isra$Z .k?rdWfflllMNHBOTMKifJI xh m uW?fMIH .,., j, .. jitug.iiap . .. ..-uJ,.(..TfeaJ:ff'w't--J:,.,-3ff, . TS". - jgffiKCTBBsra M '' V ''3' '! .IliMri'r; Vf SIS P?rTr-.,.fc' -j;T"''"ftv ?-2."j:- sti-fij. . k-1.. ... '. JM TT l J "' WW8 ' Hy7r'-"-ttr.j:i7''J'q'",? WmiV'VK"'.;, .VlSsifeHVfNVM fcjr-e.hvja . -yj.i; k4.vt( i lnnirrt wrmc wi'".m."---it3i-jL m 'mmm'j: ;ivi uiiie,ri, icuaw rium eecunu riace fWipifqtffitjtea i Ufli ixeiaen v'rW"l ana Annexes "it eel Mflew Dees It Strike Yeu? Utfficr's Victory tribute te Tweed ffab'8 Determination By THE OBSERVER K tradllIen In these United States that the (big men of the country start .' ffOfil " j.11 A,- Im iiiA AmmmaIiiI nt,f MnlnMAMAlnl mfl1r1 ! (l-.fh- every OUMHniHIIIlH iikiiic hi ,uu uuuuiiin unit tuui.ucv.ui .. ... N8fi' .;; taU. humble beginning. (rk tradition Is no lesn firmly founded In sportdemj nnd the latest te prove X In "Wutch" Iiecffler, of the Onkment Country Club. '"'Meffler started as a caddy. He toted bags for dubs as well as stars, and he WMmthe'crack players he learned the trick of stance and grip and swing. ih duffers he learned the things he should avoid. t" .l-.n ilnvn the club members smiled condescendingly at the little fellow , t,jn ciubs off by hliniclf behind the caddy house. I" the8C j,ttme members are proud te shake the hand of "Dutch" Lecfflcr, lvanla open champion, who turned In two magnificent 09s In the thirty JP"? flgjjt for the title j who net only broke the course record, but who set lll'W'8 ... -v tnr tha IVntiRvlvnnlu enen nlev. fUW WW u" - - miE successful man builds his success en a Arm foundation, "' I iv nlaee for a foundation Is at the bottom. and the 1 only place 'or British Sportsmanship j ynxr jn the first heat In the diamond challenge sculls of the Royal Henley , tttft brought together Walter Hoever, of Dultith one of the greatest Dm in the world nnd It. J. C. Tweed, of Cambridge University. Tweed is a comparatively unknown man. He knew that his chances of Masting the American rowing king were se slight as te be negligible. 'tii. drat Impulse was te withdraw, and default te Hoever. There would U be dishonor In that. Kvery one knew he was outclassed, but it would at I" 1.1... At. I..m11lntlnti nt mAtivlii1tiilntr rlnfnnt If no illrl nnt inw. w But Tweed was tee geed n sportsman for that. He wnnted te give Hoever k.i.flt of nctual competition en the Henley before the stiff tests te come later. Be the Cambridge boy took h!n beat out en the Henley in the teeth of a Lit "d rc'01' as nnrd ns lt wns ,n ,ll,n t0 t' .That he was outclassed Is of small account. That from the moment the mUs first dipped Inte the water he was n loser does net matter. ' The thing that does count is the sportsmanship he displayed in giving the tender te England's shores every chance te get himself into shape te carry rT the biggest prize in the rowing game. , The name of II. J. C. Tweed may never be remembered as a sculler. He kill be remembered a long time, though, by these who put sportsmanship above leterlM. jg n BpuriBuiaii die .uiuuuuku uij unce uv iici wnii. 1111c, auu u ucitcr tribute can net be paid te any man. ' ;' ! rTHE spirit of R. J. C. Tweed Is the spirit tliat should be inculcated '" X Inte our sch'oelboys. They slienld have the tlwught drilled into them that It is the game and net the result that really matters. , Persever.iiKO Wen for Grcb JUST because Herry Greb had a let of "experts" tell him he wouldn't do de V 'tilt he did net have the ability te beceme a successful boxer, the Tittsburgh MB did net lese heart and quit. H- went plugging nleng, trying his best, and fought harder and harder tltn he knew the fans were laughing at his exhibition of hew NOT te box. i Perseverance wen for Greb, for nfter he hed been picked as a joke nine fun age. today he looms up as the best of the middlewelghts, inasmuch as Johnny Wilsen is known te be a "fnlse alarm"; a worthy contender for the jrwld'i light heavyweight championship, nnd severnl promoters think se much t Oreb's ability that they want te sign him for a meeting with Jack Dcmpsey. ' 'Thi'lad who Is te develop into a star boxer must be able te take lets of "pulthment" from these who wag a mean tongue must have the gameness ti grin through the laughter directed at btm and, most of all, perseverance. npHEY are getting ready at Sfcekle for the great golf test the national '1 open. We hare the British title here and Britons have come ever seeking revenge. It will be a great battle and its international flavor , will add zest te the occasion. II TEAM HAS t ATOUGHSCHEDULE Past Falls Club Plays Lincelns t Tonight and Dreadnoughts 1 Temnrrnw nnrl StinHnv 1 HILLDALE AT SOUTH PHILS The Lincoln Giants, who are here en three-day trip, will oppose the J. & J. Dobsen Club tonight In their second ap pearance. The New Yorkers have one f the greatest combinations In the country, although they were beaten lett night bj the Slcnten Field Club. In this evening's game Grensbach will hurl for Dnbsen and Lefty Wil liams for the visitors. Prier te the tart of the gnme the visitors will give ten-mlntite exhibition of practicing without using a ball. . Dobsen 1ms mnny hard games ahead, according te Manager White. Tomor row the Dreadnaushts. of Alexandria. if;, raake their first nppenrnnce in IMIadelphin nnd Dobsen Ik tit Alexan nna en Sunday. Next Tuesday they are the North Phils nt home, are at Chener Wednesday, at Hllldale en inuwdnr, meet Bildesburg nt home en "idaj- and Heckdale Saturday. Hllldale at Sphas ivrrbip!,h,lnl R11,ne ln 'he spries between IM Hllkhth' and Seuth Phlln. will be mm nt Shetzline 1'nrk. Brend and :.i.r, s,,,"t'ifl- These rivals hnve tem twice before and en each ec- , fJMen the hes miinnged by IM. Belden , a proved their superiority. i On May 10 Hllldale beat the Spacs .. J?",'1 t0 Bll0w '"t tlie victory I J? no ?,lkp, returned en June 0 nnd I J 1-1 ' I1,?1, ns rhil Cockrell will ln a inWlte- ''rL '?: the Darbyltes i ",r !nr lnp uowntewners. JS, ffnm: tllat wl11 ,lt,rnt,t n big The Piu, " .tlle wnwlule downtown. in. iii mi '"""" " "up ie mingle father f ,Th?rtlaf' of Wilmington, and m tk. . 5i.nch hn.'' n gnnR of bH P'ny- Xitir. i l"" "?cnl ,p(lms- 1'ltcher will h. hBS been, t00k',,, t0 nurl and X tehl. n.Ppesed b' n nrushher. Mtchle wns a star with Sl.anahnn last fbMter at Shanalian Hrta T i i t .. A T. ;.""." "" ?ster team Is Pertv ui .L " ",l ""Hnn's Fee, i S.SJ.".0'8'' nni1 I,rwn streets. The I fa rf.0""; 7 . fi'ted off at I Wr. i Lcrses Jp"Inrly new. They BV,!t.Aeam bl'.t Shannhnn is con- hj,- victory with Veglemnn en the lam?. ..,, 0tTOr", "A" arranged several Sub w,,h,Jek Dallcy's Kensington PMli ln in ,,nt;w,n? held North Wt lii ? i!Kain take t0 " hlU bSSS"BI: - t h-. te, i tk i " :".""' ieiiuii is. win CRIQUI 7 TO 5 FAVORITE Picked te Defeat Wyms for Euro pean Featherweight Honors Paris, July 7. Eugene Criqul was a 7 te 5 favorite In the betting today te win ever Arthur Wyms, of Belgium, in their twenty-round fight tonight for the fentherweight championship of Europe. The bout is te be held under the aus pices of the French Boxing Federation. The men nre required te weigh ln under the featherweight limit at 2 o'clock this nlternoen. Te Observe "McKechnle Day" ritUburRh. July 7. Bill McKechnt nw manager 01 ins riiisnurun isaiienaii. will be honored at Ferbes Field en July 12. when Plrate followers will observe "McKechnle Day." The celebration will be led by fans of Wllklnaburg, the suburb where McKechnle maintains his home. IYVAD"SLWATER-WINGS ""aaim- -i-!. PLAIN 504 rANCV 75 Pit the i "viue (ilnnts, w 'iTM and endeavor te Pan H 'b"rtbn,n,.,c,,mmnlens. while 0I Is at Wildwood of Frank- IbMuMr,E?.CE TRnv CnAFT SIM the Vt iiSxu'F P"r'. It Is net . 9 ' kiufuiTSL w.' .uin"' . f,n'"tfn" :?"n Cam 1." I101 f 'Perta ' or which !f rV,.T,h ,Vn sbli expositor. i. LlS.nmenle''Aar?lh,? M,'ht et thousand, 3u?..f!ll0 Li,e.rQ3V.,Ar "Hrt feature of rflO"ALl- rurDVUOEirDr LEARN TO SWIM NOW ouAHWTtrJByevw) rircca-HOBOxeN- Nt SUITS TO ORDER $18oe Reduced from $35 & $30 Blue Serges, Blacks, Grays, Herringbones, Browns. Pencil Stripes; Alse Genuine Priestley Mehairs See Our 15 Windows. Largest Display of Tailoring in Philadelphia PeterMoran&Ce. S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Established 50 Years Open Monday & Saturday Evenings Till 9 o'Cleck LINART 50-MILE VICTOR ON BIK E Carman Beaten In Goiden Wheel by Belgian World's Cham Cham peonTime, 1:15:52 4-5 HUNTER PACES WINNER yiCTOIt LINART, of Belgium, la no false alarm. Fer thirty-nix mile the world'", ehnmplen trailed Clarence Carman, of America, In the annual running of the fifty-mile G-olden Wheel Inst night, and then after a terrific eurrit or epeed in the most sensational race of the leeal Reason the liclirlnn aliet by the Jamaica pedajer and for tne remainder or the rare remained in front, winning ln 1 hour IS mlnntcs 52 4-5 Becendfl. 1'aced by Jimmy Hunter, the Phila delphia "daredevil," Mnnrt lest his pace but once, and that was net en tirely his own fntilt. Oelng Inte1 the twelfth mile, Llnnrt made a vigorous effort te get by Carn.nn, riding behind Johnny Schlee nnd leading at the time, when unavoidably the letter's meter al most collided with that of Ilunter'a, thus forcing the Belgian up the Incline te nave himself from being hit. Iilnnrt quickly regained hia pace, and from then en rede as pretty a race as has ever been seen en the Point Breeze velodreme trnek. This was Llnart's maiden appear ance of the 11)22 season in Philadelphia. Vic, although trailing for a greater part of the grind, stuck te his task doggedly and continued his fait pace after assuming the lend en tlie thirty seventh mile, oe'tbat he led the Jamaica flier, who had lest his pace after the Belgian's challenge, by two nnd a half laps. Carman Falls However, Carman, riding behind Johnny Schlee, stuck te his hike nnd tried his utmost te rcgnin hit lest grind. He worked be hard en hi wbxel that Clarence broke his chnln en the lrtst lap and took n nnsjv fall In sliding down the Incljiic. Excepting for a few scratches Carman was net hurt. Carman trailed Linart at the finish bv one mile, while Geerge Colombatto, the Italian, paced by Kddlc Beet, came in for third honors, covering n distance of forty-seven miles and five hips. Willie Applchans, the Gcrmnn, riding behind Nprinnn Andersen, wan fourth, having pedaled forty-four miles and one lap. Jules Mlquel, the game llttle Frenchman, was forced te retire from the race en the twenty-fifth mile owing te meter trouble. Jehn Chapman, manhger of the local dreme, has arranged a Gelden Wheel Bcvengc for next Thursday night, fol lowing requests by Carman. Applchans. Colombe! e nnd Mlquel. Each hud a geed allbt for net winning, nnd wants another chnnre te go ever the fifty-mile distance against the world's cham pion. Patrick Is Victer Jehn Patrick, a junior follower of pnee, came ever from Newark, N. J., and defeated Huge Martlnclll, a local youth, ln a five-mile match race. The time was 8 minutes 32 1-5 seconds. Patrick, behind Beet, went out in front at thp outset nnd he remained there until the finishing crack of the pistol, winning by lfiO yards. Martlnclll was paced by Schlee. The half-mlle handicap sprint for Class B profcslennls was annexed by Geerge Gcrgelcy, of Yenkcrs.. His time ln the final heat was 1 minute 1 second flat. Gcrgcley had n handicap of seventy yards. Pat McKeag, with eighty yards, wan second : Frank Harris was third and Jake Smith, fourth. There were thirteen starters In the amateur miss and out event, nnd after several spills with no one getting seriously hurt, Henry Bruhn, of the Seuth Knd Wheelmen, finished a winner In 8 minutes 20 1-fi seconds, covering a distance of ene and one-half miles. Bill Sliaw, unattached, wns second; Charley Judge, Seuth Knd Wheelmen, third, and J. Scomeu, Seuth Knd Wheelmen, fourth. Seek Leenard-Tendler Llcensa Newark, N. i July 7. Application for a llconae tii held the Ilenny Lenard-Lew Toiiu Teiiu lir bout ut Ueyjn's Thirty Acre's, Jersey City, en July 27, was presented nt the mrmlns here of the New Jersey Htate Athletic Com Cem mission liy Jehn Milten, representing- the Jnrsiy City Athletic Club, Thoe opposing the contest were Riven until next Thurs day by the commission te file their pretests. Prlncetenlan In Miners I'lttslmk-xii, July 7. Tem McN'nnnrn, out fielder of the Princeton Unherslty nine who rucently Joined the I'lttsburKh Nationals. Iina been sent te the Flint Club of thn Jtlrhl snn-Ontarle league, under an optional agreement I ia.siiMsim ) 'iMMm " It's Sporting Goods We Have IV ap&Bathing Suits ft A JANTZEN cannot be duplicated! It's the only swimming suit that does net sag. If Hflfl Ilia tifltfrtli1 tt Mnn.vltl tltil nnil Kr -v ...... nv i ,viiiv I iiun-i j i' vi t ,. uuu tjxfrw trunks, giving n perfect fit without binding. Holds its shape permanently. LIFE GUARD BATHING SUITS $1.75 Complete with jersey, trunks nnd belt. WATER WINGS, 39c BATHING CAPS, 75c OPEN FRIDAY & SAT. EVENINfW MiiiHiiiiiimniHiiiiirtriiiiuir. SIAir. flRDF.RS FH.T.ED I'KOMPTI.Y llllr?!,l II 1 1 Mil m'vtirtwrxv r- JF&wncE. rXiCi-!tiiii- .Tft.' I M r jirnnir iv Tfciwmwuiiii n Jin n i h mil ,.. MMHHHMMMtiJUiuiSiiUULiMUtfUiilUMiLMlUl lflS C&tiZZhz "Jfl iiiJit'iiii'aiitiw'iipnii'ii.ni'iiiHifflilal vrz ts 1705 Tuh mwvmsr rlPffifcrl -mMmuMmmmtstr 527 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA IS ftrwr S?'4 K,j; "f?W. 'VJ JftllB bwjri rf-iB at Manufacturer Prlcea Save $10 te $15 FACTORY TO YOU Paiwn OMk T h bant Tropical mait, $12.50 Prititley'i The finett MOHAIR obtainable $17 sn Our label i your guar- V-1- '"V antee et tat it faction All-Weel Suit; $20.00 Every process in the manufacture and telling of SALCO Clethes carried en under one reef at our factory, This economical system does away with all the middleman's profit and enables us te pass these savings te you in values that have no equal. S. E. COR. 9TH AND SANSOM STS. 2nd Fleer I'urrhaslnr AentV Orders Accepted Open Until 8.30 P. M. i PTrrsrrmrrs v wnwjK iSsSHM mJJsam ISSg?-5v A. W one- eleven cigarettes KiiOILIrSL v v B'f I i M I I Lf dr3 Three Friendly Gentlemen TURKISH BURLEY VIRGINIA 1V The secret of its success is in every package the superior quality which its makers put there. Try a package today O ) Guaranteed by r . f . e fxs stwute&vi. sv fctatr 9 1 Ttxteee,- xiii NCOHPORATIO - J. M 3FIFTH AVB4 NEWYORKCKTY V-f ? w iA in tf U nre 4 i i '1 ) '4 ?l Vi Iv iSt1'ir'wyf(iit'fr'Ti. i a ' j-" ''-' i ' ntvjiV-.'VK J,-,.q),. .. , , f "'" ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers