'''A ', ill" WtC'; BiilEffiS lr- rra iiH.il $$ rf.W!5Mi . "-j ' ' v - ' tiwy? , .-.,.-. r . Final Round 10 BE PLAYED HERE International Classic and Na tional Singles te Be Contested at Cermantewn Cricket Club BRITISH DEFAULT TO SPAIN The Gcrmnntewn Cricket Club will fc the Miene of two of the most Imper- ,tint tennis contorts of tne season mis lle withdrawal of the English tenm ' . ... it., rinela Pun 1ms caused the United States Lawn. Tennis Associa tion te award te Mnnhclm the tlnal of be intcrnntlennl classic. Spnln will be one of the finalists nnd piebiibly will .(et AuMrnlnsla The dotes set for the t? nre Al!Cll!ri7, 18 Otlll II). ?' eU." r clflssic whin, will be rtd at the Oerinantewu Cricket Club lithe men' singles championship of 1.e United States. It Is lUitlrlpntcd ibJt nil the Spanish. French and Aim tralviaii Man. an well as the American inmlnnrles. will he entered in the Na- tlenai", wiiit" " ' -- Australasia vs. France Australasia will oppose France In the emlflnal round of the Davis Cup In thlb muntrv. The winner will meet Spain here and the survivor of the finiil round will struggle with the American de fenders at Ferest Hills the first week In fnTdefltien te the Davis Cup nnd the Nationals. Philadelphia will he host nt many ether tourneys. Starting next wek, tlie Middle States championships will be played nt Cynwyd. The East WVt mat. lies will be cenlctnl In this ellv and the Philadelphia Cricket Club will entertain in the nntleiml girls' championships nnd the Middle States women's title tourney. Davis Cup plans moved swiftly ever In New Yerk esterday. The firt In the frequence of events and one wholly unexpected was the nrrlvnl of a. cable message from Londen, which reail as fellows : England Defaults "Ilegret unable te secure represonta representa .rlve tenm for America. British Isles icrateh te Spain, ns present intention of the latter is te compete in flual. There also wns a message from (er iiil T.. Pnttprsen. cantnin of the- Aus tralasian tenm, expressing regret that the Australasians were opposed te framing the week's delay in the playing of the finals which the British I.awn Tennis Association had requested. He stated that it was the desire of tbe tenm of his nation te compete in the American doubles championship at Longwood, Bosten, beginning en Mon day. August 21. and that this inten tion precluded their waiting for Eng land, with the result that the final clash would be held during the same week. Plans Move Fast Likewise, the Australasians are Terse te an nrrangement which would entail strenuous matches directly prier te the Davis Cup challenge round nnd the Fnitcil States all-comers' singles championship. The Davis Cup Committee, however, hed planned for contingencies of this Jharacter. As the annual tourna ment en the turf of the Casine nt Newport, It. I., was scheduled for the week of August 14, and therefore, a final en the same field wns impossible, It switched the scries te decide the chal lenging nation which will meet the Americans te the Germantown Cricket Club, where the big stands for the na tional tournament already are in process f construction. The Spanish Lawn Tennis Associa tion wns officially notified of the de fault of the British Isles by cable last night. It also was requested te name the plnjers of its tenm, which is ex pected te include Manuel Alonse nnd Count de CJeinar, nnd te state when the plajers will sail for this country. The reply te this message is looked for by tee euiclals today. ACTION OF BRITISH CREATES SENSATION Eu Atseciattd Prtas Londen, July 18. The British Lawn Tennis Association's decision te with draw from competition for the Dnvls Cup, has created a sensation nmeng tennis devotees. Itegret is universal, but while this attitude in some canes is based en shnrn disagreement with the association's action, it takes form elsewhere in de ploring (Jreat Britain's present lack of enough fu-st-rnte players te make n team without two outstanding men Majer A. It. F. Kingscote and Bnn Bnn delph Lcett, who, it was said, would be unable te make the trip te America If they should have wen the preliminary teurnmnent ugninst Spain. Thi Daily Telegraph's tennis expert has this te say: "This rntlinr InelnrlmtH pud te firpnt Britain's Davis Cup cnmpalgn of 101".! revenls a serious executive blunder some where. Great Britain ought net te have iMued u ehnllcnse nnd played the lirt round If further pursuit of thntchnllonge ' ntnenilfd upon the business nffnlrs of vxe men. when countries like Czerhe. Slovakia nnd Italy com parative strangers In the international arena cm f,eiij tcnins abroad, it is n thousand pities that the eldest lawn tennis country should withdraw sud denly. If Kingscote and Ly cett could net go te America, three or jour ether players could have been found. Their job might have been as Jwpeless in prospect ns that of Italy or Ueehe. Slovakia, but it would at least have been undertaken with cournge and camnrnderie." Sporting Life says: "British tennis J bnilly (kllclent in players of really nrit-clnss ability. Kingscote nnd Lycett re the only two men who would hove Md nny real chance against the United States. Tliern is evidently it need for enie organized sclieit.ei te encourage and develop jeuthful talent." UKE YACHTS IN REGATTA Craft of All Kinds Compete In Four Day Meet !ut-in.Uay, 0 July 18. A fleet of Wer one hundred lake yachts of all de de Wrlptiens In engaged in n four-day bat tle for the eleven tiephles effcied for tue fastest beats in ns ninny events at "e annual Intcrlnke Yachting Assocla Assecla tlmi icgatta. I' our inces nre scheduled In the pew- etbOnt ftfK.i.nu tfwl.i.. WiulitnuilnM ' ?1!!!m,n' niul Frlduy iiiid thiee In the' rj'iyeui classes today, tomenow anil rllny, Tlie winners of the most rnren considered the champions In their tUtt'es fnp iIk, yPn,.. KnllKnM.. ..r .1... iiutt ..i ..in -. .'"uir in uiu ik cuius will rili'U :iii6 B,lllc,,, while these, of the star, cnt AmZi "' c,l'iet classes win -race xeur kVS 0.wh.teJI?K The distance of -the DAVIS CUP FINAL 7JKr.rac;tlylta' ,, -v,- ,, in Davis Cup Tennis Matches Will Be Flayed at Wftaf May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL I.EAOt'K Cltttj Wen 1-edt p.c. Win Ven New Yerk 80 80 .flZS .880 .611 ri, ixiaie e st Means 44 40 Cincinnati ,,...,. 48 42 RtteklJTi 4 48 l-hllllM a 4 Bosten 20 01 .888 .(It I .517 .401 .470 .400 .862 .02 .St .SIS .BOO .476 .407 .370 80 i .Aid .ail .488 .464 .895 .858 AMERICAN I.EAOUK Clnh t. Lenl Wen Last P.C. Win Leng no 4 48 '45 86 89 .581 .857 .886 .070 .862 .638 .623 .401 .488 .432 .410 .881 cnicnce 7w .am 40 41 .59 .817 .628 .611 .481 .476 .420 .407 ueirelt . . . Cleveland . Washington Athletics .. 44 .488 .488 .45 40 43 84 46 85 BO uosten , . , .418 INTERNATIONAL I.RAOUE W. I., r.c. W. I., P.C. Ila.lt mera 66 22 .780 Terente. . 41 41 .800 Rochester 88 84 .618 Readlns.. 37 62 .416 4er. air 40 40 .551 Hraeuse Buffalo . 47 43 .622 Newark 3 87 .874 28 63 .267 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. I P.C." W. 1.. P.C. Ind'apalls 85 S3 .628 IxralaTllle 46 48 .808 Bt. Paul. 80 34 .695 Kn. Cltr 41 83 .480 Mllwnukee 88 41 .884 CelnmhtM 87 88 .411 Mln'apells 44 42 .612 Teledo... 31 86 .336 EASTERN I-KAGUK W. I.. P.C. W. T P.C, N. Haven 47 28 .627 Ilrldrepert 38 80 .404 JVatrrberr 42 83 .SAO Al iejin firlnci HT. .. 88 42 .418 iinntera. 88 84 .828 nrlnneld 81 43 .447 ntlnfenl. 87 34 ,621 Fllfhbnnt 27 40 .855 YE8TERDAY-8 RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chlrace, 3i Phllllm, 2. Cincinnati. 8 llotlen. 7 n Innlnts). riltuhnrgh, fli Rroeklrn, S. . Nfw Yerk, 3 Ht. lentil. 2. AMERICAN I.EAdCE Clfvflan.I. St AtU'tlra, 0. St. t.ntilMciln8ten. callrd In 3d, rain. Cliloiae, Bi v Yerk. 7(11 limine), Detroit, let IloMen, 7. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE rtufTnle. 12 1 Newark, 6. Ilnrhrsler, 7 nalllmerf. 2. Tite Jfrwy, Cltr-Torento nnd Rradlnf- Srrnninr nmn wr poalpennl en account of wrt around. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul. Ot Mlnnranell. 4 (flrat came). Mlnnonpelli. 7t St. Paul. 8 (aocend ame). Kanias Cltr, 18 Mllwaekw, 8 (7 Innlnca, Other tenma net arhtdeledi EASTERN LEAGUE nrldcrpert, 7t SnrlnirtWd. 1. WntrhnrT. Bt PIHnld, 3. Ilartferil. S Nw Haven. 1 (Urat ame). Hnrtferd. 2 1 New Haven. I (second same). Other teama net aehednletl, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooga, 2t Memnhla. 1. NnahTllle. 6t New Orlenna. 2. Other a-nmea poatpencd. TODAY'8 8CHEDULE NATIONAL IJ!.UE 1'hllllea at CMcnKO. New Yerk nt fit. La"'". . . nroektfn at Plllbiirh. I Iloaten at Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chlrnire nt Nev lrk; Drtrelt nt Ilonten. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Nennrk nt Ruffnte. Jeracr rlty at Terente. Keadlnt et Srracitd. Ilalllmore at Rechentcr. MADDONA-CARMAN MATCH TO BE IN THREE HEATS Rivals te Compete In 36-Mlle Event. Eleven Races On The thlrty-fivc-mlle matcli race, In which Vincenie Maddenn. the Italian chnmpten. will make bis return np penrnncc nt the Philadelphia Velo Vele Velo deome, Point Breeze Park, since re covering from n fractured collarbone, will be decided in three hents against Clarence Carman, of Jamaica, L. I., en Thursdny night. Who first lu-nt will be ten miles, the second fifteen miles nnd, if a third Is necessary. It will lie ten nines, inesc short sprlntH make Maddona the favor ite, ns Carmnn'H best riding Is done In distnnces. However, Clarence Is in geed shape, nnd it will net be nny cinch for the Italian. In nil, eleven races are te be decided en Thursdny night nt -the Dreme. Be side the three Maddona-Carman hents there will be three heats of a one-mile match sprint between irnneisce Verrl, of Italy, and Hebby Wnltheur, Jr. three hents of an amateur event, a five mile junior meter-paced match between Jehn Patrick, of Newark, and Felix I'nttl, of New Yerk, and n Class B professional Australian pursuit. This Is one of the biggest programs of the season at the local dreme. WOODS RETAINS LEAD Harmen In Rear Despite Second Second Bleck Victory Charlie Harmen defeated Art Weeds in the second block of their 1200-pelnt pocket billiard match nt the National Billiard Academy last night, but the latter still holds the lead In total points. Harmen wen the block, li.'G te 101. Hnrmen hnd high runs of .31-35, while Weeds' best wns 33. The score te date is Weeds, U01 ;- Harmen, 180. PALMER TRIUMPHS Defeats Huesten in Three-Cushion Billiard Bleck It. Palmer defeated Tem Huesten in the becend block of their 300-pelnt three-cuvhien billiard match at the Itccrcatien Acndeany last night by 00 te Uit. Huesten hud n high run of six nnd Palmer live. After the game Palmer gave en ex hibition of the line points of three cushion billiards. Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best at Windser are: First race Lady Bess, C. A. Hinehart. Buckwheat. Second Scwell Combs, Ultra Geld, Citntien. Third Lynmnuth. Galipet, Antiphon. Fourth Bend, Olnla, Kate Brumley. Fifth Second Thoughts, Oil Man, Ultimata, Blxth King Jehn, Ben Valet, Tantulus. Seventh Despair, Hugamoek, Sundial II. Horses which seem best nt Kmnire City: First race Cerk Elm, Daniel, Peter Brown. Second Comic Seng. Lettcrman. Firm Friend. Third Tlcaeey, Cum sab, Halu. Fourth Itancecns entry, On Watch, Ten Lee. Fifth Orderly. Oreus, The Peruvian. Sixth Whitney entry, Madden entry, Itcbuke. The spring meetings of Kentucky Jockey Club. Lexington. Churchill Dewiu and Lntenia, with an entire program of fifty-eight dajs and 40(1 reces, were mere thnn satisfactorily patronized by owners nnd racing stables, when the final estimate showed that n total of 8321) starters answered the call, an nverage of slightly mera than eight per race, of which 1233 figured as money winners. The latter group represented 401 horses by count, racing under the colerH of 100 owners or ruclng stnbles. Tim fact that no race with a lesser value te the winner thnn $1000 wns enrded proved n wise move, nnd in turn wns rewarded bv horsemen's pntrennge with the best of their stables. The list contains names of all horses that wen the richer events or were dou ble rnce winner, led by Mervlch, winner of the KcntueKy ucrey. aim wiiibk nwny, that wen the $."50,000 Special nml nlaced hl owner. H. P. Whitney, en 1.. wl-nln- nwntrH' Hat. Tha total of urea was .1847,867,- "The purse MYtttn for sacu ner wwiime ...,-.. t --y .-" - - - - . - LOOK OUT FOR 7iV Jb18b18b18b18b18b18bv T , V' rVL-a4a7a7a7F ' -7F,'f -X?- if ?j&. r? ' " A Sal K ' 4 'FiiiSBiwy F AVI f B ' 1aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaWiKf?' ' LtaataaEaataataataataataaH ':. im'y '$''.' ' iBTaTPBTaTaTaTaTaTarBI'' i'l'IsLlW ":;:;;- - ' : 2LBy Here we see our own "Tilly" Walker, the Mack slugger, who Is tied for the American League home-run honors. "Tilly" warms up with five bats befere socking for the circuit LOCAL NET STARS Carl Fischer and Wallace John John Jehn eon Beth Win First Round Matches BILL TILDEN DRAWS BYE Bosten, July 18. Philadelphia never has had ciiBtedy of the historic Long Leng Long weed bowl, notwithstanding it is one of the eldest of the prominent trophies of lawn tennis. But today betli the Longwood nnd singles championships seem te be bended in the general direc tion of the city of Quakers, brotherly love and tennis championships. Champien William T. Tllden, -M, is the outstanding figure in the singles f tournament which began yesterday nftcrnoen. The champion, In partner ship with Wallace F. Jehnsen, also forms the strongest combination in the doubles tournament, which gets away late lu tlie afternoon. Tllden drew a first-round bye and was a spectator yesterday afternoon, but he saw his fellow-townsfolk Jehn-son nnd Carl FNcher move into the second round after' comparatively easy victories. Jehnsen's chops nnd slices overwhelmed Jehn S. Nlchell lu straight sets. Fischer, however, was pressed a bit harder by thn veteran Gcerge W. Wight man, who carried the first set te 'twelve games befere suc cumbing. Biddies Default Philadelphia had six entries in the singles, but only three reported when play was called. The three Biddies, Craig. Craig. Jr., and Geerge Dicxcl, were defau'ted, but the trio that arc still in the tournament seem fully capable of upholding,, the tennis supremacy of Qunkcrtewn. Seeding the draw scattered the stars around, se much se that the first-round matches were productive of little high class tennis. Lawrence B. Itlsc, of Bosten, dropped the first set of his en counter with Fred C. Inman, of New Yerk, but thereafter the former Yale star was hitting the bnll with confidence and plenty of speed, and Inmnn was blown off the courts. R. Norris Williams,, 2d, of Bosten, Tildcn's only dangerous rival, was ex tremely brilliant in his match with Jeslah Wheelwright, n Longwood club matc, and Williams dropped only four games In the two sets. Edwin P. Lamed, of New Yerk, the only winner of the Longwood bowl competing this year, Is entered for the first time since 1011, his winning year. He was an easy winner ever Glane Uchiynma, n Jnpnnesebnsc-llncr of few offensive shots. Nat Miles was nnethcr easy winner, but his adversary, Donald Hill, Is a sctioeiooy et little experi ence. Tllden Meets Greene The "first round wns completed yes terday and two matches in the second round were plnyed. The doubles will start this afternoon. The luck of the draw in both singles and doubles re sulted in first-round byes for Tllden. This afternoon in singles, Tllden will oppose Lnwrence Greene, of Bosten, an inexperienced lad. while Jehnsen will meet E, B. Benedict, another local man. Fischer will face Frank II. God frey, of Broeklinc, hlle Willinms' op ponent is Victer Heckmeyer, of Lewell, Tildcn and Jehnsen never have been beaten in doubles play, and they nre placed in u comparatively easy section of the draw. Their most dangerous rivals en the way te the finals are J. XV. Fester nnd J. W. Wheclwrlsht. The ether finalists will be either Hice and Nlles or Irving Wright and llaymend Bid well. Williams has withdrawn from the doubles. RAILROADERS ON LINKS First Match of Series en Cebba Creek Course Today The Pennsylvania Railroad Car Serv ice Department golf tenm will tee oft this afternoon against the PnrchsBlng Department ever the Cebba Creek ceurse in the first match of the depart mental series te determine, the golfer that will represent the Eastern region In the blfc railroad meet In thn fall. Through the efforts of O. W. A. MacKny, of the ear service depart ment, golf has been limiting rapid strides among the railroaders, and has been added te the lint of sports In that pnitlcular meet. Four keUcis will he picked te represent the Eastern region. ltrwntly the ren.hiiiPil railroad team traveled te the ilu Pent Country Club, Wilmington, Del, and played tlie pomlernuikers eighteen matches, win ning nine The question of a country club for P. It. It. empleyes, te include golf, baseball, tennis, etc., has been advocated, but the preposition Is still aUWgUag'Wa . "; WIN AT LONGWOOD u ) nt 'I - v..,,: ; A HOMER! FINALS IN ICE PALACE TOURNEY ON TONIGHT Third and Fourth Places In City Bouts On, Toe These of the boys in the bantam weight, lightweight and welterweight divisions who came out nheed in the seml-finnls of the elimination tourna ment being held nt the Ice Polnce will meet tonight nnd stngc the battle for the supremacy of their respective classes In the final round of the tourney. The winners of tonight's bouts will be awarded the Geerge F. Pawling cham pienship belts nnd will be known as the chnmplens of their classes for the year 1022. As a result of this tournament, sev- eral hidden stars were uncovered nnd brought out in the spotlight. Among these were Jimmy Mcnde nnd Benny Bass, bantam, shifty, clever boxers. They meet tonight for the citj title. Eddle Hempsey and Patsy Bredcrlck arc tbe two topnetchers developed by the tourney in the lightweight division. In the welterweight class Yeung Jnck O'Brien will meet Wnlly Hlnkle Besides these bouts, the boys who failed te weather the semi-finals in the boxing teurnnment will meet for third and fourth honors. They arc: Chick Kansas vs. Jnck Perry, bnntnms; Itny Mitchell vs. Temmy Cleary, light weights, and Jee Bush vs. Temmy Dev lin, welterweights. VERBECKEN BEATS O'NEILL Entitled te Verdict In Wind-Up at Legan A. A. Open-Air Shew The first open nir show of the new Legan A. A. at Eighteenth and Rock land streets wns staged Inst night with a fair-sized crowd of fight enthusiasts en hand. The wind-up fentured Al Vcrbeckcn, weight 157 pounds, nnd Chnrlle O'Neill, whose weight was announced as 100 pounds. Verbecken was entitled te the decision In a bout that went the eight-round limit, as he was the mere aggressive and forced the fighting in every round. O'Neill having a tendency te Stan tee mucii. K. O. Leenard wen ever Hebby McLeod in the seml-wlnd-up, which wns a rough affair. Snller Jee Kelly wen ever Jee Phillips in a slugfest: (icorge Ilelmar bested Al Gorden nnd Joe Hcd ley defeated Jimmy Brown in the open ing number et four rounds. THE SECOND ROUND "Kid Roberts" Rocks and Secka 'Em en Screen Reginald Denny, as "Kid Roberts." the fistic star, continues te star in the "Leather Pushers," II. C Wltwer's famous boxing story. The second round of this bleed-stirring picture is being shown at the Aldinc Theatre this week. "Kid Roberts" displajed n new at tack In this round and for gnuienes, ring work and the ability te produce, Dpnny has proved himself a master as "Kid Roberts." Twe Thousand Pairs Men's Regular Royal 8 & 9 Oxfords at We have collected all short lets and odd groups of our "Royal Quality" Oxfords about 30 styles and leathers, in black, tan, brown and white. These oxfords were formerly priced with us at $8 and ?9. We ummW. B I MBk v eiiiB rss. . -vLLLLW Nv -Sv ". 9LH laOrr V AjaHI irss. wm. '.'"v?-! : " THAYER WIN TENNIS TITLE i Humble Brown-Rowland Combl Cembl ' nation for Cricket Club's Doubles Crown TEAM WORK A BIG FACTOR Br PAUL PBEP THE Thayer cousins Alec nnd Sid ney are the new doubles tennis champions of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. They wen the title late yester day afternoon, when they defentcd Jeseph J. Brewri nnd Jeseph Itewlnnd In straight sets, 0-3. 10-8. 8-fl. The Thaycrs nrrlved Inte nnd the match did net start en schedule. When p'ny begnn, however, they were ready for business. They were In perfeet conditions, and things looked mighty dark for the "Joes." Sidney served first nnd scored a love game. Brown nnd Rowland hit the bnll out of bounds four consecutive times, giving the Thaycrs n leaping stnrt. However, they came back and copped the next gnme en Rowland's service. Then Alec Tlinyer lest his fcrvlcc nnd Brown followed suit. Tlie Thnvers took the next three games nnd then, en Brown's service, the first deuce game was played. The Thaycrs lest, hut wen the set a minute Inter en Sidney's serv ice. ,The "Joes" milled In the next set nnd things went along nt n lively clip. They took the first without giving the Thnycrs a point. They dropped the next three games, but recuperated nnd wen three straight. The opposing tenms, both fighting hard, split even up until the seventeenth gnme. This was wen by the Thaycrs when Rowland was beaten en his service nnd Sidney came through with his. Play Superlative Tennis The next set wns a duplicate of the one previous. It wns nip nnd tuck throughout, the Thnyers coming through in the fourteenth nnd fifteenth games with superlative tennis nnd winning the set, match and title. The point scere: nnsT set Thayer 42144448 4 20 O Brown. Rowland. 04421203 1108 SECOND SET Thayera 0444:2841444248 ! 4 4s7in nrewn ane new la ml 410044 S 24. 10242348 2 -51 8 THIRD SET ThlV8M 040 144:1204 Drewn and Rowland 4 0 4 8 4 4S S 4241115 412 8 0413 2430 The 'llinycrs played n better tenm game than did their opponents. Beth were prepared when an unexpected placement shot was made en their aide of the court, nnd each knew just what the ether would de. Brown nnd Rowland, en the ether hnnd, were mere Individual. While they gave the Thaycrs n hard fight, it wasn't through teamwork. Each played his own style and mere than once both were In the same place nwniting the ball. Beth teams, however, played erratic ally. At times one of tbe players would leek like n champion and the next mo ment like n graduate from the bejs' clesjs. An excellent shot would be made one minute nnd the next an easy one would be hit out of bounds or into the net. Makes Great Shet In tbe eleventh gnme of the second set Sidney Thayer made the best shot of the afternoon. The ball wns being volleyed back nnd forth nt n furleui pace when Brown suddenly sent a teas ing lob ever the net. Sidney raced from the bnck line and stumbled. He rolled ever en his back and sent the ball ever the net for n perfect plnccmcnt. In the sixth game of the third set Alec Thayer mnde n neat shot down the center" of the court that caught the Urnvtn-llewlnnd combination imp ping. It was s-e well placed that I'm- plre tscett lnmlretii inugued n'eml, much te the delight of the spectators. In the Mime set Sidney Tlinyer, while serving, hit his cousin In the back of the head with the bnll. There was plenty of speed en the cloth -covered pill, nnd the sting bothered Alec for some time. The court wns in perfect condition. Oeerge Woolley hnd the grass clipped very short, and this made It very speedy The velvety smoethncs's ennbled the teams te play exceedingly fnst tennis. The teurnnment Is ene of the most suc cessful ever held by the St. Mnrtins Club. This afternoon the Thayers will be opponents In tlie finnls of the singles championship. If Alec wins it will b6 his fifth victory in the teurnnment. If Sidney come through It will be for the first time, ns he joined the club only last year. Eddie Shevlln Wins Over Perry Rosteti. July 18 Eddle Shevlln. of Tlex hury, defeated Jack Terry, of Plttiliurjrh. In their len-reunJ bout here. Shevlln was awarded the referee's declvlen. They ,ire welterweights. KINS Final Clearance of 1 Oxfords Urn nave repriced them this week at $4.50 a pair for quick clear ance, which is almost one-half their regular price. All tne newest styles. 100 7 real leather, guaranteed. Net all sizes in all lets, but your size in most lets. Se come in new while your size is here and save almost one-half today, te-morrow and all this week. Day or night. RXB0SflOP 39 SOK9""St open EvemH6s ' , ixermaiuunn, ugu x, e PINE VALLEY HOLDS INTERGLUB BATTLE Quaker Stars In Title en New Jersey Gelf Links Tilt PHILMONT'S TOURNAMENT Pine Valley, with the most difficult nnd beautiful course In the country. Is the scene of the interclub championship matches today. The teurnnment brings together the best nmntcur talent repre senting the clubs of this district these clubs, nt least, that have net been play ing In the Suburban League. Champions are nlways the big nttrnc nttrnc tlen nt nny sporting event, nnd this stntcment holds true regarding Pine Vnlley today and tomorrow. Max Marsten, the amateur king of Pennsylvania, will represent the Merlen Cricket Club In Its effort te bring the title te the Hnverferd links. Undoubt edly, the biggest galleries of the two ilnvs rnmnnlen will fellow him. par ticularly if his matches bring him against J. Weed Plntt, his perpetual rival for the honor of being the best golfer In the Philadelphia district, or one or two ether cracks whose reputa tion Is blazoned ncresk the golfing firma ment. , , Though Marsten has been playing the finest pelf of ills career in these lest weeks, the Scotch geme is netnbly un certain nnd he may meet his nemesis in some one net known te fame. Ne man is unbeatable at golf, nnd Max has been tripped once or twice before. If he plays the game he did nt the Allegheny Coun try Club, however, he cannot l.c beaten at Pine Valley or anywhere else. With Marsten te bend its club swingers, Merlen should be n slight fnverite te take the honors at Pine Valley, for that club is represented by a number of ether sturdy nnd steady llnksmen. Max has been down nt the Jersey course for a day or two studying the lny of the lnnd. There isn't n hole there en which n mnu can tuke It easy and hope te bent par. Every one given tne player n bat tle from tee te green, nnd though the CAMBRIA A. C. 3LX: Friday F.Tenlnr. July SI. 1023 Ol'KN-AIR IKIXINYl TOMMV IIIIVI.IN h. JOK I'KfK MARTIN FAMOUS SINCE 1808 GOOD'S Deg Seap Invigorating-, Healthful, Refreshing Kills lleaa. cures mange. preent trans mission of disease nnd ermln. Pro motes luxuriant growth et hair. Excel 'cnt f' Benin. AT UP-TO-DATE DRUGGISTS EVEimVHKTlE JAMFM flOOD. Tne . F'lllnlelnhla GET GOOD SEATS NOW SHIBE PARK Men4dIn.'',t4h' FIVE 8-ROUND IlOfTH Bebby Barrett vi. Jee Welling Kid Wagner vi. Sammy Sieger Eddie FiUiimmcni vt. Earl France K. 0. Jee O'Donnell vi. Benny Berrith Ad Stene vt. Eddie Hayei PRICES, $1, $2, $3 TICKHTS ON NAM: tlanr store. N.W.eer. 12th & Filbert, opposite hcliett'si llnlerdnhrry Shep, SIB Chenteiit! Cnnnlnaham .Shep. 10 H. 82di Alllnarr'a Milliard Academy. 1307 Market! I.sbel' CUcnr Stores tit N. IV. corner lSlli and Arch, 12 . IStli. 8003 Market end 8808 r.ermantnwn Ae.t Ilenux Arts Cafe. Ilrend nnd Olrard and Atlantic ritv, and Jehn A. Mrlieuiin's, Cliften nUht, 1'hene. T.anitdewne 028. Preston 0106 West 1071 Ice palace 40TII AND MAHKKT STREETS Thev Tried te Step L's Me Will Run Philadelphia Championships FINALS BOXING Tonight BAS& mini JIMMY VI. MEN DO PERRY KANSAS HAY MITCHELL vs.' vs. TOMMY 1 CLEARY KIIUIE . PAT8Y 3 DEMPSEY vt. BRODERICK 3 .IDE BUSH YerNO .nrit VS. VS. DEVLIN wii.f.v 3 Q'BRIEN HINKLE Prices 5c,lf$l. 50 ! rickets at Ire I'nlaeei 1432 S. Penn fcq.t A Lrnndall'H. 201 S. Oth; I.eetiNt ClB.tr te.. UK s. ,12(li Mllnnmeu. mnu t tirKcii i owriteii vine. j r. 4111111 The Huh. -Hi N. .1thi .Murphy Hummed. 4001 Lunraftcr Are. COOLEST PLACE IN CITY Mm A - A. " scores probably won't be ns low n they would be were the tournninent held else where, there will be mere honor for these that smash down the barriers of competition. Pine Valley Is below Clcmcnten, is. J., and can be reached by train from this city. It will be well worth the while of golf fans te breeze down Inte the piny weeds and watch this fight for a title. Herman Knocks Out Henry New Yerk, July 18. Ry a lucky punch In the lest minute et bnttllnit Ilabe Herman, e'ialleniter et the ImntHinwelKht crown, merdl a clean knockout ever llllly Henry. Chicago product. In the star event at tha Ilrendwny Exhibition Association of llroek-lyn. Spring City-Royersford vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bre. A. A. BASEBALL, 10th & Butter, 61IS P. M., Tueaday, TODAY Life Guard Bathing Suits Shirt pure wool worsted warm in the water, dry en the beach, comfortable In or out. Pants all-wool flannels guaranteed faat-coter dye Belt Marshall E. Men'i Furnithingt 724 H 'sv III ff5siatkV Yx fl 8BBI jji 3..J -SMSMBMBMBKg S-WSS-TL. rlllt S FRENCEShriner d URNFR w p?3X&Kzmn Bilk SALE SHOES -HL.al.&Ms. & a'a!aHxkv Men who wear finn shoes will .? fjEiJIHP- appreciate this chance te buy Th H9Pl4. French, Shriner & Urner .. . .... .. s?1MlBPt Cnrinc nnd Summer models at -- "ABhVUie aTMPMa.i ". , aSaaPJVS tne savinp enerea. SS.& nje ""' no-85 &z j$''x?r"u' $7-8Sl 115 Seuth 12th St. ; Just below Chtstnut Bt. ' I ll Red Woven Label v ll I lkl I BEST REfAJLTRADE I lfcl I I 1 M Underwear it'&YITWiaeuttt li " WmllPj(p The "B.V.D" Label is your lllllliltl rt S 1T A1 Underwear Insurance. ll I 8 T III ) Q& l you have becn betned PlPgl ypJ v vith ripping scams, buttons f 7 u-j' 1 1 &D1 lis tnat come off, or garments lu t i j I If J net cut true te sire, you will Ks5Rs. A S t 3 kV li mere than appreciate well- ra'iWffy 1 -r. i'ivS?!,! madeLoeeFtttlng"B.V.D." UPTU".! fr Si llllllir ITieDVnCempany I I JEI i I SSSSnR t COUt AAMVrACTviuna or -sva' VNSea.cAlk w I JIbWsSI 1 3 1 ,....,.... . Us. I VV?iS Mv u (P". U.S.A.) (i-aiiKK . 1 I aaea'sli.je the Suit Youthi'et.eo tbe Suit I lls$SR5sa Wmm Nit "B.V.D."Cet Cut Undenttrti nd I ' SiB t -J Knte-LenphDHwen,8sc the garment !P mmmmmmmmumi a I 1 I al ENOUGH BUSINESS 'TILL THE SNOW FLIES IN NOVEMBER THE wonderful Dittrich stocks, which we took te a total of 4000 yards, included many Fall and Winter weights, and men are ordering net only their Summer clothing built from these $105 te $130 suitings and overceatings, but their Winter's clothing as well. $48 BUILT TO MEASUREMENT Of course, we are delivering the Summer clothing promptly, but at the request of buyers, we are holding the Fall and Winter clothing ever for Fall and Winter delivery. Examine these cloths for yourself. Yeu will order, tee. WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER 1217-19 Chestnut Street fj "1 Q'' ' -V fl-ti mWMV ?.- a ls7U Ajuuuirtg J-"";'" V-J a w m v iJk in two Majer Lcagum ill O. A.n. R. H, fllaler, SI. Inula.. 80 888 78 18 febb. IrtreU .... 2 2? 5 JlS Hpeaker. Cleveland 7 2?J JJ J2 Itellmnnn, Detroit. 81 317 88 lit Ilaaslrr. Drtrelt... Bi 240 27 87 NATIONAL I.EAOUB V O. A.n. K. H. Ilei-aby. fltVlBut "J 5JO 1?J Holleclier, ChlfMO 88 8J8 48 118 llla-bee. I'lttalmrch 82 888 80 11 Johnsten, nroeklyn 70 310 68 114 Daubert, Cln'natl. 87 337 67 10 $2.50 2.00 .35 with rustless buckle PRICE COMPLETE $Q.754 3 Smith & Bre. m (Inrorpernted) Chestnut Street i4tnfefie Geed LU 'I i; i.w J'fiaw m T'V T tM , 'Uj Jit A I l ii 1 Mi rt it t 7 4 "ft ,M --- - i .. u. m ..if . . t. i'.fl"....i.l"l!. ... i I .? .. . v IV. .! '. Vn . Til i .-V "'"'WW -v.- .-' ,u. isVikk-.:'.'-- '," " iK, ii?sf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers