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EVENING PtJBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922
t.ti
J. I VI
1't
"Tiff - fr- .
four Big tennis Matches en Final Program in Delaware $tate Tennis Tourney at WilmingtdiK
) . . -. , 'Tfe
IBS IN BATTLE
F(
Cebbmen Are Only 2'2 Games
Back of First Place After
Win Over Browns
A'S DOWN IN THE CELLAR
WIU2N It comes te performing
miracles In the bnschnll world,
fyriis Raymond Cobb, pinycr-mnn-Kcr
of the Detroit Tigers, must be
(tlrtn n place en the pedestal. Less
lltinn a mnntli age Detroit hnd nbetit
glren tip Impc that It wnH going te
bTC a teniu In the firt division. The
'TIW were lolling nreund the second
'division with designs en a distinctively
Mower herlli.
Thnt was before the four lantern
(cams ctnrted their swing nreund the
Occident. The Athletics started the
Cobber e(T en their streak by dropping
three out of four games. Washington
followed stilt n.nl the Yankees, just te
make the measure geed, lest all tour.
JBosten managed te win one out of their
quartet, and new along comes the
Browns with two straight reverses thnt
.puts the Tigers up In the baseball suti.
Fifteen triumphs out of eighteen
games played Is one of the best records
t Detroit tenm has mnde In many years.
Cobb has just finished thnt run. The
standings of this morning revcnl the
itartllng Information that Cobb nnd his
team of etingsters nnd veterans tire
just two and n half games behind the
Browns In first place, nnd one game
back of the falling Yunkces In second.
A continuation of the spurt, nnd
Cobb will have moved his team up te
the head of the parade. The team is en
Its tees fighting every moment nnd gets
its Inspiration from one of the most
xgrcsslvc players In the national pnst pnst
tfme. Tyrns Raymond Cobb. Beth
Cobb and llcllman are among the first
(no Imttcrs in the I.engue. which means
thnt the hitting strength is in the
team.
The. Team
Wue at fust, Blgney at shortstop
and Jencn nt .third are xoekles who,
combined with 'Cutshaw, u veteran, nt
tecenil ; Ilellinan, Cuhb and Vcacli In
the outfield, and n mixture of rookie
hurlers and catchers, give the Tigers
a strong tenm.
Cobb s young pitchers have been
keeping him up in the race. 1'illcttc
las eight wins and two dufents, h'tencr
four nnd two nnd Ulesen live and four,
which means that seventeen of his
thirtj -five victories cume from the
trusty nrms of jeung pitchers. Kinhkc
has eight nnd eight, Dntiss three and
three, Oldhniu thtec and five and Cele
one ami three
Ye.-tcrdny the mauling Tigers liunded
the Itrewns their second straight re
yew by hammering Bn.wics nnd Kelp
for eighteen safeties ami a ilecade of
runs. Oldham was the winning hurler.
Jjic Hrertiis rinding him fr thirteen
t. Five error.-, aided the Brown
vere.
With the Tigers bounding upward
tflic M.-ickmcn are doing their usual act
-"getting enmeshed in last pluce. Lefty
Heimlich hurled a grent game for seven
innings ngalnst the Senators and then
blew, Me-lng the game in the ciglith,
when three runs were pushed ncre-s
the pentagon.
Geed for Secn Innings
Onlj te hits had been mnde oil
Heimlich tip until the eighth, and hu
was showing a brand of pitching thnt
Iviii.? ;Sent10, completely baffled.
Mtlle (leebel, the former Heading boy.
fmine, n home run ever Miller's head
In the eighth that upset the Cnmdcn
clt zcii and before he could settle down
sUi- ' " ,(1""hle. t'"8lc and another
sing c counted two mere runs.
tr.i.' 5,.nfkmc" nmde but live hits off
"alter Jehnsen, the old master, three
?K. i .m ' .e hPC0",l. when they filled
the bases with no one out. McGewni
M,cei nt ."" ,,,ntc nn1 then ram"
double play that killed off any chances
1 Tn After t,,at Wn,' John Jehn John
en was the mnster of the MnckletH.
PMi L "1C r,,ns from llp bats of the
S, ill cn,mc ncar ,let MnK sufficient
I .bring vc,ery te , vm Ji
XV.; riW0,n,f nlenB "wiminlngly for
circuit Lul8; FIct;l,cf efttine " Pn'r
vn ,. Mults nml Lp('' Walker nnd
nlllv '"S "Wnc. Hubbcll was doing
SS Xr Wi,l,elm sc,u J,ram"
Out Gees Hubbell
.Tim...- !.-..
-""" niisnc pinyed for a geed
"lt, but he mussed up a nnlr of
fnnZ1(r8 nt ,he R,nrt nd before the
war V1 'P,r, H,,bbe11 wn8 " hi-
Lh r ,? ,he c,Wme nnd the Braves
KiiS.. aeress th0 p,ntter' ,y,nB
nl0eJ!",c,i?er'.,Tenn Watsen nnd Lan
Mng were the hard-hit pitchers, with
Marqtmrd the losing one and Phil Wen-
SS Kmsfn10 nrC"Cd th" !''
lave the run thnt meant victory.
Ilie Unkees n8t another te the Red
bv TnIl.S.W',8,rci,,vp1 '" the clghl
I! 1 'l. who yielded the run that
fi, wiunn2I,er" the victory.
i lie tthlte Sex wen out in the tenth
S?a lZu VmP Jun nuln8t t".e In
51,"s J1 KV'fe- farmer y of the A's
tte'ti:' Sheelehlt homer
"i ine fourth for the Sex,
uc2l? ln the National the Giants
eered an easy win ever the Dedcers
'jW0 !ilV,,in,r- VTy StCnle ' i"'
.in.i- '. ,?ct,1B homer and two
t&DedBenr,H.Zn,!k Wh5at 8CtUn e
Independent Scores
geuth Phil. 5: Hrldeburir 3
f I'Uher, S; North I'hilllej C
A. A., 2.
""n Innfe"' ! t'"mden rub" StvIcc.
itaSM-au Iff" ,V.N8n plant.. 3.
lAn. ' A,-.A:. A. i.r-ihSny. 4.
,.ii e ' "' liriiienliure A. C 4
.?2?ft8&4'-
A 3.
Merrell A,
Filler A.
A,"nk'"''t Vellewjackel., 2
In e nV '..,,: -,n?!-A R,
fcepffii T'ce TVS228: '.
;! nrethr, in
At felumtm. u.
11.".'.""'. . t:
iS. & Wht? IJIjr.
Tki"."'". '"",
floen.l.?.Cempa"y' ui "'eorlretewn Pre.
. .mi timu. .
fi-i-'TO!
era. 4.
mbreks
'in....??"1'' 0N T"K DIAMONII
H Kif.-A. iV.u"JLU. waa
il waa never mera keen
fVUali
Hi; V-'W .M9i
.j.ijiW(Kte"UWtKK!
V . v--"5T-.""lW"
i&KEajjrya!s
lkurach. whlrh mui. TJTi
)R HIGH HONORS
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I 8 M TV T F 8 fl
Pittsburgh.. 2 01114 8 2131
Plillllcs .... 8 3 8 10 20
Brooklyn... 0 6 15 3 1 25
Chicago .... 0 e 0 5 23
New Yerk.. 2 4 2 0 17
Bosten . 0 4 013
St. Leuis... 4 5 211
Cincinnati.. 2 e 8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
T8 M T W T JF 8 T"l
Detroit.... 8 11 0 H 3 10 40
Bosten .... 1 e 8 0 0 5 38
Cleveland . . 0 4 5 3 0 5 20
New Yerlt.. 2 2 0 7 2 4 2.1
St. Leuis... 5 3 7 0 2 0 23
Chicago .... 0 2 0 0 3 0 22
Washington. 1 0 4 317
Athletics ... 3 2 3 5 0 13
J L- ' ' ' '
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
8 MT VTT F JBTI
Baltimore .. 0 1115 5 0 2 45
Buffalo .... 2 2 8 3 14 10 30
Reading ... 1 2 10 10 4 27
Jersey City. 2 0 5 8 21
Tet onto .... 0 110 5 3 10
Syracuse ... 1 440 18
Newark .... 3 2 2 7
Rochester ..02 5 7
BASEBALL AND TRACK AT
JADAIC UNION FIELD DAY
Annual Championships WlU Be De
cided at Sanatoga Park
Annual track and field champion
ships will be decided tomorrow after
noon nt the yearly field day nnd outing
of the Judaic Union, te be held nt
SnnnteRa Bark, near I'ottstewn, I'n.
Twe league baseball games nlse will
be decided, nnd these contests vlrtunlly
will decide the 1022 winner of the
Mnuny Well Trophy.
The morning game will be between
Stnndnrd Ledge, lender of the League,
nnd Philadelphia Ledge. Radner,
Ilnllcr or Josephs nnd Shaffer will com
pose the buttery for Standard, while
Philadelphia will use Simons or Kuuf
mnn and Lex.
Celin nnd Wolf will be the battery
for Disraeli ln the second gnme with
Mernls, for whom Lewis or Simons nnd
(Jiirdncr will work.
The first game will start at 10 A. M.,
Immediately followed by the secenn
contest, and the track and Held sports
will be held at o'clock. The Athletic
Council of the Judaic Tnlen will be in
charge of nil the events, which will
include 100-ynrd dash for men nnd
girls, brend jump, relay rnccs nnd
sevcrnl novelty numbers.
A gnme between the . P. II. A. nnd
Terminal nines will be played some
time diirlm; the afternoon.
A special train hns been chartered,
and it lll leave at $:V from the
Rending Terminal, steppfng nt Hunt
ingdon street, Twenty -second street
und Allegheny nveuue and Knst Falls.
Tickets for the outing can be procured
nt the station or en the train.
ELIMINATION TOURNEY
TO CONTINUE AT PALACE
Welterweights, Lightweights and
Bantams te Bex Tuesday
The elimination tournament te deter
mine champions of different classes
under the nu'-plees of Geerge V. Paw
ling will be continued at the Ice Pnl
ace next Tuesday night. Twe welter
weight mntches, two lightweight bouts
und one bnutnm content will be decided.
inline Jee Berrell will go en with
Jimmy (Slbbnns in u welter set-te. The
ether will be between Sum BlncklMnn
and Yeung Jack O'Brien. Blackisfnn
will take the place of Joe Jacksen, who
lias been dropped from the tourney by
Promoter Pawling.
Lightweight bouts nre te be 'Whltey
Fitzgerald vs. Ray Mitchell anil Temmy
Cleary vs. Geerge Russell.
The only bnntnm match en the pre
gram will bring together Jee Nelsen and
Jimmy Mende.
CUP CRICKET TODAY
Halifax and Phlla. Trophy Matches
en Schedule for This Afternoon
Four cricket mntches are en the
schedule for this afternoon. The Merlen
0. C. will meet the State Island T.
nnd C. C at llaverferd nnd the Frunk
ford C. C. will oppose the Philadelphia
C. C. nt St. Mnrtlns In Halifax Cup
matches, while the (lermnntewn C. C.
will meet the Wanderers nt Manhelm
and the Ardmerc ('. C. will line up
against the Merlen C. C. at Hnverferd
College in Philadelphia Cup mntches.
At the present time the Frnnferd
Cricket Club is lending for the Hnlifnx
Cup, hnvlng wen three nnd lest one
mntch. The Germantown Cricket Club
Is second, hnvlng wen two nnd lest one.
The Germantown Cricket Club Is lend
ing for the Philndclnhln Cricket Club,
winning four nnd losing one match.
The Merlen Cricket Club is second.
The standing :
HALIFAX CUP
IVnn Lnfit Drmni P.f!.
Friinkferd C. C. . .
flnrmiintewn C. C.
Philadelphia C. C.
. S 1 0 TR0
.2 i n .one
PhlB C. C 1 S 0 .333
Merlen C. C 1 3 0 .83.1
New Yerk 1 2 0 .333
riULADELrillA CUP
Wen Let Drawn P.C,
Germantown C,
C...
.800
Morien C. c
Ardmore C. C
Huverfnrd College..
Wanderer!
Perm
Philadelphia C. C.
.043
,n2.t
.(142
.80(1
.875
.812
CORNER TITLE DECIDED
Eighth and Vine Again Defeats
Eighth and Walnut Nine
The Kighth and Vine Streets baseball
tenm wen its second set-te of n three
game series with Kighth nnd Wnlnut
Streets yesterdny afternoon, 1,1 te 4,
thus deciding the diamond champion
ship of the two comers. The contest
was pinyed oil the Harry Mackey
grounds.
Jee Tiplltz, lecnl lightweight boxer,
played right field for the Kighth nnd
Walnut streets aggregation, nnd he
scored .a run, made a hit nnd get one
putout, batting and fielding 1.000.
Heme-Run Hitters
in Yesterday's Games
NATIONAL USAOVK
Yeter- Heuoen'a
day
Total
riftrhrr. Phi Ilea..,
M ul Kir, I'lillllm , .
Ip, Plillllfw ,.
Wll Iiiiiin. I'hlllli- . .
Sinltli, New lerk...
sienitel, New erk .
Wliret. Ilrm.kljn ...
Iletrkel, IteKtiui . . .
e
4
II
7
4
J
II
8
, 1
, 1
, I
, I
, 1
1
AMKKK'AN l.i:AGUK
llrllnmnii. Iletrjilt J
(elllna. Ht, leula 1
lloeiirr, f'hluue I
Hheely, Ciileuae 1
tleebel. 'HNhlniten 1
I.T5AOUK TtlTALH
12
S
4
1
1
American lau
;a
MMUI
ft ,,,.,,,.,
GOLFERS IN ARMS
STYMjem QUALE
Minnesota Critic of Ancient and
Honorable Game Raked
Fere and Aft Here
MINISTER LEADS CHORUS
Loud snorts nrlse In every spot where
devotees of the ancient nrd honorable
game of golf foregather in answer te
'the charges of S. B. Quale. Mlnnc Mlnnc
jsetn Prohibition Director, thnt the game
Is conducive te crime, extravagance
and ether sins.
"If golf breeds crime," was the
I heated comment of one veteran golfer,
"then I BUggcst thnt we set detec
tives te watch President Harding and
Chief Justice Tnft, both arc ardent
golfers."
Mr. Quale said that golf waR a game
for old men, nnd thnt young men
ruined themselves financially, nnd
eventually morally, by trying te keep
pnee with the expense Involved.
Minister Net Excited
"I hnve been playing golf for seven
teen years," exclaimed the Rev. Dr.
Aqullla Wcbb, of Wilmington, Del.,
as he entered the locker room of the
Tredyffrin Country Club with a 70
enrd ln his hand, "nnd I hnve yet te
see n dishonest golfer."
Dr. Webb has been n sportsman of
one sort or another all his life. He
played en the Yale football tenm.
caught yenrs age for the Cincinnati
Reds, nnd considers geed physical trim
essential te the proper performance of
his work. .
"Gelf," he pursued, from the depths
of the steaming shower, "golf, my dear
sir, Is a great leveler. A man connet
piny golf and hide his true character.
Yeu can judge a man mere accurately
by his golf than nny ether way.
"A dishonest mnn cannot ploy geli,
and continue te de se. for the game It
predicated en personal honor. It is u
gnme for gentlemen, und 1 mean gen
tlemen ln the true sense of the word.
"I suspect thnt the person who has
been talking se freely about golf Is
seeking notoriety."
Dr. Webb, himself n splendid ex
ample of the benefits of geed excrcite,
dived into his clothes.
"As te crime," he continued, com
pleting his toilet witli the speed of long
practice, "no city would go te the ex
pense of Inylng out public golf courses
nt $lfiO,000 ench. or even twice thnt
sum, ff their effect were detiimcntul
te the mernls of the community.
Expense Is Net Heavy
"Ner Is It nn expensive game. The
nriglnnl set of clubs will last for. years
if cure is taken. Loek here, a midiron I
have been playing with for seicnteen
yenrs ns geed as new. And these who
cannot afford te belong te n club can
play for almost nothing en tin. public
courses."
While the reverend doctor was deliv
ering himself of these sentiments with a
wealth of force and vigor, n sympa
thetic audience hnd gathered nreund.
"And ns for balls." remarked another
golfer excitedly, "If you keep your eyes
open you can find enough te keep you
well supplied." There was a general
laugh. "Try te get thein!" said one te
another sotto voce.
"The idea of tending te crime, when
n mnn's out under the blue sky, trend
ing the spring turf and breathing geed
clean air!" burst out another. Frank
C. Lcennrd nodded. He also was a
great all-round nthlcte nt Yale and an
inveterate golfer.
"Of course. It tnkes a little time
from veur business," he admitted, "but
It mekes you twice as efficient when you
get bnek te work. And as for shirking
your family duties for golf, only peer
golfers de that."
Hew They LUie Mr. Quale!
Geerge O. Suddards, nn official of
the Overbroek Gelf Club, was particu
larly indignant.
"Whnt does he mean by saying only
old men .should piny the game?" he
demnnded fiercely. "Loek nt Walter
Hngcn, who wen in England today;
leek at Bebby Jenes, Chick Evans,
Max Marsten, Francis Oulmct. Arc
they old men? They nre net. It's
ridiculous.
"And, moreover, Instead of making
for crime, golf has distinctly the oppo
site effect. I tell you, the class of
men pm.ving gen is Deiicr tiian ln any
ether sport. Yeu have only te glance
at baseball, boxing nnd ether games
te tell that.
"Ne. sir, there is absolutely no game
te touch it."
CAPONE WITH BOXERS
Leather Pushers Strengthened en
the Diamond
The Philadelphia boxers' baseball
team has been strengthened by the addi
tion of Lew Cnpene, who played with
such teams ns Cleverdnle, Whentshenf
Lnne and Celwyn. Capone will train
and coach the mlttmen en the diamond.
Jee Bnbls, formerly of Hnverferd and
Girard College; Carney Leen, of Ger
mantown, and Chip, of the Twentieth
Ward Professiennls, hnve been signed.
The tenm has wen seventeen gnmes In
a row. Dates are open In July and
August for Saturday, Sunday and twi
light games.
Frnnkle Williams, 020 Seuth Fifth
street, is the mnnnger. Michael (Plug)
Snlvnte is president of the cluW and
Ruby Gunboat Smith Is treasurer.
CURTIS C. C. TO PLAY
Meets Jewish World Aggregation
TcVorrew Afternoon
The Curtis Country Club will meet
the Jewish World nine tomorrow aft
ernoon nt 3:30 o'clock en the Coun
try Club grounds. The World tenm hns
n record of eight strnlgth victories, nnd
the country club boys nre anxious te
brenk the long strenk.
Al Ames, a star hurler from the
snndlets of Altoenn, will face the news
paper boys. The new hurler has a
record of twenty strikeouts In a game
and expects te step the World tomor
row. , MEET FOR DIXlF TITLE
Godchaux Plays Bebby Jenes for
Southern Amateur Gelf Honors
Atlanta. On.. June 24, The Dixie
Amateur Gelf Championship today will
be waged between two lads who hove
yet te reach the voting age, Frank
GedeliHiix, of New Orleans, and It T
(Bebby) Jenes, Jr., of Atlanta.
Godchaux fought his way into the
finals by defatlng M. C. Jenes, Atlanta,
8 nnd 7. yestcrdnv, while Bebbv Jenes
wns eliminating Chris Brinkv, of Louis
ville, 12 nnd 11.
, Billy M'ske Knocks Out Smith
CoTlnateB, Kg., Juna 24. Billy Mlke, of
St. Paul, knocked etjtlltmar bmlih. of M ch'
Uan In the flrat minute of nght n here.
The bout waa icbadul te se twelve rounds
MAY THEY MEET
TL'5T
sAW '
Mrs. Mella Mallery (left), and
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, who start
In opposite brackets for the world's
tennis championship In England en
Monday
LIKESHIS TEAM
"Best in the World," Says
Star Left Fielder of His
White Sex
DUGAN'S COUSIN A STAR
- By PAUL PREP
WHAT'S in a name?
Back in 1010 the Chicago Amer
ican League Club had n wonder baseball
team. It wen the pennant ln Its cir
cuit thnt year. The players were
familiarly known ns the White Sex.
After the world's series with Pat Mo Me
ran's Cincinnati Club some of the play
ers became known throughout the world
ns the "Black Sex." "Pillow Lifters"
and ether nnmes c the like. Why they
were thus culled is nnclent history, nnd
It's no use hashing It ever new.
As a centrnst, take the baseball tenm
composed of boys ranging between
eleven and fifteen years of age
from the Hnppy Hellew Recreation
Center, Wayne avenue and Legan
street. These players, tee, are known
ns the White Sex. They play the game
for the sport, and are selling chance
cards ln order te buy uniforms, which
they hope te hnve within the next two
weeks.
Funny nbeut both teams being known
ns the Whl'e Sex. But what's ln a
nnme?
Chnrles Durney. who plnys left field
for the Happy Hellew White Sex. blew
in this n.ernlng with the idea of tell
ing the world just hew geed his team Is.
He talked rapidly and mode many mo
tions with his arms while speaking.
Though small of build, he has a big,
strong voice, and an enviable gift of
gab.
"We sure get some team up nt Happy
Hellew," Charley began, "nnd I'll toil
the world that we enn bent anything
our size nnd weight ln the city. We've
pinyed nbeut six gnme.s this yenr nnd
hnve been knocked for a loop only once.
It wasn't our fault we lest." Then,
leaning ever confidentially, he con
tinued, "We were gjped out of that."
Charley's companion, Eddie Davis,
who plnys right field, then took the
fleer.
"Yea," Charley agreed, "Yeu
eughtn see us play. Why. say, we get
n guy nnmed Lee 'Chief Walker what
pitches. Ei'er hear of Jee Dugan, Tem
Wnlker nnd Jee Walker?"
We nodded thnt we hnd.
"Well, he's a cousin of Jee Dugan,
and n brother of Tem Walker and Joe
Walker. That eughta make him n
swell pitcher. Oughtn't?"
Eddie apparently hnd become winded,
nnd he pnused for a rest. Before he
could get stnrted again, however,
Charley Durney, who also Is the busi
ness manager, started en another ram
page. "Maybe we nln't get a great Infield,"
Charley chirped. "With Charlie Mor Mer
ris at short. Bill Ennls playing first,
Jimmy Burns en second nnd Vernen
"Steve" Connelly en third, we get about
the best ln the city. When they get
bigger, I think they'll 'even be better
than Cennie Mack's great gang."
"But that outfield," Interrupted
Eddie. "Why, say, with Chnrlev nnd
me out there nnd Francis "Reds'1 Mc Mc
Gechnit ln center, we enn't be beat.
All of us can hit hard, and we sure
can field n ball. Ain't that right,
Charley?"
"Yea," Charley assented, "nnd you
eughta tee Eddie Mclntyre, our
catcher. Gee, he's a whizz and no
body ever gets down te second en him.
He's a hitter, tee."
"Hey!" Eddie almost yelled, as
Charley finished the Inst word. "I
forget te tell you thnt Fred Vellmer,
the guy thnt used te piny left half
back for Penn's soccer team, is our
manager, nnd he Is a teacher up at
Happy Hellew. Gee, he's a great fel fel
Jew' Beth thought for n moment, and then
decided thnt they had mentioned every
one necessary. Charley, however, re
membered that Johnny Devlin and
Johnny Dougherty were substitutes.
Then he turned te Eddie and snld ;
"I guess that's all; let's go."
Five Leading Batsmen
in Each Majer League
NATIONAL I.K.U1UK
il. A.ll, K. II.
Ilernab. St. Urala 00 tin 01 03
Illt-bf. PlltHlmrgli. A7 237 42 80
(irlnirw, Clilrnan, 00 2IA 43 711
Kelly, New Yerk . OU 220 31 SO
Joluiaten, llroekbn 03 257 M H9
AMERICAN I.KV(U!E
(1. A.ll. K. 11.
Slaler. St. Ii.U,. OB 287 OU US
Hpraker. Cleveland S3 IDS SS 78
Hellmann. Detroit, 0 I2S 40 S7
Cobb, Detrclt .... Bl 103 87 71
Bl. DetwU..:.: 08 131 IS, 11
P.C.
.408
.368
,SBI
.340
.347
- . h
HHHHilHhtir.?T& faPWHllH-lHMHn!l
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e ''i4f&':H-H'r'H-K9 V jlv .H
MMarsPK 'EE1 F ikr ' ifi''s' H
e5ir-w!'-Plafw' PH r ;-8:v, ''?. H
Mj 'V&K.Tltf' KS (If MM-. ',' V' ,-.?'V'- i -. B
itffl FIVE AMERICANS
wkk. in rritIaH mm
CHARLEY DURNEY
P.C.
.431
,M.1
.182
,SS
.SS7
AT WIMBLEDON
Bill Tilden, World's Champien,
Absent Fr.em Wimbledon Tour
ney Starting Monday
CANER IS
YANKEE
i
STAR
Five Amerlcnns. two women nnd
three men, will compete In the series of
British 'grnss court championships nt
Wimbledon, England, beginning Mon Men
dny, net. however, as nn official team,
but as individual entries.
The United States Lnwn Tennis As
sociation decided te concentrate Its re
sources upon n team te defend the Dnvls
(up. eniblemntlc of the world s team
championship, and thereby precluding
official sponsorship for the Wimbledon
classic.
The quintet which Is entered Is the
snme ns last year en the woman's side,
hut due te the declination vf William
T. Tilden. lid, premier singles chnm chnm
plen of the verld. te plav abroad this
yenr. the men's section of the luvndinn
five is net ns strong ns last year. Chief
Interest Is in Mrs. Mella Bjurstedt
Mnllery. five times American cham
pion, who failed nt Wimbledon last sea
son. Lest year the official American team
was headed by Mrs. Mallery and Til
den, the latter mcccssfully defending
his world's title. J. D. K. Jenes and
Arneld Jenes, father and son, the
ethers, did net go this year, but Miss
Edith Slgeurney. of Bosten, again ac
companied Mrs. Mallery. Dean Mnthey,
C. C. Coner nnd H. A. Gere will rep
resent America in the men's tennis.
Of course, the result of their playing
will be nn American victory or nn
Amerlcnn defent. ns the scores will tell,
but If it is n defeat in the men's hnlf
Yankee devotees of the net will gain
comfort from the fnct that the best
American, players were unable te make
the trip. airs. .Mallery's title as Amer
ican woman champion plnces a different
nspect en her entry. '
C. C. Cnner is fnmlllnr te Enstern
gnlleries, particularly followers of in in
tercelleginte tennis. While at Hnrvnrd
Cnner wns Intercelleginte singles cham
pion In 101(1 nnd, with Itichard Harte,
was Intercelleginte doubles champion in
1017. Dean Mnthey ranked Ne. 10 in
nntlennl standing in 1010 nnd wns an
Intercelleginte doubles champion at
Princeton in 1010 nnd 1011. Net much
Is known of Mr. Gere.
Mrs. Mallery snllcd for England,
hoping te meet Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
the French champion, who defeated her
once abroad, but defaulted last sumnint
at Ferrest Hills when "Marvelous
Molln" had carried the court In the first
set of the International mntch, 0-2.
Mile. Lenglen complained of illness at
thnt time.
With the exception of 1010 Mrs. Mal Mal
eory has been American champion since
her advent ln the 1'nlted States in 10jr
n Miss Mella Bjurstedt, a native Nor
wegian. Her first year ns n matron
she dropped te third among the first
ten women, but in 1020 she reasserted
herself nnd last jenr held te her title.
She is the wife of Franklin I. Mallerv.
a broker.
Helders of Wimbledon chnmptenships
for ench of the last ten years, excluding
1015 te 1010 because of the war, when
the tournaments were net held, were:
MHN'S SIXCILES
1021 William T. TlliJen, 2d
1020 William T. Tilden. Jr.
1010 O. I'uttomen.
1014 N. i:, Ilroekes.
1013 A. F. Wlldlne.
1012 A. T. Wlldln-.
1011 A. r. Wlldlnc.
1010 A. T. Wlldln.
1000 A. W. Clera.
1008 A. W. Oere.
WOMEN'S SINOXns
1021 Mile. lenglen.
1020 Mile, I.enalen.
1010. Mile. LenKlen.
1U14 Mr It 1.. Chamber.
lOia Mrn. Il L. Chambers.
1012 Mrs Larcombe.
1011 Mra. R L. Chamber.
1010 Mrs. R. I Chambers.
1000 Mine I). Iloelhby.
1008 Mrs. Sterry.
MEN'S DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
iXS!t E- I?Vf,.!.,!ind t.Woemnn.
1020 II. N. Williams 2d. and C. S. Oar-
lll'lO R. V. Themas and O'Kare Weed
1014 N. K. Uroeke and A. JA WlldTni
101311. R, Ilarrett na c. P. nixen'
1012 H. II. Ilarrett and C. P. Dlien
1011 Max Decusrla and A. II. Oebert
1010 M. J O Ritchie and A. V. Wlldlni
1000 A. W. Oere and II, R. IlVrritt
1008 M. J. O. Ritchie and A, 1" Wlldlni.
WOMEN'S DOURLES CHAMPIONS
1021 Mile Suzanne Lenilen and Miss
Elizabeth lis an
,!uVT:m,1.1- Sulttnn Ln-Icn and Miss
Elizabeth Ran
1014 Ne doubles match.
1018 Mrs. Larcembe and Miss W A
Lenchurst.
1012 Mrs. I.arcombe and Miss W A
Longhurst. ' '
1011 Mrs. I.arcembe and Miss W A
Lenahurst.
1010 Mrs. Hudleston and Miss Oarflt
1000 MIhs II. Altchlsen and Mm. Tucitev
. 11I0S Mrs. Sterry and .Miss Clarm. UCKC'
10(17 Mrs lllllyanl and Miss C. Meyer
1D00 Mrs. Hill) an! and Miss C. Meyer.
SPECIAL POLO MATCH
Country Club Will Meet Picked
Team for Werthy Cause
The
1
Bee
Country Club this afternoon
Kncli tenm disputes the ether's
claim te the Philadelphia chnmplon chnmplen
ship, hence the gnme, The entlre ro re
ccints of the contest will he tnrmvt
nvrr le ma ,irBt ijuurcn Ieigni)0rueO(jLl I
Heuse and Junier Club of the Seainea'aAl
Church Institute. cri
The pole team renrcxcntlnc il,,.
'Iiiliiilelphin Country Club will piny n
deked team, consisting of (ieerge H
arle, .'Id, W. Mtandley Stokes. Pre..
and K. Lowlier Stekes nt i.
G. P. CARTWRIGHT IS
NEW HEADf P.B.A.
Well-Known Basketball Official
Unanimously Named te Suc
ceed Heward M. Donevan
GETS BUSY IMMEDIATELY
By WILLIAM S. DALLAS
Geerge P. Cnrtwrlght, widely known
ns n bnskctbnll referee nnd nuthnrlty en
both the professional nnd intcrcelleglntc
gnme, was nnmed president of the Phil
ndclphla.'iBnsebnll Association last eve
ning te succeed Heward M. Donevnn.
The action of the Beard of Governors
was unanimous.
The new leader of the local semi-pros !
and Independents hnd been studying tlw
situation closely for the laht few dnys
following an Invitation
matter.
He expressed his epl
possibilities of the nssec
limited. He immed
knew the full details of the erganlza-
tlen's llnnnecs, and already wny and
means novo uecn ueviscd tnnt win wipe
out nny debt in the spnee of two weeks.
cnrtwngiit gave his opinion thnt the
$2."5 Initiation fee was very meager if
the clubs derived nny benefit, and will
immediately start te boom things se
thnt everything will be running
smoothly. The nssoclntlen hns been
without n leader since before the sea
son opened and naturally has been
handicapped.
Drep "Dnwlwend"
It Is planned te drop Immediately the
tennis thnt have fulled te fulfill their
obligations by making payment In
financial matters. This will be done
nt a meeting of the Beard of Governors
next Monday, nnd the new president
mil be Introduced te the entire ns ns ns
soclnteon nt a cenernl meeting en pos
sibly Thursday of next week.
He said there Is no use ln carrying
'Meadwood." "This association is
better off minus such clubs." he added.
"We can be mere successful without
them," he continued. "Then when
everything Is running smoothly nnd
these who have been suspended find
they have mnde n bad guess, let them
pny for the benefits."
Cnrtwrlght said he always found it
hmvler fn unfluft. Mm Ittfln fnllrttt. fin.l
......... ... .-..,...J ..... ....... ...w, ...... ,
the bigger club would gladly overlook
irines trie smaller one win raise a eig
fuss ever. He wants the association te
let the baseball world knew thnt it hns
something te sell nnd put it across ln
such n mnnner thnt these net ln the ns ns ns
soclnteon will wnnt te become members.
But be Is positive thnt these who de
net pny for the benefits should be sus
pended immediately nnd net profit nt
the expense of the ether clubs.
Should Malie Geed
The P. B. A. Is fortunate in getting
Cnrtwrlght te ncccpt the presidency. He
Is well known, hns n vast experience
both ns a player and official, nnd Is n
successful business mnn. He p'nyed
bnsebnll yenrs nge nt Pltmnn (.rove,
holding down the lnltlnl snek. but Is
better known for his basketball activi
ties. He pleyed en the football and bnse
bnll tenms nt Rnyen High In his school
dnys nnd began bnsketball with the
Penn Wheelmen In 1S00. He stayed
with them one yenr. nnd from 1000 te
1003 pinyed for Billy Mergenweck, nt
Camden. iflc wns a member of the fa
mous Electrics thnt wen the National
League pennant.
When he retired ns a player he took
up the job of referee and has nlwnys
been one of the best. During the sen sen
sens of 10112-13-14 he wns out of the
city en business, nnd while away also
coached Barberton, Ohie, High Scheel
teams at basketball nnd bnsebelland
wen the Northern Ohie championship.
CURTIS C. C. TRACK MEET
Publishers Meet Cern Exchange
Bank In First Event of Season
Tlie outdoor ntheltlc season of the
Curtis Country Club nt Lnwndnle will
be ushered ln this nfternoen with n dual
meet nnd bnseball game with the rep
resentatives of Cern Exchange National
Bank.
Tim trnnV npfiffrnm Trill Bfnpf nrninnf.
ly nt 2:30 P. M. and will censln of
the following events for men: 100-yard
dash, 220-yard dash. 4-10-yard dnch,
one-mllo run, bnsebnll, threw nnd re
Iny race. The events for girls nre: 75
ynrd dash and high jump.
The baseball gnme between Curtis nnd
the Cern Exchange, of the Bank League
will stnrt nt 4 :!10 P. M. Beth have
first-class tenms, and n fnst game is
expected. The Jewish World will play at
the Curtis grounds tomorrow after
noon. BOUTS AT MANAYUNK
Five Matches en Opening Program
Next Thursday
Boxing will be resumed in Manayunk
this summer, when Jee Kennedy nnd
Pete Tyrell put en n show at the Dixie
Theatre, under the name of Mnna.wink
A. C. Weekly mntches wl'l be held, be
ginning next Thurbdny night.
Peck Miller nnd Jackie Clark will go
en ln the eight-round wind-up. This
will be a return set-te. they hnvlng met i mclng craft nre new well en their wnj
up the Stnte several weeks nge. During ,,nwn. ,,,le pp "- '. lupldly Mop
the course of that bout the ring fell In W.1'011' f tl'p ."v ,'1(,,,l'- They
nnd the boxers were unable te finish the i
bout.
Danny Redgers will take en Gunboat
Smith, of Heading, in the semi. Other
beuts: Pete Bess vs. Johnny Burns,
Jee McGevcrn vs. Yeung Temmy
Shnrkey nnd Dixie Hollywood vs.
Whltey McGevcrn.
Geerge Ward Beats Nate Seigel
llosten, June 24. deerRe Ward wen the
decision at Revere, eier Nate Selsel In ten
rounds of fnst llulit'nK. Ward took six of
the ten lUnd. three went te Slegal and
one was even. Abe Friedman, of Hosten,
outfought Danny Udnards, of I-e Ancles
nt Drockton, taking aeen out of the sched
uled ten and was awarded the decision.
Hoever Will Defend Cup
at Duluth, Laber Day
Dultitli, Minn., June 24. Be
cordless of hew he feres In the Dia
men Sculls event of the Kngllsh
Henley, June 30, Wnlter Hoever, of
Duluth, world's single willing
chnmplen, will defend the Philadel
phia geld chnllenge cup In Duluth
en Laber Dny. The Bowing Com
mittee of the Duluth Beat Club
mnde this announcement today.
Hoever wen the geld challenge cup
nt Philadelphia June fi. ,
The Bowing Committeilso an
nounced that Hoever would net do de
fend the cup nt the National He
gatta at Philadelphia in August.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.EAOt'E
Clnh W. I.. V.r. Win !. MU
New Yerk .. 3S 7.2 .B33 .MO .
H. Iiil ... S3 27 .(ISO ,M7 .Ml ...
Ilroeklrn ... 83 30 .Hit .B31 .BIO . ..
Pjttahunth .. 20 2S .BOO .SI7 .BOO ....
riilena-e .... 20 .10 .404 .BOO .483 . ..
Cincinnati . SO 32 .4M .402 .47
HoMen 24 S3 .421 .441 .407 .424
I'hllllr 2t 33 .378 .307 .302 .370
AMERICAN I.KACIUE
flnb Wen Ixi.it P.r. Win I.njj
Nt. LniiU 38 27 .S8.1 .B01 .B70
New Yerk 37 20 .BOI .M7 ,M2
llrtrelt 3B 20 .SI7 .SS4 .B38
Chlraire 32 32 .BOO .BOS .402
Wnnhlniclen HI 33 .484 .402 .477
riFTfliind 30 31 .400 .477 .Ifl2
Ikwten 20 3.1 .42(1 .43S .410
Athletic 23 33 .411 .421 .404
INTERNATIONAL I.KAOUE
W. I.. P.r. W. I" rx.
IlnHlmere 48 17 .738 Terente.. 31 31 .7
Rerhrater 38 2.1 .003 Kciinln. . 30 38 .441
Iliift-nle. . 34 32 .BIS Njracime. 20 80 .400
Jrr. City 33 32 .BOS Newark . 20 43 .317
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
W. I.. P.C. W. I.. P.C.
Inil'npella 41 24 .011 Txiulavllle. 30 30 .4BS
Mln'iipolle 38 23 .023 Celiimhtia. 28 37 .431
i .uVaXr se 32 23 KuW"' " 3m
SOfTIIERN ASSOCIATION
i .mnhi.. ji" -ii lini nir'.h.im si's? .bib
W. I.. P.C.
W. I.. P.C
N.erirnn 38 20 .bat Atlnntt 27 37 .122
nridnepert 28 23 .sis Fltrl.lnirK in :m .sss
"""'"rd. 23 23 .321 Hprlneneiil 10 32 .373
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
national l.EAerE
Phillip. 10i IVxten, 0 (ten Innlnirs).
Yerk. Oi llroekbn. 1.
ClnrlnnRtl. Oi rillBlmrrli. 2.
Chlcnee. m St. IiuU, 2
A.MT3UCAN T.K(irE
Wnshlnirten, 3 Atliletlr. 0.
Chlnirn. Oi Cleveland. B (ten Innlnits)
Ilofiten, ni Yerk, 4.
Detroit, id St. Iiuls, e.
INTERNATIONAL T.EAGVE
nnfTale. 10s RrnMnK, 4.
Z.Vllrru?: s.
BOchmter-Ncw ark '(postponed, te be played
tomorrow).
POCTHEIIN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 14t nirmtnaham. 0.
Chnttanoera, 1 2 : Memphis, 4.
New Orleans, 7i Mobile, 2.
Nashville. 7 Utile Heck, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. ': Minneapolis. 1.
Knnsas City 0: Columbus, 4.
Milwaukee 3t Teledo. 3.
St. Paul, 3 Louisville. 2.
F.ISTERN I.EAC.t'E
FltrlihnnMVaterhurr. rain.
nrldepert. Oi Ilnrt'erd, 4 (first rnme),
Hartferd, Si Itrldrenert. l (second rnme).
New Hal en. 21 1 Plttsneld. 0.
Alli-im, 7s Sprlnirlleld. 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATION I. I.EAOVE
Bosten n Philadelphia.
Ilroekljn nt New Yerk.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Clileace nt St. Leuis.
AMERICAN I.EAC.CE
Atbletlcs nt Wnshlnrten.
New Yerk nt llosten
St. LeuU nt Detroit.
Cleveland nt ChlenBO.
INTERNATIONAL LEAOCE
Terente at Hnltlmere.
llufr.-ile nt Itnxtlnr.
Rochester nt Newark.
Syrneuse et Jersey City.
BOXING BOARD GIVES
DEMPSEY TILL JULY 10
Must Sign te Bex Wills by That
Time or Forfeit Title
New Yerk, June 24. Jack Dcmpsey,
world's heavjwelKht champion, has sev-
enteeu days in which te formally lie-
cept the challenge of Hnrry Wills,
Veirrn fnr n hnnf for the tlfle nr hnve
eRre. ier n pour, iet ine tiiiem ae
his crown put up for competition In
Xew Yerk Stnte.
This decision wns reached by the Xew
Yerk IlexillB Comniisf-ien here as n
part of the campalKti started earlier in
the week te force tltlehehlers in every
division te meet capable contenders or
quit nnd y"..rt all ever ngnln. Twe
champions. Johnny Kilbnne. of the
fenthcrw eights, nnd Johnny Wilsen, of
the middleweight, have been iliern of
their crowns se far ns the Empire Stnte
is concerned.
Negotiations for n Dempsey-Wills
bout already nre under wny. I'pen his
nrrlvnl here Thursdny. Jack KearnH.
the champion's mnnnger. went into con
ference with Tex Itlrknnl promoter,
nnd Frank Fleurnuy, matchmaker, and
It was nnneuuceu thnt a tentative
agreement hnd been reached, n definite
contract te be signed when a site was
.'elected for the match.
MILK FUND GAME
Percentage of Proceeds of Athletics-
Bosten Game Ge te Children
The Athletics-Bosten game en Tues.
day, the first home game for the Mack
men Mncc their Western tour, will be
a. Milk Fund game, a percentage of the
proceeds taken at the sate going te the
Milk Fund of the public schools, which
provides free milk te )0ung?ters tee
peep te purchase It
The Junier Bed Cress, nn ercanirn.
tlen "by children for children." is bark
of the movement and leeks for n gener-
our outpouring of the fans te aid the
ehllilren nml te welcome the Atliletlie
i ........
tlU.ntr.
xne gnme wns originally sclieduled the
Inst time the Mnckmen were home, but
three strnlght days of rain forced the
postponement until Tuesday.
The gnme wns originally scheduled the
YACHTS IN OCEAN RACE
Annual Event of Yachtsmen's Club
Finishes at Atlantic City
A score of prominent Delaware River
ln.,10 7" P('u-V "n,t "0ZtMl OIll,,rs
Fer the annual ecenn race of the
Ynchtsmen's Club of this city is new
en. 'I he race started last night, when
a fleck of the contestants left the start
ing point, at the whnrf of the Pluln- i
delphlu Yacht Club, at Kssingten, en
their way te Atlantic City. !
They will finish today between neon ,
and sundown nt the wharf of the Atlnn-
tic City Yncht Club, nfter which the)
will proceed te the Lu Lu Temple Yacht y
Club, vhcre n reception will be staged i
for the visiting yachtsmen, ln which '
the retort's chief executive. Majer1
Bader, will play a prominent part. '
Hew They Finished in the
British Open Gelf Classic
TV. Hnsen, U. 8 . .
J names. U S
O, Duncan, Hcetlnnd.
J, Hutchisen. I' S .
J. 11 Tailor, Hnir
C A. IVhltcemh. lint;
J. Gnsslat I'raine
70.
7.1
7(1
711
70
73
711
73
74
78
70
77
SI
71
70
72
74
71
72 aen
73301
tl'l ,P)l
7(1 '102
7.1 aua
10 I
70- RDil
71 31)7
77 .ion
:inu
7.1310
310
.111)
71 7S
711 711
711 74
I II Varilini. l.nir
l P. AITlfs, Hub. .
s
C Jehns, LnB
A Miners, l'na . .
(net i;lrn
71 711 7S
II He land, l.t K
71
H. K Whltcnmt IJns. (net Klienl
T, Jewell, Kills . .
() Clndd. V.nx
A. lloemer. Kng .
A. Mitchell Knif.
J. Klrkuued, Auslr
V I. Hunter. Unn,
(am )
Alex Henl. Scetld . .
11. IVethered, Knu
(am ) ,
A, d: I, Terre, tfpuln.
C, J. Tetlca, n(l
,u t"""' Mobile . 41 30 Sli ('hat'oeKU 23 40 .333 '. ', " " ' '"- a .......... ,.... .y .mm, ....-,,
Wallace V . Jehnsen. Delaware, t tie-
.. rtMi.inM im i lit. iieeic :t7 ifii .nr.'i iikiiiiip - ti "" r. :t.. -i..t. Tii.ii...iAti.i ..i... -
nlen thnt the EASTERN i.KAdlh i holder, in the men's singles rhnlleng
lotion arc tin- v , - '; ... "' 'k rf.L round. Pennen wen the right te face
atel.v wanted te l lYi.n.M m m ml. -i n .isi Jehnsen by tnklne three strnlcht sets
71 ,11n
70 31ll
7.1 Ml 70 M ill
711 71) 7K 70 31.'
71) 70 hu 70 HU
79 711 7,1 M 314
70 70 81 7 310
70 78 S3 SO 317
(net iclven) am
(am.)
Ted aay. En,l....... 73"
319
(0 im
4,
A. Hambre, tSns;
83 S3
Jra.
84
FINALS IN TENNISH
AT WILMINGTOif!
l
Four Big Matches Will Be Dt
cided en Courts of Wilming
ton Country Club '
BIG GALLERIES TURN 0UTi
Wilmington. Del.. June 24. Today
it the big dny in the Dclnwnre Stftta
tennis tournament nt the Wilmington
Country Club, which will come te a,
clop thlt afternoon, nfter the greatest
tournament In history here, with the,
chnllenge rounds ln the men's nndj
women's vlgnnls nnd the finals In thei
men's doubles nnd the mixed doubles.
The chnllenge round for women's slnl
tries In slnted for '':.10. the men's atf
.1:.'(0. men's doubles nt 1 :.10 nnd mixed)
double nt fi:.10. I
Stnnley Pcnrten. of the Germnnfewn!
from Phil Neer, the I.eland Stanford
Mnr nli ynclfr Ccmt champion, ln the
men's finals vesterdnv nfternoen
I The ether big feature, for this nft nft nft
Jernoen Is the challenge round ln the
i women's singles, when Miss Leslie
I Bancroft, of the Iongweod Cricket
IC'Iijb, meets Mrs. J. B. Jessup, for
merly Miss Marien Zlndersteln, of the
I Wilmington Country Club, the present
i Delaware titleholder ln women's sln-
i pics. Atlsl Itnilprnfr nrnp,l llpr Hffhfc
(0 tl!(, )llntc, j)V ,lecislvtIv- defeating
Miss Florence Bnllin. of the West Side
, Tennis Club, New Yerk, in the worn-
i,''H M"S,CS ,lllls JMlwdny nfter-
neon.
Hie linnls In the men s doubles this
afternoon will bring the East ngalnst
the West. Phil Neer und James
Dnvie, of Lclnnd Stnndferd Univer
sity. Cnllfnriili. will meet Alec Thnyer,
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, nnd
Stanley Pearson, of the Germantown
Cricket Club.
JAMES L. SEMPLE $?
I.tler Ofllrr
BsdbH TODAY Baseball
NATIONAL IJSARl'n PAHK
IXH'IILE-IIKXDER
PHILLIES vs. BOSTON
l'lllST (JAME AT ls30 P. M.
Seats en Stile at Glmbels' and Spaldlns's
3
STE?1S111P NOTICES
CUNARD
" ANCHOR "'
Excellent accommodation
Is still aiallable at low
rales (or June and July.
N. Y te Chcrbeuri and Southampton
MAI Rl'.TANIA June 27 July 18 Aua. II
lAUtlTAMA July I Am, 1 Auc. X
I IIKHEMiAKIA ... July 11 Aug. 8 Auc. ti
N. Y. te Pl mouth, Cherbourg and Hambura
, S WONIA July 1 Aur. S Sept.
ICAKONIA July 20 Aur. 31 Oct. S
N Y te Cell (Qlieenstuwnl and I.lvertMial
; ucenia (new) . July n ,uir. 3 Sept. 1
i'eV.-'.jV.'.y Ve ftS l .U
i x y te Londonderry and Olaew
AI.fiEBil July i Aur. 2,1 Sept. II
COI.l .Mill V ... . Jul 22 Auir. 10 Sept. If
l la.MEIIONIV . . Sept. 0 Ort. 7 Nev.
Mediterranean Cruise
! CAMEKONIA Jnly a
Jv''k,'? ''en jnivH'seM1 n0'8"'0
' Philadelphia ie Londen '
VA"CONlA July SI
CCNAIID H ANCHOR steamship lines
I'ussenirer Office, 1300 Wnlnut St.. Phll.
rreixnt tmice. IleiirHe IlldK., Phlla.
Fast American Passenger,
I'rclcht and Mall Steamer.
A'MELPHIA
SaJB5pi Inln hirrw 13,000 Tens,
UKGSl A YANKEE SHIP
tJHHENr? A YANKEE CHEW
wc-c Cnnf t
Gibraltar Naples Palerme
Piraeus Constantinople
Dlrert Connection te Spanish, Swiss,
Italian nnd Near Ynnt Point.
Sailings July 1 and August 15
I'rem Pier 18, tlroeklyn, N. V.
Choice accommodations at low rates still
uvallahle.
lnr Ilates, etc., Apply Lecal Ag-ents or
JOHN J. mWEK. nt. Pass. AienL
NEW lOKK-NAPLES N. ". CO
1st l'loer. 1.10 Hreadwny. Tel. Cert. 7081
AMCMCAUNE
NEW allUK TO IIOTTEIIIJAM
Ma l'ljiniMiili, lloulecne-ftur-Msr
Ainsterd.iei . ..July 8 Aur-. i s., u
oerd',.l" J."!" .'.? Amt. iu Meu. m
$!.... ' .' ' 1SS, wVVTt "3
P.-.c-ter Office. 1531 W.l. :. rn.iL
t Special Sunday Excuniea
. it ,1,1V nn tht wil.r In K.a..ti,.i T . a
Oreie en the Chesapeake and Uelaw-r
Oreie en the Chesapeake and Delai
Ff'"'11,r..i'r0me r,Ti!!in1i,1,"i'n'f- Er!c
,Lvl7y Sunday .nernmVway'lu.avlnti
i1"' -3.
ricasea
i oieca
tlms).
rpHE best part of a vaca
A tien is often the news
from lieme which you read
regularly in your favorite
newspaper.
Whether you go te the
mountains, country or sea
shore, te a well-known
summer resort or some '
quite out-of-the-way place,
you can arrange te have
the Evening Public
Ledger mailed te you
every day. With its un
excelled news and enter
taining features, it will
add great pleasure at
small cost te your sum
mer's outing.
Telelihenn or send In veur mmi...
HOLLAND
il AMCMCA UNE mw
b nri
FubsLriptlen new, for one. two or thras m
months, the period you will be uway. anal " ,J' V
ulerly with your dally mall.
Summer Subscription Itutes
I me. 2 lues. 3 uies
Peblic Ledger (Mern's) 60c $1.20 $1,M
Public Ltdrer(Eveoiei) 50c 1.00 ls)
Public Ledgsr (.Susdijf) 50c l.M !.$
huuiiner subarrlptlens Mas
be entered lir !, .!.
Forward your Hummer s1ubacrls)t
-ltd .i.tnittanM le Circular-TwS?
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A
$
1
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