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. , . : - -11
IJMlle. Lenglen, Dreading Defeat, Starts Monday te Retrieve Honors Lest at Ferest Hills Last Yeif
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MRS. MALLOR Y ABROAD
FOR SINGLE PURPOSE
k 1U JBEA1 fK&jyLII UML,
Mlnfinishcd Match at Ferest Hills May Be Continued at
tf
Wimbledon Next Week if Temperamental Suzanne
and Determined Mella Survive te Finals
A .
ny ROIIKRT W. M XWEI.L.
Kihh-u Kdlter Pvpnliuc I'uMtc 1-edirr
Y.. will be linixlird
en the historic courts nt Wimbledon. I.nglnnd. during the battle for the
Women's tennis rlinmpienKlilp of tlie world, which will begin mi Monday.
Player from all emt the world bine entered, but of the large lift enlj two
re remmniidliiR nny intention The) loom up bigger than the tournament
Itself nnd the c-ic nf the world nre en tbrni.
Mile. Nimuinc Inclrti line announced she will defend her title.
Mrs. Mollii Iljiirtedt Mullerj, the only nuninu plnjcr who has deflated
Jllle. I.cnsleii, nhe is entered, and uill try te nt the championship from the
Wonder (!lrl of France
On Augui.1 1." of lat-t cnr Mr Mnllnrj wen bj default from Mile, Long Leng
Jen nt the beginning of the mmjiiiI M't, after winning the first set easily hj the
core of 0 te 'J. The French girl, en the erge of nervous (ellape. stunned
the huge gallery lij walking ecr te the umpire's chair nnd announcing she
could net continue.
"I innnnt breathe." she Kiid. "I ennnet pln 1 am net well."
Then, robbing and coughing, she was medHticl off the courts nnd taken te
the clubhouse.
The ending was dramatic, but it cannot compare with the pyrotechnics
Wjiirh followed. Suratine wun ncriit-ed of "iictlnt;" and deliberately quitting
Wlien she saw sbe was outclassed and hud no ihiiuce te win,
Captain Albert It dc .Tennnis, Uee president of the French Tennis.
Federation, who accompanied Mile. Lenglen te the I'nited States, resigned It.
pretest nitainst the ctltieiKin 1tlf against him for bating ur'e,d .Suzanne "te
engage In tennis matches while physically unfit te de te."
' M. de Jeannls stirred everything up again when he Issued a statement te
the effect that Surinne was perfectly fit when she plajed Mrs. Mallery.
"I shook hands with Mile I.englen before she entered the court." lld
M. de Jeannls. "Her bund was cool icnd her pule normal. She was confident.
She eul.x ceinmeiiicd coughing after hating lest games I blame her for
absolutely refusing te continue when I could hne obtained n recess of half an
hour, perhaps an hour, through the s-pertlng spirit of the tennis officials and
the large crowd.
t(OHK knew hew te inn, but she Joes net kneic hew te leie grace
J ul7. She placed the personality of Susanne before the poed
name of the tperttng treId of her country and cnuld net fare defeat."
Abandoned Several Matches
IT TAKKS nene te be a champion and plent of it. Mile T.enslen has been
queen en I'urepeim courts for a number of rears. Her ability, her tieterles
and her perhenalit hare been well press agented. She undoubtedly is a
remnrkable tennis plajer. and the American mind finds it difficult te link a
champion with one who "lanuet face defeat "
On scleral occasions madeiueibelle has abandoned matches when the
Competition was stern.
During the UI'JO senmn. when Miss Kllabeth Ilyan. the California girl,
and M. J. (. Ritchie were In sfRbt of tictery agHinst Mile. I.englen and her
, partner, the champion stepped, pleaded indisposition and was carried te the
clubhouse.
With games two-all and sets one-all in n doubles match tit Mente Cnrle
(last ear, Mile. Lenglen refused te continue pla when a referee's award was
given against her tenm.
Then came the episode of Ferest Hills, in which bronchitis was giten as
Mile. Lenglen'n excuse for her failure te complete the match against Mrs.
Mn!ler. .
Just recently in the hard-court championship abroad, the temperamental
uranne suffered from heart trouble In her match against Miss Kathleen
WcKane, the nineteen- cur-old Knglish girl who defeated Mrs. Mallery last
eek.
In this match Miss McKane wen four straight games in the first set.
Mademoiselle was seen te place her hand sacral times in the region of her
jfcenrt and leek appenlinglj at her father, who was in the stands. It was
thought that she would net finish, but Miss McKane began losing g.imes and
the heart trouble were off In the heat of lctery.
It as after this match that the Wonder (llrl announced she was dubious
eencernIng her entry In the singles nt Wimbledon. Her father and her phy
alclan had forbidden her te enter, the said
The statement brought a storm of criticism upon her shoulders in tenuis
Circles. Ien Mrs. Mallert , who seldom gives interviews te the press, was
moved te words.
f AM ettremtly disappointed ever Mile. Lenalen'n failure te defend
her title," iaid Mella. "I am skeptical regarding her recent
itatement saving heir much ike irantt te play mc again
think she u ready te face mc a ran the tennts net."
I don't
Breaks Against Suzanne
T3IS did net mean that Mrs. Mallery was otercenfident or had an exag
gerated opinion of her prowess en the courts. She was bitterly disap
pointed because she made the trip te Europe for the one purpose of showing
,the world her victor "er the marvelous Susnnnc nt Ferest Hills last sum sum
xeer wan no fluke.
Mile. Lenglen also was perturbed when she read Molln's statement.
"I will net fight mi battles In the columns of the newspapers," she said.
"I shall fight them en the tennis courts "
Whether Suzanne has a weak heart, bronchitis, bad colds nnd ether nll
lents which would interfere with her plavlng remains te be seen. We nil
remember the Ferest Hills incident, but apparently hate oierleoked the fact
that Mile. Lenglen stepped off the beat a few- da8 previeusl, nnd en the
first daj, itiKteud of meeting Miss floss, the latter defaulted nnd she wns
pitted against Mrs. Maller. An eican eagc is net the best thing in the
world for training purposes, nnd Suzanne prebabl felt the effects of the trip.
Therefore. It might be well te overlook the teiirnamint last jear and wait te
ee what happens nt Wimbledon.
Psjrholegy will pin un important pan in the match if the rivals ever
meet. Mella is tenfident that if there is any one in the world bhe can beut,
It is Suianne Lenglen. The Norse gir! is a wonderful match player; that is,
he plnya her best when most Is at stake. She phis with a dogged fury, out eut
driving and eutgamlng her opponent and does net knew the meaning of the
word "quit." She Is in England new te defeat Mile. Lenglen. Thnt thought
la uppermost In her mind.
True, she bus been defeated twice, but that Is likely te happen te any
one. It must be remembered, howeer, thnt eery time'she played the full
three sets and was buttling hard at the end. She did net retire or discover a
weak heart.
Cf '7.A V. nrtrr ha been defeated in a played out match
J Kite nexer hut gene that far. She utuallii "retires
finale.
That s
before the
French Girl Dreads Defeat
MLLE. LENftLEN has allowed the dread of her possible defeat te become
an obsession, Apparentl she has allowed this fear te dominate her in
the last two e,irs and relapsed into means of nteldlng whnt she would seem
ingly consider quite unnec ess iri! In lew of her supremacy as Irreparable
disaster which would hme otherwise sullied her unchallengeable reputation.
It Is quite a long time since Suzanne Knew the sorrows of defeat at the
bands of n woman e peuent, and it is possible that she may have come te
think the meldame of a blaik mark en her clean sheet compensates for her
Jess of dignit.
' Once upon u time Mile. Lenglen faced the tuins of fortune with complete
JrapassMt nnd had a grent reputation for wonderful spertsninnshlp. Since she
becume world's champion, however- of the importance of which she seems te
batu a nierbidl exaggerated new sh,. ms become temperamental. That's
the story.
Mile Lenglen expected te defeat Mrs Mallery Inst summer. She had
tvrry uppearnnie of a conqueror when she tripped en the courts, acknowledged
the heart applause and prepare d te pla the serious-faced, sober-minded girl
from America.
J The tremendous gullen expected a sensatiennl struggle and it was net
eflsnppelnted Suanne was the picture of grace In her footwork and execution
ft strokes when the rhals wanned up before the start of the match. She
fun from one side of (hi court te the ether and seemed te lly eter the ground
fhe knew the i rowel was present and was conscious of Its ee.ry mete and
very sound. She loud the applause
t ...
JltR. M.M.l.OHY, en the uthcr hand, teas the picture of grim
dftetmitiulien and nexer gate eien a fleeting glance at the huge
throng u hirh jeuimied out there m the hupr that the tceuld Icaia
the field triumphant. She concentrated en one thing victory an I
the played throughout irtth that (haractenxtic itilU-n fury and intens
ity that tcere as temarhable as Susannc's dazzling skill.
' Draiv Against Mile. Lenglen
THE lurk of the draw Is against Suzanne at Wimbledon, as It was nt Ferest
Hills. The Wonder Girl of France will be called upon te meet Mrs. I'eu I'eu
ceck, Kathleen McKane and Elizabeth Jtjun in her bracket, while the only
possibly dangerous contender In Mrs. Mallery's half Is Mrs. Heamlsh, who
eftlready has been defrnted by the American champion.
The thrill of Ferevt Hills will be restnged nuild different surroundings
M4 en different courts. Mile, Lenglen's pride has been hurt and she is
tager te prove she Is the best woman tenuis player In the world.
m:
h
WW
WtOLLA makes no claims of greatness, but says she can beat Su
X ATI tasiM Lenglen any old time and any old place.
,k My they mtet in the finals at IV'im&teden
XTIO
CftwHrM, itt. ly PubUe Letter Cemtamtt
HAGEN'S NERVE IS
WINNING FACTOR
Fifty-first in 1920, American
Never Quit Crowned at Last
in Smashing Triumph
THE DARKEST DAY IN HISTORY
ALMOST 1-2-3 U. S. FINISH
VUHEE , Coin' Fitvt ReuwOim ' n wTtciiu
OOP" vier CLowevPetiTiuHVeb
MC C? -i-Wr JeCtttfOUGMTA B
?ct rDev5T JlWGaS.THATFluy
UTTilERES FUUtflWlr- A FAST FOOT (Pun-)
RACE AlMT HALF OVER. YET
(Puff)
S.tntlv.lrli, June 24. Walter Ilngen
provides! the evidence In his first start
nbrend that he would ever be it factor
in golf ns long ns he laid a big of clubs
en the first tec.
The Ameilnin hemi'-brcd has at last
written his name in ficr let tits en the
ge'f pages of two Continent.!. Twe
years age he first went abroad In quest
of "geldrn lli'i'cp." but what nun ether
than n prophet would lime detected the
premise in his showing then thnt he
would stand today open golf champion
of Oreat Britain?
Yesterdm lie swept te the fore, one
stroke up en one of the bct fields that
ever qualifies! for this classic title.
Hngeu took "(10 strokes and wen the
championship. II" starred iu tlie mol
complete pelf triumnh Amerlra has eer
t-oered. Fer the three Americans en
tered, Hngcn. Jim Ilnrnes nnd Je -k
Hutchisen, virtually finished one, two.
three. Harm's was tied for mi nnd nt
.'101 ami Hutchisen had the third bet
score. HOI!. It was America's second
straight win.
The first time Hagen went ever there
was n grent fpnfnre. He held the
American title, which he had wen feu
the second time.
