&S S"W an. " ft,. CLPHIA,VFRIDAT. V2K. 'trf V 4r V iy Mji - t'1.1 n;Trjp Ti" . i 1 ' - - . ' ., ,3 ""Hi .a B c-n . ri f . tW A art . J. . A. . T- Xam-aVX LAJawm a, . ., . .LaB .K. m. M mt ." MaHBal . "X . -T If J ... .... ... j. ....... ,j -. . , - its Near tfe ;Cella ; iv ffefam Frem Wester .' : i i F . - I T S. . ..T few Dees It y; llWtlj IJ'.I I lV?V I"1 &? Pugnacious Baseball , Canadian' Rebpttal lf TKrtfe Drawing WrOlOU t major-leagues dewii te tie HfttMnteatie1iA WMball.h been lb AinticA Inta n i w pugnnckjr. i' r7 4' '' the Nl"5al keMtie haB.beehrahejf ieaMfulbUt wnrrlnf 'betwetnumpltes lr : .... linn heen ireaueni in ine Ammcin ixniuc. t n . " L.., .iittnrpnt Rentencei bare been t dmnnn and Huggins are ethera who i; There have been ether, but miner, effeaaea in basebalra upper strata. Often ri.r. are put out of (the gflme'and'eh eme occiilena'u'jnpirehaVe iwept,et( LnAtt. . ., T ..'-.., ,.. . f .. 1" Here In the City of Brotherly late, Jimmy King threw n giere at the-maaked ''icliil nnd threatened te punch him. lie was immediately sent te' the clubhouse 'i Ilenllnc rojiewei mm., t ir. rryT have been three fistic encounters with umpires nt parties of the second V. m the Southern Association, and battles In the Sally League, have been jPITl III " t t j i . i 5,umfn.iit1v an arbiter in the Seuth Atlantic 'League turned en a raging player fand punched his nose, breaking the organ in seven places. Frem new en bis 'MCitlCn W1U S " UU4UWIMHIW1 I In Three Ilivers, On., the fans have ?wa out of town. " t Umpire" UUIilllft MM' OTM ..., Vlft III MV fcT...BMV H.M. f MW..VMU. one time age a riot was averted by prompt police re -enfercements after, ex iSanie of Wows between plsyers nnd umpires. " " , ' ' A little talk and a little backfire nt umpires adds spice te; baseball, but it lit being overworked. It does net mnke for the continued 'popularity of the na fttecal game. P - "rdllBF DENDER has given ,hls sixty-fourth contract thls'year.-. V former A's axe has looked ever almost as assay 'athlete as ' m, Iwm. Me. C. MeGUUeuddv. . '' '. A ' i nfinw hnas. Mr. C. MeGUlleuddy. p SV..V. w -- -w- ? ' Indersements ef New i ' 11I1EN the New Yerk Athletic Commission announced -that it had, dethroned .VY Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilsen.' it -'expected ether State bodies te ' immediately maerse us actions. a The indersements have failed te I, "tie commission. The only move made by fcbuttal. ' i The Canadian Commission in refusing te back the New Yerk officials stated "that the sentiment was in favor of taking some action sgalnstrthe idle' boxers, tut felt that move should net come from one State body, but from "the national ergtnlzatlen. ' v--- Deth Kilbane arfd Wilsen, should be forced te flght or have their, champion aMps taken freifl thcra, but the New Yerk Commissioners cannot act for the rest f the world, even if tley think they can. N , ' Lit the National' Commission decided 'te take the crowns from the bends of U-flener boxers, the nctlen would have some weights "Twenty t five States are represented in the "United States organization. ' " j Hut New Yerk1 likes te decide and have the world abide. The metropolitan officials refuse te enter the national association. J plIE A's left for the West a few points' south of fifth place and new i they are East just a point north of last place. It was as rough ' te) age around the circuit. - 'i The Luck of the Draw Against Suzanne THE wenk heart of Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn undoubtedly skipped a few beats when she learned of the draw for the Wimbledon tennfs. , The luck of the draw has net favored the French girl. She Is in the same Incket with Mrs. Peacock, Kathleen McKnnc, .the nineteen-year-old English girl who has defeated Mrs. Mella Mnllery, and the, California flash, Miss' Eliza- Uthlljnn. ' - ' ; ThcFe three are dangerous opponents. A match with" any one of them would Up conMderable of her strength. ' 1 Sirs. Mnllery has 4cenxmerr fortunate. The only contender in her bracket who ii likely te cause some trouble is Mrs. Beamish, who defeated the American ehimplen shortly after her arrival abroad. Later, Mis. Mallery reversed the verdict. ' ",. Mile. Lcnglen is net blessed with the enduring powers that are .Mrs. Hnllery's. The American woman has the strength-of, a man. 1 ' ITTALTER HAOEN la malting his third attempt te win th British -i open title. In his first year he was fifty-first, almost at the end of ) the list. Last year he was In, the money. Of the three American nm. frsslenals Hsgen la the only home-bred. Drllish birth. Famous Chicago Swimmer Breaks Quartet of World's ' ' Marks at Honolulu SWIMS 300 METERS IN 3.45 , Honolulu. T. H.. June 23. (By A. P.) Johnny Welssmuller, swimming Prodigy et the Illinois Athletic Club, brake four mere world's records here st night in the open water meet at the Shrine festival. These were made in the 300 meter, 400 meter, 440 yard and BOO yard events. Weliamuller nn-nm 300 milm In St nlnutes 45 seconds. The former record, v minutes flat, was made by Hodgsen, vi vnnaua, in tne Olympic games at Stockholm. Welssmuller's time in the n meter ceurse was 5 minutes, 0 2-5 ecends. The former record, 5:24 2-5, le was held by Hodgsen. Welss muller made 440 yards in 5:07 4-5. JWlnst a previous record of 5:17 and MO yards in 5:47 3-5 against the for mer mark of foil. The 400 and 500 JM records were made by Ludy Lenger ..The records made by Welssmuller in the 400 meter. 440 and 500 yard events cre better than listed .tank records, JWerdlnj? te his conch. Bill Bachrach, no aid It was the first time in the mstery of the sport that open water Wlmmlnir linrl nttnlnml annh n nil. Pwlerlty. i. V'hlcage boy swam 300 yards ta 3:23 2-n. Rohs' world record for "at distance Is 3:21 2-5. At the end of the 440 yard race welssmuller led by forty yards Sam AMauomeku, who took second place lehn '"s umau wua barren xvea- M Kle,Chcn Weihselau, sixteen years Semen's 200 mrd ODen wnter event. SJ.,,SI.,t.,,n " m"tes, 52 4-5 see- w AtS,S5s,gStr he,d ELEPHANTS SIGN PLAYERS O'Brien and Maywn i. u.i,.u '"""" its luyiiv McLoen's Llne-Ue with tl. ? ltlenA who formerly played Mined LC?Tr.cyKCat,hrl,c c,ubt hns be AffH.bjr. IIuKhcy McLoen, the former Wh. vi. et'. t0.Plny with the WtElenh.nl " ?ou"' 1'hlladclphla. t biephanla also have Kiirnl n in: Ptelle Bs,nA8' lncan Steve WUr athEL,05T M"wslf, the feur-fcli-in ,5tB freu Catholic Hlah Joel. Maxwell will "com second indWMftame". are 0P 'or July, 4, ar rt.ii.z " " nuaaeiDnia HhaW; v JSl d." Write en this data. iw hPjayuil 008 West Meyamen- 'ng'HTenet,' RECORDS SET ' BY WEISSMULLER Strike Yeu? "jfaViL fBEOBSMRVER VJt daltRuth1fer timplre-heundlnf . Cobb, hare been aiiapended for arguing with , rr . ,r r threatened ,te lynch umpires, and .bate '.' ' . The hU Yerk Oonmisslen Slew - .-. ' come 'inV which is Very.' disappointing te any ether boxing administration, was a ' ' r-r ; ,. . - Hutchisen and Barnes are of J- BRADLEY-RAWUNS TONIGHT 8lx Bouts Will Be Held at Haller Park ,The open-air show at Haller's Park will be held tonight. Pat Bradley, of Southwerk, and Lcn Bawllns, of Mil waukee, will meet in the eight-round wind-up. All of the mittmen have been keeping in shape slncevthe post ponements by rain. Tlds 'show eris!- nally was scheduled last Tuesday by Promoter Arthur Silvers. The ether bouts arranged1 by Willie Edward, the matchmaker, areuBebby Rebldeau vs. Billy Gannon, 'Messenger Miller vs. Jimmy Marine, Al Moere vs. Billy Williams, Jimmy Briggl vs. Mickey Derr and Jimmy Deran vs. Danny Morgan. Temmy Loughran, local star middle weight, will referee one of the bouts. Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best today at uaienia ero ; First race, Mermen Elder, Madge F., Cheer Leader ; second, Barbara Palmer, Rencelaw. Mayer Carrell: third nm. mer Qurten, William Oidt, Mabel O. ; fourth, Rep, B'arneystene, Tulailp; fifth, Gangway, Neddam, Lady Aster; mxiii, xiuiuen. eanus ei Pleasure, Adenis; seventh, Uncle Vele, Trellus. Pkter. Derval Park First race, Chew, Jage, Little Patsy; second, Right An gle, Olenn, Eager Eyes; third, Mnd ixeii, Tne .Decision, Bt. Just; fourth, Illusionist, Jesephine, C, Mlsa Leigh- tnn fiffh WMai Tlo.lnlte n..l It,. Miles S.'; sixth, Franc ' Tlreur, Ai fierce, urunsen itambler; seventh, Jehn Arbqr, American Soldier, Boone Beene ville. Acqueduct First race, Wishbone, Sherando. Harldan : second. Vex Penull II, Yorkshire, Cavendish; third, Prince ei umerin, uaniei, itoseate Ji ; fourth, June Grass, Chesterton, Comic Seng; fifth. Tribune. Winneconne. Mount Hepe: sixth, Sunslni, Noen Heur, Out ana uene. The "million -dollar field" for the Kentucky Special. Latenia'n $50,000 race, te ue run tomorrow, is eaia te be in geed condition. Harry Payne Whitney's Olympus and Whlskaway having arrived at the track, the round up is complete for the big race. After Menlch had worked an easy mile and an eighth in 1 :54, Benjamin Bleck, bis owner, said yesterday: "We liked Mervlch's work very much. He did it with all his old-time willingness. There was no need te go faster. He has his speed, and he will be ready te de his best Saturday." Olympus and Whlsk away were given their final workouts. Jockey Penman will rlde Whlskaway and Merris will ride Olympus. Miller will have the mount en Pillory, It. T. Wlls6n's Preakness winner. Deadlock Is eald te be pounds better than when he ran fourth In the Derby. Thlbodeeiu has worked impressively. Jehn Finn, by his game race Wednesday, defeating Lady -Madcap, shows he is in geed con dition. Cleveland Team te Reorganize Cleveland. O , June 3S. The dlraetera of th Cleveland baaeball club will held a r r r organliatlen meeting- hera next Wednesday. It la expected that B. 8. Barnard will be named preeldent and Trla Speaker continued ae maniBer. In accordance with th wlabea of the InterJeine) C. Dunn, wee had control or tne'ciuD, ,. t I mi ml ."j;iU.'.iiiiaatl li in t iiin1 a ,! a . . .... ... i ' tA ai-tf4g fiiiftii n fnl'lnl' llllllllf II IIIYaB JIM KgffllHII n 0 nRli Un Ulill il - ' Of FORM E R HABITAT One Point Separates Mackmen ' Frem Last PII(ri.Re . . trrdta. ;'.., v t ' 4 1r ' .... - ' 1 M t 114V .V r A .At 1 IA $ f. I PHILLIES " -WIN'ANQTHeR ., (, !. A IS rillLADELPHLilte'' hae one' or .two last-place ttami? iThi,irfuthe question agitatfng e, manbehlnd he bars In the bana. the mnirathls desk nnd the one working 'his-machine. The Phillies , are tlfcre, and'geInK better than expected, .with prospects net' tee dim- that they' will' get out of the most dismal place 'In1 baseball.'' The Athletics are en the trink. Ac cording te the nverages-;this morning one game separates the Mackmen from the lowest. place In the. baseball calen dar.' Yesterday the(A' yere'Jdle, while the Red' Sex wire dumping the Yankees ; hence. the slim thread en -which the local hopes hang, " ., - ' . Victory for the Sex, today, and ja de feat for the Mackmen and last place.' the home of seven Athlete teams,' will fall te the let of the 1022, edition. The fans are hopeful. Remmel's great exhi bition against the Browns gave renewed hope that another season would met come and go and,flndthe remnants of the former greats. In the' lowest depths a TnsastaKatll Infamv .. . Less than a'monthage.the Athletics left these shores battling for a place in the basebniraun.j Third elftce was net se far away. Atrtaf ,of victories would mean something.' "Then came the flebaele. Becnpltulatlen flnda that' tne Occident proved" a regular ..Moscow for the band of Cennie.' Four games were counted in the win stile of, the"Jedgef out .of .seventeen played, the worst rec ord nfade by the Heuse efvMapkthis season. " ; . 'Only six and a half 'games separate the-Phils from-fifth place;' and If their pitchers can held up they are going te get upr tbee before the jnett six. weeks are, completed provided they do-net meet the same reverses In the Westithe next tinle they met en (beir.laat trip. TheOlant lest n,half-game te -the cards when the Dedgerr triumphed ever them In a hectltistruggle. '.Ructher wen his twelfth straight in subduing the McOrawltes. He was nicked for. eight safeties but the six eff",llyan, Jess Barnes and Cedl Causey wire "enough te give the men from 'across the bridge the verdict. In the ether. National League- game the Pirates defeated Alexander and the Cubs. Osberne, ,who relieved Alex, was hit hard and gave away two runs with a wild pitch. 'Barnbart hit n home-run In the alugfest. The Cubs rallied counting fnurruns in the ninth, but were checked by Carlsen before they could even the count. Anether for Tigers .. Over in the American the Browns lest te the fnst-flyjps Tigers 'and the Yanks dropped "one-te the Red Sex. . Pruett, Lee Fehl's collegian hurler. went along" fine 'for ten innings nnd then blew te Ty and his gang. A triple by 'Cutshaw and n single by Rlgney ecered the winning run. Heward Ehmke held the Bnn ns in check. Old .Tack, Qulnn, released jby the Yanks because of old age, turned en his, mates between showers and handed them a reverse. Walte Heyt, the schoolboy star, was the victim. Fer six Innings only one hit was made off the former Yank. Leverette, a rookie hurler en the White Sex, caused tne Indiana te stumble with Stnnnie Covaleskie in the box. Each team made six hits, but Leverette scattered his se well that he whitewashed the Cievelanders. POLICE AWAIT OPENING All-Phils. Nine te Meet Southeast Phillies at 58th and Walnut Sts. The AU-Phlladelnhla Police "nine. which created a stir in baseball circles last year, is new among the teams with home fields and will meet the Southeast Phillies in their initial contest tomor row afternoon at Fifty-eighth and Wal nut streets. x The club has been en the read all-sea-' son and has a fine record as a traveling teatn.v Many stars are In the. line-up, including Blythe, J. Gelden, J. Omen setter, J. Mack, J. Jenes, N. Leescr and ethera. ' The police are willing te give a Sat urday date for a Sunday geme away. Address Harry J. Moere, 103 Maiden street, Manayunk.' Phene Manayunk 800. R. R. MEN TO SHOOT ' Phlla. Reading Qun Club Will Compete for Cup Members of the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Gun Club next Satur-t day for the first time will sheet for a silver loving cup which has been donated te. the club. The sheet will be held ever the traps of the Tarragut Sports men's Association in Camden. The trophy was presented by Charles K. Stokes, of the Charles K. Stokes Company, and Heward S. Creea, of Innes & Sens. The member of the club who has the highest score at the end of the year will be allowed te retain the cup for one year. Permanent pos session will ke te the member of tba club who wins it two yeara out et three, Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE ' 8MTWTpgf Pittsburgh.. 31 Seli's n Brooklyn ... 0 fl 16 8 m Chicago.... 6 - Phillies .... 8 8 B U St. Leuis... 4 0 m New Yerk.. 8 4 8 S Bosten .... 0 4 4 Ctaclnnatl.. I 2 I . . g AMERICAN LEAGUE lirMITIWITlPTslTi Detroit .... "8ii ' 8"8 8 st Bosten .... 1 8 9 8 .as Cleveland .. 4 8 3 0 at New Yerk.. 3 S fl 7 8 . St. Leuis... 5 8 7 0 8 17 Chicago.... 0 2 A 8 3 ia Washington, 1 0 0 4 14 Athletics ... 3 8 3 B -, 18 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE fBTM tiwi TTFTsTfi Baltimore .. 8iT IBlB' e 4S Buffalo ...t a a s s 14 ae Reading ... 1 2 10 . 10 23 Terente.... 0 110 b is Jersey City. 8 fl b u Syracuse ... 1 - i4 4 Newark .... 8 a a 7 Rochester .. 0 8 8 . 7 JPhtU'Mmy Happen .'i in BaubaU Tedmy RATION AIi UtAfipH Wm Last T.r). M el AMMIICAN LCAOVS i CWk ". , . Wm'ImI C, .WM WH p.'-::g g M -J . - UCTKBATlONAIi IXAOCB 1 . " Ita gTaCa v 4t 1 .1M TrMlt i. aa ta .ae r. CHr. n st .aii Rrana. ia.w .Hi Beffai... aa at .sea Kewark.'. -se 41, .an WWillsf i v . AMERICAN 'AMOCIAflON Mta'aaWls ta .is IimUtHI n H M i IsiTasMla Mil .aaa rMiakai li'M .411 fiuJaU 11 Umitttu 51 tt :JSS . SOVTHXRN ASHOClAnOM .. L. W.I.P.O. W.I..P.C. Mmpiu, 41 N ,SI Bir'shsaj. J 91 .?J ut, .Reek at st .set AUaata.. -fs if .iu MsMle... 41 SS .S3t ChaT'ewa S .M KASTBRIf UEAOCK UP.C. ' W. Ik P.O. . . X. Mm at ia lata wtwiy as as jee nutaetd. ts ia .sat retttMrr as as lhaar... t ST Utilm. it at IB .Ml Alkur. . . tltl .471 SMMM IT tS MV rUehtnww, It SI .SM Hartftdi. M tt .M BprtarteUi It II .Set . YE8TIRDAY'8.-,R8ULT NATIONAL ZJSAaTJB' PhUltM. Bl Beat. 4. ' 4 HU bntdaclanMWNe acWele4. AMERICAN USAQOxS. Beaten, 6 New Ysvk. t . Detrelt. Si Si tVaeU. t (tl lantnss). Chltara. Sl Cleveland, a. . Athletl.VfMMBiUa--Na4 Mfeedaled. INTfcBNATIONAI, ZJSAOCE IflftlHinflllUIIAJI AUSM Cltr. SirraenM.'s. iter. Si Newark,.!. , naffale, Itrmtr I Rarhfatar. BaMmerer-ei TerMta.'S 80TJTBKRN ABBOCIATION lUrmlnxham. Ti Atlanta, t (14 Unlace. rfebUe. di New Orleana. t. " MemphJa. 10) Chattanoeca. 7. v Naahtrtlle, Si Uula Rack, S. EASTERN UCAGUE " lI1.l25!i4,NW,feT,, 15 "tats, rata). PltMleld, Si Brtdirpert. . Sprincfleld. 7 Waterterr. I. TODAY'8 8CHEDULE NATIONAL IJSAOTJB Beaten at Philadelphia. Breaklyn at New Yerk. Clndnnatl at Pittehnraa. Chleaaa at St. Leala. AMERICAN LEAOUB Athletlr nt Wanhlniisn. New Yerk at Beaten. St. Leuie at Drtratt. Clarelaad at Ckleace. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Beffala at Rending. " Torente at Baltimore. Recheater at Newark: Sxraeuee at Jeraer City. a ' ' i MEET IN RUBBER MATCH 1 "Cerner" Nines " Clash In Third Game Boxers Out Baseball hostilities between the Eighth and . Walnut streets and Eighth and Vine streets nines will be resumed this afternoon at the Harry Mackey grounds, Forty-eighth and Spruce streets. This will be their third meeting, each team having wen a game previously. Lew Tcndler, Jee Tiplltz and Ad Stene, the boxers who belong ,te the Eighth and Walnut aggregation, wl'l net get into today's contest, ns they are training for respective bouts. Lt. Frisce Legs says: "We'll get 'em today. Yerkle will pitch for us and he'll have them there Vine streeters breaking their backs trying te hit the ball." The line-up: BTH AND WALNUT Yerkle. p. Alhle. rfT narney, aa. Davie, lb. Geldle. 9b. Bew, c. Redeff. If. Bayler. Sb. Medwar. cf. Stewart, aub. Parneee. aub. G. FUlde. aub. Ballad, aub. HTH AND VINE XlK. aa. Paceck, Sb. T. Cehen, lb. Keupte. Sb. Buck. p. Ralley. If. Mennejr.rf. 8. Deck. e. Happy, rf. P. Jnnee. aub. O. jraheney. aub. H. Maheney, aub. J. Menardy, aub. nnd Fildle Hayaa. Umplree iii WILSON PUNISHED ENOUGH Massachusetts Commission Believes Johnny 8heuld Be Reinstated Bosten. June 23. While Chairman Eugene Buckley, of the Massachusetts Boxing Commission, declared he had the,! 'deepest respect" for the New Yerk commission, it was Ills belief that Johnny Wilsen had been punished enough and should be reinstated with out being compelled te keep the con tract that started the trouble. "We have sought te work In harmony with the New Yerk commission, and when he was sunDended In connection with the Greb bout we auspended him in tnis Htnte also," iiuckley said, "But we have had a trnnscrint of thn hearing before the New Yerk cemmis- sien, ana in my opinion it is apparent that coercion was used in securing Wil Wil eon's name te the disputed agreement. Wilsen -has never communicated with us; nnd consequently the suspension here still stands. Nevertheless, I believe he baa been sufficiently punished." Scraps About Scrappers Twe Allentown Imxera will appear In beuta here tonight. Kid Frederlcka and Hteva Cele will box nt the Cambria Club and will meet Battlln Murray and Jimmy Baxter, rrapectlvely. Prellma: Johnny Reyce t. dunnnr waynu'n, ivP w. iunnien ve. Johnny Ducan and Kid McCoy ve. Jee Brltt. Bar Mitchell, local llrhtwelcht, apranr a bib aurpriee wnen n wen (rem uene Del ment In elx reunda at Trenten early In the weKj iieimpqi wna aisquaimea cer no trying. Mitchell cam In at 1ST pound am den waa half a pound lighter. Jack, Perry leavea for Woenaocket, R. I., loeay ler m ,"" lorauiTew afternoon aaanet Danny Bdwardf, Nfrre bantam, or Kiaten, i wi, urn m, ,-! uunii maicn le a referee'a declaien, Beauty Pacal, former A. A. XT. champion, will go after hie fourth etralfht victory alne turnlnr pre when, be bexea for the ?evaaUtel Franca Fund at th Orpheum beatre. (iermantewn. ten aht. ' Ba raar MaQalllen, of CelllnnJale, new I rTk'aufeaiM of WUIIe"MeShan7 of y Park. Barney la tobex at florin under Ridley Part Mount, Pa., juiy e aaainat Paddy Rue. Mike Berne, of Mlchuran. la here aeektna matchea with mlddUwelfht. He ia tnOnln with Sammy Hewitt, local amateur atar. nnj le In snap te se te th poet at any old ilm. , Jjee DllUa haa undertaken the mane, ment Pf Bailer Al Burcer. Atlantle cTir ilehtwelaht. Burger wanta te meet Kid Wacner. Jimmy Jerdan, who acted aa iparrln partner for Pal Meran In preparation fe" the latter' match with Benny Leenard in New Orleane. hnn rrturneil hir. Ha la new belna handled by Jack McCarthy, Jerdan U matehed for two beuta next month. Barney luiy la te meet Terry McHuah at an up-Stat club In th near rutur. An tiht-rannel wlnd-u SB and four elx- rounder are Includi of th . Columbia Hlndln I te held v Inning Monday nli lanlay WI11U wll r iiiciuuiu en ine initial prea-ram weekly open-air A. C. whtn ITII1 (r 1 lr hi re . Herman laht. Matty Broek and iiuwa d' fraeae, Th ether numb va. At Fax. .Johnny Pi Kirertr&!TMld, wm meet in the featura numbera are Dick steah ?r.' l.a. AOUarn: WOlf. miii uui raw and T i T If.. Y4W v H Hi Mi m WVmVWWmnM iiiufti 5 17 C MMbTS stt 99 W9 cteeiMuiu !?' !! K&Ca V.V.V" IS 8' " i M II Vt BIG EHTRY IN PROS SECOND GOLF IT 7- ' Links Tutors Ht Up Ovsr $500 Spaldinf Event at Tredyffrin - Next Monday 36-HOLE MEDAL ' TUSSLE By SANDY McNIBLICK, FIROM the land where the men first I were their hair bobbed and sl 111 wear their skirts. shortest, Perte Rice; from the dnssic streets of the State, capital, Harrisburg; out of the sands where the villd waves lap Atlantic City and Scaview; from Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania: even from that for eign country, Camden, they are coming nearly 100 per cent represented te the 500 golf tpurnament which A. O. Spalding & Bres, are holding for members of the Philadelphia Profes sional Golfers' Association. The tournament will be held this Monday, June 28, out there at the Tredyffrin Country Club in the wilds of Paell, Pa. It Is 80-holes medal play and every man for himself. Jake Gray, the silver-tipped, beam- 1ns manarer of HnnlHInra liern i thn benefactor and commander-in-chief of uie tourney, he announced that the tourney would be held nfter the suc cessful competition for the champion ship of the local P. G. A. and later consented te be interviewed. I em probably In na e-nnrt nnnlHnn as any ene else te note the astounding growth of the game of golf," mated Sir. Gray. "As popular manufacturers of golf supplies, the Spalding factories Si'Ir""0 l0 ine Ilmlt t0 eep up wfth the demand which seems te be steadily en the increase. We have all we can de te keep up. I have been a passionate devotee of nil eperts for twenty years and mere. IJslXZJkSr?.. Pus P't are -Vui . lue P."mn race. Com Cem ? l,Ve IP01",9 P01'8" off the rough spots, make for manly 'courage, phys i"1 .PerfeeOen, grace of bearing and (nke P y ,n cvcrytntnS we undcr- n,'.'Ge,.f. ,n Pnft'cular," continued Mr. Uray. "ennnnln mm -. it. ." .K1? n 8re et. honor- te t?; VSW flber .of-n ,ni,n's ieu'. a game te build moral ferHt.i.u Z.7. " i"z aentlaman.'i " B'"" Iw Pres Deserve Chance Mr. Orflv AvhlnU.J jL.i ng the situation It wna reallzedXt there was n constant awlrl of district r ii.. :"i"?, . 1u'le tne reverse -- fiui:BBienaiB. jn the growth of the game nearly every pre Is tied feTS daeWn tedu,inPSe InrS? SnLfrJndJ?' t?'!ch,n.5 wi'neut much 7.7,. " i"v uimscir. since thn nnuim. .i v... .. Dermetf few of "r IsST ,S? h " 5?nc9.t """c much of n dent in .. T "lroe auaeu Mr. Grnv "1V e T.t. uruuf ' out. a careless round nti!mu own c'ub does little geed. ik- , pre i""8! p,nT under fi". under the Strain of n tnnrniinin nM.' """. IniMIl!' '? 1 tC8t th0 w Pride he '?ke 'n,b'8 ?me' the better he ethers W,U teech eut'e,ie:eth"i!?.b.rSn?'? the pros mentals for Ue development of the game In this district. Therefore, we are net only willing te encourage them by held- behV.9UnaInent, but we ere ea'n t0 "We want te de our share" and Jake Gray's volce trembled with ear-nestness-"teward boosting the geme. Ne are net en y eiTerlng fine prizes for the competition, but there's some thing else inN a tournament, rt's net only the eceres; it's the spirit that per vades. r "The boys will be our guests nt luncheon, and then we will have an old fashioned get-together and geed time at a dinner which we are also giving &em ,,?IJ,f1 the PF1"8 wl be nwuVded! We w,1,,Ltn!k. ever our troubles, smooth ever difficulties make new friends and sit in en n geed time which will make for harmony and n fin anirtf - V.hiV;..i:'J?i""" ut . tunaa- nrederle. We think it will be a sue cess." Already Seventy-five entries have been received, which fa nrarlv nil th. ...li able candidates in Philadelphia and dis trict. The first tournament of rfin inni ... sedatien wa for the charaplen&hlii, uhlAh rnu ...An Km nl.M.l TT .. f nuiT I 11 uj u,urics nenner. I'nllment. nfter a nlnv-eff win. t..i. Campbell, Old Yerk Itead. HeCfner wen custody et the Evknine Pumie umjueh v;up, one 01 tne tinest trophies up for local competition. Several hun dred dollars ns the purse was contrib uted from several sources. . New Spaldlngs, through Mr. firnv. has stepped fervwird. The first prize thla time will again be 8100 and the ethera will range en down. 'The palrlnge: 8:3t I,. Qeldbeck. Phllment. . .. WIHe-m Roblneen. Cricket Club 8.85 M. Tallman. Whltemarah. . , J. Devlin, Perte Rice. 8l40 C W. Hackrrey. Atlantic City. . . Rebert Orant. Merlen. 8:B Rebert Barnett. Tredyffrin. a pnvS.wr'1 Jrvl!l' Wt Cheater. 8.00 Wlllam Benner, Frankford. Jehn Edmunden. Llanerch. 8:38 -Dae Klrkaldy, Arenlmlnk. Dune Cuthbert. Rlverten. 0.-O0 Matt Duffey. Merchantvlll. flaerva flaiAra Xf.rlin K)8 Harry Nay ler, I.u Lu . Jehn Bawyer. Terreadale. 0:10 Al Nelaen. Plymouth. Jim Edmundeen, North HIM. 8:15 William Inch, Overbroek. .. Charle Heffner. Phllment. 030 Jack Campbell, Old Tork Read William Kane, Pettavllle. 0:35 aeera-e Peter, dulph Mill. Jee Seka, Cedarbrook. 0:80 Jehn new. Btenten, .,"" Deuaherty. Phlla. Gelf Studie, 08 Jamee Oavan, Pine Valley, Jack IJeben. Huntlnrden Valley. O:0 Herbert Jewien, Roxberouah, . .- ime Fraeer, Beavlew. 1:45 aer Jehneen. Harrlebnre;, - . . .iwnpeii, avnninivin. 00 Frank Coltart, Country Club. .... w"ln Byrne. St. David. OlBfrF. Beardman, Spaldlnn, .. A'6 Ts11' Wilmington. 10:00 Pete Centt, Merlen. . ?.eby Thompaen. Soucen Valley, 10:05 Jim Souter. Country Club. ... i'.m..H,lc!i!1?' atln Valley. 10A0 William Feeley. Overbroek. .. .. Jme Skellv. Wilmington. 10:1V Jamea McAdam,- Woodbury. .. William Nellan. Country Club. 1030 If. Obtnderf. Broadway Cycle If. Ceturhlan, Cobbe Creek. 10:88 W. N. Thompaen, Plymouth. I.en Jeween, Roxbnreuth. 10:80 M, Conway. Readtn-, William Beyle. Cobb Creek. 10:85 Al Ouenther. Newark. Rebert Petera, Oulph Mill. 10:40 It, Bheppard. St. Munae. I.. Wlcka. Wanamaker'a. 1048 Vln O'Donnell. Holmae. . W, Dlcklneen, Plymouth. 19:00 Oforae Iluak, Buck County Henry Jerv Arenlmlnk. I0:B5 Jim I.each T&vlateelr. Jehn Rcheub!e. M. A IT. 11:00 Tem Roblnaen, Bt. nlda. Oeure drltftn, Clearfield. 11:05 Alex Deufla. Wllmlmrten. Jee Hrennan. Ferest Vi.w. 11:10 Jamea Rlchardeen, Merlen, rnnK i.uiireii, weed txaiek. 11:15 W. F. Hackney. Bala. Je Markee, Merlen. 11:20 Tem Orlbben. Country Club. Jee Natale. I.anadawiia. 11:85 W, Weedman. Broadway Cycle. J. Cele. Cedarbrook. 11:80 Walter Weed, Spauldlnr, Jam Murphy, rtiilment, 115 B tan Hern, Oolf Specialty She. Partmr, HIlHiilB WfimwM&i, ilHSi mwWmwmWWmW HI HU. afl fl! 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BBBBBBVt ' XjVUSiI MJaaaW'tAKsV VXXXXM "BrnKfir SaSBBBBBBBBBW YaBBam'v-aWf-.BBBBBBBT BBBBBBt SBBq BBB8b8b8BBW "Styleplus," "Vogue," "Cortley," "Newport" models which are se popular all ever America. Yeu get many of them about half-price here all of next week. Bring your wife along. PANTS Several thousand new pattern effect, for work and dreia, added thia week. Pant that were 86, $7, $8 and $10, r , e ana 41U, $J.66 new marxea at $1.66, 82.66, $3.66 and 84.66. 1 Stere, Third and Market Sts. m I lri a u , i i s,i h!, HHi !! K itr,! I''!,! 1' Hi! 9 I ill III. Hi VI' !i I'll: 811- ii n !'.'l i V II" f I'll mil !i; 1 v ' 'i i. , i uS a s . i. N A,1 c3&VM.' v"1 ' - .aV.rtlf IS,,,,-, ,.., r, r,..J.w,l ;."j: . .n.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers