; Creniena Tlr. 0.
!,!u,8' Ruchener. S: Trl-Ceuncll, l.
White l.lly, 10: Mount Carmel, 'J.
fiankferd A. c.. 7; Hybsrry. 0.
Melrose. U: St. llarnabnn. 0
Ner h I'hlli. !!j InKaraelMlnnil. 1.
Jewlih Werid. II: Welten Club. 4.
J.a llett, 8: Karrrn A A , 2.
Ker.haw, 8: at. Calllatun, 1
Huffellt f.C i'jj i!erln A. A., J.
X"5 eH Klectrle, 10. Knti-rprUe. fl.
West Park A. ft, tU: West Thlla. A. H.. 9.
Ceumbla C. C, B; Notn8eme. 4.
J-olenlal lea Crenm 31: Tiajler V. C. 7.
I'arkwoed, e Ilrewn & Halle). 5.
Mlrra. 17s llaen 11. C. 7.
ni" S-'il"' "! DImenil Jra.. ft.
lillldale, 14s Mount Caimil, 0.
Melrose 11. 0., IS: Wetern J) ft. 0.
A lentewn. 11 1 Hatch Molei, 8.
VIee si Shanahan, a,
Kfle Hllln, 2; Midway. 0
f3r A. A.. 15: Hllvfr Nlnra, 0.
tlil A- A-J.0! nlle Snaps 0.
Tamaqda. 6: Fleliher. 4.
Camden City. 4 Weetlnifheue, 2,
Aquina, . iseuthwnrk. 2 (11 Innlma).
RlewjH Club, 5: Irralne. 3 """""'
K'udaMyaldcn, 3: Mem 111. 0.
vis,,?'..0, ! i.rnadewne, T; Fhlla., i
A. J Alleheuy A. C, 1.
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMEB1CAN IjKAOUK
HI. IamiM se it .me
New Yerk S3 26 .574
l)rirnl si H .bis
Cltvalaital it SO .48
U'aehlnrten te at .41
hlrnn 2H St .473
Athlrtles 82 30 jit
Uoaten 23 83 ,411
Win tea
.007 ,5W
.Ml ,B8
.531 .517
.600 ,433
,4U4 ,473
,4K ,407
.434 .4114
.421 .404
NATIONAL VTAOVK
Clnh W, I,. P.O. Win
OV Yerk T 20 .640 .AMI
HI. IamiI yj 28 .1101 .r30
rituiMinth 2s as .bis ,r7
llrnsklrn SO 9 .SOS .1117
f'hlffltfn ft 9 .AM AHA
Lew
.fl'lS
,517
.310
.500
.432
5 inrinnail , . . IB 32 ,44)T
uoaten 24 go .4U ... ...
i'liiuita sit A-i ,W ,338 .340
INTERNATIONAL LKAGUE
W. U P.C.
niltlmere 44 IS .733 Terente
w. i.. r.r.
20 31 ,431
23 33 .444
Corrupter 37 24 .107 RttUn.
nniiRin. . . at XV .0?9
Jrr. Cltr. 31 31 .500
Hrraeme.
24 37
IB 41
303
817
neirnrx.
SOUTIIEBN ASSOCIATION
W. L.P.C.
Mrmphln. 88 28 .304 ninn'ahm
t.lt. Reek 85 87 .893 Atlanta..
N.Urleam 23 28 .838 Naahvflle.
Mobile. . , 40 S3 ,548 Chnt'efa.
KA8TERN IJCAOUB
.. IV. T P.O.
N. Haven 30 17 .018 Hartferd.
Rrldxcnnrt 27 21 .503 Albnny...
I tlKlleld. 1 t al Vltrhlinrr
w. t r.r.
83 20 .332
24 35 .407
23 40 .38.1
22 4-i .333
W. T.. P.C.
23 22 .511
22 20 .418
Waterbury 21 23 .511 hprlmcfleTd 18 30 .313
IS ZH .331
AMIiHICAN ASSOCIATION
. m. .. w- ' p-r- w. i.r.c.
Inrt'npella 81 21 ,50 InlaTllle 28 34 .432
Mlnn'pella 88 21 ,032 Cehtmrina. 20 84 .483
St. raid. 81 23 .888 Kan. City 20 87 .413
Milwaukee 33 30 .321 Teledo. . . 18 40 .310
YE8TERDAY'S RE8ULT3
NATIONAI, IKAOUB
Bt. IjuIk. 4i New Yark, 2 (ame called end
of fifth, rnln).
ritUUnrrli, 2i nroeklyn, 0 (fame called
end or sixth, nln).
A.MERICAN l.EAOtJE
fit. Ieiilk'. 8t Atliletlra. 3.
C'letelnnil, Oi New Yerk, 2.
rtrtrelt. Si noatert, 1.
Wnahliwten, 1: Chlcnte, 0.
INTERNAT10NAI, LUAGUK
Jervy City, 2 ItechNter,' 0 (6 Inniniri.
rain).
Newark. 3 Srraeuae, I.
Ilaltlmerc, 8i llnffale, 2.
Readlns. li Terente, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
I.milTJIlP. 4i MJnnmpelli, 8 (flrtt came).
I)u1tII1c. 7i Mlnneaoella, 0 (aeeend Kama).
Milwaukee, 4 Celumbaa, 3 (flrtt Knrae).
MliHatikre. 3i 1'elumbna 1 (aerend rame).
Indlonauella Oi St. Paul. 5 (flrat fame).
Indlanapella. Oi rt. Paul 0 (arcend Riime).
Teledo, Hi Kanaaa City. 0 (flrat aame),
Kannne City, 8 Teleds, 2 (aeoend itJme).
K;IHTKBN LEAOLK
Hrldcrpert. 3i Sprlnffleld, 2.
Albnny. Si Fiteliburc, 0.
Ilratfnn nt New Haven, wet around.
I'lltiJlcId nt Wutrrbury, net creunda,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New Orlrana. Oi Nahllle. S.
Mobile, tit Chattoneoaa, 1,
Illrinlnham at Memphla, rain.
Other tearav net acbrdulrd.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcacn at Philadelphia.
I'lttubunih at Ilroeklyn.
Cenclnnntl nt lloaten, pcatpened, rain,
.St. Leula at New Yerk.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE
Athletics at bt. Leula.
lloBten at I)erell.
New Yerk ut Cleveland.
Wnahlnirten ut Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LCGUE
Rerliester nt Jrrwy City.
Mrncnse nt Ntnerk.
Terente nt Rending.
llulTule at Ualtlmere,
15 COLLEGES ENTER
TITLE TENNIS PLAY
Intercollegiate Tourney Sched
uled te Start at Haverford
Next Monday
ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY
Fifteen colleges hnve nlrendy formally
nominated trams te cempete In the na
tional Intercollegiate tennis champion
ship te be held nt the Merlen Cricket
Club, Haverford, l'u., the week of June
20. Entrlea will net close until June
-1, but institutions from every section
of 'the country will bend teams.
Prem Columbia, Gerald II. Emersen
1b sure te be a formidable contender, an
will Lucicn Williams from Yole.
Princeton hns entered O. M. Shlpway.
II. T. Dlrkiiiben, Unreld L. Tayler and
J. IJ. Heward. Harvard will be repre
sented by Merris Dunne, Curl I'faff
mnn, II. M. Urndley and G. C. Guild.
Georgetown hns named liny J. Kunkel
and Paul C. Kunkel, who wen the Mid
dle Atlantic intercollegiate champion
ship In doubles.
RutgerB will send n team headed bv
William II. lloecock. and Uucknell will
truHt Its chances te W. M. Lybnrger
and W. .VfcFnrland. Walter Wcsbroek
will play for the University of Michi
gan. Cernell will have a team entered,
but its personnel ia net yet determined.
Stnnferd mid the University of Cali
fornia will represent Pacific Const In
stitutiens. Phil Neer, present holder
of tlie singles cunmplensliip, will de
fend his title for Stanford, and will be
accompanied by his doubles mate,
Jnmes M. Davien. Southern California
will bend Stanten P. Welsh and Green.
Several colleges that have never be be be
fere becu represented In the intercol
legiate tournament will nominate teams.
Washington University of St. Leula
will send Itny Iirewn and Karl Kam
mnnn. nnd the University of Oklahoma
will be represented by Hen K. Parks.
The team from the University of Texas
made a geed impression last .vear nnd
will again be represented. The Texan
are Lewis White, iiranger, Hillard and
Gregery.
Georgia Tech will again be repre
sented by K, J. Willlnmsen and O.
Weke. Alenzo A. Stngg, Jr., bearer
of a name famous iu sports, will play
for the University of Chicago, along
with A. K. Frnnkcnstein. New Yerk
University and Geerge Washington
University hiive entered but have net
nnined their players.
Watsen Washburn, chairman of the
Interwlli'glate Committee of the United
States I.awn Tenuis Association, under
the sanction of which the championship
is contested, is arranging exhibition
mutches in which soine of the leading
players of the country will tnlte part.
Entries must be receivid at the offices
of the U. H. I. T. A.JJO Urend street,
New Yerk, befoie 1 T. M.. June 24.
Tlie draw will be nindn at the Merlen
Cricket nub the night befere the tour
nament btnrts.
Yeu Aute Knew
Te naf kun the npnik aheuld be kept well
nihunccJ at all tlmjn
When irrlnillnic In nlvca mn nne pmvdered
carberundum mlxeil with oil nr asllne
When the flutrh refuse? in work properly
the foul)!- la either u aplnnlnv clutch or n
Mlzed bmrlnB,
Me fictlie plteii ilnw'x ran he detected by
a Iejj of compreatlen and power.
Te liibrleiile a cnrlnif properly the lubrl.
cunt aheuld be appllvd betwum the leaves.
A hlelleil nut when acrewed buck In pea.
Hen n.Uut be planed with due reference te
the nole through the belt en which thu nut
1 placed.
A UHlf eare In preparing the. enrlnn for
operation may aava & vraat deal of trouble
and penlbly repair at a later time.
THE CHANGE OF
iWSW ' J 9m $&&$$frfiKIKtr i''"yU' im$mw
W. v B '"""0 ppppppHtjpB pppppppppV
tf "' ?"9 '" 'vr??iaPPHfl abbbbbbbV
.' ' ViipBr ppr
2' ,y J' , .' aPp7 PPk
The Illustration shows Gertrude Artclt ns she Is today, a- well-built,
muscular nml ct graceful girl of twenty-one cars. The Inset also Is
of Miss Artclt when she was fourteen years old. Nete the contrast.
She attributes iier development from n slim, "painfully thin" lass te
tlie most physically perfect woman In America te swimming and gym
nastic exercises
Swimming Produced Smeeth
Ferm Lines, Says Perfect Girl
Gertrude Artclt Asserts She Owes Everything te Aquatic
Spert for Physical Development Which Wen Her
Championship of America
The Met Terfect
THE benefits of swimming nrc many,
but prlmnry among them nre
recreation, self-protection, health nnd
physical development.
Every one in the game, whether n
racer, n recreation seeker, n beginner
or Just nn enthusiast, tells of the geed
the sport does in exercising every muscle
in the body.
The swimmer gains n physical do de do
vclepmcnt that is vlrtunlly impossible
te ettiiin in any ether sport.
In tcnniH, golf nnd baseball the right
forearm Is enlarged from the continual
use of the forearm mubclcs.
In track athletics the legs are over
developed, nnd se It gees down through
the vnrleus sports. Knob hns a call
for energy from one particular part of
thInbswl'mn.lng the left side of the body
is called upon te de exnetly ns the right
side docs. That is the answer te the
smooth, perfectly proportioned lines et a
swimmer. t
THE muscles, Instead of getting
hard and Knotted, nre loeso and
pliable. , , .
Gymnasts Hae Knotty Muscles
I AM very tall. Often I nm asked hew
much I weigh. When I tell them
and I'm net a bit hesitant in declar
ing myself they sny:
"'Yeu really don't mean it?
you don't leek 105 pounds."
Tint T nm. T lllOV net leek It
Why,
This
Is because swimming gives ene the
nppearance of being Blender. My lines
nre smoetli and there nre no knots pro
truding. , , . .
As a centrnst. consider Reberta
Ranck, who has the greatest muscular
development from gymnastics I have
ever seen in a woman, At Chicago last
year in the natiennl gyn.-nnstic meet she
took second plnce out of 2000 contest
ants. Bebblo is of medium height and
evenly proportioned. Her muscles,
however, arc hard nnd knotted the
very opposite of a swimmer.
The Bwlmmer nnd the gymnast nre
two very different types. They both
are unusually well built.
AT T1IIB aumnaatia meet
I ira
nhnttn n the mart perfect
$prcimen of physical culture simply
because. Ill ceniiri-nu vim ir viim
work I cicnm. The tendency the
ptm hud te knot my munclet wat
lliptnrcd uith in the water.
Develops Sportsmanship
WHY de se many enthuse nbeut
swimming girls? I am' net refer
ring te bathing beauties. I mean girls
who actually get seme plnce in the rac
ing gnme. Tlie reason Is a simple one.
They nre geed te leek nt.
Swimmers usually nre evenly pro
portioned nnd have n clean-cut appear
ance. And the swimmers nre ns whole
some ns they leek, both physically and
u.entnlly.
Swimming nlse develops real sports,
manship. Fair piny is the tradcinnrk of
the game.
I remember when I wns younger hew
I felt after losing u race. Whv. for
nn hour or mure after the race it was
all I could de te hide my feelings.
m m t
Teaches Control
THERE was no cause for It for I
had nothing te lese, no cperl
rnre te hack me. I JtLst haled te
think of second place, nnd I had my
share of defeats.
NOW when victory nnd defeat should
mean se much te me I never even
worry befeie or after n race. l'leiie,
don't tlmk I have iicn.ulted that "I-ilnn't-rare"
atttllde. but tile inm ex.
perience you have the mere ou realize
hew much sport there is in the sumo.
Swimming also teaches control of the
SEVEN YEARS
By enitTnrnrc autei.t
Weman In Amrrlrn mid National Slmmlnis Champien
nerves. It helps you keep your head
where ethers would be confused.
tint, determination and confidence
ke nnnri in nniid with swlu.mlng. The
sport gives mere than it tnkes.
W"EN
I think hew Jt has chanced
' the nnlnfnllv
til ill Ctrl I wan nr.
leiiriccn years into what I am new
I feci Indebted te nothing else as I
de te swimming for developing me.
In her next article, which will ap
pear in Thursday's Keening Public
Ledger. Miss Artclt will write of many
inteicsting cxpciiaicci in her athletie
career.
CovvrleUt, 13SI. h-j 'nelle Lrdeer Company
BROWN AND BRONDER
SCORE AT CHICAGO
Penn Stars Register Twelve Points
In National College Meet
Larry Iirewn, former University of
Pennsylvania track captain nnd half
mile intercnlleglnte champion, nnd
(Jeorge Ilrendcr, the I'cnn javelin nnd
shot-put star, scored thirteen points bo be
tween them nt Chicago Saturday In the
natiennl colleglate championships.
rnrverjfeu go
North, Seuth, East and West wher- JmWj??QBfjll"l'q
ever geed cigars are smoked there FfclfesEgBlBgflP
you'll find men who insist upon White fflBjpSS5!P5i
Owl .SanAntonie smokers havechesen Jjkt Pk WBtBJ$2jr-. VmrlBraB
White Owl as their favorite cigar. In WkBtkMtkWSBSsKk
Pittsburgh it is the preferred brand of fnflHPPiiwIiBlSiv&iwSS
the city. White Owl value is recognized WSKTUSBILSSr'
Jmue a O ,
cMr.a
COCKRAN IN TIE FOR
LYNNEWOOD LEAD
Lecal Player and W. H. Gardner
Turn In Cards of 76
at Neble
STARS SHOOTING AT PAR
Br SANDY McNIBLICK
W. n. Gardner, 2d, of Buffalo, and
D. C. Corkran, of Huntingdon Valley,
were tied for the early lead In the
qualifying round of the Lynnewood Hnll
Invitation golf tourney at Neblo today
with a pair of 70's.
Their cards:
Gardner
Out ... 4 4 ft n
In ... . e 4 6 4
D. C. Corkran
Out ... B a 4 A
In .... 4 n 6 4
4 OR
48878
437
489-
78
Wlth the best score en 80, by Yeung
Warren Stevens, the I'enn Freshman
who was runner-up at Lu Lu last year,
among the first twenty te finish, thu
leading contenders for qualifying honors
were gunning for pnr nt the first quar
ter of the 30-helc journey this morn
ing, Thrce stars reached the morning
turn in 37 strokes, one ever par.
Corkran Dees 37
D. Clark Corkran, new of Hunting
ten Valley, who generally makes his
mark seme place in this tournament,
was the first te reach the turn in 87
nnd wns followed by! Rudy Knelpber,
Princeton, nnd Max Mnrstnn. Merlen.
In the same figures.
Corkran had n hnd ctnrr. when be wn
bunkered en the first and In trouble en
the fourth, while Kneipher had a ball
out bounds en the fourth after a B at
the first hole.
Mnrsten drove the creek en the sec
ond hole and In trying te piny from
there hit the tree with two shots for a
0. Weedy Piatt, city champion, took
three putts en the third nnd sixth, or
he would have equaled the 37 scored by
the three leaders at the turn. Their
out jeurnles follew:
Cockran
Out ... 8 3 4 0 4 4 4 S 487
Knlphtr
Out ... B 3 4 0 5 3 4 8 437
Marsten
Out... 40444 443 437
Gardner Has Peer Luclt
Ham fiardncr, who heads the course
with a CO, had a few breaks against
him, but get out in 38. On the fourth
n mashle niblick shot only went nbeut
three feet and he took n four en both
the sixth and eighth short holes.
Frank Newton, n former writer of
the cup, had n four for n 3S likewise,
but smeared a spoon shot te the ninth,
which brought up short en the read,
from which he needed tluce shots before
he found the fairway. These ether out
jeurnles follew:
Gardner
Out. ..44568444 4 S3
Piatt
Out...446B4S43 439
F. Newton
Out...S3ftA4 3B8 84
0. W. Btevena. II. V. C. C 41 30 SO
II. XV. Mudae. .Tr.. I'rlncten.. . . 48 4t 84
O W. Ilroell. It. V. C. C 44 41 US
XV. a. Hamilton. C C 4S 41 87
H. Kttaen, H. V. C. C 4 4T 80
M. II. Potterelf. 11. V. C.C 47 42 Rtl
P. O. Ileale. It. V C. C HO 40 Prt
W. c. Moere. O. T. R. 4H 44 no
W C Moere, O. T. K 4(1 44 00
D. S. Mrrrltt. II. V. C. C no 411 09
C. V. Kindt. Jr.. H V. C. C 4fl Bl 01
H. F. Qu'ttner O. T. IX BO 4!) 00
V. Andrews Baltlmore 4 47 01
H. I.lpnlncett II. V. C. C .'2 42 94
R. C. H.V. Baltimore C". C . . . . BO El 101
XV. M. Weaver. H. V. C. C ..40 48 04
T. n. nerpelnt, Merlen 4R 44 02
J. SI. rrailer. Merlen 44 40 00
LOWE WINNER IN
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
Englishman Defeats Count dl Ro Re Ro
becce, of Italy, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1
Rochampten, Eng., June 10. Eng
land wen from Italy in the match of the
Davis Cup lawn tennis series between
the two countries, plajed here today.
F. Gorden Lewe, of England, defeated
Count dl Robrcee, of Italy, in straight
sets. C-l, 0-fl, 0-1.
Jeffries Princeton Captain
Princeton. V. )u June 19 Jehn II. Jft
rlea. Jr., of Xarberth. Pa., will be the enp
taln et th Princeton haeehall team nTt I
eaeen. JelTrlea la one of the meat versatile
Tlaer athletea, eervlnir thla etaxnn aa
pitcner, caicner ant eumeiaer, nor ns
Blatant manaerer next rar and manager In
10'U flldnev Lanier, of I.'ew Yerk r.llv mi
cheaen by the amity ball team.
Sir Arthur te Introduce
Baseball in England
Atlantic City, June 10. Sir
Arthur Cenan Deyle is planning te
Introduce baseball In Knilnnd. If
he could get a pair of geed baseball
men te make a lecture tour of col
leges in England and get English
newspapers te print the rules of the
game dally for perusal by the pub
lic, baseball would be received with
"wild enthusiasm" he Is certain.
"Baseball Is a noble game," said
Sir Arthur, who is mnklng a short
step at the Hetel Ambassador. "I
enjoy watching It Immensely and
have even played it. I wns once a
member of an Impromptu team of
Englishmen and pleyed against an
impromptu team of Americans, all
In Switzerland nt the time. Our side
wen. Yeu may be sure, however,
that neither team would have quali
fied for the big leagues. I was short
stop en that occasion."
RISLEY LEADS GOLFERS
Tepa Field of Fifty In Annual At
lantic City Tourney
Atlantic City, June 10. Maurice
Rlslcy, Atlantic City amateur golf king,
topped a field of mere than fifty in the
annual tournament for the Country
Club of Atlantic City title played ever
the Northfield ceunc. The first round of
match play will be held en June 24,
and the championship will be decided
one week later.
Owing te a strong northerly breeze
that blew ever the Units, the scereB were
ntgner tnnn usual, and lllslcy turned In
a card of 81 for the eighteen holes.
He required a 41 en the outward Jour Jeur
nejr and recorded 40 strokes coming
back home. His score was 10 above
par. Forty for the lest nine is con
sidered grand golf, and mere se with n
high wind.
Herry J. Gormerly was right en RIs
ley's heels with an 8:.'. It took Gor
merly forty strokes te negotiate the
first nine, but he stumbled coming te
the clubhouse with his forty-two. He
wan pjie better than Rlslcy going out.
Reading Qeta 8am Pest
Rmdlnr Pa.. June IB Th n.i. ,..
ternatlenal league club hax atcured flrat
baseman and p'tcher. Sam Peat. from the
Ilroeklyn National Iaicua elub. awerdlnir
te an announcement mada here today by
President il. CI. Moere.
JAMES L. SEMPLE p'; pnt
. . addrasa te C 007,
Lditr Offlc.
IlAHEnAI.T. TODAY 3:30 P. M.
NATIONAI, LEAGUE TARK
Phillies vs. Chicago "Cubs"
Senta en Hele nt Glmlwla' and fSnaldlac's
ENGINEERING
MATHEMATICS
Alse
CHEMISTRY
DRAWING
ENGLISH
PHYSICS
and Other
SUMMER
COURSES
Planned for students who
wish te enter advanced
classes in September.
STARTING NOW
DREXEL
EVENING SCHOOL
lMsL 8c for one K6
DELAWARE STATE
NEMBEGINS
Over Three Hundred Seek Ten
nis Championship of
Peach State
PHILA. LEADS IN ENTRIES
Wilmington, Del., June 10. With
the finest entry list In Its history, the
Delaware State tennis championship
began this morning en the turf courts
of the Wilmington Country Club.
Upward of three hundred entries were
from all parts of the country, though
Philadclphlnns predominate.
The matches will be pleyed for the
men's elngle and doubles, women's
singles and doubles and the mixed
doubles, commencing nt 11 A. M. and
8 P. M. each day of the week.
Herbert C. Schneider will act as of
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ficial referee. Matches will be
nf three nilvnntnen sets. CIC
finals of the men's events, which
decided In five sets. Wt
In (tin women' smiles the
la entitled te nlsr Mrs. Jehn B,
tin. formerly MIsm Marlen ZlndersM
timv nlnvlnv frntn Wilmlncten. aiial
the deublei the winners will meet Mht
Phyllis Walsh and Mrs. JS. U. WWM'JtjjJ
man. present cnompiens. , . (w
Wallace Jehnsen will defend his tltte M
in the men's singles and se probably ''
u'ltt limn Mntlmv. nf Kpw Yerk, and l;f
Jee Werner, former Princeton captain TJ
ELEPHANTS START SEASON fv
McfLoen's Team Will Open With
Jewish World Wednesday
Hughcy McLoen's White BlephantaifW
will travel te the Knywoed Catholic !$
Club's grounds nt Thirty-first and Dick
la
open its season with the Jewish Wett
team,
lnsen streetn Wednesday evenlnr AM
The Jewish World hns been going at
a fast clip, ami last week Eisenbaum,
its star hurler, twirled a no-hlt-ne-run
gnme against Ryan A. C. In meeting
the Klephnnts it faces a speedy club.
The Elephants have n number of open'
dates en their schedule and would Ilka
te fill these with first-class home teams
in or out of the city. Hughey McLoen,
008 West Moyemensing avenue.
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