N'-5
T
1
Mi
Ef
mifcttrti'Kaii
L5& n 3 ""prnw
r- I
fe
$&&r ''5''.
n'
Improvement at Shortstop and Second Keeps
RRim.niNG
TAKES LOTS OF TIME,
SA YS MANAGER COBB
fe .'Mack Spent Seven Years in
Wit 'Only in Our Second Year
Remarks Ty Remmel,
' J:TYRL'Si5 RAYMOND COHU I net predicting any pennnnn for Detroit. Vi
1 be It from one of the preateM plner In the history of the national rnMlii
. i,. i.i. .. i. Min. 'm flu li
He wild e himself nfter the Athletics hnd defeated liii fnst-flying Tigers in
both ends of the double-header yesterday.
Yet Tm-iis likes hi team. They play In baseball one dav and nut the
next or the dnv after. Tj Is willing te Fay that till Is the cne. He hopes
for n high rating when the 1st or 'Jd of October mils around, but as for pen-
2 j. w-niiiMi.c1ig.j .
1
5 n . . .11
. M V Wfca
. ernn.s, and ou can never tell what either or hetli et tlicm is going in ue.
Thev are geed and bad in spots. It is like that with any team that is building
t up from the bottom. That is what I am doing.
I. "Cennie Mnrk has been in the cellar seven 5 ears through the building-
f up process. We are up there fighting all the time. It Isn't any elm it te tear
I 1iu-n 11 ie.ini nnd make it a championship contender. Tills is my second jenr
of rebuilding nnd the results speak for
above the .."00 percentage, nnd playing
tl 1.1 itc
'l
net cj-nrctiHd it nrnnint thf
I am simply looking teuard that
the next, but eventually. Pome of my players iced mere seasoning ;
a few 1n11.1t ;e nttd from ther trhe remain nnl neic men I irill build n
team thnt inll de credit te lletreit."
Praises His Yeung Players
Willi. K the diseure wns going en Cobb was hiiving his right leg dressed.
a huge ied spot recaling a slide burn suffered while making for second
In the final game uf the twin bill.
"We have been playing geed ball, and 1 must ay it is due te better
second-basing and shovtsiepplng than we had last jcar. Then, again, we lime
had some geed pitching from the j ministers of our staff. I'lllettu has been
pitching joed ball this seaen. just te mention one of the jeungsters, while
Jehnsen and Stener have been doing the same.
"In Hn"ler we luiu' one of the best catchers who lias come up for a
'eng, lone time. lie ian bit nnd knows hew te catch. Tills afternoon he
suffered a tern nail that v. Ill keep him out of the game at least two weeks.
Isn't that right?" He was addressing the question te Dan Hewley. his
right-hand man, who answered in the affirmative.
"Blue." continued Cobb, "has been playing great ball at first base and
hitting with the best of them, Hlgney also Is playing an exceptional game at
the short tie'd and using his bat te advantage. Yeu can't expect a cham
pionship team in the second year of rebuilding. We are going along in geed
slinpe and what limre can be expected? We're net crazy yet nnd pennants
are far from our thought."
The great playing of lVp Yeung in the two games evidently weighed en
the Georgian's mind Me made mention et Yeung and lietli answered and asked
a question. "If any one ever asks jnu why we let Yeung go you will hae
te ask the second hnemnn himself. I cannot sav why be failed te threw nnd
hit while with Detroit. That is a question be must answer himself. He was
sent te the Athletics and seems te have taken n n new lease en life.
COUTt neither praised nor mode Utile of Yeung' 1 hitting and field'
ing. hut he evidently iras much impressed leith the Tiega citucn't
irerk during the tire gamer. Yeung hit and fielded like n demon all
ifternoen. nnd gave the font the impression that he is having a return
te the form that made him one of the best second basemen in the
league for all around effectiveness n couple of years age.
Six Hits in Six Times Up
PEP ptnjrd a masterful game jesrerday, but he was only one of three Ath
letic hree. IMdie Hemmel and Tillii' Walker were the ethers. At that.
Yeung played a conspicuous part in the two wins of the beuse of Mack.
In the first fracas the Tiega bid went hitless en his first two times Ht
bat, evidently sating bis bingles for mere auspicious times. In his last two
trips te the platter he delivered healthy and timely
hits thnt scored n pair of runs. In addition, Pep
played a masterful game at bis home sector.
Came the second game and the desire for mere
revenge en the part "f Yeung Detroit had traded him
as a hns-heen and a man who should he relegated te
the scrap heap. Mack grabbed him, and there he was
out there showing Cobb that he had made a big mistake.
The first four times up Pep did his utmost, but
vran able te get imlt four singles. It wasn't much,
but it meant a let te his wounded feelings Six
straight hits off the team that said lie wasn't any
geed! Is there any wonder tlm cloudy skies had
sunshine for Pep?
It was bad enough te ijnt four hit, but te catch
hi old mnnnjer stealing second in the sixth was tee
much. Te mid te the 1111 serj of Detroit, Yeung med
1 marvelous back-hand catch in short 1 enter of Venrh'i
fly in the same ftaine that cut off at least 11 pair of hostile runs. In ether
Words, Yeung plaed the kind of gaim- that Cobb would like te have seen him
ploy In n Detroit uniform.
Six hits, all in succession, nnd most of them being responsible for runs;
a couple of geed catches and eveptiennl fielding must hate made Yeung feel
that rctenge was Ins.
Frem the Athletic standpoint It was one grand, glorious afternoon. Twe
triumphs ever the Tigers, battling for third pliue or even higher, in one after
noon whs something te be proud of.
Tillie Wnlker, who made but three hits during the entire afternoon, did
mere damage than a whole regiment. He registered his twentieth homer in the
first Inning of the opening game and his twenty -first in the second, the
latter coming with a pair of puis en bases in the third. Ills single in the
sixth ceuntrd nnethtr pair of runs in the second that really gave the Muck
men the game.
riTALKKK ten thr
IT nhtnd in the ru
his one-hone bleir in the serend game tern im inlunUv et a couple of
hemem irtth none en bate. 7 hirty-three yiais old and playing the
best game of Ins career u a iccerd that Walker should be proud of.
Eddie Remmel, the Handsome One
WHILE Clarence Wa!kr and Pep Yeung grabhed a considerable portion of
the limeiight one must net forget Handsome Eddie Itemmel, Mack's ace
in the hole nnd one of the best pitchers In the game today.
All Baltimore nmlle did jesterdat was te win both games. He handed
the Tigers five lilts, fairly well scattered, in the lirst game, and went ln In
the sixth of the second and made life inlseinhle for
fttm ED ROMMEL
itwe-thlrds innings he worked in the
Hryn Muwr Jimmy Djltes, who hnndleil f elib roughly at third in the ninth
en Cuthuw's smash that retired, the Tiger manager nnd prevented n pos
sible tie.
The victory brought the Matkmen te within tluee points of seventh
place, as tiii,t Morten handed the Bed Sex four hits and no runs while his
mates were making seven off Eergusun and Plercey.
While the Mackmeu were getting themselves talked about the Phillies were
continuing their streak 11 losing one by dropping their fifth straight giune.
this time te the Cams. Lefty Welnert twilled a geed game, but Ills mates
ipHUltl net find Jess Dallies for mere than 11 pair of bingles, Bupp getting one
and Fletcher the ether. The Curds mode nine,
Jee nush had the better of Shecker In a keen hurling duel and the
tl'niiks wen, creepln up te within half a game of the Btewns In the race.
SUler failure In the pinch proved
wade seven hits te eight' for' the Brown,
I.i T"
cytf ,
HWJV
u. A1
ft
PROCESS
Cellar Doing It We Are
and in Fourth Place,"
Yeung and Walker Star
Knr
me
nn front. Ty Inn t urc uiai ir nn i.
nants lie Isn t fe nure. me team is bewr moon "
well as enn be expected. It wins games when least
anticipated and lese them the Mine wn . Wit neus the
second game jeterdn. Yet Cobb - out there fighting
and experts his team te de the same, and they nre.
doing It every day.
"I nm net predicting nny pennants. Hew can
I de It when I am experimenting with a team?"
That Is Cobb's answer te a report from the West
that he was confident Detroit In piling te beat nut both
the Yanks and the Hreum for premier honors.
"This team of mine Is geed nnd had In spots.
One dny thej leek like champions nnd the next day
well, tills afternoon is the best crltetlen they play
dlfferentl.i. We played In the f-ci'etid game tedny like
a team shouldn't play." Cobb was being interviewed
while dressing.
"We have n team mixed with youngsters and vet-
them-ehes. We are in fourth place,
geed bull.
year or anything like that. I
end. Xat this season or perhaps
PEP YOUNG
ere tilth the bludgeon. II1.1 tire homers nut him
cr 111 the .ImcnV'Jii for home-run honors, irhile
Cobb and his hirelings. Helmnch, Sullivan and Yar Yar
rien had foiled and Mack called en Itemmel. As In
the reient lied Sex scrlcH, Eddie de'lvered. and for
the sc, eml time In a little mere than two weeks turned
In a double win en the same afternoon.
Ills winning was net the only thing Jie did all
afternoon. In the first cmc he retired the side In the
sixth Inning en three pitched balls. The most dan
gerous trio In the big leagues, Cobb, Vouch and Hell
man, were doing the batting at the time.
Just te show that he never plckii favorites, Bom Bem
mel duplicated his feat of the first geme bj retiring
Heilman, Cutshatv and Blsney en three pitched bells
In the seventh and Basslcr, Clark nnd Blue In the
eighth. Six pitched balls te retlie sl different men
In two different innings ltj a new record.
Beminel allowed just two hits In the three nnd
second game. He was ably assisted hr
costly te tee ft. Leulsanu. The Yank
if
---
ITWII IfiHT RHWIIIP
L
Attacks en Umpires at Recent;
Came Demand Immediate !
Attention I
PROTEST FROM HILLDALE
By WILLIAM S. I).LUS
pOWDYISM nnd unspertsmanlike
' conduct among fans In recent twi
light games pln.ted in this city is likely
te result In 'erleus trouble unless meas
ures are taken te prevent the same in
the future.
Several serious cases have recently
come te light nnd en each occasion the
tisiting team was Hllldale. a colored
learn, known nationally fiem coast te
const for Its playing ability.
The treatment accorded the Hllldales
by the home management and home
players has Iteen all that criuhl be de
sired, but the rabldtiess of the fans lias
been such thnt unless preventive
measures nre takep, the Philadelphia
Baseball Association mnv een have 11
serious subject te consider.
This organization is injected Inte the
discussion for ae reason thnt the teams
Involved were members and the situa
tion has reached such a point that
Manager Ed. Beblen refuses te pTny
any mere games with his opponents lit
Ihelr home grounds unles the mutter is
remedied.
Howdy Hooters
The trouble originates with the funs.
There lia' been 11 icrtnin element at
tending that delights in getting after the
umpire and handing him inspiiig ' rav.s.
beiry." Anether local team, the Seuth
Philly Hebrews. 1ms been the target of
terbnl abuse in games at times nnd ll hi
happens that the malingers of tlie-e
clubs. Ed Belden. of Hilldale. and Ed
word Ciettlleb, of the Sphas, are among
the most efficient nnd squarcst of pilots
of independent teams.
Manngcr Belden, of the Dnrbvltes. in
discussing the subiect said: "Baseball
Is a great sport and the square circle
also affords a liealth.t pastime, when
conducted under faveiable conditions,
hut when the patrons of a ball park g(.
te the game with the sole intent of brow
beating the officials and opposing teams
bv sinister methods te secure a victor)
for the home team, regardless of f.ilr
nlay and personal Injuiy, it is about
time thnt the itTometets see that then
is adequate police protection te insure
the title of a law-abiding citizen and
furnish the opposition for these ttha
would exhibit their pugilistic wares and
seek te sew the seed that often termi
nates in mob violence.
"Adequate pelb-e protection te cope
with the mob that has en two distinct
occasions shown tiolcnce while our club
was exhibiting is the lacking element.''
I'mplre Assaulted . .
At one of the games in question,
manager Bullion recalls that the um
pire was lineiKfd utKonscleus after the
name in a scuffle, but l lie evidence in
the Pliiln. Baseball Association later
was that it was mere of a personal feud
rather than an attack en the official
for his decisions.
Belden nl.-e says: "Again last week
at ih" same pnik the umpire was as
sailed and only for the prompt action
of two police who were the only ones in
siglit. ihe umpire would have been
beaten bv the mob. It was necessarj
te lead the official in a handy tnxlcab
in order In evade the ruffians.
"On both occasions and the one
prier, our plnjcrs hevu ben subjected
te t .! 1 pithets hurled at thorn by the
belligerent fans. Missiles have nKe been
thrown anil several platers struck. I'll
less we have assurance that corrective
mcasurss will be taken we must cease
te play games with the club in question
in the future. Only n spark Is needed
te ireate a surlmin outbreak when Hill Hill
dele is playtiig theie ami two or three
officers are pewei less among ten thous
and funs. Clean sport is our motto and
we hove plated every first eln.ss semi semi
pre club within 11 radius of hundreds of
miles, but protection we must hove and
a stitch in time often sates a whole
garment."
BOXING IS GREAT, BUT, AH!
ACTING'S ART GEORGES
Carpcntler Turns te Movies as Out
let for Emotions
(ieerge? Cnrpentier is artistic. Mere
than that, lie is dramatic He feel
his arlisMc and dramatic temperament
surging w it hut linn, and he needs must
have an outlet for his emotions. He
ndmits it.
Geerges Carpcntler is nn acler. HeV
in the movies H admits It. Mere
than that, he brags of it.
Geerges Cnrpentier is a boxer. Mere
than that, he 1 the light -heavyweight
champion of the world, lie admits It,
tee. If lie's cornered.
The French Idel Is engaged in films
In Londen. He would rather be a geed
aeter than world's henvt weight yhaiu yhaiu
pien. "Ilnxlng Is a gieat life," he sold
recently, "but acting is nrt. 1 like te
act; I have always felt the call te Oct.
The ertlsiic thlnjs of life appeal te me.
My temperament. I am told. Is dra
matic. I am sure I should rather he
n geed actor thnn anything In ihi
.world. It Is itenderful te tnterpiei
life all the emotions nnd experiences
witli wlilcii real life nnnuwis. I enjoy
It and am looking forward with great
Interest te developing my dramatic
career. Rexing? Oh, T think little of
it new. I am concerned with learning
nil the rules of acting nnd iinpieting
my F.nglish."
TAYLOR AND HERD HERE
Noted British Gelf Pres te Tour
U. S. and Canada
New Yerk. July 12 J. H, Tavlnr
and Alexander (Sandy) Herd, 'the
famous Rritlsh golf professionals who
are te make a tour of the I'nited Stales
and Canada giving exhibition inntchc,
arrived here this morning.
Thev woie met at the deck by Sumner
R, Hellander, who hns hnekrd lli'lr
tour, nnd by frb mis if tlm pnir who
have known end plajed with them uii
the ether side.
Tills afternoon they will B0 out te the
Knnllwoed Country Club at Whlt
riains in nn eiiuenvnr te snnKe tlieln
sen legs nrrparniGiy te commencing the
tour, which win tone tliem through ihe
i;attern Mate, the .Middle West ami
Canada during the next three months.
Paddock Seeks New Records
Sntr. Ilarliara, Julv IS I'harl'r I'ufl.
rtncll, "th ttnrlrt fn iten hutnnn, ' In nut
tn tirrak the ikwcI tit aen MirJn and Km
auarmr mile Tin will make tin. utirmpi
at Um "Id fair Kreunrtx tir, wh.'rn lie lireix.
nvn wnrlrt rci nln Julv 4, Itc ha made
the 00 yr.-Ji In .10 1-5 irrenrtn.
Old Giant Ie Dead
Tolfde, Julv i; Dr If. r Jtttley. a for fer
mr major Ifasue pltrhrr with th S'ew
Yerk Ulnnle and elhr Nitlenal cluba, lled
In a, henpltal here. Dr. llellex wat a den-Uat.
SHU
D BE CURBED
" ---.
that supreme moment
AfUcr Years of Rewinc-and i)ur-reTiwir"ttE8us"nMr3iu.ewsei:
WKE SUPERIOR WD WEARING tfUVIErcrCWKOUKVPSAWD
"Bun-ewe- upTweoceiacic AwD every twkg-
Tt5 FIMAU.Y UFTEVtTRYTMlWC- AT UOMS EV-CEPTTHSWATCH-0UTOpTHERlVR.AlsT"TMEsjTlj
'BREEZE CROSS THE "BRlNVAuO
EwTtalUE WORIDFAMOIS "WGMLEY" WHERE YOU ROWED TJ0V6(f
"TOE WIUDY.RAinY "PRELIMINARIES UPTeThE ClASSY FlWAL
tsjr".
0M?,t
IN U. S. TOURNEY
Tilden Says Bill Johnsten Is
the Outstanding Figure
of the Year '
Bil
EXPECTS MOLLA TO REPEAT
By
WIIJJ.U? T. TIL.DEX
2d
Nntlennl Tennis Champien
The great tournaments of the tennis
yenr ate it t hand. Already the Kuro Kure
pean season is almost ever and America
In awaiting the liiinl dash. Let us glance
at the situation for a moment from its
many nnd varied aspects, in tills coun
try. The Davis Cup 1 linllengc round is al
most a certainty for Australia. The
default of Japan, owing te Kuniagae's
inability te play, removed Australia's
only rival, se that the remaining matches
are mere or less n matter of form until
the Antipedeans meet the Americans
September nt Ferest Hills.
The outstanding figure of the year te
date is little Hill Johnsten. His mag
nificent piny en the Tncific Coast pie
ageH a great year in the Hest for the
marvelous little Mar. HI leturn ist
eagerly awaited.
Vincent Kiclmrd. Die!; Vt llllams and
YVnllv Wiishbuin are their accustomed
selves N'etlilnc iinrtlciihirlv startling
i as te form has been revealed.
Wallace Jehnsen sccins te ni" te lie
in better form even than lest year. His
mnlch with me in the finals of the Phil
adelphia ehniiiivenrhip, when he led me
two sets anil four all. sew Jehnsen at
his tery best. He will be n hard nut
for any pln.ter te crack this season.
Lawrence ISIce bes net quite fulfilled
his premise of the winter. Arneld
Jenes, of Yale, seenis te out rani;
junior field bv nenrly a class, as
the
lid
Richard" in previous seasons.
Zenze Mumliixu
who Is new with us
in America, appears te me ie ue even
I . . .1 I... . II.. I. .. - .
hotter till" .tea i imin iesi. m- i niri
as stn.idv mid iKeiiratc, absolutely un
tiring and is gilnlng in aggressiveness.
He is even coming te the net and volliy velliy
Ing. His develiipmenl is following the
fame lines n, did Kuniagae's In his last
jenrs ln this ceuntrt.
It me offer a wild prophecy. The
first ten for net .tear will be made till
fiem the following men. Yeu may pick
veur own elder: Johnsten. Shimld.ti,
llleliards, Williams. Washburn, John John Jehn
eon, Hice. D.nis, Voshell and myself 1 1
Impel. This may be all upset, provider,
the ru'ing committee decides te rank
the invading foreign plnyeis.
I leek te sec Mrs. Mliller.t repent ill
ihe notional chninpienshlp. and pre
dict big things for little Miss Helen
Wills, of California. These two pl.ijer',
willi Mer K. P.rewn. Maj Sutten
Ilundy. Minion Zenderstelu Jcssup,
Leslie iionrreft, Nancy Cele, I'leaner
('less, Martha Ilayerd and Louise Itot Itet Itot
meud. should form the majority of tl e
first ten women
The be;. . and juniors will show many
premising stars, with Arneld Jenes,
Hilly liigr.ihem. Charlie Weed. Sand)
Wi' nnd Ilebli.t Selhirs as the nie.it
.ng futuie material.
I'jht IO!i, bu I'ubW l.cdg'r Cnmpnnv
Cane N' Ever'thin'
gi:ehgi:k cakpkntiku
The actor, wlie, Incidentally, is the
world's IlKlit'lieavy weight bevlug
champion .
I sm. ' s
r y. yjL--'
Z ttZt
-
MANYTENNISSTARS
Tigers in Race, Asserts
... .. I I
AwD lEARMlNC-UewTe JUtrffLE" OWE OP TflOSK TIPSY SHELLS
AbD HWTe CATC4I TUP WATtn. -HART) AWT FAST'AwD WtTTull A
CUA9 AWD TAYS OFTREAR.yURUDffER.Y WWlKiwC- OUT Atff
'PeSSlOLE STREAK OF YELLOW OP AtsTt)6WM Yeuft. SPiNE
" 6
And iuTUE Great
PAT5DLERS -Th
Give him the Was OF YOUR. "BOAT ALL-JUt yAV AID WiM
THE MUCHPRaEDOlAMOMDSMLLS, "
Zss .S53E-
Runs Scored for Week
In Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s 3TrtHAr"TTfTsI t "i
Vew Yerk . . 23 4 3 27
Cincinnati . . Oil 0 2B
Hosten 2 n 10 12
Chicago 17 4 0 n
Pittsburgh. .! 7 4 11
Phillies .... S 7 0 ' 10
St. Leuis... 4 .1 7
Hroeltlyn ...I 1 4 B
AMERICAN' LEAGUE
lS MnTVT V I S Tl
Detroit 1 eHfllO I -1123
Athletics ... I . 13 18
Wn.sliIngten.ll3 21 3 IK
Cleveland . . ' 01 2' ' '
Ht. IiOtilH... 1 81 1 "
New Yerk.. 7 21 0
Hosten , HI 0 8
Chicago g ' I 4
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
J "1 si arWwTr. 1 f 1 s" fi
Keelinter .. 16' 121 ' I J37
Syracuse ...I "I 7 12 I 20
Italtlmerc ..131 8 21
Netvarh .... II 8 10
Jersey City. 1 1 J 1 IS
Terente .. . . ; fl 5 I II
Reading.... 3 4 I 7
Buffalo . . , I I 2 1
Y.M.H.A. SWIMMING POOL
ncDrew Mssocianen mibe urganzes,
...
Water Team
The Y. M. H. A., of I'hiladelphln, j
has arranged for the use of the swim-1
miiig peel of the Columbia Club. Ilrend
nnd Oxford stieets, and n team also 1
i-i a ,, .-. ,
lias eeen ergnnl.eil. l liallenges are Is -
sueil te all swimming teams for com
petition In the Columbia peel. Frank
(J. Kngel. 212(1 Seuth Fourth street,
is chain.ian of the Swimming Peel
Committee.
Beets and Saddle
Horses which seem best nt Umpire
CI tv today arc:
First race Sutveep. I'rince of T'm
brla, Wildrakc. Second Lord Her
bert, Meedy, Algeo. liiinl Crank,
. -rufter, Winnetvoed
' ,n ,,,
l-eurtli Cnrcfu .
ntier, iMloeoio.
Fifth Suspicion,
Ghost, Kewpie S. Sixth New
Or-
leans, Tercliy, Jocose
Kmnlre Cltv efTer.. n fine field in flie
I'll etw ing Handicap at an indefinite
"--- -.. ,, . . . . .
distance of about six furlongs. ( inefiil.
at the difference in weights, nppcurs
formidable.
1 The Fert Erie meeting closed je.s
terday with the Cnnudian Derbv as" the
! routine. The Derby was wen bv Cap.
tain Scott, with I'ush I'in. of the same
j stable, .second.
I Windser meeting will begin tomorrow,
when the horses fiem Laleniii will hate
'nirlted te make the contests mere
snlrited. The host racing for the bal
ance of July and August will be wit-
iics.-cd en the Canadian tracks, ami the
Windser meetins will lie one of the best,
that track has ever had from all reports,
There was a race proposed at Empire
Citv that looked se geed that the press
agent announced Is a certainty for n
week f rum Saturdav. The proposed race
was one between Whlshntwiy nud Gray
Lag, with a possibility of Kxternilnn-
tnr showing up, Mr. Hutler announced
lliat he would gite a purse nf $10.0(10
for such a race nud Hurrj I'ntiie Whit
ney, who wes et the truck, sold he
would be willing te start Whlskattay
nziiinst Gray Lag, provided James
Howe, Ills trainer, was willing.
Scraps About Scrappers
Jniklf ClnrK will he In town Friday i.nrt
in the pt.'iilne, will mlenaln at ihe f'umlirU
In a bout wllh Vlncmt Imdu. ih M.l . . .
TV..... r. P.. ... t.r.w r. ti. . .. '. ' '
TXZt.IS'JZ A?Z M;"5,,,hy,i?.d'i1 ,,,7:
flnallate. I'rellms '.)lk Fer. I v. uan
Uaitln Willi., Jlciletfrn t KIJ M ', ?,3
KI.1 .McCoy t. San. Peuy.
Tnn former nniiileur rh implnna will nn.
pfar In bouts nn th.- lirst rniciani nrrnnit-d
me Ilwiny Jlasa an. I IJpnrm Jlnlinar an-1 will
.!..! Hebby .Mct.pe.l ..nil ai a,, ,.
llt.ly The uiml-up Ii tn b AI Vrrb.ckn
and i;ftHilev O .Si.l eihr numbra aMiu?
Jet Kelly tn Jee J'hlllliia atid Jimmy llZiLy
e. Jimmy Drewn, ' '
Jee Conrey enys that Franlile Mauuir.
bioke hi" rUht thumb In Ida bout w in
Frnkli. Vlnchell at Wllllamp..rt iin.l feusl.i
fli luun.la w.th the Injurad menibtr Ma
KU.rn in..y lw out of cummlaalen for "rtve
wt-uKn,
Tlm Drpnej I' teady In n tn th. nnt
acaln. He Ijsura a challnnge te Operire
Chancy, nf Haltlmere nnd l wllltni! te teinu
In at 188 peunda. rlngalde, v "4U
Ptttar Toke, who In In training at I n
ford Pa with Uan William, ii.r-.li Vn'
ii mbatltute thera laat week and knocked nu!
Harry Smith In th flrat round, Bneu'"1 out
Answers te querleai Harry Oreb la Irian.
Grrman-Amerli-an. Oreb and Jn Ilerr.ii
met in four dltHrant teuti In Plil?.dMnh
Thrja were Ix-rounder. In tl4 1M6 nd
iniT. rtflDecllve v tn 1Afa r'Ji.'..". '9
lierrcll In fl rdundaefe. 'r
Jee l.lblit. local Ncre wller eight nlar I
U'lll ir.et Alten own .Lit. llnnu In Ih. .. ..... .. ' I
at Ih.i National tunleht. Ilenny I'.iiip..i ... '
lleliht Miirnhy is the xcml. Th ,.,;.:'. I !"'"
flrtxtln. Pnnri.M., .m K'1,1 .1 1, ..V. ,B ' I " nit'U
l-Mll-M- y Ijl.l Merris Itlr.h, un'd KM t'au I AP?.2'r f
' II HI i
Test where Yeu met "We "Pick epTHein.
GET OFF TO A JACK RABBIT START AMD
j-1 -UalT) Mr. nr !'
-1 Oust with JeYl
Covvrieht, 1031. 1J Public Ledger Company
I
Shatters Own Mark of 76 With
a Brilliant 73 Over Mu
nicipal Links
HIS ASCENDANCY METEORIC
Mike Tebln haB done It again. The
wounded veternn of the World War.
who set the record of 70 for the
municipal links
en July ;:, yon yen yon
tertley crocked
his own mark
Inte fragments
with a brilliant
7.1.
Seventy-three
for Cobbs Creek
is superb golf.
It Ih one of the
in e s I difficult
coursed in tlibi
section of the
country, and no
ether player Iien
come within
four strokes of
, A , , the figures Te-
nm iiirnca in vesieninv
v,, fr'i.i.; i .r i
leung lebin lien llamed ncress the
Rolling firmament with a sudden brll-
ncy that Is mere than startling. Prier
'" ,lls. rocerd-lirualiing feat a little
,nore t,m" " week age he was unknown
1 Il10st UnkHinen in t! is town. New
1 '" ' ib-iiiiiu as a meteoric sensa
Hen.
He was an enlisted man In Hase
Hospital .Ne. 34. und wus gassed at
l liateau Thierry while evacuating
wounded soldiers. Fer the last several
years he has been a vocational training
student heie. and went back te golf
mere as a health-building uieusure than
In nny effort te break leeerds.
He learned ull his golf at the munlol munlel
pal links, where he first took up the
giune some six years age.
The Cobbs Creek record prier te the
id set by Teb ii nm vnut,..i.... i. .i
le tA was a (i. shot by lleb Hmuilten
two summers age.
It is
net exnecteil Mini .1.1.. - j
.."L'l'..11"' .""''future.
,"i7"..V.i ' .". " '"" '"."rncl;el the
iien tv niliiiii n'li
eiis. is still of tl,,.
tiellet Hint he
can rii.piitlutn t ii..
eon holes in under par figures.
His card :
Out
In ,
i i 3. ;l U 137
3 S 3 ft .1 4 4 j i3,'i
73
NEW LEAGUE IS FORMED
Four Towns In Maryland Organize
Tr. County Circuit
The Trl-County Ilascball League,
which consists of four towns in t,roe
counties of Maryland, was formed at
an enthusiastic meetin held last night.
The towns lepresented ere fliomerm '
! of Kent County, C.'entrevllle, of Oiieen
Anne County, and Talbot ,l .
,, , ,, . , ' ,""' 'St
"VI;l,,m ," J""'"' feiinty.
, J 'lc lw,BUt will he composed of nil
,. --.... i.,
........ .mil. i, niusuy college platers, and
the season will s'nrt next Monday m
trwiltirt. tn N.i.l ..!.. II
...jk.imi.- iiiiii. nciiieiueer.
l no schedu
is expected ti
The schedule Is jet le be drafted, hut
i- in- announced tomorrow.
.. (irny. of Kiimei. i,..u i
t lenient J.
neiued president, and n succetsful cam.
i""" n i'i'ccieu, as me towns
are
....... ...i rnuis and Hotbeds of
ball.
bacc-
Montgomery Rests at
Hammentnn
liimmonten. N, .1. July ..., ...... ,,...
LTV. TJUL II...... ... ' ,'."'? 11UMI
--. ..Ht i iiimiiitiiiiiin illri.. ..-
internall.iniil Ti7.V. "'-.." '"
fBMf',."L''' : w-he'.rh',ri!
hOH mil I e '"... 'J ..:1'1
,"'""'-- .". innnreni.ri ,.,,.
I s,, . """' """in
,U ..7il ' """
will leturn te
Baeball Today, 3:30 P. M
SHIIIK I'AHK. '.'1ST Mi i imii,... .
ATllMCTlV'S t'l. IlWiJe'n ' AVB
Itcmisi henta r.t ClmlMl'i ' u, d (?u.id..
i TONIGHTNATIONAL A. C
' I ui:.j"V."M,r,i '.W8 (r..'.'. I'ron.aier
...uu-up -juc uoej vi. AIIntewn Jee Gam
t.n.L.I """.: """.. MHLIN
nnnn !-..
..um.rrsKJn, uur, utAfrtrd Nritu, n.lp
Mie
SWIMMING
A refreahlne
r.lune In a 1,'n, " ;e',r ,".
knt... .
Y.
M.
C.
A.
cJtin
water tool. th. l.ioen .VJ
'nants iinu fit te
heat uf Summer.
withstand the
MIKE
OBIN BREAKS
COBBS CREEK MARK
I MIKE TOPIN
j
Open perlede for awlmmlm r
aena by appointment. Im,nln'
Uts for three month. i
rentnil IIIiIb.. H ,reh Ht.
Men, 56.40j Dey, $3.00
Nertli nidu'.. 1013 V. Thlh Ave.
Ue.t Ulds.. Bid and Hanaem Hte.
Man and Women, 95
Beys and Girls, $3
Manager Tyrus R. CeBl
i
Hew Qees
Leughran'8 Climb
Tilden's Feud
Soccer Desertions
T IKK nnd epert ere a parallel ns
J
tve dnsb for the bnpc abend.
The umpire's bends spread palms
Inte nnd held opportunity, but often
we re called out.
Sometimes Fntc fandbags us as
nit: iciiucivu u nmn - t - e ,.'
The umpire smiled nnd cpread his arms wide n Temmy Iughrsn betm
m n rinnn l I. In lintel nrrnllldf llrirri' fSreh. ' "
Grcb wen. but Loiighren didn't
tlge and spertmnnship. He fought n
.11.1 1.1... .1 ...!
um lllllind .iiii..i.
V.tA...t .f it.n .Yn...nl.ti... f.w ilntfiArrd nl fita l.nnin nn IIIIm.. . . .
..!.. -J ...ii ......- - l.i... ... ....!
icruii.v iinu imm iriuuie iu uiui in wiu.- ...... imnr.
r"ourugeeus, but nervous, I.eughran fought unulleusly nt the beglnnf..
As the bout progressed nnd he discovered that he could walk into the whlrf.'
wind of gloves without serious damage, Leitghran's confidence crew.
In the eighth round, he found himself, but It tvns n bit tee late for the
decision. This wus his only mistake. He did net start seen enough.
I.eughran has come up fat from the volley te the heights. A jtnt sre
he was training te meet Frank Hrltten,. and selling 'tickets for the show it
n commission of twenty cents a ticket, in order te increase the tmall pun!
uuvrcu nun.
That was only twelve months
mere thrfn S7000 for boxing Ureb.
Fate has been kind te Temmy I.eughrnn and Temmy Leughrnn has (mm
i.t...i ... i.e.. ..i 1-..1 ....i ti. .t. .... . ........,, a
niii.l iu inn jii,.nit.ui run. xiu m'.'.vi in
ON SUN-BAKKI) greens Jeck
n cloudburst, Waller Hiigcn
Mould be prouder of the 71 than
Tilden-Kichards
ATt
tt- of
the close of the tenni season
the world, except in Itliode Island. In the wee down-Hast State Vie.
cent Illehnrds was king.
After his triumph nt Wimbledon lest year. Tilden
en the first stenmer from Liverpool, nnd after landing in
direct te Providence for the Ithedc Island championship.
The voyage,, the strnln nf the Wimbledon tournament nnd his weaVtafrd
physical condition played havoc with Tilden's game, nnd he wei a mark fe,
Itlcherds.
The defeat impressed Tilden. and lie retired for several weeks. V!Ui
he returned be wns ngnln nt the height of his game.
The Rhede Island championship is en new, nnd Tilden nnd Richards
nre nmeng the entries. With the seeded drntv in effect, they both should
reach the finals, where the feud will be renewed.
The New Yerk boy already lias one victory te his credit ever Tilden tilt
season. He beat the Philadelphia champion en clay courts, but Rig Dili It
t he favorite te come through at Providence.
, TT IS reported that Dick Olcnden, who hns retired as Navy crew
-L coach, has been offered n contract by Harvard. The Crimson weuld1
be fortunate If the tctcrnn tutor l.s signed.
Gratitude an Shown by Soccer Deserters
rpHt,.i I'liiladelphla becccr Klcven
players lest week, but Jimmy V alder is building plans for another suc
cessful team, nevertheless
Fleming, rergusen. Hetliune, Nellsen and Merley were the plovers win
signed with the Coats team before the
te tulle terms,
These athletes aided Philadelphia
pienslilp last reason, und they were
tins city.
The deserters have been with Kd
ndelphiu Club, for the lust several
their privileges niiinj .
During the war. the quintet wns
item, ami they nave been catered fe
,ni.n.. ... i ...... ... ,.-.., .
a.i.1 MKneu twill llie inttlUCKOt UIU0 UOIOrO 1110 1..0WIS UrOtllCfS WCM
given a chance te tender a figure, which displays Ingratitude te a shamrtti ,
degree.
e e
"TEAN MATIIEV and G. C. Cancr were blotted out of the Wimble-J-deti
doubles by J. O. Andersen and Randelph 'Lycett. However, it
is te their credit that they were, able te survive te the scml-ljniU round.
In
ducing perspiration.
knit
underwear
is
never
het.
It i3 the most comfortable underwear for summer
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Men's llncerpcrafrd) Athletic
Furnithingi 724 Chestnut Street Geed
p faufaJifa 7chirttu
(Stere Closed Saturdays
Special Opportunity for
Yeung Men in Our July Sale
$25
for fine $35 and $40
Worsted, tweed and
homespun suits in Summer
weights. All new.
A thousand suits with plenty
of sizes also for men.
One-third of them have extra
trousers with each suit.
$12.00 fr $18 Palm Beaches
$21.50 fr $30 and $35 Suits
$32.00 fr $15 and $50 Suits
.00 for $50
Wanamaker
Market Street at
IL
i-y
I i
Strike Yeu
By
THE OBSERVER
railroad tracks.
Fate Is the uniBi,.,. '
down as the fortunate few slide sifti
the right hand Is jerked in the air !
we turn the corner nnd sometimes t.
lese. He gained ln tenutntlen nn.i .
clean fight ngniiist n champion timl i!
D(
...! 0...n.. cl
age. On Monday, he received oemtthlni
nuawfli
Hutchisen shot a 7 at Skekle. In
came In with a 7t. Somehow a
the G7 In view of conditions
Feud Renewed
lust year, Hill Tilden wns the chamnU.
i . r".
oeokcu paiuti
New Yerk trem
was shattered by the desertion of tn
Philadelphia management hnd a chance
In winning the American League chita-
counted en te bring another title t
nnd Luther Lewis, backers of the Pull-
seasons. Their pay has 'been geed and
given high wage employment at Ucthli-
since the armistice was signed.
... .... . . .. . . .
White Lisle
Union Suits
50
leach
4
White balbriggan
$-185
A each
During July and August)
and $55 Suits
& Brown
Sixth for 61 years
m
m
ft.
!&
M,'S!'-'f"Js' ' 1
.
W'
.- V
i.i ill V- j 'f " -". a E
&