in'.:
'
h
mieix 2rGwss in me interceiiejnate
1 '
1 7
ffl$
L --k .1' -wm
Hew uees it
ft"
fest of tf Man ,
Mella?8 Defeat
Penn's (Crews
ft
CvrvTO you ever ste Bex Maxwell play football? Didly
'iD.d nnd bleeding,' rush headlong Inte the compact i
r&fe Tsmlth at FrnnktlnTkW almost twenty ye.
Itnback and Smith
". . .. no n 'ntlilpte then was
i" n.i as a man was laid bare befere n few hysterical onlookers who saw
.1 "HJ J"hea helpless en the ground after his unfortunate automobile accident
1.2' wKn the cheers of thousands are
' Ll are upon you, It's easy te be
Sim n small thing in cartmy anairs.
P ThB test of man comes In the dark, lenely wilderness, "far from the mad
ji Jrewd " when the stake Is life. Such was the setting when Beb Max-
7. ilBS.JZ.Lm m- crashed Inte a six-ten truck In a neck of the weeds above
fcfc'errJ5f!?Wt!V..v n thA '.round, his feet
'"'-.Mured his left hip dislocated, his shirt saturated with bleed from a long
. l.i in his right arm, his huge body bruised at every point a finger could touch,
tilt fncfl tWlStCe in agony, nc uiruL-int uiei-um, hui. i "m wui. w . uu.u..
"Beys, don't mind mel The ethers, help the ethers, get them te the hos hes
'! Attend te the ethers first. I'm all right. I can wait."
pital
Beb Maxwell, game In the field of
i m
" mHB Phillies ere out of the, cellar, but are new en the read for a
A 1 month. If they come back out of last place, their revival la real.
, Mrs. Mella Mallery May Have Been "Spoofing"
' -non AetMit of Mrs. Mella Mallery by Mrs. Beamish en Saturday was very
r 1 much of a surprise. Dispatches Intimated that the American champion was
i It drizzled during the match and Mrs. Mallery had. considerable difficulty
, beeping her feet.
tiin 7rnrlen was among the spectators, and she was seeing the Amerlccan
in action for the first time since she watched her piercing eyes ever the net at
1 Ferest UUIs last year.
HepertM state that Mrs. Mallery'a game was net the kind that would affect
- Mile. Lengicn's wcaK ncart.
Mrs. Mallery may have been "spoeflng." Then, again, she may have been
playing her best. Mrs. Beamish defeated the American champion once before
Ms Reason.
Bill Tilden, who knows the spirit and ability of Mrs. Mallery, says she la
likely te be beaten by any player new, but when she steps en the court against
the French girl, no woman In the world would be able te master her.
Mrs. Mallery Is a title player. The mere Important the stake, the better her
snlrlt and same
Mile. Lenglcn has announced that
tourney.
May Mella Bjurstedt Mnllery, champion of America, and Suzanne Lenglen,
champion of the world, survivete the final round I
'
rIG large number of entries and the caliber of tennis exhibited in
the collegiate tourney shows te what a remarkable decree the game
has progressed In the college world.
Prestige for Perm in Finishing Last
PENNSYLVANIA crews were nothing
rcgntta. Every Red and Blue shell
were prevented from linisning in tuat position by the 150-pound Quaker oarsmen
In the vernacular, it was net se geed and also net se bad. In the varsity
crlnd renn wns last te tnc runvy, the greatest ceUcglnte crew In history
There's net much glory In that. Any crew could cress the line sixth, If
ihere were only six In the race, but even in Inst position the Red and Blue wns
decked in faster time than the record
The Navy rowed the same race ng Inst year. Knewing their own ability
nnd imbued with an unconqucrnble spirit nnd confidence, the Midshipmen paid
no attention te wnsningten setting tne pace at such, a late stage as the two-cnd-a-lmlf-mlle
pest.
The Bpurt ws perfectly timed and the men able te respond when the call
, came. The rally left the Westerners a length behind at the finish.
livery ene of the six crews were
insi in suca a race tuan nrsc in an ordinary one.
RUTH had another homer yesterday, but there's still a large golf
separating him from Ken Williams. It Is beginning te leek as if
(he Babe may net get even the home-run championship this summer.
CONSISTENCY
GIVES
F
His
37 for Each Nine Heles
Deadlocks Him With Jack
Campbell at 148
EDMUNDSON IS THIRD
There wns n tie between Jnck Cnmp
MI. of Old Yerk Rend, nnd Frank
Celtnrt. of the Philadelphia Country
Club, for the lead in the professional
ge'fers' tournament held en the Trcdyf
frln course at Paell yesterday. Each
ceereil 1-18 for the thlrty-slx-hole mcdnl
Piny competition.
Campbell went around In 75 in the
morning nnd his second trip netted him
73. Cnltnrt wns consistency itself, get
ting four 37a for two 74a nnd his
tying tetnl.
Next te the two deadlocked for first
money came Jehn Edmunilsen. of Llnn
jreli, wlm bail 7772141). The
I.lnnoreh pre bnrely missed making It n
triple tie for (he lend when lie failed
te Mule a short putt en the. home green.
diaries Heffner, of Philmont, re
cently crowned professional rhniunlen
of IMillaik'lphia, having dcfenteil Jack
(nmpliell in the play-off after these
te Imd tied for the title, became in
volved in n tie with Beb Dnruett. of the
home club, for fourth nlncu nt ICO.
f Heffner and Jehn Edmundsen both
equnlwl the professional record for the
ceuru. Each pei formed this feat by
coring 72 en the second round. Har
nett Imd 7:1 nnd 77, while Heffner's
morning hcore wns 78.
Twe stielces removed ftein the (we
deadlocked for fourth position was
iienjKu Peters, of tlulph Mills, who
had n pair of 70s for 152. lly linking
round et 7:1 in thn fnrnnnmi I'eter
.011 1, ntslstunt te (leorge l't-ters nt
Merlen, wns uble te finish fairly well up
" money, aitiieugn no mined an si
Je his heore In the nfternoen. Jee
HlRgini, of WernerM-ille. linlrhed
nlirenst uf Centl, with 80 74 in i.
Jimmy Dougherty, of the Philadel
phia (ielf Studie, finished In ninth
Place, with 75 80 1M. Lnat money
yas split between Ocorge Snyers, of
"frien. and Mutt Dully, of Metchant
Ville, these two tjing nt ISO.
Tim tourney was sponsored by Spald
ag liretliers. Jake CJray, malinger of
"'e speitjns goods concern, wns the
majer-demo of the nffnlr. In ndditlen
I?,,,"'nting $,-.00 for the tournament,
'" of hlph whs (llviiled among these
0 liijlbh among the first ten, (Jray
" pi'd te make the affair mere enjoy
Buie for the contenders by patenting
ee" et them with three golf balls.
HUESTON LOSES TWICE
Dr.
Brill Wins Twe Blocks
of
Pocket Billiards
J'em TT..n... 1 . . . , .i.
RANK COLTART TIE
- (L ureiuu mi ueieau'il 111 DOUl
f r,i "t'rJ").n" nml evening blocks jes-
V ,7 of ',,H handicap pocket billlaid
"jntcii against Dr. Lew Itrill at the
t ,'
illllliinl AcndPiny. 10211
ffi iieMy?' ""PNten lest the first
'H neceil out 80-70.
th ,f,t'f.'",",.HJ,,'!h ',"' wuh forty. After
tne 11 mtch Dr. Urill gave 111. exhibition
" trick shots, which was witnessed by
tn 5If? ?V0JLl Tl' wow of the matth
m j. re 10U.
. I
r , ;
. w .
smice ten
THE. OBSERVER
I you bce him, bruised, bat
t attack of Stevenson, Hei-
year nge?
displayed nnd admired by thousands.
rolling across the field and the eyes of the
heroic and game. The stake is athletic
still jammed In the wreckage, six ribs
athletics, is game In the field of life.
she will play through the Wimbledon
if net consistent in the intercollegiate
-was last, except the Jny Vees, who
made last year by the marvelous Middles
within the old record. It is better te be
PRINTERS PLAY GOLF
ON PHILMONT LINKS
Team Match This Morning, Fol
lowed by Handicap Medal Play
It is the printer's business te make
an impression. Sometimes said impres
sion is geed, ether times otherwise.
Today the members of the Printing,
Publishing nnd Paper Trades Associa
tion will endeavor te mnke n geed Im
pression en the golf links. Right at
the top of the list we find the names et
Geerge Heffner. se It can be stated,
net necessarily for publication but ns
n gunrantce of geed fnlth, that the re
bult of the tourney will be fit te print.
The printers, etc.. will circulate
about the liuks et the 1'liilme'nt Country
Club all of today. They started off
this morning aud will finish sometime
about twilight, daylight-saving time.
Te make It mere exciting no handicaps
were nllewed. This morning's play
consisted of n team match, the penalty
of the lebers being merely te pay the
expenses of the duy The afternoon
program provided, for handicap medal
piay, witu prizes ler tne three low net
scores.
Here is the list of the participants:
Ocerms Heffner, Paul Lewis, Jehn Fraser.
uenrce Mculnlflv, Harry Donahue. Hay Itubl
rum, 13. W. Fry. Wllllum Geerge, C. W.
nuiiuu, 1 reu uurKnurui. jua. weinenmnyer.
Sr.. I. V MeirftrirpA n.nrDn Tjii.nh T.V a
Wilcox, Frank Iteberta, Sidney Jenkins, Jehn
Klei'per, Ous Vanel, David Bvani. Juhn
Itevun. C. T. Walter, Fred Illmtham, Nerman
Fert. 15. F Urlert. Charles Wnlrien. c. B.
'Mtnatead, Hal Herentcn, 15, D, Htevens, Ray
i;hi, i. r. jxiuui, jr , jirn jonnfen.
Wayna Shant. William Jennen, "Jeb"
Conevor, Oone Wheler, uoerae McDeticall,
William P. Ssett, Jeneph Petedamer, J. H,
I-lndnay. "Dave" I.lndaay. William Seulhb.
II. W. Havdeck. M. V, Hweeney, William
iieyu, j. r. amun. "joe .icxntyre, vil
Ham Heary. 8, A. Ii'enedlct. Charles 3tlnen.
Albert Wolf. Simen Walter, M, Alexander.
D. J. Casey, J. B. 15ddy.
LOUGHRAN IN TRAINING
Lecal Youth Perfecting Punch te
Use Against Harry Orcb en July 10
Satislied with Ills all-ilreund boxing
skill, Temmy Loughren, I'lilladelphln's
nlnctoeu-.icnr-eld liepc for the middle
weight title, Is concentrating en the
development of n real punch that he
plans te try out for the first tlme when
he clasiies with Hurry Oreb, Amerlcnn
light heavyweight champion, at the
Phillies' Hall Park en the night of
Julv 10.
This is the becend week of training
for the Hilly Pcnn hope. He has gene
about his work quietly priming te pull
n surprise en the crafty Orcb In thu
form of a new right-hand punch that
he new is perfecting. The modest
Loughren admitted yesterday that he
has been working en this new uuneh.
but further than that he would net
discuss It.
The pairings for the early contests
are: .Toe Tljilltz vs. Pal Mernn, Karl
France vs. Jimmy Hunlen, Jee llen
jamln vs. Geerge (Yeung) Erne, und
Ad Stone vs. Jim Helland.
Perfect Game for Collegian
AIImiiv, fin., Junu '.'7 Oenrse Clarke,
fernifr University of Qenrirla .pitcher, rliiy-
Idk Boinl-iirefoHsloniil uiseball horn, wen
credited with a ne-hlt. en-run. nn.imn-te.
llrtt-liaiie naine cstenlay, when Albany de.
ffiiteil . the Fert llenniHK Infuutry achoel
teain, 5-0.
Ferm New Branch of A. A. U.
Otimh.i. Nrli,. June 27. Orsanlzjtlen of
the ..IId-Vetern Association of the Ama
teur Athlotle Union has been cempleted here
with ten local oreanU-itlens bwemlnir mem
Iwra. The new anaoclatlen tukes In No Ne
braflcn. Iowa and North ami Seuth Dakota.
Berjash Beats Walker
Itealiin, June 1!7. l.euls HenNh, Ilrldce.
iert, Conn., mlddltwclkht, was awanlt,,! the
decUlen eer Mlcliey Walker, of Elisabeth,
N, J In a ten-round bout btr taat lht.
.
Iaa.... . ..... ... I
NAVY VICIUR IN
Six Crews Better Recerd Made
Last Year by Middies in In In In
tercoltegiate Regatta
PENN FINISHES LAST
Poughhccpsle, N. Y., June 27. -The
Navy, perhaps the greatest eight ear
crew of all time, was the winner of the
intercollegiate rowing championship
here yesterday in a rnce that will live
for all time in the history of tbc sport
as ene of the most brilliant nnd most
spectncular ever rowed.
When the Navy last year wen the
varsity eight In 14 minutes nnd 7 sec sec
endfl, critics hailed it as a mark of the
decades. But lalt evening the Midship
men wcre timed 'in 13 minutes 83 3-5
seconds.
There- was glory aplenty for every
ene of theso six crews, for Pennsylva
nia, which' finished last, far behind the
Navy, as well as for the great win
ners themselves. It was the fastest
fleld in all the twenty-five regattas held
by the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa
tion slnce Columbia wen the first clas
sic here In 1805. Every one of the fix
crews beat the fine record set by the
midshipmen In 1021, and the race was
rowed with no great wind and with the
tide still te reach the height of the
flood.
Just as Washington came home n
length behind the Navy, se did Syracuse
finish' n length behind the Seattle eight.
Cernell wns only ten feet behind the
Orange crew. Then followed Columbia
and Penn.
All Beat Recerd
When one cempnrcs the record made
Inst year M minutes 7 seconds with
the times turned In by nil six crews
yesterday the high caliber of the field
and the grueling nature of the contest
may be realized fully even If one was
denied a sight of the glorious struggle.
Washington was timed In 18 minutes
30 1-5 seconds; Syracuse lti 13 minutes
38 3.-6 seconds', Cernell In 13 minutes
38 -5 seconds; Columbia in 13 min
utes 45 1-5 seconds, and Pennsylvania
In 13 minutes 50 3-5 seconds.
The Navy's victory marked Its second
successive triumph en the Hudsen, It
had been predicted and was expected en
every side, but the manner in which
victory wns wen wns a revelation event
te the stanchest admirers of the Mid
dles and a confusion of their most
ardent critics.
Se far as tbc race was concerned it
wns a three-crew affair, with the Navy,
Cernell and Washington as the leading
actors.
That Syracuse came through ve de
feat the Cernell eight by n fraction of
a length In the last hundred yards did
net stamp It ns a factor in the contest,
nor did It rob Cernell of the great pnrt
it had played. Celumbln and Pennsyl
vania might just as well as net have
been In the contest nt nil, such puny
figures were they in the final analysis,
nnd Syracuse, tee, was of minute pro
portions in the final summing up.
Finish a Spectacular One
But it was the spectacular fashion
in which Cernell set out te crush the
Navy in the first two miles, and was
in turn overwhelmed by the Middles and
then by Washington.
Then It wns the boldness of the
Seattle eight in challenging the Navy
te a duel for the lead, n lead hind
earned by the Middles in their struggle
with Cernell, that made the race the
struggle that It was.
The powerful thrust that Washing
ton directed at the Middles would have
been enough te defeat any ordinary
crew, but here was 11 crew that was
fur from being ordinary, a crew that
turned en its challenger with a spurt
that sent the beat of the htreke ranging
up te forty-two te the minute nnd held
It there with the grimmest perseverance
for two hard-fought minutes until the
finish line was safely crossed nnd Wash
ington was n broken and defeated crew
u length in the ruck.
It was that .wild spurt which none
but the Nnvy could make, that terrific
effort in the face of whnt seemed te be
lnevitable defeat which stamped the
Navy as u crew of crews. There have
been great crews en the Hudsen before,
but none that has twice rowed down
opposition that seemed insurmountable.
That Is what the Nuvy did with Us
crew of super oarsmen.
Syracuse, en the ether hand, fur
nished n couple of surprises, one of
them being In the victory of Its fresh
man eight, and the ether in the fact
that the varsity betit did Infinitely better
than its preliminary practice here would
have indicated It was going te de. The
winning freshman crew gives the Orange,
bright hopes for next year.
Columbia get a second, a third and
11 lltth out of the bag this time, n little
uctier man its Dinvr pin et n year
age. All credit for the show lug of
Columbia first jour eiglit which fur
nibbed all the rowing in the freshman
race for a greater pait of the distance,
belongs te "tritz Miller, graduated
irem teitiintiia about ten jc.trsnge, and
ene of the best starboard dais the Ulue
and White has eier produced.
FIVE STARS ENTERED IN
"ALL NATIONS" BIKE RACE
Jack Lawrence te Represent Amer
ica at Dreme .Thursday
Three new faces of the season will
be seen en the local pine saucer nt the
Point Breeze Velodreme en Thursday
night, when five bike pushers compete
In the "All-Nations" race, an hour
grind, in which as many different coun
tries will be represented.
Ocorge Colembattl will carry the
colors of Italy. Jules Miipiel will try
te bring victory te France. Willie
Applehuns will ride for the Olery of
Germany. Braask Andersen will ride
for Denmark, and America will be rep
resulted by Percy Lawrence, of Cali
fornia, This will be Lawrence's first ap
pearance of the season here. He wns
injured early in the seaben, hut slnce
recovering, he has wen several reces.
Miquel also makes his 11)2:2 debut here,
while Andersen's exhibition will be
his inltiul appearance 111 Philadelphia.
Otte Miller, a Brooklyn meter-pacer,
will appear en the local track for the
first time and ethers who will ride in
front of the blke start) are Jimmy
Hunter, Johnny Schlee, Nerman An An
dereon and Kihlic Heet,
Bebby Wultheur, Jr., will get his
stlffest test blnce turning pre, when
he takes en Pranclbce Verrl, Italian
champion, in n onu-mlte match, best
two out of three.
The program will be completed with n
Class B professional and several uina
teur numbers, the flrat of which will
start nt 8:45 P. M.
Nashville Giants Are Here
The Nr.jhjlllu Cllnnta hiie urilf(i In this
rlty nuJ will usu the Legan A. .lleld nt
Kluhti'rnth unil Iterklanil strretH. Twe linnin
irames will Ijo Dluyed each m.hU en 'tna.
days and Fridays. The lsltlns attraction i
teuUbt will ba tbit.rrW JU A. "rcuen 1
SENSATIONAL RAGE
v arsitv Kace Jiicimsea me icecera itiaae Dyiavyijasi lew
. W
. , '.
a pAre of kings
SB JBI I :M ymMM
nB9fmiIfWute4gHH
Keyton View Ce.
Benny Leenard (left), lightweight champion, and Jack Brltten, welter
weight tltlelielder, shaking hands Jut before they clashed for Britten's
crown in the New Yerk Velodreme last night. Brltten wen en a foul
ia the thirteenth round. The referee Is Patsy Haley
KINDT IS WINNER
IN JUNIOR GOLF
Medalist El im I (fates Hale
First Round of Match
Play, 4 and 3
in
BEADLE ALSO SURVIVES
Winsten Kindt, the Old Yerk Bend
youngster, who wen the medal yesterdny
In the junior golf tourney nt Torresdale
with n snappy 70 and who was the
only ene te break 80, came right back
this morning nnd wen his first round
match with O'cnr Hale, Jr., of Cedar
brook, 4 and 3.
At the snrae time W. S. Bendlc, who
wns second yesterday with n enrd of
81, defeated Kean G. Dennelly, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, a and 2.
Beadle last year was the runner-up te
the winner, Hugh Hammill, who Is net
competing this yenr owing te the fact
thnt he has passed the twenty-ene-ycar
age limit. . , , , ,
Kindt nnd Bendlc have been picked
bv the experts te battle their way
through te the final. Beth gave every
indication of this prediction being ful
filled by their play this morning.
A long list of prizes, varying from
handsome silver vases te Bey Scout
knives and golf stockings is te be had
fur the winninu in the various classes
composed of these who did net finish
In the first sixteen yesterday. In ad
dition te the banner flight, there are
fourteen eights, in encli of which there
is it prize for the winner and the run
ner-up. Tiiey are presentcti ey tne
Philadelphia Gelf Association.
These eights started at 11:30 today,
and will continue te drive off et five
minute Intervals ns long as they last.
One of the tiniest contestants In
yesterday's play was Master Isaac
Doughten, Hd. of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, whose grandfather, Frank
Abcrcremble, former general manager
of the New Yeii; Division of the Penn
sylvania Hnilread, . followed his play
IJC.GE1T . MtfcKJ 1UVACCO Cl.
$mlmiMi IV I
fwwi i Mm
I mm mW
leal 7IIXl -1,
zssSGSSTff g iyf'.L.
H t
I .
I
...
n: ' ,':( '.'"f;r '.-'
V!&&iifiZl2!&22l
throughout. Master Isaac put up a geed
fight, had some peer luck, and finished
with 117. in the eighth eight, which is
net se bad for a little fellow whose
driver is longer thnn he Is.
FinST SIXTEEN
Winsten Kindt. OW Yerk Ileud. defeated
Oscar Kale. Jr., Codnrbreok. 4 and 8.
W. S. Beadle. Llunerch, defeated Kean 0.
Dennelly, Phllade.phla C. C, 3 und 2.
J. H, Herreck. Jr.. Torresdale. defeated
Cooper Paul, Merchantvllle, 1 ui.
J. E. Llpplncett, lllverten, defeated,
ulchard Llpplncett, lllverten. 3 and 2.
II. Q. Heaalnser. l'hllment, bat Oeerire
W. Stevenson. Hunt'ngden Valley, 3 and 1.
C. 13. 'lluntinir, Terrendnlc, defeated Ilobert
Simpsen, Overbroek, 4 and 2.
BROOKS SCORES WIN
Reverses Previous Decision In Beut
With Willis
Matty Brooks, Eugllsh lightweight,
new residing In Philadelphia, came back
and defeated Stanley Willis, of Tnceny,
in a scheduled eight-round bout at the
opening of the Celumbln A. C, last
night. In a previous contest Willis
knocked out Brooks.
jjick siesii, or uicveiami, was a
winner in n great battle with Willie
Curry, ct Seutnwark. It was, a six
rounder.
In the ether bouts Eddie Fex de
fented Joe German, Teughey Dugan
stepped Kid Mnheney in the second, and
Frankie Fnrre knocked out Juck
Burry, lUU.
Ihls was the first show held under
tlie mntcli-mnking of Herman Ilindiu
nnd a big crowd turned out. llie bhew
was successful nnd weekly bouts will be
held cm Monday nights during the
summer.
OPEN NEWTENNIS COURTS
Mayer Moere Makes Dedication Ad
dress In Falrmeunt Park
The new JJ.'O.OOO tennis courts will
be officially opened In Falrmeunt Pnrk
this afternoon. The Woodferd Courts
Club hns arranged an extensive pro
gram, nnd ,Ieeph I. Oser, who is the
chnirmnu of the committee, says thnt
an enjoyable time will be had by nil
who attend the opening.
The Police Band will play from 2
o'clock te 3::i(), after which Mayer
Moere will make the dedication ad
dress. Following the address, Curl and
Herbert Fischer, Gus Amsterdam. Har Har
old Lane and several stars who are now new
playing In the lntercelleglnte tourna
ment nt Meiien will piny exhibition
matches.
'. vmmk
'bMS
s "ak'- lwiiriir ?(- -
I
" thi thtriff or
dered him htld until
hit fine ivatpaid with
200 peund: of Virginia
tobacco."
Milder, if anythinij,
than ether tobaccos,
yet there is a plcasinc
piquancy of taste and
aroma that sets a Vir
ginia cigarette apart. .
Virginia there's no ether
tobacco likt it!
iedment
7igMrjinia Qgarette
.. s il
m LLIMINAItU .
Lehigh Captain Defeated After
31 Straight Intecellegiate
Tennis Victories
SANDERS BEATS HINKLEY
Phil Neer, last year's winner of the
Intercollegiate tennis tournament, re
moved one of his most formidable oppo
nents In this year's tournament when
he defeated Redney Beck, captain of
the Ihlgh University team, today In
the fourth round piny at the Merlen
Cricket Club In straight sets, 0-1, 0-2.
Neer, although handicapped by his
Injured right knee, wen rather easily
irem uecir, wne previously te today's
defeat had wen thirty-one consecutive
intercollegiate matches. Neer outdrevo
his Lehigh opponent and came te the
net at opportune moments. Beck tried
te take the net en a number of ecca
siens, but this plan of attack failed
against the present tltleheldcr.
weer in the fifth round will meet the
winner of the Andrew Morgan-Jehn
Heward match.
The point fcere follews:
Fin9T 8ET
Neer 4 n 0 4 4 A 4 si
e 2 8 4 2 2 4 H-20 1
SECOND SET
Neer ARjAftj r a a
Be" 48004 24 8202
Kj. . banders, Jr., captain of the
Dartmouth College team, wen another
of the intersectional matches In the
fourth round. Sanders defeated Dick
HInkley. the seventeen -year-old soph
omore of Lelnnd Stanford. Sanders
took the lend nt the start and wen out
In straight sets, 0-4, 6-3. This was
the first defeat received by the Call Call
fernlan this year.
Heward Dark Ilorse
The favorites came through yesterday
in the first day's piny.
Thnt wns ns expected, but with the
acknowledged favorites advanced one
youth of slender build nnd of the aver
age height.
On the efflclnl score card he was
J&V" as J. K. Heward, of Princeton.
illlfl nt first tvnn EllvMlv mnfinlnn K,.f
before the neon hour was passed It was
ii npii-xnewn rnct thnt the J. B. How Hew
ard wns none ether than young Jehnnv
Heward, who attracted considerable
notice in this section four years age
when he nttended Hill Scheel.
Four yenrs nge it wns that Johnny
loomed up en the tennis horizon. Each
year it was the custom of the Phila
delphia District Tennis Association te
send n team te Hill Scheel for nn ex
hibition match nnd thus faster the Inter
ests of the game nt the Pottstown Insti
tution. The elder players nlwnys wen.
They wen four venrs age. but during
the afternoon's frolic a young boy of
sixteen yenrs and wenrlng short trousers
cnrrled Paul W. Gibbens te five sets
before going down In defeat.
Johnny's First Step
Thnt was Johnny's first step te fame.
The following year he played first singles
en the Hill Scheel team, nnd in nn
exhibition mntch gave the present
world's champion, Will Tllden, n clever
match. Part of the contest was played
in a rainstorm, but this neither troubled
nor nnneyed the schoelbov.
Yesterdny wns Hewnrd's first appear
ance here for some time. With such
Rtnrs as Phil Neer, Jim Davles, Redney
Beck, J. K. Howe. Jr.. Walter Wes
brook, Karl Kammann and Wruy Brown
en hand net much thought was given
te Heward's chances for the college
title.
But that was before the boys wete
sent under the wire bv Referece Dr.
Philip B. Hnwk. Johnny started like
n iieuse iilire nnd in the second round
eliminated one of the entries who enme
nil the way from Chicnge, A. E. Frank -cnstlne.
Johnny permitted Franken
stlne te win nil of two comes in the
two sets, the score being 6-2, G-0.
reuiiTir ROUND
rhll Neer. Ieland Stanford, defeated Rod Red
nev Ilerk. Lehlfh. 0-1, 0-2.
C. W Sandern. Jr.. defeated niehr1
H'nckle. Leland Stanford, fl-1, 0-3.
Northwest Pres Setting Dizzy Pace
Tep" Hoever'n Northwest Prea ere
frnAellnz at a dltzy pace this vear. nn,l
hae tieen bnllnR ever alt opponent!. In
fact, tne team is se inn mat manv semi
Tirn dubs n town are slde-steDnlnv I,
Hoever his open dates for Barnes en July 1, I
twilight dates. He can be reached at 2034
North American street ty any nrst-cim.
z nna 4 tiw.i Kumcaj. ucniurs several n hn.
home team I'hene Columbia 0UO0.
''
BY-CHAMPION NEER
?. . 'iwK
wuu&
MnDTAU criliTLi AreinAai
:k-
"Babe" Pushed te Three Hard 8et
by Swlnden
Wimbledon, June 27. (By A. P.)
The second day of play In the Inwn ten
nis championships here opened with n
victory for B. I, C. Norten, the Seuth
African star, whose chances of winning
through in the men's singles nre rated
high by the experts. Norten's op-
Senent was W. M. Swlnden, another
rltlsh player, who gave him some
thing of a hard fight 'In the third set,
Norten winning 0-4, 0-2, 7-5.
TO SIGN FIGHT ARTICLES
Dempsey and Wills te Formally
Sign for Beut Today
New Yerk, June 27. Articles for a
heavyweight championship tieut be
tween Jnck Dempsey, the title holder,
and Harry Wills, his Negro challenger,
will be signed this afternoon, accord
ing te the plans of Promoter Tex Rich
ard, who has the verbal assurance of
the principals Involved te engage In n
championship bout under his auspices.
Rlckard announced that lie had ar
ranged a conference for today with
Jeck Kearns and Parry Mullins, man
agers respectively of Dempsey nnd
Wills.
The promoter ndded that an agree
ment will be signed, if the mnnagers are
agreeable, binding DempFey nnd Wills
te box nt a date and place te be named
by Rlckard In a ninety-day period end
ing June 30, 1023.
Bouts at Chester Tonight
.Turkic Moere, of New Yerk and Jlmmv
Mesely. of this city will clash tonight evir
h nlaht-rnund eourse in the Turin IMnh f
!buta en the Smedley Kreunds nt Chester I
I'lVO DDUll Ul luuiiu. -iwii will iirBVrun
the main leather-pushlnir tilt, with the. fol
lowing appearing: Uddy Smith and Jimmy
Jernun. euie tian ami iyse anannen, i.mnv
Hiilllvnn nnd Willie Hrnu-n. Mlckev Mnrtel
and Uddy Henry. Jasper White and Danny
Miller.
Fer $250
Yeu can buy a Jeffery, an Overland, or I
a Velie, all In reed mechanical condition!
with Reed rubber and paint.
Moen Moter Car Agency
Fnn. "RM R.1.1 N. rirend St. I
r
The
Great
CRUELTY
The needless sufferings
of our
FOOD ANIMALS
in the slaughter-houses of
the United States outweigh
all the ether sufferings of
these animals combined.
Fer further information addrcst
FRANCIS H. ROWLEY
President. Massachusetts Society for
the Pretentien of Cruelty te Ani
mals, 180 Incwoed Avenue, Bos Bes Bos
eon. 17, Massachusetts.
rTlMES SQUARE
Tires -Tubes- Aute Supplies
At Wholesale Prices
TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS
Our New Policy Saves Yeu 25 te 50
LUGGAGE CARRIER
H. u e e p
M p i m n
ncUttsJen cdee M I H ifi 4n vtssV
Rntc Type ?''' " ';, USE s'
Vnin. aa.ue
at simmm
PRICE
ftEDUGTiOMS
Nickel-Plated
Parking Lamps
With bulb f2c
nnd k witch. 11
Value il.OS. Wis
FOLDING GHA1KS
IK Inches
hlath
Tain 83.50
J2J
CO
BLUE BOOKS
ristem
State.
Vuluei Sl.OO
$.49
Nen-Skid
30x3 5
Milwaukee Timers
3$1
for renl.
j Guaranteed
rniue z
RADIATOR GAPS
Wlnrril
tTt ter
Fords.
ylat lie
SPARK PLUGS
4 for
TrJm
TSeee,
$jj.00
MIRRORS
KnclMcU
flrlvf,
5
Vcving.ti.sa
STOP SIEIIWS
Aveltl rrup
collision t
onerets
fvetn feet
98
brake. V
UZUM HAND SOAP
34x4' -j... 27 ?S
3Si4!e .. 28.45
35x5 ... 20.45
37x5 ... 29.95
Guaranteed
B &&&
Mill
"S III
cH IBM
11
S3x4'$i'...
Keeulres no
inter.
Vslm lOt J
can.
TUBES
UNQUESTIONABLY THE
&S2& Kig ' M4
eS2h ::::: i:e ata4
33X4 alflB 32X1V
I Nf .mttrvhew e0' a caslns
ssssssssssssssssUsssssssssfl
-. - - .-.v. uu.iauipe,
J ri trr fc cufa-urc ort. i?
Times Square Aute Supply Ce.
MAIL 1f?n KinnTM nnn
ORDERS iD "UU 1 n DRUrtU O 1 KC.Cs 1 r pYf , Vn T
spIScTt PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kffi-!ftr'
- ' .IfXl
iBAiier? nrcrTfl aan4ix.W
zrsm
wind-up at snort , ;flfS
Atlantic City, N. J. June mvft'
jennny itrnuse, tne rwceiewn veiwwN.'j, ifj
cosily defented young Muffe, of Trent(rhp3
In the eight-round wlndup nf the North-1 Al
T, . .. .. . -',"
filde Club boxing thew here last night at
the Wnltz Dream,
Temmy Gelden, of Philadelphia, wert
ever Geerglc Russell, also of the Quaker
City, In nn eight-round go. Jack Darcr,
of New Yerk, i topped Yeung Sherlock,
of Philadelphia, In thn first round.
Shorty Smith, of Philadelphia, easily
beat Yeung Gunboat Smith, also of tbe
Quaker City. In six rounds, Johnny
i iimpi, et i iiiintieipma, scored n techni
cs) knockout ever Rny Dundee, if
Bnltlmere.iln the second round. Rcferet)
llnrry L,rtie muted the affair te sar r
Dundee.
Wash With Cuticura Seap
and Have a Clear Skin
Bathe with the Seap and het wa
ter en rising and retiring, using
plenty of Seap. If any signs of pirn
plea, redness or roughness are pres
ent smear with the Ointment and
let it remain five minutes before
bathing. Always Include the Cuticura
Talcum in your toilet preparations.
lavU ZMhTre b Mill. AddnsC'CitUatatah
srtWiU,I)Bt.lir,lU14M4i,lMi." Beldnm
whr 8ep Ke. Ointment It and Mc. Tsleuaa.
Um? 'Cuticura Seap shares without bus.
AUTO SUPPLY CQn
Combination
GHEASE&OILGUN
CAllrl Tt..
L3-"-.. $1.29
I
'nlue l'.&a
DIXaN'S He. 677
i -t
fen rrr nur. S 1 - 7 9
1
i-ii enn
- I. -V l.-w
VitMi i t5
E-Z CUSHIONS
"nhrlc
I.rnthrr
Vulur SI.OO
$149
TlflE PUMPS
Slncln
rTllitdp
89
Hrns.
l"lne l,fe
STEP PLAIET
Ne Rim Cut
1 0.95
Ven-llii
rnliher
Willie $1.00
j),000 miles
WHIZ POLISH
Tl;., metn, Q
FABRICS
ELECTRIC HORNS
Tires
30x3
303'J
37.ji.Tj
31x4
32x4
33 1 1
34s4
Metnf
$9-85
'IrlTrn
$8 4'
7.75
JdSI
RADIATOR WINGST
10 93 "utlfv ta5'0.
13.81;
FLIERS
14.23
i . 0 Inch
Lirrer iizcj lndlii,inlli
choice 15 0.).l,'e0n
Guirinteed
5,003 railei
Carten S(
ccracers
HUli inulejp. siv
te set. sJjC
CGE S1AFLEY
Whirlwind Pumps
..0x3' J
32x3' j
.11x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
32x4b
$11.95
15.25
19.45
19.95
20 95
21.65
20.93
9000 Miles
hlle thrr Uwt
BEST INNER TUBE MADE
a.45 34x41. 83.20
2-55 mm 3.35
a. 05 I 37X3 4.30
you hv., Its life depends en tbe
1 rv nTmnnw nnn..
1 Helderi of
I CREW LEVICK CO.
I 1st 6s, 1931
The Cemmerclnl Trust
Ce. of Phlln. has ndver
I tled an amount et
12-. 000 available In
I the Sinking Fund te
I purchase bends, tenders
I te be made en June I
28th. I
I We shall be plensed I
I lienrls fenmilt with nur B
Statistical Department II
nR frt iIia mqntiei. nt II
I making such offering,
price and ether details. M
LACrsmmm.- sT" H
ivTrvywnvft
b LAND TITLE DUILDINQ H
I PHILADELPHIA PA. II
I I Members Philadelphia Stock Excenie II
j' Vi.,
I
"" S """ ) 7
fTlif crna
Inr H.OO
I'limn.
NlMVllll,
ft?i
n
u
A'i'J
l .1 I'XHI
pvs't"l
. .' ts'-w. !.SfK.-'-.faWr;J4r'. &!
'JjtpshT.tv'.U. tsWft)t,
N.
-jBHWfttess-1 te- rp;
lmti
'y-