fVJ! ?T..r. mm TOreim)MIfflir;.-graW W t'.V W-yffiKW? rsyw fWLW ht.rfT'CTV src i . KS.WWB Wfi '. w SR:E3W :&tfj ,. .y.t,yB(i- i,1'.iiTLT7 - ' V'.U"I 'swrett 1 .! KVl. w , - T -. , , ., C !'' , V-2E -'-- " "-" If ' - - i nV ,1 ' Bill Tilden, QUALIFYING FINAL BRINGS HIGH CARDS Several Reach Turn With Peer Scores at Skokie Ayten Gets Par 34- EMMETT FRENCH SHOOTS 37 flelncoe, Ills., July 13. Although the Skokie ceurse wns In very geed ihape despite yesterday's lake-producing rain, lIsti scores prevailed srneng the first .players te reach the ninth hole In today's thlrty-slz-hele qualifying rounds of the notional open jelf tournament. Laur.v Ayten, of Chicago, was the first te have n par card at the quarter way mark, turning In a nice 84. Fred die MrLced, of Washington, paired with him, had trouble en one or two fcelcs and "het 38. Their cards: JtORNINO ROUND Jr nul...v Awn Out. jTtrfed-Out 4 4 4 n S 4 a n 3 s n si B 34 338 L Bejd Shoelsln Par A few minutes Inter Tem Royd, of Tet Hills, turned in n 34. Ms card: Morning round : iyd Out B3I4538S 234 Emmett French, Youngstown, O.. and formerly of Yerk, Pa., checked In with a 37. Tlie reens were rather heavy, but the ponds In the fairways had been ar tificially removed and the course was drying out rapidly under absolutely Scrfcit sklc. With fair weather pre Ictcd by the weather mnn it wns ex pected that the links would be in per fect condition for the finals tomorrow and Hnturdny. Many of the stars In today's section, rich ns Harrison Johnsten, of St. Paul, and Willie Hunter, of Englnnd, did net get away until afternoon. Among the early nine-hole scores were: Emmett French, l'oungstewn, 0.. 37: J. Turncnsn, Elmsford. N. Y.. 86; Charles Lerms, Columbus, O., 44. 19th Only Dry Hele The links, parched by a forty-twe-dy dreuth, seen nbserbed the excess drink jestcrday afternoon and laut jilltht. leaving the course rather heavv, but playable. It enn be said by tiie facetious Ilrltnns but newly acquainted with the Velstendlsm period of Ameri can history that the nineteenth hole is the only dry place en the course. All the vast expanse of water that Fubmerged fairways and greens yester day did net cause any mere turmoil than one wee puddle thnt .lingered Tuesday in n pit en the fifteenth hole from preceding rains. Inte thnt small, aqueous space, Charles' Thern plunked his drive. The ball was playable from Its limpid He. but the scorer said It could be dropped back tinder a rule en casual water. There nre se many local rules these days In an effort te make the 1'. a. 0. A. rule conform te St. Andrew's and still permit. escape from the Scot Scet tlsli lnw of the links, that Thern thought this was one te make Innocuous the rule that mekes casual water In n bunker a water hazard, from which une niny drop only with a penaltv Of one stroke. Sated "by" Watery Grae fce tlie ball was played and the I penalty streae was net added. This made Thern's score for thirty-six holes 132, the maximum bceru te qualify en Tuesday, crowding out four platers who had lM each. Thern mentioned the coring te the committee and it was taken up with the result that it stroke was added and the ether four plovers with l.Vi were mnde eligible In the per sona of Heb Peebles, of Leuisville: r.1!!ls Mc-N'u'unrn, of Ortega. Fla. : Willie Ogg, of Worcester, Mass., nud AIHarkbartli. of Chicago, saved 'b" a waterv grave ns Ogg eprc,d it. If tuilnj's piny produces anv ties for twenty. fourth place the total, qualifiers will run into the eighties. While many or the mere fniiieii.. nlnve ...... f InrOUL'll tile Drillinl nrilenl Mn. .,!,... .....1 Tuesday, today's group contained such fjccllent players ns William Mehlhern. i ,'rc,vcPO''t. who set a course record of 00 last week in practice; Emmett 1 1 ii ,. oungfctewn, who made n ilmllar low score in the eWstcrn open t Cleveland lest year, and Beb Mac Mac wenald, who wen the largest purse in folfdem by taking the Texas open title last winter with a remarkably low score. Alse there was Fred MeLoed, who wen the title many years age and has t yet lest his prowess. Alte such tine scorers as Harry Hampton, of De- r?: V Te,'." K;lw. of New Yerk, and treil Hell 0f i)eVer, net te mention etner profebslenals. S'any Amateurs Start The amateurs who liave figured well in tlie fitM two days, also hed a goedlv "Presentation today with such brilliant Players as (Juv Standlfer. of Washing Pn,. i,LW ""r,ris0'' Johnsten, of St. . Uh.,1"". "w'nkainp. of St. Iuls. Zt Wll, "nT. of Kiiglimd. for fer nifrly Urltlsl, uimiteur champion. . " would scarcely requiie a wiseacre i.r' . V'TJVi0 rt'cer1 niiallfvlnu niiallfvlnu M?,r.Cnef ,17-"".lH'r. made by Jeck 11 tchlvui. of Chicago, en Monday. S i l '", d,1Plicnted. and only the enIi ,!"'ful cI''ctetl a total that would 'nunl the, second best effort, made bv Ti -nl',I,,,"K"'.ef "reit. who notched ii-.O-Hl en Tuesday, for the course was slower today. A local rule has been made te allow te cleaning of balls en the putting ViaJI ' .nml Rrenf'ien have been pro pre Wed at each hole te All up nil boles f .. ' ie Brcen bJ' tI,e Plew force llitll'.1i,1I(i ,llpl, ,,,p-v nle'lt. t there tn 1 . . ,re". te (llivc'' nl1 I"1"8 '""1 te be hit haul. h?uti.u,,,p.,,s tne wcnthermaii plays i.. i .f",fcPl the ,,0UrK0 (,"'''1 l"! wui' pp '", Perfect golf by tomorrow wajn the real contest begins, for the "ft is geed and the grans en the greens cirpet1'0 "S t,,C Pil 0f a velvet CONTE SHOOTS A 76 Eluals Old Recerd for Cobbs Creek Gelf Course ts !?".","' ,T- Co,1,e sl'et a 70 en ( ehbs Creek golf course. This is e second best sceie ever made en the It L.Wri. ," rccnnl bl1"B "II, bet by nine leh I n, .tsw AVl,,,p,,nl- l,f,"l's all-around tnete. plajed with finite when he t i m?7''- Whiiehlll, however, wasn't or! I nut. making a illi. Hut Mike tin. lf ".wasn't for some careless put "nii the tlrst few holes finite lirob lireb ml. 'Mld hiiM' made about 71. flieli- funis : o(.en"-' . la i " i i n a B ' " eit.h.J 3 " 3 gjt .... ii n r, 4 r, n n ll II 43370 IA IT 02 5 J Qeerge Ven Elm Gelf Victer LOiii V J.'2"'v...'u,rJ ia.-.-.0.W.yen.-F'"?' .... ' ' " Hnrt 'J In IhA mennnA rnunA in l. .,.. ..ii,), Aln.( .., ,1.. t.n.if : "iiment. s iH1 . t . . . j- . i ctzm&m&fryifiW.&teyy&g&wxiTiY,YWiv ..a m mil i ft i i -'izL.; ' : f 4 National Tennis Champien, New Well en His Way te Regain Rhede Island Honerf E What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LKAOCE jhS". wAn f &? KL 4fs St. Lenti la m .nut snX ? irlnnafl ? 41 as .819 .112.1 .din Brooklyn ..,.! 42 3D 40 40 .BIO .800 .486 .S02 .308 .84 .812 .808 ,494 .4P1 .480 .400 ,88T .377 .394 Win Left ,60ft .888 .878 .868 .824 ,8!S ,ftl8 .808 .481 .460 .470 .488 .439 .47 .438 .423 ;ie 4S t 4ft noten .:::::::::: s 48 AMERICAN MSAOVK sClii..i- Wen lest P.C. Ssa? :::::::::: J? -SI? 3RSSSSU-:::::::: g :jg INTERNATIONAL IJ5AGUE AMEBICAN ASSOCIATION ina-npelli 88 VL' hi r.e, . lv. i,. r.r. Ht. PftMl iii it 2X1 ipvnvnw, 49 44 .494 mBSL iS Ik -229 S'."- ' 5! 'm nm r.' .. . i-.i;. Mla'apellt 43 41 a s -.rtri""""- .819 Teledo. . .'. se l iS EA8TEBN IJUODE rfepi& w, nven 44 2J rtiFi'M' flttnflatd Hartferd ir.-.s'sr' 22 5V !. An -X .J"' 83 an S J."3S.-.v. 2! .e 33 33 800 SXESLa K -SI! YE8TERDAV8 RE8ULT8 Phim . XAMOXAh LEAGUE Clnrlnnati, 4 DroekUn. 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit. 7AthlUe.. 8. (IneUnd, lit Renten. 7. 8t ?' 7 New Verk. 4. .v-... VMn 4i WMhlneten. 1. INTERNATIONAL LE-IGWE Terente. 14 Newark, 0 (tint nm ttU'' ' Newark' 8 0nnE,,Sriend lidrate. 4 Jerney dtr. 1. BlS!Sire .? ' Trii. t. EASTERN LEAODE AtSanr. Si Rridrrpert. 4. Sl,.,,'Jh.1r'r..l "art'ert. J. rittdflrld. 14 Sprlnirfleld. 8. ew lUvrn. Oi Fltehbnn. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION relnmhn. It IndlnnsneMn. 0. lAelM-tlle. 8 1 Teledo, . Other met poetponed, rain. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Blew e. B Little Reck, 0 (flmt rninil .Muiiiir. ei Miue nefK, x fuecend mmel ac.i -T i.;r:" zz-r' i.. ku enne, a jJtue Kerk. 2 (neranA iiirmiunam. 71 NaMitllle, a (11 lenJnifi). vuw BMiiiB xmivvnvu, nun. TODAY'S CARD NATIONAL LEAGUE Phltllm nt St. Leut. Uoaten nt rittuharrh. New Yerk et Chleate. -- Rroeklyn t Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. LeuU nt New Yerk. Cleveland nt Renten. Chlmre at H'anhlniten. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark nt Terente. Irrney t'lty nt nuffale. Ilitltlmere nt HjTamme. Hendtnc at Rechniter. TOM McNAMARA, PENN COACH, TO BE MARRIED 'Scrub Football Tuter te Wed Miss Ruth M. Keith " Themas J. McNnmara. scrub foot ball ceaclt nt tlie University of Pennsyl vania. Is going te accept n new posi tion next Tuesday. He will be married en that dav te .Miss Iluth M. Keith at St. Jeseph's Church, Feurtn street and Willing! alley, McNnmara is one of the best-known football men in the East. Fer two sea sons he has acted ns K'eut for the Pcnn teams and ns coach of the scrub team. He started his gridiron career nt Fnnl. ham University, where he was a stai halfback. He came te Penn In the fall of 1911). An old wound suffered in bavenet prae tice at camp bothered him shortly after the start of the season nnd McN'amnra was forced te step playing. He tried his hand at couching and mnde a big success with the scrub team. Mc N'amnra wen a commission nt Camp l.ee dm lug the war. Miss Keith is the daughter of the late S. ('. Keith and Catharine E. Keith. nf Newtown. I'n. Her father was a breeder nf trotting horses nnd hud a stilus thnt meed en New Yerk and Pcnnsjlvania ttaeks. Hu built aim owned the race track In Newtown, CADDIES "RIDE THE RODS" TO SEE PLAY AT GLENCOE Beys "Beat Their Way" Frem All Parts of Country Glencoe, III, July 13. Among the hundreds of fans who fellow the head liners nreunil the Skokie links in the nntlennl open golf championship are a score of caddie boys who "beat their way" here from all parts of the coun try. Herns and garages In Olencee are their shelter at night. One Skokie flub member provided cots for two jeungsh'rs from the Mnydeld Links nt Cleveland, nnd this morning found thnt they had shnred their comforts with four ether lnds. One boy who said he rode Hi.. rls from Rochester, N. Y Is offering te wager his earnings, which would take him back home en the "cushions" thnt his home club "pre." Geerge M. Christ, will finish within the money. Christ tied for thirteenth nlece In the twenty-four qunllilers Tuesday with HO. Seme youngsters who reached the course (luring the linal practice huddled In the bunkers covered with mesquite net today, but the recent rains ended that sort of camping. One enthusiastic lad from the South west maile sure of his position by en gaging himself te Jee Klrkwoed, the Australian expert, through the hitter's secretary. GREENLEAF INCREASES LEAD OVER ART WnnneHe L.UM1S UtLn ni VVUUUOl Westerner New Trails World's Champien, 600 te 324 Ralph Greenlenf, world's champion pocket bllllnrdlst, increased his lend In the sixth block of the 1200-pelnt match with Arthur Weeds at the Nntlennl Acadimy lust night by easily defeating the Minneapolis stnr." 100 te 47. After the game, Willie Moscenl, the seven-year-old wonder, played a spe cial match with the champion, and made a very ciedlble showing, losing 50 te 4(1. Moscenl made runs of twehe and fourteen. Greenlenf Is new lending Weeds (100 te .121. Amateur Sports HmneM , (',, H!H"n eliilitern enri Oer,Tnnr.?rt5' r""c'8 K' '"""' LM la Wl " trnxt A ('.. feiirt.en ,.i.. ,. , ,r , travrllmr. llert I.amb, r. 1 1 ." V! Morien atreel, arlii!intuin. .MiinIiip A. V, defeiiteil Tlnicuin A A In . twlllaht cniiw no Tufid.iy night by Urn score nf 11 te 4. riuntli (loremntmtii ('lull, llrt class, home. Tuesdays, Thuisdajs and Hatuidiiv dalei upon, Jehn nalliislier. -IS Unit Winter Btrent. ll'Tmantewn. 1'liune Wjemlnir 33J'l aflur N l M. . The Alnlne Mlduets wen a hard-fnuaht battle from the Iteckland .Mlrts' ts Ht Fifty. rlBhth nnd Walnut streets luit nlsht. The flnal yenm iv.is 1 In 2 The Alden H. II.. sltiien icnr. travsllnw. few .tHllliht and Hatuld.iy dales open for iien-VHr-niq nine. North Rtdfleld itrMt i. A. Nerrls, 400 . A - .,.. i!,r" '.,., t ' , EVENING PUBLIC! SHERWOOD GIRLS CLEVER ATHLETES Miss Katherine Sullivan Has Developed Playground Team That Is Hard te Beat SOME STAR PERFORMERS By PAUL PREP fTIHERE nre any number of girls' - trnck teams In Philadelphia. Most of them nre ordinary In ability. Only n few nre of first-class caliber. Te this latter group belongs the team from the Sherwood Recreation Center, Fifty sixth nnd Christian streets. Fer the last four or five years Sher wood has been nt the top of the ladder in this line of sports. It has wen meets with rcmnrknble ense. Last year, espe cially, It hed n crack team. Only once was It defeated ; then only because only half of its team was entered in the meet. Miss Katherine Sullivan, who has charge of girls' sports at the center, is in a large way responsible for this success. Miss Sullivan has developed a team of young misses that has be come vlrtunlly unbeatable. She has gathered around her nble assistants and hns placed Sherwood at the very pin nacle. "I am confident the Sherwood team enn bent any combination from a recre ation center in this city," Miss Sul livan remarked. "Every one of the girls en our team Is n star. And every one Is proficient In mere than one event. Three Classes "We hnvc tbrceelasses en the girls' team. There is a class for the girls ever sixteen, one for these between fourteen and sixteen, and one for these between ten and fourteen. In each of these classes we have individual stars that are capable of winning at least two places in each event. "It's rather hard te get a girl Inter ested in athletics. Girls don't seem te take te sports like the boys. That is, after they become nbeut Bixteen yenrs old. Then they begin te think about pretty clothes and boys. Hut if a girl does become interested in sports, she Is nn cesy pupil te teach, "We hnvc several girls of the latter i lass. Take, for instance, Miss Anna Caldwell and Miss Catherine Merger. Beth are eighteen years old, but they still participate in nthletlcs. They are our two best athletes in the elder class. Miss Caldwell is especially geed ill the hop, step nnd jump, while Miss Mer ger's favorite events are the jumps and dashes. "In the class for girls between four teen nnd sixteen, Misses Marie Dcmke, Phyllis nigman and Isabelle Hilt are the stars. Miss Dcmke is in a class by herself and can always be depended en te win three first plnccs. The ether two girls also are nll-areund nthletes. "In the smnller class, Det Pettiger. Carel Falier and lilnnchc liolten are the best. All of these girls nre first place winners, and score n.any points for us. Te Held Dual Meet "Next featitrduy we meet Klugses sing en our field. I am sure we will trin. We hnvc mere than cnmieli tnr athletes, nnd should have an easy time." Miss Sullivan is assisted by Miss Lenere Slean, Mrs. Jeppsen mid Misa Erma Kachler. All of these teachers arc familiar with girls' sports and knew hew te Impart their knowledge te their pupils. They lire invaluable te Miss Sullivan In her weik and she praises them highly. i This year Sherwood started prepa rations ter teams in future vents. The, smallest girls thnt come te the center i arc ueing tnugiit ntlilctles. FRONTIER HANDICAP IS FEATURE AT WINDSOR Jehn Finn Among Entries in Big Race at Canadian Track Windser, Ont July 13. The nine teenth renewal of the -Frontier Handi cap, with a $10,000 purse added, fea tured the opening today of the 1022 season of the Windser Jockey Club. Seme of the best horses in the country were entered for the classic. Boniface, owned by Commander J. K. L. Ress, wns slated te carry top weight, with 127, and Firebrand, win- nor of the Latenln Sneclnl nn .TnW. 4 ever Exterminator, was next, with 12(1. Exterminator iwas withdrawn, his . owner deciding the gelding had been i overworked. . Among the ether popular entries were Jehn Finn, which finished third in the Kentucky Derby this jenr; Gelden Sphere, Registrar, Bygone Dnjs, Leuis, Muneuvre, Frank Fegnrty, Planet, Irish Jig, Mnlnmast and Rapid Stride. WHITE SOX GET ELSH Landls Ruling Gives Chicago Club Player Purchased by Pirates Clilrace. July 13. Euuene Elsli. for- I iner Sioux CltyIewii, centerfielder, bu- iiiiikh ie nit- j.iiiuiKe.v.iierira is, nccerii- I mg te a ruling or commisMencr l.un- ' jig i The player was recently sold te the ' Pittsburgh Nationals at a reported mi,.,. of $10,000. following which the White S.ix nrntesteil thnt thev l.nlil nrln,- r),t Elsh. ....I.,. I ...,.li ..l., ,,.. ., I iiiiniiinr-itfiivt i4(inwin f 11 1 I'll llir iMIMl ' - - ' '- ,.--..-...,. . . .. City club had represented te the White gained two mere titles. She sCeied Se that first choice of the Sioux City three victories in all en the Until day players had been given te another club, of the tournament. This representation proved te be un- First, imidcmiiisellc wen her semi true, according te Commissioner Lnn- final in the mlxpd doubles with Pat ills, who said Sioux City desired te sell O'llnrit Weed. Australia. They one player te any club It chose, leaving eliminated Mrs. J. S. Ynule and C. J. the second choice of players te the Chi- Tindell Green in straight sets. cage club. The commissioner snlil this Then, paired with Miss Rjan. she would have, placed the Chicago club in lifted the title In the women's doubles. a innre disadvantageous position than , tlie contract provide.! OLD SCULLERS TO RACE Ten Eyck and Plaisted, Kings Half Century Age, te Rew Here Syracuse, N. Y. Julv l.'l. Inme A. Ten Eek, Sjracue I'niversitv rowing ceiuh. today telegraphed acceptance of I the liuitntlnti te cfiiiinete In n Hiiei.lnl sculling match with Fred Plaisted. n 'mill: rt suits of the tournament would old competitor of Tell E.ck as a feutnie . L fend t show that the Pui-eticim :'"'., i ,, ""1.T -i" -i' ..iii-n ..ne uu'eiige en the An.eriean t iV .i '.ii ;'""" " . .mis. .MHiier,, w no s a s x-t hue Cnliul InvltutleiiH for tills featuie event w-ere States chauplen, was be.ilen In f. ir cMended te these two great skulling uncles mnlniN al.re .1. S e le' ?t " kings of a half ce.,tury age, Monday, te Mr, lleumlsh, "et.ee te MHsMcK.ie at which time Pllllsted accent ei ml ,....-. mil ' .' ...,.." ,ul U""L piemptly ami with eiithusiusni, saying thnt he would like nothing better than te take a "short" pull at the sweeps against his old friend and rival Jim Teneyck. And the "Old Man" was no less keen bout this same little "souvenir" row. m w MiWiar Mh-m . -v . , u ,& t lvvVfj LEDGEB-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, . JULY , 13, 1922 TRIPLE TENNIS CHAMPION sHsHsmVitBklK'J&l,aiH wJ"rt vt-' - BssssssssssssssssssssssV i i mwmwmwmwmwmwmwmwmwmmwmwmwmwmm &'''' ',' A " 'asssssssssssssssssssssssBBSSssssssssH BSSSSSSSSSSSSSS)SSSsHv;.'.jlK ".:"., '''''Bllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll BBBBBBB .'"mwk.' '':' ' VBllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB IB1111111111111111111111K, ," " SBFfv .:lBlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV iaiiHiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH ' mkT ' '' iMr jmmL Vl L , i JE&ABt ..LLLLLLLLH LLLmm ' ')MWmmmmmmmmmmTmW BaaaaaaaaBlMi&B':Li'V;:afi '-':), lhlLLHhiH HHHIIIBLIiiiiiiLHLIiH' ' 'v B BSSSSSSSSSSSSB1SSSSSSbBSSSBSSShH ''''' ' BkVBvJBSBBBJBJbBBBBBBBBIBhBBBBBBbBBK. ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH i ,vr sX rf v ' k i v u9Rn?3HHRftSPXrJfii37BV SK vsx.-- pfa&m Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, singles, doubles and mixed doubles tenuis chain- plen of the world, who, for the fourth time, swept Wimbledon tennis courts In recent tourney Suzanne, With Three Titles, Sweeps Wimbledon Tourney Mile. Lenglen Vindicated by Triple Triumph in English Tennis Classic Australians Shew Strength for Davis Cup Play By EDWIN TXhE SUZANNE LENGLEN has JLV4. been vindicated. The Flower of France is a triple champion. She new holds world's grass court titles in singles, doubles nnd mixed doubles. The Wimbledon tournament, which tradition has ordained ns the world's classic of tennis, ended jestcrday mid Mile. Lenglen figured in the majority of the championships. ' , ,, Here is tue list el tnc i"-- i up holders : Women's Singles, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. France. Women's Doubles Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, France, and Miss Kllabeth Ryan, California. Men's Singles Gerald Lee Patterson. Australia. Men's Doubles .1. 0. Andersen and Randelph Lcett, Australia. Mixed Doubles l Mile. Snzanne Lenglen, Frame, and Pat O'Hnra Weed, Australia. Sensational Suzanne swept through the tourney ns she has done in the last three years. It was the fourth time the Wonder Girl of France has been crowned world's champion. Mile. Lenglen's Wimbledon record of straight set victories was maintained in the face of stern opposition. She had te wade through a bracket embrac ing such stars aB Miss Kathleen Mc Kane, the nineteen-year-old English girl, who has one win te her credit ever Mrs. Mallery ; Mrs. Peacock and Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Californian, whose tennis nbread has been excep tionally brilliant. THE strain of the tourney tin- deiibtedlii sunned Mile. Lenalcn s incrgy, but she had the courage te keep fiyhting and the ability te survive. t Best In Final T WAS when she needed form most thnt tetnperamentnl Suzanne was nt I her best. The dramatic climax of Iter match against Mrs. Mallery in this country made the situation tense when she took the court ngulnst her American rival at Wimbledon, but the supreme . reaches which her game attained left i Mrs. Mallery in the shndew of the valley. Her peerless placements, tin- i ennny control nnd remarkable cenfl- ilence were se dominating as te permit the American champion te win only i two games. The European tennis I "trn.,i,n,l . il.n ' ,.. V '1 V r -mm The most strenuous match given Mile. ?,nKlW ,n '!",' ,,,1,B,,CH InH(.,,;,,i,,t 311,t.u,yn" - , Aft,pp l.IfSm tlt lir-t set, ,lu falifernin miss forced her livnl te extra names te win nt 8-0. Her success wns crowned with mere .irliWnmi.iitx veMenlnv. n-linn sin. blotting out Miss McKune and her sister. Mrs. Stock, Englnnd, in two SCtS, ll-U, ll-'l. WITil.i:. rK.au:S"8 last match it ,ii ' Iii the championship inmid nf the mired doubles. The Fiauh tlash and (I'lltfn Weed stamped nut 1m llyun and Randelph Lycett, (J-, (;... Mell.t lleatcn Four Times Helen .MTU, .MnllOl-V ,1 ll lint nminu MUS Ryan, but tin Cnllfernln i.l.-l nlt.,,1. uiimi me iiiio-neiiicr nt Wimbledon Inst yenr. Mile. Huzanue nlaces Mm Mallery a tennis nrtli In her rariLIng of the women tennis Dluycru nf .tK.f tvnM ei.. i .world. She awards ...... ....v. ... ..till'. Li'in-'ir I. rny vtvtftfy'jSl Ver. ita tfti,:.r,ni T ' Pr-s J. POLLOCK second, third nnd feiiith positions te Miss Ryan. Miss McKane and Mrs. Beamish. 17' 7S hoped that these three players trill participate in the national at rarest Ilills, se that American trill be able te compare their play trith that of Mrs. Mallery's: Australia Streng A USTRALIA mopped up in the j nienV championship. Gerald Put-1 iurM.il wen tnc singles and Lveett anil Andersen took the doubles crown. In ndditien. Weed sheied the mixed doubles laurels with Mile. Lenglen. Wimbledon results show Ain.trnlin ., the favorite te come through te the ehallenge uuiiiil of the Davis Cup tourney. lleweer. it is scarcely llkelv that a victory will be scored ever the i I tilted States team, selected from sueli great players as Tilden, Johnsten. Hiciiarits, u imams, Washburn nud Jehnsen, After Andersen defeated Babe Mor Mer Mor eon, the Seuth African star, Mile. Lenglen stated that she thought the A tiuf fll 1 1 ,iniinl.l.t nf l..il rmi n. 1 I, J "'""" el "ciuing Xllilen. i The tell Australian scored n. win ever i our inn in tins country last ear and will prebablv have another chiiuce nt the nationals at Manhelra again this season. p ymauua (Stere Closed Saturdays TwoTreuser Suits Fer July Clearance $21.50 They have of giving men men selection rrem worsted business suits but from sports suits in handsome tweeds. Regular $30 and $35 qualities. $12.00 fr $18 $21.50 for 330 $32.00 fr W5 $35.00 for $50 Wanamakcr Market Street at Sixth for 61 years s ptHr. ; a TILDEN ADVANCES N R. I. TENNIS Along With Wallace Jehnsen and Craig Biddle, Phila. Has Three Remaining PHIL NEER IS DEFEATED Providence, II I. July 1.1 K'Rh' tennis players remain te battle for the Ilhede Island lawn tennis championship en the turf courts of the Agnwnn Hunt Club. East Providence. W. T. Tilden. 2d, who wns seen in net Ien for the first' time since he defeated the Japanese star, Shlmldzu, In the nntlenat clay court tournament, advanced te the round before the semi-finals. In this match he defeated Charlie Weed, the former boys' nntlennl chnm chnm plen. The youngster did very well In getting three games in each set. How ever, Tilden was net pushed te any extent. Philadelphia', ether hope left In the teirnnmcnt is Wallace F. Jehnsen, who defeated Carl Fischer, of the Cynwytl Club, In the best match nf the day. Fischer's only chance of winning from Wnllnce was te go te the net. When he did this Wnllnce, with his cool manner, would place nn accurate chop shot straight down the nlley or cress-court. Wallace get the jump en his oppo nent and seemed te have unimpenchablc confidence all the time, winning (1-2. fl-.l. Today is when the seeded men begin te meet umMhls is when Wnllnce will meet his first test. He will piny N. W. Miles, n well-known national tennis player. Craig Itiddle Wins by Default Craig Diddle, the third Philadelphiar. te remain In the championship, reached the fourth round in winning by default from Zenzo Shlmldzu, the Japanese Davib Cup playej and runner-up in this yenr's national clay court tournament. (ieerge u. Jtldillc, a son or Craig ISlddle, was defeated by Phil Uettens, the California youngster 0-1, 0-2. Hettcns'whe has the best service of the younger players, win play Tilden In the next match. II. S. Vessell, former nntlennl in door champion, took , matters a bit ensy anil defeated G. Lambert, a local man 0-1. 0-1. Vincent Richards, the present holder of the Rhede Island tennis crown, eliminated James K. Ewing. from his home town. 0-1, 0-2. He probably will These Het Nights! Yeu can sleep mere comfort ably in one, of our 'Naincheck" Pajama Suits $2.00. Fer these who prefer the old-style nightshirt "Naincheck" are most desirable JgQ Ea. A.R. Underdewn s Sens 202-204 Market St., PhUi. fl&twu During July and August) the virtue and young " net only Palm Hraches and $35 Suits and $.",0 Suits and $33 Suits & Brown tSf ll I i BBS iHsSi Bill Tilden Silent en Suzanne-Mella Match rrevldence, It. I July 13. Wllllnm T. Tilden, nn enthusiastic booster of Mrs. Mella Mallery's ten nis ability, will net commit himself In regard te the victory, of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen ever the AmcrlOnn champion nt Wimbledon. Asked for his opinion of the match Tilden replied : "Until I talk personally wteh Mrs. Mullery, I will sny nothing." meet Wnllnce Jehnsen In the sctnl- finals, N. II. Rice. Renten, defeated Phil Nccr. of California, last year's In In In tercollegiete champion, 0-1, 0-2. Rice will piny Richards tomorrow. The (lenlili'M of the tournament have been running along smoothly. The seed ed teams tire progressing. Carl Fischer and Phil Kcttcns, California, gave Tilden and Richard, who arc trying for the United States Davis Cup team, n run in the first set. The scen: went te nine all when Tilden nnd Richards broke through nnd wen the set. The next set wns easy for the champion, the score being fl-.l. THREE NEW MARKS Swimmers Establish Records Competition at Oelumbus ni. i...- n T..1.. n Tl, . - ,'"l"l"u,i " "" J"- ""' "-" I the Princeton I nlverslty golf team. W. Allegheny Meutain Association swim-If. Fownes, Jr.. Onktnent. the medal mlng records steed tedny following n 1st. was matched with Greer Mcllvain, meet here Inst nlirht ' Pittsburgh Field flub, meet heie last night. The Pennsylvania Gelf Association. Russell - ebb, of the Clncinnntl 1 . mIci. whKC direction the champion. M. C. A., wen the fiO ynrds junior I nhlp tournament is being plaved. elected championship race In 20s., bettering thc record of 28 2-fis. held by Nelsen Tayler. Cleveland Y. M. C. A. William wrigiit, m tne i-.ne. rn . Y. M. C. A., mnde the ."0 yards senior event in 2J5 ! .". us against the former record et - i-i., uuiu uy i-iu i-err, Pittsburgh. Adam Smith, of the Erie Y. M. C. A., bettered Ills own record of 2m. C2 1r., when he swnm 220 yards in 2m. .12 1-Cs. Syracuse te Train en Island SJTacwie, N. Y.. July 13 Syracme Unl camp en Frenchman Island In Oneida ramp en frenchman's Island In Onetila Lake. Oftwn miles from here It Is believed by Jehn I (Chick) Jleehan. head coach, te be the first time an Island has been used for football tralnlns quarters. -s Sft sAfc & y$v ,v .r. CO' CO' CPcjO?'1'' -Aft -el && ftB . v , -UV L" vv TheNew and up Semi-Annual Sale All men's oxfords, both summer and winter weights sports type and white buckskin are reduced CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut ;lBl rHsn ili 1 ''ISHm tay IdI II I lx Experience ia the wearing 1 fil I IPlei.) l 7& a VayS confirms what you iallrPI ll Wa&S 117 haV heard about the 7 Ijll WA H ( CiS r If J PrPcf fit, thorough work- f p J31 v 1. ft. J manshlp and unfailing de. liSvA M Wl lmfejT pcndabIHtyefD.V.D?' 1 ' W "B '$ MD'V-D-"'?. Cl,d CotchUnlenu k I a8il ;fl i lli I tvffi '-- 1sraPl Am US I RSSSJ i ".V.IV'Ceat Cut Un.lrr.klr,. ...A l.K$Jl slflB IS MAfW N"-Lcngth Uw,r.,mc lht E.,m.nt M MM Mm, WMjMg A Wl PLAY STATE GOLF Max Marsten, Titleholder, Plays J, B. Rese in Feature Match ' at PittsburgrT FOWNES VS. MclLVAIN Pittsburgh, July 1.1. A soggy course greeted the sixteen jilnyerH who teed off today In the elimination rounds of the Pennsylvania nninteur golf cham pionship nt the Allegheny Country Club. Sewlckley Heights. Only four of the plnycrs will survive the day's round, giving them the right te participate in the eml-final con tests tomorrow. While some of the eelfers feared thfl course would be slew, because of the heavy rains Inst night, ethers snlil the fairways would be In better condition than when the thermometer hovered In the vicinity of 00 degrees during the (qualifying rounds. Interest of the gallery centered In the in match between .Max .Marsten, Philailel- tihln. the present titleholder. and J. i If ltiin Atlnnlinnf fj-itMrifi annlnln 9 .' """ -?".".'. ..""' ' "" officers last night and selected Phllndci- phla for the 102.1 title plnv. Offlc named were: A. D. Wilsen. Philad ccrs liitn.lel. pnia Ceuntrv Club, president; J. C. ' Dllwerth. Allegheny, vice President; -T. j R. Maxwell. Merlen Cricket flub, Phil- ndelphia, secretary-treasurer. PLAY VIRGINIA GOLF FINAL ; Finalists for State Title Have Twe Legs en Trophy Het Springs, Va., July 1.1. The finals in the West Vlrglnin State golf championship tournament today brought together Jules Pollock, of Wheeling, present ehnmplen, and Ferrest McNeil, of Clarksburg, a former champion. i eiV N GYM sf - n -ft .-A CtV. .vj Gii SAREIY RAZOR Saturday All Day 1f.M ,m -SiJ I ' "- - - - - - - af i rv - iMhSr -- . h&i&MMLJ:Js?iH!JmMm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers