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Tiliie Walker, of the A's, Is Pressing Ken Williams for Heme-Run Honors in American LeagU
avh
5v te
THIRTY-THREE- YEAR
OLD TILLIE WALKER IS
AFTER HOMER HONORS
Teiwesse Swatter, With Seventeen te His Credit, Stands
Second in American League Ruth and the Yanks
Have Mended Their Ways, Is Expert's View
w
ITII Walter Jehnsen, nn old-timer, showing the way te the .vmniRxtcru
with lili trtistv rlcht nrm. nnd
etlirr vpternnq ilnllv rcttlnc Inte tirlnt
v Menti, the old adage thnt jeutli must be served U Ie.ltiR much of its keen edge.
Anether nominee for the group of co-called him-beens Is f'lnrence "Tlllic"
iWnlker. of Limestone, Tenn. "Tlllle" will be thirty-three ear old en
September 4. nn nge in baseball when a player is supposed te be making plans
for the future In buMncs or nnythlng but baseball. Yet Walker today Is
playing better in many respects than when he broke Inte the big leagues with
(Washington in 11)11.
He ln't hitting as high as he did last year because of n disastrous slump
en the last Western trip. However, he is swinging the meanest home-run
bat tif Ms entire career. Sewntceii round-trippers have found their way from
,tlie bludgeon of the son of sunny Tenn("-ee.
Yesterday the New Yerk fans and -cribes wit up nnd took notice, nnd
otherwise let the world knew thnt Walker hit n pair of homers that out
distanced the one made by Ituth. It was the second straight game In which
the Athletic king of sunt pounded out a pair of four-base blows. History
record) thnt only five times in the history of the mnjer leagues has n plnyer
made two home runs in suecesshe days.
' The pair yestenhy brings Walker's total te within three of Ken "Wil
liams, who smacked out his twentieth en the home let ng.tint Tris Speaker's
Indians. With the Ien? home stnnd facing the Mnckmcn nnd with Walker
having the short left-field bleachers as his target, the tow-haired outfielder
should pass Williams, the present home-run king of the majors.
lluth is by no means out of the race for the honors. One ttf the New New
Yerk scribes traveling with the club made the lemark before .Saturday's double
bender thnt the I'.nbe had seen the errors of his wny and that from new en
he is going te devote his time te plnjing ball, nnd net crabbing the arbiters.
rllK cniitc team has taken en a Irnic of life, according te this same
tcriter. The siuabbling that dropped them out of first place en the
last 11'Mfcre trip and the bad feelings that existed between the clique
i is said te be all finished. The fadinn chance te get ipte the World
, Series is said te have spurred the recalcitrant players en.
It Wasn't Slim Harris' Day
BnVAN SLIM HAIiniS, who has pitched but few geed games this season,
was handed his thirteenth reverse of the season by the Yanks ycterdny.
He was batted hard and often, ecry member of the prima donnas getting ena
r mere hits. Heyt, the schoolboy plienem, getting three nnd belns responsible
for Beveral of the runs scored by his team.
Harris simply wasn't there. He couldn't get the hnll past the Yankee
bats nnd had te retire in the seventh, n pinch hitter removing him from the
game. Hrynn Yarrfsen, the youngster who has been doing wonderful relief
erk of late, hurled the eighth nnd didn't de se well. He was nicked rather
lively by the Yanks, Kuth making his homer off the rookie with two men
en the sacks.
Frank Welch, who celebrated his return te the gntne as n regular in the
eeend game Saturday by poking out a home run nnd a single, had a pair of
bits yesterday, n double and a single. Welch is one of the mysteries of base
ball. He gees en n batting rampage that boosts his average tremendously,
and then he falls into a slump thnt places him en the bench.
The Southern lad has all the physical cpialltles of a great player, and
nee he hits consistently will be ranked with the best in the business. His
batting average this year is the puniest of his entire career. Muyhnp the
test he has enjoyed for se long has brought his batting orbs into shape nnd
be will be found up there battling with the best in the averages.
McGowan is a smoother fielder than Welch, but he is woefully weak
With the stick. In seven games during the last week the made but three hits,
falling several times when a hit would have meant runs. He takes a nlce
cut at the ball, say the bleacherltes, but it seldom lands In safe territory.
f fONNIE MACK must get his pitchers into shape if he is going te
v get out of the cellar. The Yanks are here today, tomorrow and
Wednesday, and then starts the Western invasion tcith the sensational
Chicago team as the first opponent. The Westerners put a big dent in
Mack's aspirations for a place in the sun during the month of June,
If they repeat this month it means the cellar again for a certainty.
White Sex Winning Streak Broken
RUBE OLDHAM broke the Chicago winning strenk, which had reached
eight, by handing Eddie Cellins and his plnymntes n 12-te-G reverse.
It was the second triumph for the Tigers In twelve games played with the Sex.
Oldham was found for twelve safeties, but he never was In danger, his
brethren finding Blankcnshlp, a rookie; Robertsen nnd Hedge for fifteen
afeties.
Harry Hellman, who was absent from the game for a week, returned
and lifted the Cebbmen out of their slump. He made but one hit, n single,
out it was noticeable that the Tigers played much better ball with him
la there.
The Browns kept their twe-and-a-half-game lead ever the Yankees by
banding the Indians a drubbing. Kelp, one of the youngsters en the Brownie
staff, had a big edge en Mnlls, Edwards and Ltndscy, the Cleveland hurlers.
In this game Ken AVilllams made his twentieth homer of the season,
Staler and McMnnus trotting te the scoring station nhend of him. Jee Weed,
another veteran who is taking a new lease en life, made his second homer in
three days, driving In Stuffy Mclnnls ahead of him.
Walter Jehnsen's strenk of scen-less Innings is ever nt the thirty mark.
The veteran was bested In a keen hurling duel with Fergusen, of the Bed Sex.
The Bcantewn aggregation counted a run in the fourth inslng, the first
marker against Jehnsen after three btrnlght scoreless games and three
Innings.
T TOOK brilliant pitching by Fergusen he alleccd but five hits
and a great play by Del Pratt in the ninth with tice en te bring
victory te the Red Sex. lie intercepted a wild threw from Fergusen
in the last frame tcith none, out and two en, preventing the Senators
' from at least tying the score.
Phils Out of
THE Giants were Idle and the Cards gained a full game by handing Pat
Meran's Reds a double reverse. Old JeCf Pfeffcr hurled n geed game in
the first encounter, while his teammates were hammering Harry Keck and
Markle freely. In the Becend IVrtlcn bested Sener Adolphe Luque In a
burling duel, each team getting eight hits.
The Phillies also were idle and, thanks te n double victory by the Dodgers
erer the Braves, will start the week In seventh place by the scant margin of
three points. The cellar battle will be renewed this afternoon In Bcantnwn
V-Jn the last encounter here the Phils garnered five straight gnmes nnd went
, i clean out of the ditch, only te slide bnck when the Olants scored wins
f ' vpr them.
Wilbur Robinson used three hurlers in each game te win from the
' Mltehmen. Jee Oeschger. who is having a rough time te win gumes this
oeasen, was batted from the box In the opener, while in the second the Braves
made a trio of runs in the first Inning off Schrlvcr, driving him from the
mound. However, the Dodgers overcame the lead by hard hitting, three runs
u we cigiiwi ureaKing a tic anu giving
AKOTIIER veteran this seems
fX heaved a brilliant game and
ether setbeak
me trutmph Drought the Cubs te a tie for fifth plaec
t back of the Reds in fourth.
All Camden te Hener Hcimach
and but a pem
HEIMACH DAY will he celebrated at Shlbe Park en Wednesday, weather
permitting, when all Camden will turn out after locking the gates te
the town te honor a native son. Fred was born nnd rnlsed In Enst Camden
bis father having been a Councilman there for many years. '
, Leen E. Tedd, of the Real Estate Beard of the town across the river
la acting as chairman of a committee that will honor the brilllnnt young
aeuthpaw. Watches, bagB and lets of ether glft'i will be showered en Heimach
-iM he Rtands nt the home plate surrounded by his friends.
The left-hander wns little known until he returned from France where
be gained fame as a star hurler en his divisional team. Cennie Mack beard
Of his war record, signed him te a contract and shipped him toMeline In
the Three I League, where he turned in se many victories and batted se hard
N that he led the league in both departments. Since doing regular work Heimach
as been a big success.
gyk- ptAYFtR days will be tfic order while the Mackmen are at home
it& Jimmy Dykes, the Main Line citizen, and Cy Perkins, both strong
ll favorites, wtll have their hope chests emkhed before the present
tuu u name l cenciuat'u.
LOUGHRAN HARD AT IT
fkl"
Diligently for Beut With
Qreb Hera
-i . J KealUlntr the selden onnertnnitv te
kr.'C'R within a punch or two of the mid-
l iJi JHawAlirlif Htla flint i.nnfinnlu lit... ...!.
k,K fees, Inte the rlnjr with Harry
hmrrv, Aiurrii-Hii iiKiii-neuvywciglll
IMpien'nnd most serlmi of contenders
r Mil rrewn of Johnny Wilsen, Temmy
rn, leuiiy win resume tramline
HM rest ler the eight-round
litfr&i
iOrt 'SP!
Sfefe
Ml -iT-f III f i-
c&Kfr
fVA" St
-i
r
with Fnlier. (Jewily and n number of
with brilliant licrfermanccs en the ilia-
the Cellar Again
tuc Superbas the game.
te be the veteran' day Alexander,
gave Hill McKcchnie's Pirates an-
bout te be sinned at the Phillies' Ball
Park next Mendy night.
IamikIinmi has been working hard for
this contest, the meit Important of hu
brief, but brilllnnt, rine mreer, for
mere thnn a month. lie has trnined off
whut llttle excess weight he carried and
needs only light work from new en te
Keep him nn razor edge for the bout
Tee Tlplltr. will clash with Pal
Mernn, of New Orleans. The pairing
for the ether elKht-reund bouts are:
Ad Stene vs. Jim Helland, Jee lien
?ln!,,v,, Grge (Veunc) Erne aud
Earl Franca t. Jimmy Hanlen.
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EVENING) PUlJiie lDQEB-f JMLApEfcfeHJAI'MOlfDAf JULY ft- ?-X922
m J a
DEFEAT OF GLENNA
WAS GOLF UPSET
Miss Collett Bowed te Miss Cum
in ings In Buffalo Tourney.
Evans Beat Ven Elm
FIFTH TITLE FOR OUIMET
Last week ended with n blurb nnd a
blam for golf enthuslns all ever the
country. Out In Knna" City "Chick"
Evans wen the Western Amateur golf
crown by eliminating fJcergc Ven Elm,
the most highly touted golfing Loch Lech
Invar te come out of the far West in n
blue moon.
Ven had experienced only one defeat
in thlrtv tournaments, nnd lone before
he reached the finals was telling every
one thnt he would lift the Western
crown from Chick's pate. He never
even came close, for Evans was playing
the seit of gnme flint made him the
greatest nmntcur In the country.
Evans wen bv ii up and 4 te play,
but had he dclrcd the margin would
probably have been much wider. It
was the seenth time thnt he has put
the Western title nway in his. locker.
Ven Elm's cockiness in victory had
earned him n certain meed of dislike,
but he wen bnck nil the popularity he
hnd lest by his geed humor in his de
feat. Otilmet Again
Vv In Salem. Mass.. Francis Oulmet.
who Is running Evans a geed second
for championships, took the Massa
chusetts State championship home with
him for the fifth time. Clnrk Heddtr. I
a Harvard freshman, tnsted the sting
of defeat -at Onimet's hands bv the
lopsided score of 12 nnd 11 In this
match a battle in which he' wns mere
completely outdated than Ven Elm
was by Evans. Oulmet had the easiest
sort of n time in this tournament, play
ing five matches, and never being ex
tended bejend the fifteenth hole.
Anether overwhelming victory (this
one nt Gnrden City. N. Y.) wns regis
tered by A. Pollock Boyd, the Dart
mouth mnji, who took O. B. Secer. of
Williams, into ramp bv the same count
that eliminated Hedder l'J nnd 11.
Secer took n fll for the first eighteen
holes ; net even fair golf. Boyd's nerves
nppeared te be en edge, for he threw
his club nway with a violent gesture of
disgust when he lest the first hole en
the nftcrnoen round. Apparently his
disgust did net nfTect his game, for he
hnd birdies en the second and third nnd
was only one ever fours en the seven
holes thnt were required te put Secer
outef the running.
Nene of theve results were surprising
te followers of the links game. The
real upset enme nt Buffalo In the
women s international Invitation tour
nament, when Edith Cummings, of the
Onentsin Club, of Chicago, beat Olennn
Collett. '2 nnd 1. before a eallcrv of
1000. Miss Cummings hnd her opponent
4 down nt the seventh hole, due par
ticularly te her wonderful mnshle work
and putting, but Miss Collett. whose
gamencss is proverbial, made a splendid
finish, though net quite strong enough
te win out.
In this corner of the glebe there wns
golf enough te satisfy the most rabid.
I.uilla Ularey, forest view star, cap
tured the gross spore prlre at Green
Valley witli a .110 for the Fexenty-two-hele
grind. Max Mnrsfen wen the
Mrrlen Cricket Club chninplenshlp. A
nvdal-play handican was stated nt
Huntingdon Valley; the Landowne
Hnksmcn entered the seml-finnl round
of their spring championship fight; W.
II. Reynolds toel: the Arenimlnk title
from O. II. Atherholt In a thirty-six-hole
nfTair, nnd the first round of the
match play for the title at North Hills
was turned In.
The new eighteen-hole course nt
Wildwood had its premiere. with
Weedie and Zlmmle Piatt, Geerge Heff-
ner nnd Maury lallmnn plnjing n four
some. Pnr for the course is 70, nnd
Weedie made the best mark, with a 74.
Much Club Gelf
Independence Day, though devoid of
teurnnments of Importance, will be
Important te local golfers from a social
ancle. All of the clubs hnve speclnl
events listed, ns well as dances in the
evening. Old Yerk Rend, for instance,
1ms driving, pitching and putting con
tests for men. women nnd children, ns
well ns nn clghteen-hele handicap medal
plnv.
Lnnsdowne will stage mixed foursomes
In the morning, nnd the flag tourna
ment after lunch. Then comes clock
golf for the Indies, nnd a bridge tour teur
nnment. At North Hills, in addition
te the regular golf events, such ns nil
the clubs will stage, there will be a tub
race for caddies en the lake and n
unique putting contest between Mr.
Bleck nnd Mr. Hellstrom en the eight
eenth green by lantern light.
July 4 Is te be celebrated in a similar
manner nt every club In the Philadel
phia district, with some event te inter
est cery man, woman nnd child who
comes out.
The Philadelphia Gelf Association's
tourney eer the Cobb's Creek course,
which began today, will be continued
tomorrow.
Scraps About Scrappers
rhttk Kniwn Is beck from New Yerk,
whr en Saturday night he wm rrnd'ared' n
trn-reund Judgea'a decision agalnat Harry
llukhua. Lielibv Dillen aaya Chick wen
nvary round and the verdict waa popular.
Kaniaa' net bout Is te be with llcnny Ham
In the Ice I'alace tournament Friday night,
Frnnkle Pilfer Is out with a challenra te
the winner or the lightweight dlvltlen et
the lea I'alace tourney en behalf of Johnny
Dennelly, of Unlontewn. Fa. Dalley wrltei:
"Dennelly Is rci n te make Philadelphia Ills
home after he upenda the summer at his
father's cot aee in Ixjlgenler. Pa. Tneuuh
he cannot ail In the teurna.mant nnw h
will be the best llehtweluht In Phlllle out eut out
slde of lendler He will knock out llebby
uarreu at las pounds rlngslOa."
Al Moere, of the famous family of Meers
beiers, Is open for competition with any of
the flywelcnta. Hi ricently boxed ten rounds
with Indian Kussull.
nebby IlebUcan Is matched with Dick
venim . rtiiwuiiu, -a., juiy zt, ten rounds,
ard At Hcynelds at Manayunk en July 31,
Johnny Heora and Johnny Ray have been
rematched te meet at Atlantle City July 10.
Joe Cellettt, reughkrepsle. N. T fly.
weight, 107 pounds four feet seven inches
tall, Issues a challengu te Philadelphia fist
men his weight, preferring Ilattllnt Murray,
Cnar ey JJay, Kid Wolfe. Johnny Koyce and
Frank e Murray. Cellettl Is being handled
by lt.ilph Jannatty, of Atlantle City.
Jnrk West and Eddie King are te meet In
an tniere at Atlantic City tonight. Anether
bout at the Nerthslda A. C. I. te & T be',
tween Hurry livid) Htcvurt and Yeung Jack
Dillen.
Harts fiendrrs, Philadelphia US-peunder.
Is resting during the summer and he will be
ready te no te the pest !n the fall.
llattllng Pete Wllllnma. who scored knock
outs agafnit Illtrk i'ltislmmens and Yeung
Jack lilackburn In his last two bouts would
llke te meet Kid lioeta and llattllng Frluce,
Quaker City Pres Are Busy
The Quaker City Prea, who staged a ten
InnlnK 4.e.1 pania wlt.i fihanahan en bnt
urrliiy an- nt Yerk tomorrow for n Ueulile.
heailf-r with th Amerlcnn Chiln. On
Wnlni'Bil.iy the Prea are bntk with u return
climb with Miuniilian Thej ure still unen
next ti'itunlay and want a cemi uny, full
'lck Matins or Frank Hchullcr, Columbia
0270 up te P. M. tenlinu
(Kn-V"W
.' - ' mmnmMiwmw 'imm
Well Mere vie are efp for a a a
6oept?me -r TfieSfe New Wees Turf
ARE THE CtASSv' TrllNffS -
TvevV Tb CfUuFFEUftlrteM ARWwD
LnTue TiGHT1 TWcuch
OHfOHl Se Tf8CD HI
&EMS like a week Since m svadTeD-
ulica I COULD GO OW A STRIKE
GCODUBSi MY ?l(? TOE FEELS Llkt- IITtY-
OOP
fliWC
rvy
DEVELOP TALENT.
Te Use Boxers "Just Coming
Along" at Columbia A. C.
Kredell vs. Hauba
TOURNAMENT NEARS FINALS
n.v LOUIS U. JAFFE
PLANNING te u-x only fiKtmen who
"arc just cemins nlens," Herman
Hindln is confident thnt h" will have
developed some ceed talent before the
start of the reRiilnr 1022-23 seaen.
Hlndin hai iaken ever the Merrill Ball
Park, where he will stace weekly bouts
under the name of Columbia A. C, and '
tenlsht he will puv en his second sets
of scraps.
Mike Kredell, who hails from Teledo,
O., but who is making his home in
Philadelphia new, will be r0 per cent
of the wlndup. Johnny Hauba, a Wil
mington lad, will be the person of the
second pnrt. Hauba has been success
ful In ills contests in this vicinity for
t-cvernl months.
Sam Iilackisten, who established an
enviable reputation ns nn amateur,
and who turned professional recently,
will nppenr in the seml-finnl. His op
penent will be Knockout Frnnkle Smith.
Three prelims are .Johnny JJouch JJeuch
erty vs. llube Kornburg, (Jcerue Hcl
mar vs. Artie McCunn nnd Kid Nevia
vs. Sammy Geld.
Tourney In Semi-Final
Elimination matches te decide en
lending boxers in different divisions In
Philadelphia, sponsored by Geerge
PuwlIiiK, hnve reached the semi-finals
In three classes : The bantamweight,
lightweight nnd welterweight. Oppo
nents for the final round will be decided
nt the Ice Pnlace en Friday night.
Semi-finnllsts te compete are:
Pautainwelgbt
Jimmy Mende vs. .Tnel: Perry.
Penny liuss vs. Chick Kansas.
Lightweight
Temmy Cleary tb. Patsy Brederlck.
Hay Mitchell ve. Eddie Dempscy,
Welterweight
Wally Hinckle va. Temmy Devlin.
Jee Itiifich vs. Yeung Jack O'Brien.
Tliesc bouts erbjlnally were hchcdulcd
te be held tomorrow night, but there
were a number of requests, Pawling
wiys, te have the matches postponed
until n later date owing te the holiday.
Lepez New Civilian
Vincent Lepez, the Mexican middle
weight, who proved a sensation in the
U. S. Army while stationed at Camp
Dix, N. J., has been honorably dis
charged. Vlnnle Intends rcmnlning in
this part of the country and hopes te
keep up his geed work with the gloves.
Tonight nt Atlnntlc City Leper. will
meet Frnnkle Mnguire In the star bout
of ten rounds. Lee Ferbes, the Mexl
enn's manager nnd trainer, said today
thnt for the first time in hlH boxing
career Lepez Is in real geed shape for
a bout.
"While in the army, you knew," ex
,,,,, ,,, luii ,,,,,.,, jwii nu, c-
plained Ferbes, "Vinnie was subject te
guard duty, m that he was handicapped
In arranging time. ler training. Then
another thing, it was hard for him te
get sultable sparring partners his
weight among his buddies with whom
te train diligently."
Lepez scored knockouts in almost all
of his army bouts, and also put te sleep
a number of opponents away from
camp.
STANDARD STREAK ENDS
Leses First Game In Eight In Judaic
Union League
Standard's winning streak in the
Judaic Union Lengue has ended. After
winning seven games in a row the leader
of the circuit was defeated yesterday at
Stenton Field by Morals, 13 te 0. Lewis
pitched the shut-out and he hurled a
tine game, Melllck handling his de
livery. Handicapped by the absence of six
regulars. Manager Nat Jaffe's team was
entirely outclassed before the brilliant
twirling et lewis. miiten liernlielm
was se pleased with the Morals victory
that he will present the playera with
new baseball uniforms.
In the ether game Philadelphia came
from behind nnd defentcd Disraeli, 12
te ii. nn me score uteim me sev
enth, Philadelphia banged out 6even
runs and tied the scere, Three mere
runs ler -rmiaaeipnia in tne eighth put
the game en Ice.
Planl Beats Kramer and Goullet
Newark, July 8. Orlande Plsnl. the
crack Italian sprinter, defeated Frank
Kramer and Alfred Oeullet In n three-cer-
iibicii muicn rate ut ine veionreme ester
ilay. The first lieiu resulted In a dead heat
I etween (leullet and Kramer. This took a
let out of both, an I Planl (nnturert thR next
tu f mil- In the Hfiend hnt (leullet
waa tin, tocend .nun eer the I'n mul
I remer third, while In the final heat Kramer
trailed plunl home with Goullet llnlsliliii
third.
l V
iX l--fc Sttffr
x i i i s 1st
, KnKA I jf; ft 1
S HINDIN'S PLAN
FOURTH OF JULY FEET
OOF II BEEN STEPPlN'OM AllFlVES
FOUfl STCAlSHT 4IOURS MOW
NO LET UP - MOST "UllNK I'M A
Dear for 'Puwishmewt
There- .there , don't cry, uTtIeTees,
VVM I !(.
OH .THE CRUELTVOFTUiS SLAVE DRIVER .
1EPE te'S DRWINfr ME Te PAWCE A0 I
WAS NUMB HOURS AffO
THERE ' I STEPPED OM THVT
FLAPPER'S "5ATOLE STRAP" AMtJE
SWE'Ll LEAD US TO A 0UAIR.
Heme Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Tester. Season's
day Tetul
r. Walker. Athletic 2 17
K. William, llrenns.... 1 SO
Itntli. Yankees 1 12
Wheat, Rnhlnn 1 in
Weed, Indians 1 3
Ferd, nrneti 1 1
LEAGUE TOTALS TO HATE
1032
American league -J3S
Nationals Iyenrue 23S
THE LEADERS TO DATE
American League
Kenneth Williams. Drowns
Clarence Walker, Athletics
"ning" Miller. Athletics
Ittith, Yankees
Hellmnnn. Tigers
lilk. White He
Ituth one rear age SO
National League
llernsbv. Cardinal"
"Cj" Williams. Phillies
Wheat. KebhiH
Emit Meiisel. Olanls
Parkinson. I'hlllm . .
Alnsmltli, t'unllnals
1021
2.1H
223
20
17
13
12
12
3
IK
12
10
H"
8
a
HOME IttJNS 1921
Amerenn League 477
Nntennl League 400
Total 037
40 ENTERED IN CAMDEN
JULY FOURTH MARATHON
Charley Rogers, of Camden High, te
Compete In Five-Mile Race
Charley ltegcrs, Camden High's nll nll
areund athlete, is among the forty en
tries in the flvc-mlle marathon that
will be held by the Kast Camden Civic
Association in conjunction with the
Fourth of July program tomorrow. The
marathon is the feature event of the
big athletic program that will take place
in the afternoon.
Meese A. A., St. Jehn's Club, Orien
tal A. C. and Marquette C. C. con. cen.
prise virtually all the entries, and keen
competition is expected for the team
prizes.
The run is being conducted under
the auspices of the Seuth Jersey A. A.,
which is affiliated with the A. A. U.
The entries and handicaps fellow :
Tiame flub Start
W, Teye. Meese A. A.
e
ie
I., urynn, moeho a. A
C AbvM, Meese A. A
A. Marel, at. Jehn
U. Hench, St. Jehn
J. Hutchinson. Moesa A. C...
P. Swnnsen, Oriental A. C
H. Urlll. St. Jehn
J. Uryan, Oriental ...C
(1, Morrison Oriental A. C
It. Walnwrlght, St. Jehn
T. Lennex Marquette C. C. . .
W. Dattcrsby. Marnuctte C. C.
I.. Nelld, Marquette C. C
J. lIUKhei, Marquetta C. C
J. llarckman, Marquette C. C...
w. Harvey, Marquotte C C...
12 McCarthy, Marquette c. C,
W. Trecksten. Marquetta C. O. .
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I:. Jebes, St. Jehn
1.00
i. wnsen, hi. Jehn
T. Lyens, Marquette A. C
r l.vens. Oriental A. C
n. Murphy. Marquette C. C...
L. ScheenTllne. St Jehn
O. Albertsen. St. Jehn
ii. Mottram, Oriental A, C
. Umleroed, Oriental A. C...
J. Meller. Meese A. C
.1. Wlnler. St, Jehn
V Coi-rey, Oriental A. C
15 Drm.ery, Orlcntnl A C
. Narrls, St. Jehn
C. rteiirs, St Jehn
L. Ljnch. Oriental A. C
. McCleaver. Oriental A C...
II Demarest. Oriental , c ....
O Williams. Oriental A. (!
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1:40
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-.mw t..it caiO 41JU1UUU II1C JIU-ariI
dash, bread jump, high jump, 220-ynrd
dash, 440-yard dash, shetnut nmi ,,ni
vault,
TENNIS TITLE FOR TILDEN
Defeats Walter T. Hayes, of Chi
cago, for Illinois Singles Honors
Chicago, July a. William T. Tllden,
2d, of Philadelphia, national tennis
champion, yesterday defeated Walter T.
Hayes, of Chicago, former Illinois State
champion, in the final in the men's sin
gles of the Illinois Stnte tennis cham
pionship tournament. Tllden wen with
out trouble In three straight Bets, 0-3,
eI, 03,
Miss Marlen Lelghten, of Chicago,
retained her State title In the finals in
the women's bingles, defeating Miss
Marlen Strobe, of Chicnge, 0-2, 0-1.
In the men's doubles Walter T. Hayes
5.T.M A!0?. HfI,,nlri ' CMcage, defeated
Phil IJettens, of San Francisce, and
J0 CefHn, of Providence, 0-1, 0-2,
0-1, 3-0, 0-4,
GETS NOTED GRID MENTOR
Reggie Brown, Harvard Strategist,
te Assist Brown Eleven
New Yerk July 3. rirewn Unlver
Buys ioeiuau outlook for 11)22 is the
brightest that the Hears have had since
iu.ui, in which year tiie Providence
eleven defeated both Harvard and Yale
Few cellege elevens in the country
will have a beard of strategy that can
approach that of the Ilrunenians, who
have engaged Reginald W. P. Ilrewn,
Harvard 'fW, te assist Kdward N. Rob
inson, Urewn '00, in developing this
year's eleven.
Urewn for mnny yenrs was the Har
vnrd ndvlrery coach and strnteglst,
known the country ever ns one of the
greatest students of the American col
lege game.
r - s i -xs
.r
Sn-.-r CTT II IC rdiC OilVflMrill'
TOfluSTAWAUMff RECORD, OR ttH AT?
THESE KICKS ARErHNC4ilNry3MBIHINff
FIERCE VlWDOMN'r-MBSinteHW
AWHltE AWD LEF ME REST V
OH! OH! I'M ON FIRE
I'M 13UEWlWff- UP I FECL AS THOlffH-
I tfAT EXPLODED OM
SEMD FAHT1E FIRE "DEPArcrMFAT
it
!3&ife X 1 7
' ?UPtAJ .
covurleM, 10!l, bv Pubtle Lt&etr Cempanv
CITY WILL STAGE
Big Track and Field Meet en
Belmont Plateau To
morrow Morning
BIG LIST OF ENTRIES
A large number of athletes have en
tered the annunl track and -field meet
which will be held en the Belmont Pla
teau, Falrmeunt Park, tomorrow, as
part of the city's Independence Day
celebration. The games will start at
10 A. M.
Never before has se much interest
been manifested in the meet. Net only
the youths of the city, who are striving
te make names for themselves en the
field of sports, but seasoned veterans,
who have been In the llmeglare for
years, have signified their intentions of
participating in the games.
The games arc under the supervision
of the City Council, with Councilman
Alexis J. Limeburncr as chairman of
the committee. Councilman Limebur
5erJ'?.R bcpn nblJ' assisted by Samuel
J. Dnllas, former president of the Mid
dle Atlantic A. A. IT., nnd nn exten
sive program has been arranged.
It has been se fixed thnt all specta
tors can see the games from tinder the
shade of trees surrounding the plntcnu.
Convenient dressing niwrters for ti,0
athletes have been scccurcd, and every
thing is rn for the meet.
All of the' large athletic clubs in Phil
adelphia have entered their crack ath
letes in the competition. The Meadow
brook Club, Knterprlsc C. C, Shana
. ? ,9" Germnntewn Heys' Club,
Victrlx C. C., Legan B. O., Nativity
-v.s T,J?n of Arc c- 0-. "iy
Name C. O., West Branch Y. M. C. A..
Cherry Memerial A. O. and the Jehn
ttanamakcr Commercial Institute ure
among these who hnve filed entries.
1 orty-feur nthleter. nre entered in the
century dash for seniors. Twcntv-slx
will compete in the r0-yard dash for
boys, twenty-five in the 100-ynrd dash
for boys, twenty in the senior mile run
twenty-two in the wnler 880-yard run
thirty-eight in the 440-yard dash
twenty-nine in the novlce SSO-ynrdrun
sixteen In the running high jump
twenty-one in the running bread jump
und eleven In the pole vault. Four
teams are entered In the mlle relay for
boys under 4 feet 0 inches, live. In the
half-mile relay for boys under S feet,
four in the half-mlle relay for boys
under 4 feet 10 inches, nine in the half
mile relay for boys under T feet 2 inches
nnd thirteen in the senior medley relay
Beets and Saddle
Horses which
today, nre :
seem best at Latonia
I'irst racc-Wllllam Oldt, Bred at
Heme. Ben Belt; second Away. Ben
dltn, Stnricage; third Ashland, Derius,
Wayward Lady; fourth Dartmoor
Chatterton, Precious Luln; fifth Ad
vocate, (Jangwny, PinderPeel; sixth
Icn Sixty, Antenln, Kenmnrc; seventh
Countess, Travesty, Steckwcll.
Itomflten First race Charles J.
Craigmiles, Anticipate, Muslte ; second
Chlerls Cete d 'Or, Ilerren ; thlrd thlrd
Ammunltlen, Briganna, St. Paul
fourth Mercury, Kstere, Fair Gein:
fifth-Smlee, Yewell Rex Gaiety ; slx"h
Fair Mrglnla, Walk-up, Anmut
seventh Jean of Arc, Weary, Smnrty.
Devenshire First race Basslne
Bey. Bengere. Stntlm ; second Snm
McBrldc, Jeelln, Janice O.; third
Ultimate, Petie. Terminal : fourth
Thee, Antilles, Colande; fifth Adenis,
Clansman. Chasseur ; sixth Hereafter
Zuave, Blaise: seventh Red Lees
Pirate McGce, Lazy Leu. S '
Artueduct First race Bernlee K
nigh Cm Squaw Man ; second Willlani
Tell, Dustabeut. Timeless; third
;,0"it ii?pe' ,Jlysti? Dce'1 Sinker i
Jnurth Thessnly, True Flier. New
Hninpshlre; fifth Nephasltes. William
A., jjcuerinun ; BlXtn
-Brilliance,
Giarre, Heurbcl.
Thlbedatrt, Will Perkins- fast son et
Cunard-Electro, made a runaway of the
Latonia Derby Saturday, finishing the
mile and a half ten lengths in front of
eshlml, eased up. Olvmpus run n
peer race. Thibodaux will make a geed
showing with the best threc-yenr-elds
in the Enst later in the summer when he
will be aent te Saratoga. His time in
the Latonia Derby was meritorious.
Anna M. Humphrey, ene of the few
juveniles saved from the $400,000 stable
fire suffered by Camden and Milam in
the early spring nt Lexington, will be
Pitted against the best two-year-olds at
Saratoga. The Milam flllv hns wen
her only two Mart", and her owner re
fused IJ10.000 for her a few dajs ugn.
Milam sayK she la the bctt two-year-old
of the season,
iiniii'mr- fe
GAMES IN PARK
Wffvwym
, .-
i i hi J 1
Hew Dees Ii
Hagen'8 Reception
Gibsen's Resignation
Collegiate Gelf
milE triumphant trio Walter Hagen,
Ju back in America nna goners every
men who swept the links nt Sandwich.
The first move in this city toward
bv thol'hllment Country Club. Hngcn
It is likely that Barnes and Hutchisen also will be entertained en inieui ",
occasions In this city.
v(..i..i.i ...lit, l.n fhrn lirnf Kcnrea
nnd nmnteur golfers of Great Britain
Americnns are justly proud.
With Ilagcn here en .iuiy ai win
shot, whesn irntne was off Ills usual form
The exhibition of Hagen and Kirkwood will be one of many which they Ul ,,'j
make in this country tins summer.
A world tour is planned by the, two
. . ,,, 1, t l.
Australia, xne trip win dc maiuigcu uy
who in 1012 was captain of the University of Pennsylvania golf team and a
prominent Ice-hockey player.
VTOW that Harry Wills and Jack
sL i
step Inte the same ring, President Harding can give his entire
attention te thoTallread strike.
Will Miller Hugglns Be Next?
TnE resignation of Bill Gibsen as manager of the Pirates was a distinct nuifs
- prise, niineugu it w muv i" ivuv.-v.e v. nuuumi xrpiB
internal troubles. " '
It wns reported last season when the Pirates cracked in the series with tW
Giants near the end of the season thnt all was net well between Gibsen and hit
players. This was later denied.
Apparently there has been friction between Gibsen and Drey fuss. When
his resignation was tendered it was accepted without; a word of regret or oppesl.
tien nnd McKechlne wns appointed immediately.
Frem the viewpoint of nn outsider, it has net been Gibsen's fault that the
Pirates are net higher up in the race. The pitchers have fallen down en him.
Drcyfuss, however, undoubtedly felt thnt If Gibsen couldn't bring the '.
hurlers around into form McKechlne could, (
Thcre have been numerous rumors of Internal trouble In baseball this ytMv ?
The rumblings of disgruntled players nave ecen nenra an season, particularly- .
with the Yankees. -'- t
Miller Hugglns hns had a hard battle wltb the Yankees and many an';
wondering if he will be the next te "resign."
Great handicaps have beset Miller Hugglns In handling the temperamtataf
primn donnas in the New Yerk cast, but he has gamely stuck te hla guns. '
It is net Huggins who is at fault, but the high-priced, self-Impressed Ml
players en the Yankee payroll. .'
V V
BABE RUTH had three homers en Saturday. The Sultan of Swat
has hit his pace, but the record Is still out of sight.
Ferm Returns In Intercollegiate Gelf
FORM returned te its own en Saturday when "Pelly" Boyd, Dartmouth, wee,
the intercollegiate golf championship.
Ferm wns handed a wallop in the semi-final round when G. B. ftaer,
Williams, an outsider, eliminated Rudy Kneppcr, Princeton, the favorite, bt
in the final Secer was hopelessly outclassed. t
Boyd played remarkable golf ever the links nt Garden City. He was em,
with pnr going out in his first round, and en the second he shot two birdies sal
two pars en the first four holes. a
The Dnrtmeuth golfer is red-headed and possesses the same kind of a ten,'
per. When lie lest his first hole lie threw his club away from him, thcrebj
proving that he has golf temperament. n
When right, Boyd is nn exceptionally geed putter. He hada few of hit
rare lapses en the green nnd these caused his defeats en the only" two holes he',
lest te the Wlllinms player: ' '"
The entire tournament wns crowded with sparkling golf. The gams hat
grown rapidly in cellcgintc circles. In educational atmosphere the sport hu kept
pace with its popularity generally. ' '
THE swimming season Is new in full bloom and Philadelphia is well
represented In the sport, particularly In the number of girls com
peting. If American girls Indulged in track and field athletics with the
same enthusiasm they turn te aquatics, the United States would be
better equipped te enter international women's competitions.
Levene te Coach Lake Ferrest
Oorpe (Iizv) I.cpne, member of rnn's
football coaching ataft last jcir. has slimed
a contract te be head cenr-h et the I.ake
Ferrest College. N. C. team next fall.
I.esna plated end en I'enn In lne. ami 1007.
lie had charge of the nds at Tranklln Field
Inst seanen.
Trade
BBRHSaW?iTflf RFaW
$? fy
Twenty te
the package
K9x9Lv7ijsrVHlw '
pTj2sn
BASEBALU-FOURTH OF JULY TWO GAMES
Legan A. A., 10.30 a. m. vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bre.A. A
Nashville, Tenn., Giants, 3.30 P. M.t 1h & But,er StMeU
A.k for our catalogue of all
Marshall E.
men i
I
Onrorperitnl)
724 Chestnut Street
Furnishing
. - - - - . iji.. l
Strike Yeut
n V
By
THE OBSERVER
Jim Barnes and Jeck HutcnUeaj,, i
wuen uid viuiuiiun tu 1)ny xriDntt6ii'
"
entertaining Champien Hagen ww
.H4.
will be here en July 21 for an exhlhiMiT ?.!
' ,1
In n field embracing rnmniia n,l..a . .."I
Is the feat performed by the trio ttAetf '
N J
de oee airamrae, me Australian trick
at Sandwich.
j
professionals and a trip will be made te '
Tt.U UdJmm. a HA,,... .... ,11
xiuu uii, "ii "Bwspnpennta. Jil
Dempsey have uennitely decided te
"!,1
lil
-T I
German Swimmer Seta New Recerd
Berlin. Jul 8. A new world's record tti
the 400-meter swim, backstroke, wss set la.
the German Olympiad, when Oberhand, e(
Breslau. covered ths distance In 0 mlnutM
nnd 14 seconds, llalf-a-deien Oerman ret
orts tumbled.
aqaim
TaREYTONS art
a quarter, again;-
a quarter for twenty '
cigarettes. -
They were a great
value at the greater
price and they are W0
the greatest valna,
at a quarter.
Brhe
'There's
something
about them
yeulllike
uciusiy, juiy ta
Play Ball
Shoes $4.50 te $13.60
Gloves 2.00 te 10.00
Louisville bats 1.&0
Sliding Pads 1.60
Sweat Shirts 1.76
Sweaters 8.00
spring and summer sports
Smith & Bre. $
Athletic
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