It was Hngen. the great Americnn.
'Ihcy chuckled a bit ever there. Ameri
cans might threaten for the amateur i
irnwn, but neer in the open. Much
levs mi Americnu-bein professional.
The Deaf Ear
The exuberant Ilngen minded net the
chntter thnt he wouldn't even quallfv.
ti misquotations in the public prints,
the curiosity and the throng of in
cident that fcurreunded his arrival
there. . . , ...
Then he started inel seldom had he
phncd se badly. He neer was nil
where near nn thing except the tail end
of the precession.
Anether tlian Hagen migiu nave iern
up that pitiful first -round card.
Anether might have allowed hlnielf
te be laughed right out of the tourney.
He stuck te it grimly. He played
eerv round and turned In every enrrt. I
Each, as has been told before, wns as RALLOWAY IMPROVES TO .316
bad if net worse than its predecessors. ,UMLl-UHI HVimuvce I U .O I u
His coif was miserable. lie must
rlUM-T,liS KENTUCKY ffPFClAL" IS AWE
FOCMK -MieAM'AflAtFDoWTVteRHYWE-fMllE
AtfA HALF, Hl SY
If-WiS Jockey AnsT)fceMr,i,n.WAUAWAY.
"Were's tee "Pest Buuie wow-
Or 30cWpD.
iPA'RsJ
Diwt it-! Ve've e'BtwTiWiNCTbffBTS'Wltt)
FeflTfeM MlMeTtS -TUT ROAM COLT MAKEf
MtT TIRED I- I KMflWlSftMe.O?f UiM.
HP WAWTS Te WEAR OOT 1),e FlEU BfFOREwf
SIARi IHEN TIIV TIE MATE LL Ge
OcJTANTJ WIM Tfttt OOCKf HOtT
,4Bk TUtMtCUC'eA-
t)BiVTiST1eJE
WT -1
WORKItV'0N
tvtyTtirm
v 53
"w . .
WMOOPp OFF AT LAST
THAT SflAKJtaktUllA CAXnTttZ RATfVjfftD,
twrm him If i'm met SeBaiiwen ,
foNketeSriiiurix?TAnc
In nor back im Trie Ruck LeTTMar
"MILE MUSTAVM'RuWWElfcHEAliTecr,
1HB4 'U SHAKE ALlff
Gee ,wiSh HAOj't ffuiiLst) sMuCrV water.
TH iVWRsllMYrUFF-'ierMATTEn.VVlTH
MV wiNl(PuFr;5 WCi-Teli$ Wtff
O' BOB TAILS Atf SUnC RUMMIM'
OUCH S CiViM' ME W GAT
fjuFF.PUFF) -TwAiMTNO HOSS RAC6,
V-r-'e MUPTjFU. -
TmiS Foel Jockey (Tuff) let "em t-eckkt
ME (jPUrfO fl 4UWA CflAVCE fFF)
t'tIitC McTttCeuSM- 'ATrleUE TDTM'RAIL
(Puff) am' PimmeWLba Puff")
fieSH - 'm WiiveD All
Juff TUFF") OuTATH'rMOiVEY-
AM ALSO RAM , r
JQ5Sj& BLACK
iVwH
AvMCtlMtHI
(SvEft MO It
CotnrrieM, t)tt, bv Pubtic Ledger Compost
SISLER CONTINUES
TO LEAD AMERICAN
Miller and Lcc Are
Leading Lecal Batsmen
Browns' Star Boosts Average a
Point in Week Hornsby
First in National
have heard them talk behind his back
must hue blushed for the shame of it ns
American champion in n strange land,
but he stuck gamely te it and pasted it
up there for them nil te see. When
the returns were in he was lift -first en
the list
Ne one can blame them ever there
for net taking him scrieu-ly that ycai
except for thnt one little thing. He
refused te quit.
And that nere quality is just what
has made Walter Hagen. They had a
glimpse of it two jenrs age, but It didn't
mean an) thing.
Gi:e:
has
original
sebnll pathfinder. The Michigan
alumnus, who holds down the lnltinl
Milk for the first place Browns, con
tinues te set the pace in bnttlng, bne
stealing, most hits, most runs and
general nil nreund effectiveness.
During the last week the dashing
Geerge lncrcnsed his nvcrnge a point,
having the mngnlficent marl; of .4114.
according te the reports of games in
cluding Wednesday.
all nreunci piny
Hnuser
inner
IdMmnch
Uallewny
1'rrklns .,
.Tohnsten
l))kes .
VlKr .
Remmel ,
Yeunic . .
Welch ...
Harris
McCSenan
ATHLETICS
O AD. n II
IS 17 4
r.4 214
10 21
.'ill 21X1
.is, kit
no sse
:.e 103
r4 2ii
22 2'l
50 2JS
411 177
21 30
20 fit
42
4
34
211
US
30
3S
O
34
20
a
75
7
n7
111
ftl
0
7
02
40
0
10
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13
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(1
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0
sn. pc.
0 .934
.330
.133
.310
.79
.270
.204
.201
.241
.2-'B
.220
.200
.108
COMMISSION 'JOKE'
STARTS FRICTION
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?!
Hagen' s Win
Detroit Dash
Developing Talent
By1
TBE OBSERVER
PHILADELPHIA
(S A It II. 1IR. SD. P r
34 8 0 .840
OJ
40
31
(12
.17
ns
32
411
10
20
3
310
.203
.2S4
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Le
Walker . .
lUnllne
Wrlihtstene
Fletcher . . .
Will Ann .
l'rltlnien .
l.-tourcae
l.-ill
IVt(rs .. ,
lUpp . . .
O smith.
NATIONAL LKAUUn CLCI1 DATTINO
ci a. n. h. su3iiHn.su pa
New Yerk '.s lim 321 Old 108 11 20 49 .810
Pittsburgh 5i IfllT 301 SOO SH 37 11 42 301
ltroekln. 01 21B4 322 041 07 84 29 42 .298
St Ixjuls. 10 2021 2S0 nsS 118 29 80 20 .2111
Cincinnati 02 2003 272 A80 5 43 (I 40 .284
('Metre .. BH 1987 231 341 00 22 11 81 .271
ICoMen .. ns 1808 241 n03 00 28 12 27.270
Phllad .. 64 1873 244 B01 81 22 35 IS .207
34 100
40 188
47 158
11 109
SO 181
13 204
14 211
311 117
11 1110
20 40
32 121)
1.1 32
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41
20
11
23
31
28
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8
14
0
Andy Chaney Peeved Because
He Wasn't Picked te
Vie for Title
CHALLENGES JOHN DUNDEE
By LOUIS -II. .MFFK
.220 1 .,.f
nni i eai
AirKIUCAN I.EAOUZ: CLTJIJ I1ATTINO
G AD. II H. 2H3BHR.SD.PC,
03 2105 839 072 100 30 20 2S ,800
SlIulAr'n Mimnrkflhlp
Indeed, there was n little smnrKe elm Intf fen iiV lins had mere te de I
when lie came back there fur nti itlin- i 111, lie irnlrl i Ue of the Browns than p nt.i
tr Inst j ear. That is, until the returns I nn ether feature of the team s pla. ineiMariri. 04 2ise 840 oeo 143 SB b 80 .302
wire in again. There in the meiie. was i Hliler has been getting en tase, knock- j Yerk. 04 2100 312 021 "2 82 83 27 :"SS
int.- imiiir in 11 uiii-r iiuki'ii, rigui up 1 ing in runs, uu ikuuui, V ift'"" n" i" -" ni7 70 27 48 is .208
such regularity that opposing put " j.'''
and pinjers nre ni nmr n- vim
btep his remarkable strenk.
While Sisler has been going along
evculv UiiiR Miller, of our Athletics,
has lest caste. Binge dropped out of
the first fie leading hitters down te the
ninth. IUs nerage iabt weeK was .eiu,
e,i t,iu Mnnl- Jimm n less of 11(1 points. Unrtlti and Helmar Scorn In Amerl.
.. i... . .1 " :..:." -----. .!..- "... i... "--. -- , ,- ..,., -
iijk. in-kui cue razzDur; . lesterelay lie Hnuser. wlie tins Appeared 111 nm-iniiu ( Lealen Bouti
get tin cup, the proudest links treiihy in of the games and usuallj ns a pinch , "' wu "
the world. hitler, has an nvcrnge of ,:i.r4. Twe local amateur boxers, each a
It is one of the greatest personal golf Chick Galloway continues te Improve champion, made their respective bows
triumphs eer scored. He tied for the his hitting. During the last week he professional boxers nnd each returned
low score in the epialif.Mng icntnd nnd boosted his mark b 10 points te .Kit.. " 'J, '" c .u 1? ij . !
was c'ese up with his first reunel this I Leftv Hclmnch. with .1133, is the only winner in the enew held at the
there with the leaders.
His TuAslenatc Desire
Frem thnt day he walked awav from
the scoreboard, head high though sub
merged iu the figures, his fondest ambi
tion, his passionate desire, was te win
the championship.
Iliree jenrs nge, figuratively speak
SO 2074 2At r.4K lOT 9(1 A IK 9N3
Chicago .. 03 2138 270 B5B 88 24 IB 42 .201
wash Eten B3 2186 271 BBS 00 20 17 8S .259
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS WIN
IN PROFESSIONAL DEBUTS
wcck witu n iti. Then came his "U,
which gave him a two-stroke lead fei
the iirst elej. lie bad n 3-4-C for a
7." jesterdny, but wae four strokes
worse In trouble en ull three last holes.
His lead was snatched from him and
thnt might hate taken the starch from
man a golfer.
After a ragged start In the afternoon
Hngen unleashed the full power of the
game that has made him the terror et
American links.
iimr Vnilctnu in select company
Stephenson, Speaker'a jeung in
fielder stands second In the batting duel
with .308. Other leading hitters In
the American League are: Speaker,
Cleveland, .387: Hcilmnnn, Detroit,
3li; O'Neill. Cleveland, .377; Blue,
Detielt. .300; Witt, New Yerk, .305;
Cobb, Detroit. .301.
Ruth's ineiaui' is .-id wnue .e
mci.iL'e IS ,--li.
Williams, the home-run King una jear, thc boys who started
,ibB,.,i!",!v",.i:Ei'',tiM.u ifnm.hi mn. 'careers with victories.
Ill UlU ltU4UIIUt 'f,' ' -... -- . -..
Orpheura Theatre under the auspices of
the Henry H. Huesten, 2d, Pest Ne. 3,
Germnntewn, net proceeds of which are
te be turned ever te the fund for dev
astated France. Dan Gartln, amateur
Otte Hughes. Andy Lewis wen from
Htates, and Geerge Helmar, Middle At
lantic States bantam tltlehelder, were
professional
275 T OTS of friction has been created in
jjJJ -- the featherweight division since the
Sse New Yerk liexlng Commission stele a
leaf out or Jee Millers wen -Known
book b lifting the featherweight crown
from the gray-thatched dome of J. Pat
rick Kllbnne. Net only did the cemmlsh
depose Kllbnne as tltlehelder, but also
picked two men te battle it out for thc
12fl-peund laurels.
Jehnnv Dundee, of New Yerk, and
Dnnny Frush, who was knocked out by
the champion, arc the mlttmen whom
the commission hns decided te settle
their pugilistic differences, the victor
te be declared featherweight champion.
As seen as thc announcement was made,
a number of ambitious lCrl-peundcrs
wanted te knev? "hew ceme!"
One of the first featherweights te
step te the bat and one who has a geed
argument te show his peevishness for
being "overlooked" by the commission
is Andy Chnney, of Baltimore. Andy
twice met Kllbane In no-declslen
mntches and each time Chaney showed
se well that n majority of the news
papers rendered the decision In favor
of the nnltlmercan.
Anether point that is being breueht
up by Eddie Mead, Chaney's mnnager,
is the fact that Andy went through
without defeat in n' recent sort of n
featherweight elimination held by Tes
Ilicknrd In the Garden. In thnt
tourney Mead shows that Chancy wen
from Charley Beecher, Sammy Sieger
and Babe Herman.
"These nre only three of Andy's
victims," states Mend, for the list of
men Chaney has beaten in the last few
years entails most of the stnrs of the
profession."
Further states Mead :
"Since It Is decreed thnt Dundee must
box Fnish. ChnneT here nnd nnv rhnl.
lcnees the Scotch Wen fnr n nrnM,- nt
of his junior lightweight crown. Thus far
WHAT n thrill wbb produced In American pert circles when the Merna
In en the British open golf championship ! .
Walter Hngen, Leng Jim Barnes nnd Jeck Hutchisen In the first four I 1.
was n home-bred victory nnd a lnndsllde for American golfers. '
Even these who think 'golf Is something played en horseback cheered j,
was the United States against n foreign country and the United Btates mt
Thnt's the story.
Thc news was halted with mere acclaim, and rightly se, than HutcnW,
triumph lest jear, for Hagen li n native, Rochesttr-bern, and Jeck Is et Brttkk
birth, though a cltiien of Chicago. "
Fer some time it looked like an American sweep of the flrtt three plte
but lute In thc afternoon Geerge Duncan came through with a 74 In his feuw
round and tied Barnes for second.
Te the business man who takes golf as a recreation, Ilegen's cerulttaei
wns uncanny. He averaged three ever fours for each eighteen holes efu!
seventy-two.
Hagen hns gene after the British open three times, finishing fifty-first h
his first effort and getting within the money limits last year. The third '"ttttt
brought the goal.
Let us hope Americans will turn back the British en this side of thi 1(.
lantic ns they did en the ether.
"T AM still champion," says efehnnr KUbane, featherweight dfctetar,
JL and every one believes him except the New Yerk State Athlttle
Commission.
The Dash of the Detroit Tygers
LAST year the Yankees found thc Tygers a stepping atone te the 1021 Abm.
can League championship. This season they are blocking traffic.
New Yerk lest only five games last year te Detroit nnd already la this eta,
palgn, which has net yet reached the half-way point, six have been dreppti a'
thc treacherous Tygers.
Ty Cobb Is mainly responsible for the Yankees losing the lead and ht h,
be the bloke who will pull thc Brown from the heights.
Detroit get away te a peer start and It looked as If defeats had beta ear
nered In the Michigan City.
The Tygers began te pick up ns seen ns they started en their Eaitwn trtt
nnd continued te climb at the expense of clubs In this section when they retntMi
te Nnvin Field. "
If Cobb had only the Eastern clubs te play, Detroit would be out la fat
new. Nineteen games have been wen from the A's, Yanks, Senators and fu
Sex, while only five have been lest.
New the Tygers nre bnttllng Western clubs again and an excellent start Iu
been made. The first two games against St. Leuis were turned into trlumpbt,
On May 0, Comb's clubbers were In last place. New they are two i .
half behind first and one away from second.
JACK KEARNS says a percentage basis for a Dempsey-WiHa beet
would be fair and feels that he would net be denandlng tee moth if
he asked 60 per cent of the gross receipts. Kearna is a modest, droeptat
wall flower.
Ne Success Without Effert
COLLECE students never knew what hidden ability they possess In an athletk
way unless some developing effort is made.
In making speeches for football candidates next fall, coaches can dtetti
case of Den Illddngh, of Lafayette.
Twe years age Rlddagh wns a diving champion at the West Phllidelpki
nigh Scheel, but bis athletic effort was confined te water.
Rlddngh new is a star soccer player, a boxing champion and a letter au
in track sports and he has only average strength and build.
Until the fall of 1020 Rlddagh never played soccer. During the last seam
he was one of the mainstays of the Lafayette eleven.
Last winter he entered the college boxing tourney nnd wen the 135 oetid
championship. '
In the spring he reported for track work. He was green material, but M
wns melded into a successful hurdler, pole vaulter, sprinter, bread Juratw ul
javelin thrower.
There are n number of students who possess talent nnd never try te de
velop. Such collegians are hurting themselves as well as their alma mater
JOHNNY WEISSMULLER Is breaking mere records than a few.
year-old runted loose In a Vlctrela cabinet. He shattered four
world's marks Thursday night. He is the swimming miracle of the aft.
ominous noise in the world Is te hear
them clnpplng Hngen back there, te
knew he's coming from behind."
This time theie wns only the tlnj
shout of the small American contingent
following. Hut It cast Its spell and It
wns for n solid American sweep, three
of thtm coming te the finish almost neck
and neck, storming thc "impregnable"
heights of thc British stronghold, top
pling the home stalwarts right and left.
Jeck Hutchisen pulled the first rock
from this fort last year, the first in
atler from America te win a British
open. Hut he wns British born. There,
was some consolation in that.
This tlme It wns net only Hagen's
triumph. It wns thc triumph of Amer
ican golf. Americnn born, Americnn
bred. Ilngen's triumph has written thc
handwriting en the wall American golf
has arrived
ANOTHER FOR LEDGER
Baseball Tessers Add Westmore
land te List of Victims
Vlcterv once mere rewarded the
efforts of the Ledger A. A., when the
combined work of Wnlker and Her
man en the mound forced the Wcsi
mnteland team te bow before nn 11-0
score in a twilight came yesterday.
Starting off with n brneu of tallies In
the opening session, the newspaper heys
nddecl three mere In the fifth, four in
the eighth nnd two in thc ninth. They
appeared able te hit Stever, the oppos
ing hurler, almost at will and fattened
up their batting nvernges considerably.
Westmoreland's runs ratne In two
batches, six being counted In the fourth
inning and three in thc fifth.
n. II c.
I.rdier A A 20008004 211 11 2
itmerland .0 0001000 0 9 8 2
lotteries bilker Karman nni Bouliei;
Stever anl Jacoba.
BROOKS-WILLIS ENCORE
Return Beut te Be Feature of Co
lumbia Opening
A return bout between Matty Brooks,
English lightweight, and Stanley Willis,
former f'ulltertilnn, nun Ihlng In Ta Ta
reii, will be the fenture of the opening
show of thc Columbia A ('., Thirtieth
street and Columbia avenue, Monday
night. Willis recently stepped Brooks,
and the Britisher has been after an
encore ever since.
Herman Hindln, who linn been identi
fied with boxing for man years, Is the
matchmaker and the promoters nre Abe
Segnl and Bernard Soclteff. Other
bouts en the Initial program at the open
air arena are Dick Stnsh vs. Al Fex,
Johnny I'axsen vs. Teughey Dugan.
Eddie Fex vs. Eddie German and Kid
Graff s. Willie Kid Weir.
T it lit ft riri'nci lin tt n u a
ihme. tiniies te be the Under with a mnrk Onrtin met Yeung Sherlock.
"When jeu're lending the field," ' t '&' n ,("-s of ,tvxe. IleinJH nor the Seuthwark, and they put en a brilliant I Dundee has net defended the honors he
Mike Brady once remnrked. "thc met we('k.- u"rn,il m. 'T. "il.f,"!"' battle for the six rounds. Dan went !Ten he.n h? beat rge Chaney in
numeer en un, n.nu iw ""-' ""- , . , . . uie uaraen last rsovemeer, and mere
runs. Jimmy Johnsten, of Broekln. nte the lead in the first few rounds, than six months hnvc elapsed alnce he
leading thc run bcerers and Max Carej Ibut bherleck wns net te be denied and ' wen the crown.
the inse-stealing honors. 'he came back strongly, se thnt Gartia's
Hank dowdy and Bert Griffiths, who , . , . " ' , '
were tied for beeend place last week victory was of the shade variety.
with .3S5, both lest points uurlng the ' iieiraar scored a surprising win
week, Griffiths falling te .3i'J and , against Artie McCann. Because of his
G'ewtly te .375. mero experience It was figured that Mc-
Other lending hitters in the senior Cnnn would be a winner. Heweer,
circuit follew: Bigbee, 1'itsburgh, .Geerge upset tffe dope. McCann made
. Chicago, ..'.: Kelly, a grandstand rally in the last rnnnrf
New Yerk. .H5H
.1115: Grimes
Johnsten, Uroeklvn, Ibut Helmar's earlv ndvantntre er.HM.wi
.353, nnd Hargraes. Cincinnati, ..151. I him te the verdict.
I have repeatedly asked Dundee te
give the Baltimerenn n chance te try te
win the laurels, but the Scotch Wep,
for the evident reason that be fears the
Monumental City gladiator, has turned
a deaf ear te all thc importunities they
have made te try te land such a match.
Chnney docs net need nny recom
mending te the fans. He has been
prominently before the boxing public
i, iiiLwiiiuu. ..j. a. iiiui iu iuk -vermci. - .. .,,) .. I l.. - .
miff T..... .lUnln.T.l Hurt Wnlker ns The ln,l,. i,i.u . I '"',." ""V' "- )' " "IS WerK
. -:. .".; .'".'.. ,-.-... r.: - """ir, " " rtucrceu or ana victories are wei known ir. i
the rmiies le.taing liner, tie eon- vj imam II. Ilecnp, sports editor of the l KUbane has given the cold shoulder
verted left iielder gaining twentj-three I'tiiiLia LEnnfcn. . u.. .. ., v.,V,-0,u B.neu"'er
..-.. .1. .1, .,.., ....... t 'tii--,., ,.. 7"' '.". ""'" ec"
(iu uia hi i u- i ". .. .c..l(,u ul I iiiui-Kibien againsr. Aneiy -McMohen in
Fix hectic rounds. Before thc bout Mr
ltecap gave a talk en boxing.
All the ether bouts wcre refereed by
Otte Hughes. Andy .Lewis wen from
Johnny Scott in the opener and Sam
Nevin Bhaded Benny Paschal in nn in
teresting contest. Benny Bass nnd Jee
McGevcrn staged n fast three -round
exhibition.
340, while Walker gained four points
te .830. Henline gained two points,
having nn average of .205.
Jee Bush, the former Mackman, new
telling for the Ynnks, leads the Ameri
can League htlrlcrs with eight victories
and one defeat, l'llette, of Detroit, hns
eight wins Hnd two defeats. Eddie
Remmel, with eight wins and fic re
crses, leads the Athletic burlers. Har
ris has four wins out of twelve Marts
te his credit.
Miller, of Bosten, who lest his first
game of thc jear te the Phillies en
Thursday, lends the National League
with six wins nnd one reverse. .Ilium;
Ring, with five victories and sevm elc
feats, leads the Phillies. Meadows
wen four and lest seven te date.
Beets and Saddle
Horses which seem best today nt the
various tracks are:
I,atenla Fifth race, Kentucky Spe
cial, $50,000; iy4 miles. H. p. ".-hit-ney
entry, Morvich, Pillory, Deadlock.
S. II. McMeekln, Louisville Mor
vich, Deadlock, Whitney entry.
J. I,. Dempser, LatonlnMervich.
Whlskawny, Deadlock.
Dally Racing Ferm's Consensus
Whlskaway, Morvich, Pillory, Dead
lock. First race, Pongee, High Cost,
Naughty Nlsba ; second, Regent Queen.
Supermini, Crayen; third, William
uieit, Arravan, Jien Helt ; fourth (Cin
cinnati $5000 trenhy). Denires. Sweet.
heart, Certain; sixth (Quickstep handi
cap $5000), Distinction. Bredelbane,
.uiirviii amy; suveniii, ureen ueiel,
American Bey, Marine Cerps.
The ether results: Jehhiu Ueice wen1
ever Johnny Majhoek, Recky Ferd I Dnrval Park First race, Mad Nell,
stewed K. O. Madden awny in the Margaret White, Plurality; second,
third and Kid Markle picked the bame Count Beris, Little Patsy, Archive;
round te put out Jee Brltt In the i third, Trantula, Muyer Heuse, 1'han
Initial number. tern Fair; fourth, Natural, Bclglnn
I Queen, Widow Bedettc; fifth, Franc
Revenue Nine Wins Again iTlreur, Wnr Fex, Viva Cuba; sixth,
cwiifcter MeCuhn'a int.mat r.v.nue ' Ejherter, Fixer, Wakefield; seventh,
batwbciii nine trMied te the j'hiiiii-a' im W aukeag, The Portuguese, Vanity
I'iirK anil aieitiuj i.iu nununcriieiii .iuii . IJreSSCr.
BAT MURRAY A WINNER
Defeats Kid Frederlcka In Final
Beut at Cambria A. C.
Battling Murray and Kid Fredericks
were the nrinclpals in the eight-round
wind-up at the Cumbria A. ('. last I
night und nt the end of the milling the
former was entitled te the decision.
Murray was in the lead from the open
ing bell, and in the third round dropped
Fredericks for the count,
In the semi-wlndup, Johnny Baxter
was returned n winner ever Kid Cew
for some time, their two no-decision
fights probably causing Johnny te
realize he would net have u chance with
Andy in a decision fight. Hence his
reluctance te meet Chaney ngain this
time in a decision fight for the title."
Scraps About Scrappers
Ohtek Kuua. of thli city,
lappy German In a ten-round tee
yn juiy l.
Ill mit
bout In Broek-
..Willie Allen, after wlnnlnr two bout. n
New Yerk, will go alter another victory
there when he takes en Joey Smith In Ilroek-
Jee Welsh ! anxious for i return match
with Wallv Hlnckle. Wel.h In.l.ta tli?t he
waa hendleapped In their previous meetlns.
belnf Mverely aunburned and net In the belt
or ahape.
Al&JM&!"2-J&!M't..
c..ntAll-heny wanti te match th Hiek with
iVndVr,.nifandleyV'n0ent ' .&
ADftln Denthi
bout tietween Bnltllm
K-'Tfflfe .1. Wni
aahlnrlen, and Kid Hlrah. of Seuthwark
the SurnmerrleM
after nine Innlnm of Interne excitement und
rnantlenal all-around work te the tune of
10 te U. 11 waa a raur in xiit? niuiii inni
bmu.ht ...th. bacon he for the revenu. UVnrren. (lelden Ferk: second. Ar.la.
Will) illB pcjniu . I'l "i a-iin iiiiTiii i .... . . ,.., . ;. --
Aqueduct First rncet Scarecrow, n.
he Incemctux ml eetere enme In for th-lr Wisest Foel, The Trout; third, Cherry
Ian , tbr outs In the ninth framt. Dell Pie, Martingale, Canaquci fourth. Grey
TrYr&"& SS ":-!'. en "ilemr. Hennlngs Parkf
weiifstrl antl forced In n run. and thei I flffh. Iinvlrl Ilnriim. Tnrd TTrhprf
chJWiSn0h.he?herThTe.0 '. Seren.der, Junebarl
that mad the revenue ra thc winner. J ercny. n -
rriri 10 arranre a
, niTtera. of Pert
for the chumpleneblp of the 1'ublle Ldi:er
dailvery room. ""er
Heveral bouts will be decided at Clemen Clemen
ten, N. J , tomorrow afternoon. The
mntchia will b held at the Vet Pirk
nunsalew, I'llllnt rark, with Charley Welei
aa referee. Harry Qlmbel will meet Harry
Speaker in one of the centena. "'"
.nJ00 9"n'r has taken Ilattllnc Mickey.
108 and leuns Ueerse Meehan, lierurder
his ma.-.asement. "
Jew Cerrtne Is settlnr teiether several
beuta te be put en at Clearfield. Ta . July 4,
RAWLINS IS WINNER
IN BRADLEY BATTLE
Milwaukee Entry Defeats Lecal
Italian at Mailer's Park
Pat Bradley, Little Italy favorite,
was defeated In the star bout of eight
rounds at Halter's Park last night.
While there was little doubt of the
Milwaukee entry's victory, the Wis
consin walleper knew he was in a het
tilt at all times, as Bradley continually
forced the fighting.
Rawlins worked a pretty left Jab
which he kept sticking into Bradley's
face in every round. At close quar
ters Bradley beat a tatoe en Len's
body, hut the letter's better boxing
from the distance entitled him te the
decision.
In the semi-final Billy Gannon re
turned a winner ngalnst Bebby Robl Rebl
deau. This, tee. was a fait fracas.
Messenger Miller and Jimmy Merine
put en a fast six -round draw. Jimmy
Brlggs wen from Mickey Derr and
Jimmy Dornn defeated Danny Morgan
in thc opener.
Anether show has been arranged by
Promoter Arthur Silvers for next
Tuesday night. Willie Edwards Is the
matchmaker.
JOHNNY KILBANE READY
Starts Training te Defend Title en
Laber Day
Cleveland, June 24. Johnny KU
bane. featherweight champion, is ready
te defend his title against Johnny Dun
dee, Danny Frush or any one else In
n twelve or fifteen-round decision out-of-doers
bout en Laber Duy and has
hegun training for the proposed match,
he declared today.
KUbane hns agreed te fight for Matt
J. Hlnkle, Cleveland promoter and ref
eree, who will orebably stage the bout
at Lerain, O. Hlnkle b'ays he guaran
teed KUbane $50,000 for his end of the
purse.
"I will fight any one Mr. Hlnkle
names," Kllbnne said. "New Yerk
promoters have never made me a for
mal offer. Yet the New Yerk Boxing
Commission tries te declare my title
forfeited. Such action Is a jeke and
will be until the time comes when I
refuse te meet n logical candidate for
the championship honors."
Kealoha Beata Welssmuller
Honolulu, June 24 Pau Kealoha wen the
fifty-yard men'a open iprlnt In a hair
breadth Hnlih with Johnny Welnmuller of
the llllneli Athletic Club. Chlrue .'h.n
verld acquatle atari competed her In rerlnt
events laat nlcht before hundredj of vUltlnir
hhrlntri. Kealoha' time waa 24 8-6 Bee.
endi, a little ilewer than the Hawaiian
record. '
made te itart
?in.hewa Bt th0 M)0" Theatre
te the rerular epenlrur of the
seaaen .Mc Hayei will be the
Preparation nr beliur
weniujr uazina snows
previous
Ihentrlcal
matchmaker,
Charity Wllllama. local fight manarer, la
about te take unto hlm.nelf a inauaaer for
rlih, of 1014 fteuth Oalleway street, temor temer temor
rew afternoon,
Temmy O'Toele, of Weit Philadelphia, lias
been rematched te meet Hilly Anrl In an
Klfht-reund bout r 'irjeinr July le
Jen Mnndell. Iw Wihtwelelit. has re.
covered from an Injur thnt caused him te
call off bouts with Willi Hei-mnn and Wil
lie Jacksen n llroeklyn. Mnndell fur re
sumed, tralnln and his m.irnjir. Oeeiae
Hern. I tryln te reboelc Je with the same
boxers. . '
l
EIGHT COLTS GO
INBIGSPECIAL
Morvich Ruling Slight F&veriti
in $50,000 Race at
Latenla Today
BATTLE ROYAL FOR CROWN
At Latenla, In Death Valley, will ta
decided today one of the most tnutjw
races, te say nothing of its value A
$50,000 nnd a $2000 cup, ever offend
in America.
A "million dollar field" of eight eelu
will contest for the prize. The startM
and Jockeys are :
Morvich, 12G, F. Keegb.
Pillory, 126, O. H. Miller.
x Whlskaway, 126, L. Penman.
x Olympus. 126, L. Merris.
x Cherry Tree, 120, .
Deadlock, 126, E. Martin.
xx Jehn Finn, 120, E. Peel.
xxThtbedaur, 126, J. Kennedy.
x Harry Payne Whitney entry.
Baker and Perkins entry.
The race is at a mile and a epurttf,
ever a track barring sudden cbufc
in the weather that is lightning fait
The Kentuckey Jockey Club hat nK'
cecded in bringing together the yeusl'
sters that have proved the belt l
ether three-year-old stake events
the year, and today's race will b
kind of elimination affair, and lit
winner the undisputed champion of tit
year.
There will be no mere argument aM
which is the superior colt in Amend
after today. The champions of Met
vlch, of Whlskaway, of Deadlock J
the ethers, any of which has a chew
te win, must abide by the decision v
richly bred colts innke themselves ueW
equal conditions. . .ui
The race is the fifth en the cartjg
afternoon, and it appears that Merrirt
will go te the pest slightly the faTerHJ
ever the Whitney entry, while P1UW
and Deadlock are looming large. ...
The Governors of four States W
witness the running of the "P11
these of Kentucky, Indians, Ohie
Tennessee. Several special trslni ire
being run from Chicago, New Yerk U
Cleveland. . ...
The Kentucky Special is te be mMI
fixture of the American turf. Itw
have an auspicious beginning this an
neon.
I SRT MEENEHAN'S cafe
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Lebifcr Dinner, $1.80
llalt llrellrd l.ebitcr
Drvilrd Clam
fit" of Belt Tar. Sauef
llarbfcutd Ousters
flaked Petate
Seft Shell Crab Platter. $1.00
Fried Bell-Bhell Crabs Tar. Sauci
Jack ten fotntet, yew suHagh
Fi$h Platter, $1.00
u ?'?".'.'. ',"', II aHbut
frcneh-frffd I'utatern ntul pcat
Celt Hlnw
Sirloin Steak Platter, $1.10
St-et. HreUrd mrlain Bleak
fresh Jlutliroemi A'rrtich.fi'rlrit potatoes
, mnim iirnnn
DHalf Celd Heast Chiche'n. Sllemd Tomatoes. . . .
SmMOrH rottsteSmlad
62D & WALNUT STS.
Meenehan'e Special, $1.80
Lebster ThemUer
Deviled Crab Mt
Filet et Sels Tar.
dams Casine
Baratona I'otatets
Chicken Platter, $1.S0
Halt lleait Chicken Btvfff pu
Nete Carrots J'"0 r'"
Ha-ihtd Potatoes n...uu
Lettuce and Tomatoes Kussian Drf'
Lamb Platter. $1.00
Heast Hvrine Lamb 'JJSf'
laasnea rotators jrmv"
flllcrd Tometori
: $i
9'
V
t
J
' 7
1 i'
l LrVl'Vh ! -'
Ju.
' tvinj
i-tii
:sll
J