5 rWf$! H K B ( m m 'ti'i f i: p- rr ?y i W&m Open Gelf Championship j ?-' Jf r UZANNE,, IN ENGLAND, UJC EVERYTHING SHE WAS NOT ?. Lenten, rcaWing at Wimbledon Against Mrs. Mallery Three Con secutive U. S. Victories Over Great Britain "CtJPEItB Suwinne Lcnglen Is still the Wonder Olrl of France, the idol of D Europe and the world's champion woman tcnnl player. On the turf marts of Wimbledon en Saturday she wen her way hack te acclaim and re trUved prestige when she defeated Mrs. Mella Ma lery with startling ease Twe games In as many nets were nil "Marvelous Mella" could wrest from the composed and confident maid of l'arls. The American champion never was in the running for the laurels she hail Mt as her tennis ambition te heat Suzanne at Wimbledon. Conquered In the Brat game of the opening set, Mella never was able te catch the French llaxh. Suzanne was everything she was NOT at Ferest Hills, and that a the answer. Mile. T.engten darted here and there around the court with the swiftness and fighting spirit of a panther. She outguessed Mrs. Mallery from the start, forcing her In n mad chase nfter her well -placed returns, pulling her te the let with soft strokes and turning her dismally te the backceurt after her Vicious drives te the bnselliie. In contrast te the match at Ferest Hills. It was the American who breath lessly dnshed after the ball and Suzanne who calmly stroked the ball te the exact spot she wanted It te fall. Control and the uncanny skill In placements Wen for Mile. I,cnglen the highest honors attainable In tennis. The Wonder (!irl seemed te anticipate the strokes of the American, for he always was In the correct position te return the Mnllery drives, while her counters caught her opponent off balance. It was the greatest exhibition f superior tennis ever given at Wimbledon by u woman plnjcr. In short, Suzanne was skillful, superb ami sensational. Prier te her appearance In thin country last year It was said of Stile. Lenglen that she was unbeatable, and Americans are ready te believe the highly colored reports cabled here concerning the marvelous finesse of the world champion. The swift serves of the French Hash crumbled Mr. Mallery's castles In the air. but even In defeat the American stands out brilliantly. She lest, 6-2, 0-0, which Is an overwhelming and startling score, hut slip wen In sports manship. After her riral gained the final point of the match she rushed te the net and was the first te congratulate her conqueror. She smiled uml chatted as she would In n pleasant tete-a-tete In the tearoom. This gained for Mrs, Mullery Innumerable friends and admirers In England. AMKHICAX8 longed for a Mnllery triumph ami even the gallery iraj pro-Mella, but the super tcnnui of the French maid icon its applaue and congratulation. And trith the H'imMcdeu gallery pro pre pro Mella, American! applaud and congratulate the Wonder Oil I of France. Three Consecutive U. S. Wins Over England PRANCE conquered America at Wimbledon, but the championship was really a triumph of I'nele Sam ever Johnny Hull. The last Englishwoman wene out when Mrs. Mallery eliminated Mrs. Heamlsh in the semi-final round. Great Britain in an English tournament bad no representative in the final round. It was the third victory for America In three big athletic features within the lnt three weeks. First came the sparkling win of Walter Ilagen. a U. S. home-bred. In the British open golf championship, and then en Satur day Walter M. Hoever, a native of Duluth, pulled bis ours through the rough , waters of the Thames te a world's title In the Diamond Sculls. The United States has long ruled International track and field sports and Is the recognized leader in this branch of uthletlcs. (Irent Britain has cherished and boasted her golfers and oarsmen. These two sports are Briton Briten born, se te speak, and within three weeks I'ncle Sam has beaten Johnny Bull at his own game and In his own backyard. American rowing systems nnd equipment have net been taken seriously In England until recently. Even in this country some of us were prone te leek up te English methods nnd enr. Collegiate crews began te copy styles In Great Britain and coaches trained under Johnny Bull were sought. New America Is stepping out te the front. Twe j ears age, when the Annapolis eight-eared shell swept Belgian waters in the Olympics and Jack Kelly gave his wash te the greatest scullers In the world, great prestige was gained for American rowing and additional Water came with the magnificent triumph of Hoever. '' EMOOVER had te row through choppy waters te gain hii victory. In X I the heat before the semi-final and in the semi-final hit ears tccrc , 6cnt against wind that teas, reaching gale velocity, and that icas 6' nothing new for the Duluth star. It was akin te rowing en placid waters of an inland lake compared with sculling en Lake Superior, icherc Hoever learned hew te handle a blade. Kelly Will Net Attempt Comeback FA powerboat which followed the race en the Thames was the father of J. Beresferd, Jr., who lest te Hoever. Beresferd, Sr., a famous sculler In his day, was greatly impressed with the style and skill of the Duluth oarsman. He stuted he thought Hoever was without a peer among the cullers of the world at present. The words of the veteran Englishman formed a great compliment for Hoever. Beresferd, Sr., has seen many great scullers. He saw his son win In the Diamond Sculls two jears age and he saw Jack Kelly triumph ever his boy at the Olympics a few months later. We wonder ever here if the father Intended te include Kelly among these who could net match Hoever's peed. Kelly has defeated Hoever en several occasions, and probably could de It again If he could get back te his form of 1020. The Vesper oarsman is let an old-timer by any means. He still Is a jeung man and athletic. He never allows himself te get far from excellent physical condition and It would net take him long te regain his top form If he cared te gle his time te the game, but he claims lie has retired for geed. Already Kelly has been urged te challenge Hoever, but se far he has net yielded. "It is no surprise te me," said the Olympic champion wnen he heard of Hoever's triumph. "Hoever Is a greut sculler and I knew be would beat Beresferd. He retired after I beat him at Worcester In 1011) nnd did net re-enter the field until I withdrew from the field. He was net In the Olympic trials of 1920, for, as he bald en one occasion, he felt that I was unbeatable. I certainly am glad Hoever wen the Diamond Sculls. Every American takes particular delight In seeing a fellow ceuntrymnn win an international event. ULMOOVER'S laurels arc his for have retired for geed and Hoever or any one else. Anether International Battle This Week AMERICAN golfers stepped them at Sandwich and new they have another battle en their hands with the Britons. The qualifying rounds of the TJ. S. open began at Chicago today and secral of Jehn Hull's sons drove off from the first tee th(s. morning. It is doubtful If Hngcn, Uarncs and Hutchisen will be able te finish in the same phenomenal fashion they did at Sandwich, but these three will be nt the top or thereabouts when the final accounting Is presented. The fnlrways at Skekle are fast, llaiii has been scarce and the greens re baked hard. Anything Is likely te happen en such a course. Last week It was common for the golfers te come in with under-par scores, hut in the train of the tournament play it is net likely that low scorch will prevail. 'yiiitbL, straight victories ever bad, te put it mildlu. Here's tinuc the streak. Ambitious Youth vs. Veteran Champien mOMMY I.OUOHHAN'S friends are of one anerd. They nre se enthusiastic X ever the Philadelphia youth that they arc ... undent he will knock Harrv qreb loose from his crown when he opposes the e hnmplen at the Phillies' park tonight. I.eughran's admirers hope he will, but there is an element of doubt and in some cases of fear. Loughran is an ambitious youth whose confidence and skill should carry Wm a long way In bis bout with the titleholder. but his inexperience mut be reckoned with. Greb is a mad-reaning. swinging veteran whose 1 lows from all angles cut like a whip. Loughran's Apolle-llke features are get all mussed up, but If that's all thin happens It will be we I LtLa,lr.?AX ,',,"'0'M ' ' oeod; he has confidence, which n ! if' ," AM 1C.r,,ect lh"'-"1 condition, which is best. But he lacks experience, which is a great handicap. BARRETT IN TRAINING f Meet Charley vyhlte Here en July 21 '$' Bebby Barrett, who made a valiant V'rtaad against Lew Tentller until he wns K kMcked out, has resumed boxing. The fJU Chilian lfIi.hlu 1lll,.,.,l l ..... ta a bout nt Shlbe, Park in the wind-up of four eight-round bouts te be decided en the evening of July 21. Opposed (e Barrett will be Chnrley White, the., Chicago veteran, who has been waging u strong campaign for n meeting with Benny Leenard for tin lightweight title. Like Lew Tendler, White 1" a terrific puncher and Barren 14' due for a hard battle. fAaether eight-rounder matin will X BMV WdWuner. of thUcitr; aiabutl M'M.$fefj0UtA, the Junier lightweight mf&w?GFvm$!W LAST YEAR West Side, Was Wonder at geed se far as I am concerned. have no intention of challenge llcnging (treat Britain in England is net se hoping the golfers at tikekic con- Five Leading Batters in Twe Majer Leagues AMEIUL'AN I.KAOI'K fWfT. t. Leuie. 10 Ma' 77 )"( tttl.li. Demit .... I7 Ml 47 jnJ fwnkrr. ClMfland no 7 40 OS IMinnnn. Detroit. 14 SDO Jrt iei Miller, Athletic. . flO 203 45 03 NATIONAL I.KAOt'R llerrnbr, Nt, Loul IS Sen' Aft ivj Dnubrrt, Clalnnatl 10 30H s in Jelint"ii. Ilreakljrn IK 30 M jj4 Jlrimrfi. JhlfHite.. 78 271 4 97 lllKlw, rltLbllTfh. II 80,1 S4 10ft V.V. .41.1 .391 .set .SAO .1.14 r.r. .4(1 .'MCl .SA7 ,!m .330 X chnmnlen. VFer cvcrnl mnml,. ti. UoeHnll ha been trying his utmost te end" Wngnert against Dundee. Twe ether eight-reunderH ar announced wlfhln the next day reunders nre te be or se. EVENING PUBLIC EEDGEfePHlLADBiiiAi WrtoepU !! ' OH ,Yeu Week ewt - yOW I II why cawt i , WAVE A Geed Tim' vvmieuT PEIN guSTEp IWSIPEOUT 9 OFFOLD NIBLICK Yeung Sen of Philadelphia C. C. Professional Wins School boy Gelf Title MIKE BRADY DARK HORSE Frank fnltart. the Philadelphia Country flub professional. Is wearing a proud and happy "mile these day. His young son, Heddy, nhe 1 fifteen cars e'il nnd a student at (termantewn High Scheel, wen the high school golf championship. Thi. l surelv n vindi catien of the old -nine "Like fatner like ten." In spite of his youth Itnddr het a very creditable S(l In the tlunl, ulilcli is enough te make his daddy chortle with glee. The senior ( eltart. liimtelf. Is net entirely out of the limelight in spite of the fact that he Is kept very busy in structing nt the Country Club. He tied for tirst place n the Spauldlng teurna ment a short time nge, the last cempeti tive play in which he appeared. interne fray among me memeers of the Country Club Is waged ever day en the links, but no large tournaments arc t-chedulcd there In the near future. Jim Suter Coltart's present assistant at the Country Club is a professional whose record in Scetlnnd entitles him te the utmost consldeintlen. Yet because he hits only been in this country three mentliB and has net yet appeared In any matches, he Is vlrtuull) unknown te Phlladelphlnns. He Is n stocky little Scot, agreeable, nnd net quite se reticent as most of his countrymen. His name Is Jimmy Suter. Jimmy has been plnjlng ge'f for t -nty jears and mere twenty years of competition with the best llnksmen in the old world. In 100!) he finished sixth In the great field that battled In the International tournament held nt North Berwick. Vive yeais later he tied that great veteran, Jehn II. Tny Tny ler, for first place at West Hill, Surrey. He has finMiml third, fourth and twice fifth in the Scotch championships, and Ills score In the News-World tourna ment was the best ever made in a qualifying inund for thnt c'assic. In. HUt) Suter took first place against the cream of Scottish eolfdem nt Aber deen. He has net been in the United States Ions enough te build up n reputation here, but when he starts he confidently expects te gUe the best of our pro fessionals a hard light for honors. Dark Herse of Open , In all the millions of words that have been spilled concerning the United States open, that has its premiere in (Jiencee, 111., today, mighty few have concerned Mike Hnidy, jet Mike Is the real dark horse of the tournament. He has mastery of every club in the bag. and at this time is playing the best golf of his career Mike's biggest handicap Is his tem perament. He bothers tee much ubeut what his competitors are doing nnd thnt has uu Inevitable effect en his score. In the last open. Brady was s,e keenly anxious te knew what the ethers were up te that he had relays of messengers meet him at eveij green te inform him what their scores were. That icactid te his disadvantage, for Mike wen led when he heard that some one else was doing remarkably well. Them is no belter indication of n golfer's stnte of mind than his enrd. If Brady eliminates this fcystem of Information nnd keeps his mind strictly uu his eun game he will cut a real figure In the (Immplenshlp fight. If he doesn't he'll finish nowhere. There Isn't a man i nthc wet Id who can play Ills best when he is concerned with the doing of ethers. The On t'lnrrnre Huclviicy nhet In nil practice round et the sjkelde links mnkei lila frlnrta belle that tha Atlantic City nrin has an excitant flghtlntf chance. C'lar'nce la ene-thlnt of tha famous Hock Heck nty trio, which cemiirliea 1)111, ut Itala, nnd Jim at Urecn Valley Tlila la a bit fe' In olfdem. for btaldea tha open at Chicago the Pennsylvania ama teur l fcheiluhle for Sewlckley. A nunv her of I'hlladelpnm stars will tie nmetisr the cunteaiania wne win try te KnecK the crown off the hwl of Max -Maralen, the preBcm uueneiuer. Tomorrow the Flirlnrm at Lit I.u Temple will play the Zembe Temple from Harris burc at the I.u I.u Club In Edge Hill. The out-of-town Shrlnera lasjed the challenge and It waa accepted with the underatandlnit that the Zembe potentate elav, as the locale Insist that V Freeland liVndrlclc. their chief. I the creatyst einn potentate In Alt ICO cuumrina Ul win Hioee. Planl Wins Match Race Newark, July 10. Orlande Planl defeated I'rark Krani'r and Arthur Hpenrar In a three-cornered match rim at thi Voledromo In Nwnrk esterday afternoon. I'ianl rode In n brilliant manner, and had t overcome n Mk handicap In wlnnlnn tha match Kramer wen the drat heit, Lut I'ianl came hack und took the next two, Northwest Pres Have Open Date Siiithet I'rufenMennla hae July l.'i mid in nnn Away from home, nlan unen for twlllljht game. JlunaBCr J. Hoever. 30tS North Aiiitrlcan alreit. Hall, Columbia UUVO, O. . i.. --- 7 Mt oe 0,of z&$jiM ROD GOLTART GHIP May Be Fourth Win in . -- i . ADVENTURES OF MISTER POCKETBOOK rip ( leeks like Some-Bedy's TRtfwOTbNlCKMh" r iru -WAT NEARLY KNOCKED THE SlWRN' MIT rV MP easlf , '' '. II jv . I v 52 A- jTorfey's Independent Games and Results of Yesterday TODAY'S (IAMKS KIrMicr Bleemer Hrl. nt I'lillddelplila Terminal, Fertj-elnhlli anil Wnlmit xtrret. IlillilAlf nt lli'lKher, Triity-slxth nnd Heed afreet. Ilrmcftbtirc nt Mount t'nrmel, Ardinere nt Seuth rhltllCN, Ilreatl nnd Wirier trrela. tt. Ilnrniibn at Ciimften Public hen Ire. Twelfth und I'rdernl Hlrerla, Cumdrn, Hulllmere lllnck het nt Nurth rlillllea, Fourth nnd Wlncehncklnir atrrrta. Ilartrnm Turk ut Kensington, Kmnkferd nteiitie nnd llrrka atreel. Seuth rhlllv ItrlireHN ut Stmnahnn, l'orly l'erly rlithtli nnd llrnnn atrret. Ilnrhantrli (llnnta ut htcnlen Field Club. l'hll-Kllemi und .Muerne atreeta. Mnrkhnll K. HmX ut l.ecm, Klchteenth und Hefkl.ind atrert. Vex Moter nt Mlnnenn, Heienleenth nnd t'nnihrlu atrrrtH. Nnthlti nt Murine C'lty-Royeraferd. AMIdwMMl, of J"runkferd. nt Mteneliurat, l'lftj-elclilh nnd Uulniil atrreta. Nertlmest rrofmslennla ut llethlenem 1'ro 1're 1'ro fraalenula, Itrthlehetn. I'll. Madken Mum nt rertr-elshth U'anl, Tiventv-llflh atri-et nnd hnjder airline. Frrke & Jenra A. A. ut .Seuthwurk Men'a Club. Meiulnw und Mlftlln atreeta. 1'urlt.in nt Knwoed. Thlrtr-ttrat nnd Dlck Dlck lnen atreeta I'onihehockcn ut (ileueeater. liilliulelphl.i und Ilnidln I.eaftie eble Street . Chratnut strwt. M-entli atreet and Taber read. I.tmhert I'refeaslnnuN nt rhUudelplila Retnl KoeaterN, Thirtieth atrwt nnd Caluin bin inentie. , . itnrnne nt Fuik ('lull. lYnnkferd. I'hlliideliililu Nniy Yuri! lugue -Vert Mlftlln . I . st. M. Ulnc. Lcugue Island. 1:15 I'. M. YESTKIU1AVS RESULT J Haywood. St Wlldnoed. 4. Phoenix SHIka. 1(l Medlu A. A.. R. llllldille, i:it Allentown. . , A Krnalncten, At Hutch .Moter, 4 (fourteen InnliKa, .. . . l'lelaher, 3i rnltatewn. 2 (11 lenlnga). .M. K. Smith. Hi Ilroeklawn. 2. Rlreratde. It mnnrhurnt. 0. Itriatel. I2t Marquette, 5. ... Ilrldeaburic Cuba, 111 Hummerdale. 4. Ardmore, It Htenten. 3. Muhnner :lty. Hi Ilrideabtirg; 2. Iliimmonten, Si Ktg Harber. 7. Puteraen Silk Sex, tit Sphua, 1. Ineeranll-Rund, 3t slinnuhnn. 1. l.nMelt. (h Koxberoueh, S. Melrose. I3i Ilartrnm Park. I. Enterprise Mfir. Ce . 7 Oak Lene, 2. Hniitliu firl Mn'M filth It Yuba. 2. Kumuc. Hi MrKlnley, 0 I3 Innings), t'leurilen. 8 erlheat Pres., 4. StifTelli, 10, Itleka A. C. 3. llrldgeten, .It Colonial Ice Cream, I. All-Ainrrtrans, Oi Lester, 0. Stewart, B Twentieth Ward. 2. Viscose, 7 St. Thomaa. 8. Northwest A. A., t Is Amity Scholastics. 9. Polish Ainerlruu A. A.. 1S Ilex Cranes. 2. t'nlen (lull, ltli Union A. A,, S. MUalneiulnir, 111: t'ernwella. 7. llesetiite. 7i Knyuoed Kescriea. 3. Tlnlciim. Si Alpha. 7. Athletics, 2 snntit Maria. 0. llulat P.irk. lit Weatcrn II. L' 2. Krunldln H. C. lit CleTer B. C B. Y. M. II. A.. 10s Itundelnh. 1. loll llnven. Ut Adlen, p. l'lrlsher tllrla, 13: Snedeland Glrla, 10. Ilrmrnsnn f'nunell. tl. laahelln f!eunrtl. 2. Phil tdelphln Prafeaalenala, Oi Lincoln (ilunta, 3 Diamond .Irs., I3i Pan-en Cuba. S. I'arren Cub. 13i Dhimend Jra., 11. STANDARD LOSES AGAIN League Leader Defeated by Die. raell, 19 te 4 Standnrd Ledge, leader of the Judaic Union Unseball League, suffered its second straight reverse nfter winning seven games in a row when Disraeli ran up a ll)-te-4 score in their gntnc nt Stcnten Klehl yesterday afternoon, hall. Chnnges In the line-up have had Disraeli's batsmen all had their cjes ' the desired effect and better results en the hall and Standard was handed can be bpeked for. The Baltimore Black h terrific socking. Sex meet the ttptewners this evening. Morals also was slambanced when Stcnten Field Club is another com Philadelphia wen In a one-sided game blnntien thnt has decided Monday night te the tunc of 21 te 4. Gleanings of the Semi-Pres Tile Kbtwikk! Cntliellc Club aecurel ro re fnue en Wlldwoed fnr the ahuteut flafnt nf Saturday, und the dewntunera camn Imrk and drfpati'd their uptown rlvnla, .1 te 4 at Thtrtj-tlrat and Ulcklnaen atreeta. Wild Wild Wild oeit came threuish with nil Ita runs In the aecend lnnlnir, and In thla aoaslen thlnus looked blue for Kaynoed. Tha donnteHnera never snve up, however, and acered thre In ma jeurin ana tied me Bterg in tnc arenth The wlnnlnK tnlly wiia redUtercd In the elRhth. Twe nf Kawoed'a catchera met with Injurlea Many was spiked at tha plata trlnc te null n runner, whlla KIlKollen broke two riba gelnc after a foul ball und he wna removed te the heapltul. Tin. l'leUhrr Yurner handed rhllidelphla Terminal a S-te-a actback at PottsMlle after eleven sensational Innings. Hill (.rlenhaher and Tem ny VeU were en the hill and Mill had the bat of hla opponent In lilts, t'j te 8, The Yernera wen the declalen In the eleventh. McNeill elngled. Tadvett doubled und Kee nan walked. Ailing- the baaea. O'llrlen. the new ahortatep, hit down te Hla Cleuaer, who forced McNeil at the plate and when JUI JUI iiten thre-v back te Hla for a double piny the relay went wild and Tudirett acered. The irnme waa replete with aenaatlennl Mays each aide having a trio of deuble 1 tllnua. ' lllll Zephl. of the Marahall U. Bmlth club la a new local Iren man. On .Saturday ha Pitched niainat Brooklawn at Tenth nnd Duller atretta and wen. 8 te 1. He traveled te Ilroeklawn yeaterday and hla team plused n return game. Zephl wae again en the niu nnu rempeu en wnn a ie.j triumph holding the Jeraeymen te aeven hlii. Zephl fanned eleven of the llroekluwn plajera, llllldnle clouted "Chief" nradlev for twen ty hlta at Allentown. and the Dnrbjltea had little trouble In winning from Allentown A. A . 13 te s. Otte llrlggs led In, the hitting with four blnglea, while Vrancla, SandteD and V.. Jehnsen had thre enfettea. The Creaaena Tlgrre came back at the North I'hlla for the defeat auatnlned here en Hututdav and walloped Terry Itelfanyder'a sang, 12 te 1. Koblnaen hild the upatutcri aafn for nve Innlnga and then he weakened and waa hit te all corners et the let, The Swtth I'lilllly Ilrbrrwa wna another local club that wna bumped off In an out-of-town game. They were the victims of thn I'atemen Bilk Sex. 11 te 1. Kreppa was hit hard, espicluljy by Heward Lehr. who contributed a single nnd a double, while his nema ren waa ine luuaeai ever acen en the Cliften. N, J., greunda. , The llrlilrabiirg nnd Hhnnnban n'nra nmt were amenit the local nlre rnna. Hilly Whit man's nine bewid te Mahaney City. 8 ta 1, and Bbanahan waa nosed out by InseraolT InseraelT Band. 8 te 1. OU $6MBweUwwi we' HELP.HELP toW-e ALL IM -Oli SHOU LD I SAY n- w i - Woof Wi sane 'wupf A WEAK EWO OF A WEEK EMDf buvirunt, lust, vy fuiiim isiuvu t,u,iuiiis Meet for First Time This Season en Downtown Field at 26th atid Reed Streets SPHAS TACKLE SHANAHAN Quite n different Slendny evening twilight schedule greets the followers of Independent baseball, and scvernl teams that are usually at home arc away and ethers are entertaining their followers for the first time at the ttart of the week. "Lefty" Nelan has arranged n spe cial contest for the Fleisher fans. Hill dale makes Its first appearance at Twenty-sixth nnd lteed streets. It is also the first time this sensen these rivals have ceme together. Hllldale has been separated from several teams all season, but nny dif ferences have apparently been erased, as the Darbjltes will seen be en the schedule of ether big representative clubs shortly. Mnnagcr Nelan plans te use Willie McKcnty en the hill ngainst the colored lads. Fleisher Park will be tested te its capacity te held the throng that will attend. The Seuth I'hllly Hebrews nre net nt home, hut the Seuth I'hlls arc at Shetzllne Park, and will take en .Tim Ctilllnnn nnd his Ardmore Mnln Liners, who have been making the best of them step all season. Slianahaii Shifts The Shanahan Catholic Club Is nn nn ether team that has shifted its playing nights. In the future Wcet Phllly fans will witness Johnny Cnstlc's athletes In action en the first weekday. The at traction this evening will be the Seuth Phllly Hebrews, who are jet te get ever a couple of defeats sustained at the hands of Shanahan this season, The Knywoed Catholic Club, which has stepped out and launched nn nggrcshe campaign, whiclt include contests en Its schedule with nil the representative teams of the city, will have the Puritans from uptown as the attraction nt Thirty-first and Dickin Dickin eon streets. Marshall E. Smith ls1iwiy te pay a return te Legan at eighteenth nnd Hnckland streets, and Fev Moter, which is new under the sole manage ment of Johnnie Hen, will mingle with Minnow a at Seventeenth and Cambria streets. The North Phils have apparently hit their stride. The Nicetewners have been dropping a few mere games of late thnn is customary with North Phllly clubs, but Manager Perry Hclf- snydcr Is gradually getting things in ilinpe and the club is nlayinc better is the ideal one te nlnv scmi-nre lmll ami the Mount Airy funs are pleased with the move. Liz I'ewcll's preteges have a busy evening's work with the llacharach Giants, but the followers of the team leek for a victory, as Man ager Powell has announced that It Is his own turn te twirl. Anether game In the uptown section Is carded for Frankford avenue and Berks street, where Jack Dallcy's Ken sington bunch takes no Ilnrtrnin PnrW. Malinger Haskell will lime his strongest iiuu-tip en iianit, ns vesse, the star (linger of Kensington, has been an nounced as the pitcher. FLEISHER GIRLS STAR Defeat Bartram Park en Saturday and Swedeland Sunday The baseball learn of the Fleisher Hloemer (Urls tuneled from home en Saturday nnd Sunday and scored a deuble victory. Their first win was at the expense of Dnrtrain 1'nrk, and yes terday they heat the Swede-land Hloemer Girls, 13 te 10. , Miss Agnes Cm ran was a Btar in the Swedelnnd clash, funning eighteen. Miss Lercttn Nngel ami .Miss Surah Schaefer had n batting aternge nf 1.000, each getting live hits. The Swedeland girls used a mule catcher named Davis nnd he was Injured, another mnle backstop replacing him. ' The FleWicr girls piny Philadelphia Terminal this evening nt Ferty-clghth nnd h (limit streets, nnd a record crowd Is expected. Have Heme Grounds The West Philadelphia Ulanta are new plnylne Irnme Bnmea en the Shanahan (ireunda at Kerly-elghth and llrewn streau! The Glanta opened nat week with a lclury ever the Havarfurd Prof.a.lenala and te morrow even n will clash with tha Uuaker j uu I !( it niuuiiviaj vii a utsivini'li Benefit Game Tonight The SeuthwAtk Men'a Club .nnd Kerlie & Jenaa A. A. hoel: up In u benefit came te. I'Uht for Ham Ur.'ur. Seuthwnnfa tii lin-i. wli.t hreica nu nnkie aiiainit into second liusu ly. The Mine vvlh be played "n ;'a greunda nt Meadow and Jllf' laat Sunday, rwiutnwnrm nin ttreata. FLEISHER YARNERS OPPOSE HELLDALE ttew for U. ..i iMf i Hew Dees It Leconey's Luck (Olympic Marathon Cliff Lee's Hitting "EUTE is etlll smiting Alfred' Lcceney, Lafayette sprint champion, en both JL checks i Fer many month It has been Leconey's ambition te tee the name mark nt the sumo lime with Charlie Paddock, Olympic .titleholder. . It appeared that the cfiance was assured.- The Westerner was npeclcd te enter the National, A. A. .U. championship which will be held nt Newark Hcxt September. .... i . New conies the announcement from California that Paddock wilt net com cem peje. He gives no rcaaen ether than he does net wish te remain In training ter such ft lengthy time. , , , This Is no reason at r.ll. Paddock could break training new and have plenty of opportunity for rest before resuming the grind et conditioning. ... Thus n pin Is Inserted In LeceneyV bubble nnrf track fans arc chenlcd out, of n chance te see the two best sprinters In America clash for the United Statci championship.- ' , Thl break Is only oneef several that have gene ngainst Leceney, iw0 years age, when he wna n favorite te win the Intercollegiate title, he was barred because he wn a freshman after his entry had been accepted. At the Intercollegiate this season, Lcceney sped ever the century In 1)7-10 seconds, n new record, but the mark was net allowed because a slight wind was at the back of the sprinters. ' ' It was reported thnt Lcceney would join the new Newark Athletic Club, but this was denied. He will carry the colors of the Meadowbrook Club In the nationals. The absence of Paddock lias net disheartened the Meadowbrook filer. His aim new will be te create u new championship record. . AFTER Ralph Greenleaf ran 114 against him. Charlie Harmen re versed Ills own opinion and placed himself en record as being in favor of cueists playing an equal number of Innings. The Drive en (he Olympic Marathon THE A. A. U. Is considering a plan te make n drive en the marathon features of the Olympic (James te be held In Paris. Americans nre loath te admit that foreigners possess mere stnmlnu in long leng distance running, but results of the past would tend te prove this. Finns, Ksthdnlnns, Swedes nnd Italians have been particularly successful and United States athletes appear te be slipping In this event. It is probable that'the A. A. U. will limit marathon races In this country te Americans. In the pnst, foreign athletes have been prominent In races here and this has net made for confidence In our athletes. It has been pointed out thnt Americans competing in the 1020 Olympic marathon already had been 'beaten many times by foreigners here. The psycho logical effect of this was a dominating factor In the result. Marathon racing has been subsiding in this country since the popularity of the game reached Its height shortly after the victory of Johnny Hayes at Londen In 100S. Few marathons arc staged In America, but during the next two years plans for encouraging long-distance runners will be launched by Mike ltynn, who had charge of the United States marathon runners in 1020. THE Black Sex have net stepped back-firing. Charlie Comiskey has been ordered te appear in 'court te answer questions of the outlawed players. This is the result of a reversed decision which originally favored the Chicago magnate. ' The Hitting of Clifferd Lee LAST year, Clifferd Lee was a general utility man en the Phillies payroll. He was considered fairly valuable because he could catch', play first base or the outfield, but he was net geed enough for n Tegular pest. During the spring training trip, Lee made an excellent Impression en Irving Wilhelm with his hard-hitting nnd serious -minded conditioning. Despite this, Lee was en the bench when the season opened. There was no plnce for him. The chance came when Beve Lebeurvcau slumped In his hitting! Lee was Inserted Inte the line-up temporarily and he's still there. Clifferd has been rocking the opposition with vicious and timely hits. He climbed steadily until he passed nil his clubmatcs and he new ranks high In the averages with .338. Lee Is a clean-cut, serious and quiet chap of the Cy Williams type. He is quiet en as well ns off the field, but he lacks nothing inspirit. He clutched the opportunity for a regular job with a full Nelsen audSiew has a stranglehold en left field. A utility player n jcar age, Lee is one of the most valuable players en Baker's payroll today. THE sweep of Ty Cobb toward 'the lead position in the American League batting race is In keeping with the splendid fight of the entire Detroit club. The Georgian has firmly established himself as a cnpable manager. LINART NOW SETS World's Champien Passes Mad dena, Who Is Out of Com petition, With 60 Hew Bike Stars Stand in 1922 Points Competition 1st 7 b 3d n a n 4 7 a 2 3d 4th T.P. IV'tsr Mnnrt .Jiilea Miguel yincent Mnddenn.... Ciarenee Carman,... Fnuilc Cerry eorte W Ilex (rene Chapman... . I liarlea Verkyn Willi Annletmna.... J,lncent Markty Frank Keennn (leeraea Ncteh Jucklr Clark eeme Colnmhiitte. . Ilraaak Andrraen.... lAwrenre (Iiiffnry... erth Mitten Percy Lawrence. ... Jee Mltelu iAiula flllaen , t . 2 . 1 . . ) . 1 . 1 . a . e . n . e . e arrnnd, Pelnta Flrat. 81 3i thin) leurin. j. l i 'nrn find l.lnnrr rndn in it It ut V.v llritferd May SO. Points for lirat und aecend (cleat In nil) were divided between them. With Vincenze Maddenii out of com mission, owing te an injury, for nlmest two weeks, the Itnlian moter-naced chnmplen finnlly has been pnssed by two ether stars in the 1022 competition for points scored lnurcls. As a result, Mnddenn new Is in third place and, ns It probably will be another week before he will be nblc te get back en the track, the Italian may And him self further down the list by the time he gets behind u meter. Victer Llnnrt, world's champion and who Is entered In the "contenders' " rnce here nt the Point Breeze Velo Vele Velo deome en Thursday night, has pushed his way into the leadership with n total of 00 points. Jules Miqucl, the game little Frenchman, Is the runner-up with 58. Mnddena fellows with 50, Clnrence Carman, the American crock, Is in fourth position, nnd Frank Cerry. of Australia, Is fifth, with fil and 40 points, respectively. With Maddenn temporarily out of the Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. SHIIIK PAJRK ,.-SIT F.FJIIOII AVE ATHLETICS ye, CIIIL'AdO Reserved Meats Olmhela' nnd Hnulillng'a "It's en Tonight!" PHILLIES' BALL PARK Dazzling Card' of All Start IIARHY TOMMY GREB VS. LOUGHRAN JOE T1PL1TZ vi. PAL MORAN JIMMY HANLON v.. EARL FRANCE JOE BENJAMIN vi. GEO. ERNE JIM HOLLAND vi. AD STONE Uaata nl SI 1 a tivWaxrhw&'Bwjuffk ? ifiKKfJ PACE FOR POINTS Pirierar 7.10 Hurt i tt " iV, ' ruffen". ' II L".r,i yeuraftln, Kik IrW.dS'Krt rpj 'urn ' nnra . g. Over (PM . i i i y t - - ' - . . i - j Jli Strike Yeu? By THE OBSERVER running because of his fractured collar bone, the ether contenders for the tea' son's points crown have been riding se close thnt four cracks from ns many different countries are bunched together near the top. 'eal ELPRODUCTO '" THOUSANDSuPoneu. 'Bk ' 0 . M. Aft n rl .nf imftbaMsa bL.a. .tzABESmnkv l oe co . w eiuvnui uave rnnarwrneLirn e 88 tnreed that, as far aa they m$ffim , e S3 are concerned, El Producte MUWEm gl ' " tne en perfectly tatit. JpH n jj factory cigar. But even MiHEHK 2 J5 $.- hey de net agree en what WMWm& e j" 5- the one best size and MfcMslBmZi. ' a n -: hape of El Producte. m&M&m& i if Se we make El Producte In enough EsPH S a i : '" telling from lOe te 30c te EfciaiiSSSSjgS 0 3 ! mint 1tf amnl... .c KSBnHI 23: v H "&.38&5b. Among them you will find vaur "irrPTSBsB ?S WrtffiSBSk Corena KpiB l 3orsec fj$Mfi$mL !!c'tra,ht m.yMfflw enjoyment Subs for St. Carthage and Dl? faata U.U llL, I I ,' "" " wrviwr in Fourteen Innings ARDMORE AGAIN A WINNER: .. ja The semt-pre baseball games vm: day were featured ,by a sensetlesiil feurtccn-lnnlng clash between KensnWl Ien and Hatch Moter at Sixty-fifth tl. .uainnrinc streets, pi. uarthnge Is njn home team, but it was out of town tifl the substitutes put up one of the btl gnmct nf the season, which was vrv ncsseti ny nn enormous crowd. The battle stnrted .with Trey ai Vcsse ns the rival pitchers. Hie iiJZ working for the motorists nnd theiiu' ter for the untnwners. Kenulnet., :l-i rather, Vcsse, hed the decision well Is hand, but Hatch tied the score In tup eighth en n pnlr of runs, iik Vesse nZ?-! ti victim ui me jteni ana una te be n, moved. ..? Dillen was then inserted In the nle. f.j titer side was able te cenns imin .1.. fourteenth, when Kensington shenS' ever the winning run". After -.. Zu.1' were out Fngan singled te left. Hebhj ? enme through with a twe-bagger aBd r iibiiii viueaiu uiu jimiu villi 1110 VU1 nine run. Ar.1tn.trf. ni,l Stnnlnn .,t. t. i . . I " " "" -.., "" lllivc DCm 'i staging some sensational frnva. .. te it ugan en the Mnln Liners' fieMr i, Mi, iiit'sidi-! pvjiiuuikii i-iiinu rcMUtfri The final scere was 4 te 2 In favor of Ardmore, nnd a record-breaking audi dice witnessed the nnstlme. Jack Sweeney wns en the hill for J , Culllnan nnd "Liz" Tewell picked ,m ) jictzci ler me .ueuni Airy inns. Art. mere wen In the fifth) when three rung were sent ncress the plate. f Keep Your Stiff Cellars fill Next Fall Ne need for them durln? Summer wear when there are aeft cellura ttiat leek Ilka atarchd rellara. 1he"YEK" & "TOBY" euarantred net wilt or wrinkle. te shrink, Washed at night, worn next day. 50c Irish Linen-Weave Handkerchiefs, 20c 3 for 50c A. R. Underdewn's Sens 202-204 Market St.. Phila. ill l m ..- S '.tjr M .W"S,'r k'iMfc&K.U.&f - hjJZ2?m&t!xz i i2iv: ir'tT'-Aiin .- &, ir. 't'jSA"-j& J K'.,uf.'&Ji:.:i,. 1 -'it ifz ova. -lA'A'-rj. naknai kid.!&L BtiJjJ iiakat ;AUr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers