w-j Vii&yp: MtTXIMKraKH.ienHUiaKlr1l ACfe'TS sIM . vi iVOi .;.TM.yfr j vc . t-,- ., mm '.TAV't ' J1 i. f " 'VT)(6ei i . 1 LJ ie; m K-r JfJ lUUXF V .-',' rr'f. Stttw.flJWlH mki&;'m; 2a . 1. T -' Only 2000 Undergraduates at University of- Pennsylvania Are Eligible for Athletic Tea Drep Other Sports and Save Football, Heisman's Plea Penn Coach Favers Elimination of Seme Branches of Athletics te Permit Quaker Students te Concentrate en Revival of Gridiron Activities By EDWIN PENNSYLVANIA must concentrate X oil) football nml spirit even te the Mint of eliminating some uperta from " tbe athletic curric ulum. It the Itcd and Illuc banner v are te be lifted "1 ft our the nhndeWH . i of tne vniieyn te the Hiinihlnc of the Ii 111m in the gridiron world. This was one of the main tliceiici cmphuidzcd by .lenn V. Hewman, lieau coach at the .Uni versity, today prier te Ills departure for Canada, where he will Kpcnd a va cation of three HEISMAN weeks "fishing nnd forgetting." "renncylvanla has undertaken a bin project In the building of thlei new uta Slum," said the Quaker tutor as lie gazed from the window of his office In the temporary quartern of the Athletic Aociatien, 3305 Walnut Htrcet, te the ikelcten Htructure of the new ntuii(ln. "It Is up te uh te produce n great football team se mat tne puunc wm continue te support athletics here an It bns In the pant. Football curries the burden of ether sports in a financial way, and, therefore, Is deserving of mere attention. UjfF THIS is the case, then ice must I concentrate en football, livery enc must tcerk for thc.suvccss of the team the players, alumni, students and coaches. Only 2000 Eligible T HAVE had this question put te 1 me: Why is It that Pennsylvania, with 12,000 students, ennnet produce a representative football team? "Yeu ee, the public does net realize that of 12,000 undergraduntes here only 2000 ere eligible for athletic teams. Twe thousand eligible students and Pennsylvania is supporting mere teams in intercollegiate sports than any ether univcrxlty in the country! "There are only a certain number of the 2000 who arc tit for sports. These men we say are ntlilctc-. New, then, if n student participates in two branches of athletics he is undertaking all he should attempt. Yeu sec, grad ually the number of actual football ell- gibles can be cut down by this process. "If eti have a lump of butter nnd nix slices of bread you enn spread the butter with certain thickness en each slice. Hut if you have twenty slices the butter will net cover all of them. "And se it Is with athletics at Penn nylviuiiii. Kithcr we have tee much bread or net enough butter. Toe much athletics or net enough athletes. im; HAVE a certain number of " eligible students and are at tempting te spread them ever twenty sports. ' Net Enough Geed Men tfXXTK HO net have enough men of VV football build reporting for prac tices. Lust j ear we made a determined cfTeit te get mere men out. I would approach n big man en the campus. " 'See here, young man,' I would sny te him. 'you're n chap of 180 pounds nnd strong, why don't you ceme out for football?' " 'Who? Me?' he would reply, 'Why I'm an earnmun, or n boxer, or n fencer, or a gv'mnnst, or a lacrosse player, or a trackman, or a rifle shot, or a chess pla.ver.' "That's the way It gees. I believe one of the solutions te the football problem here is the elimination of some of the sports. It is net for me te say which ones. I would net crtre te." The Penn coach was asked te ex plain why it is thnt only 2000 of the 12,000 students enrolled arc eligible for athletics. "Why, that's easy." he replied. "There are mere than fiOOO in the professional nnd extension schoelh and 3000 women. ThenJ tee, you must remember thnt the freshmen in tbe rllglble courses Rt Wharten, College, Engineering, etc., are banned under the one-yenr rule. There aie about 2000 or mere of them. Se you w; that, after nil, we are working en a small margin." The feinur Georgia Tech coach then went back te his reason for football failures at the University. BIG FIELD ENIERS Phila. Open Championship en Merien C. C. Links Draws Noted Amateurs and Pres More than sixty entries hae been received for tbe Philadelphia open golf championship, which swings under way tomorrow morning at the Merlen Cricket Club. Charley Heffncr, the Philadelphia professional champion; Beb Grant, the former Mente Cnrle pre, new at Mer Mer eon; Jimmy Suter. with the Scotch heather still en his brcekles; Fred Mc Mc Leed und Gil Nichols, of Washington ; Jimmy Devlin, from the Ceiicnldn Vun derbllt In Perte lUce ; Beh Burnett, Jack Campbell, Geerge Hners and u fleck of ether local favorites haie en tered. Thirty pairings are already listed and t.6crill KpnHf.reil rtntrlPM worn kt HI iitil- ing into Francis Warner's ellice ' this afternoon. It is quite likely that seventy professional and amateur golf- i ers will stilve te lift the open crown ei I'hiindeiphla. The pairings nre: 8 30 i"urle JI. Heffncr. rlillment. . (pnrK3 T. Siucrii. Merlen. 8 33 Tnemits 11 (leurliiv, I'lillnrMphU C, l' , k. Hubert T, (luint. Morien. 8.10 Tem Urllililn. I'liil.idPliihlu (.'nuntr, . vs. Hlanlnv Hi'ien, unultiuh'Hl. 8.1j Tneiiiim Holilnneii, M UuvIiIh, . Mux I'rcmi, fnlitia CrHc't, B..iO lliiH.uil .slatlery. Treilnrln, . Jim Suler. 1'hlliiO-lililii Country 'in ,v I Nlaun, PlMneutli, 8. Jehn T. Mmpliy lMillnunit. w.OO-.Inmrs J Deuslieity, nnaltiii hul, n . J " -tttW Cnliiirt. l'lillmlrliihlii I'nuntiy, OS lluelil Morien. 1 nbile Link. n Laeimril M. hlii p.tiii. unHltui lied, :I0 fjpri, j return, (lulpli Jlllln, h. . l)iiM Kliknlilv, Arnnlinlnk. v in- ; liiir'eH J, Wueilmnn, twiittuilied, k, - JI J. .Morten, l'ulillc Links .0 lliiiie.in M I'utliliiTt. Illfrtnn, a. ,1. An'trcw C.uniilell. Spiliiulmvin. ...1 Jehn Howe Hlcntun, . Hurry Jer Jer e.n J'.."1 Arenlmlnk. .ae V. n. nicM-nunn, 1'lMueutli vm U. u, ',. JewHin, Hoxbermi ih, H0 rieil Mcleil, Columbia C. C Weh. nuten. 1). c e. CHI NUI10U Wnsli. . Ington, V. C, B JO J . 11. Hoblnnen, Philadelphia Crlckt, ' vi, William M. Lacb, OverbroeJc. 'tmrnm A '.li'.'sV HeM J. w. FR GOLF CROWN J. POLLOCK "I de net sny that the failure of our teams can be blamed solely en the fact thnt Pennsylvania is supporting loe many sport. There nrc ether reasons. I have given considerable thought te (Ills subjict. I frVHK proper spirit may be lacking, prep school athletes may net naturally gravitate te Pennsylvania, the players may be handicapped by late classes, it may he the high per ecntage of foreign students and the coaches may be at fault. It may be any of these things or all of them, Geed-Looking Squad "PENNSYLVANIA is en the fence in ntlilctlcs. Maybe we will fall en the wrong side nnd perhaps we will tumble te the right side. I nm very hopeful of the future. I believe we will come through, but it means hard work. If every one pulls with co operative spirit we wlil come through." The lied and Hlue candidates will as semble for preliminary practice at Mount Gretnn en September 15. Letters are being sent out this week te close te fifty students inviting them te the fa mous bnttlcfield. Of these only twelve Who were at Cane Mac Inst MwiHnn urn likely te be Invited. These are Cap tain Poss Miller. Hryden .Dern, Humes, Thurmnn, Ertesvaag, .Tames, Krall. McMullen, Sullivan, Wlttmcr nnd A egclin. "As I leek ever this tcntatlre list." said Heismnn, "I wonder what be comes of the seasoned material. Twelve from Inst year. Rut they graduate or flunk out or leave college. And se it gees. "I am net looking nt the coming sea son with n downcast expression. Quite the contrary Indeed. I am optimistic. I will say that we have a geed -looking feqund. The candidates are big, fust and strong. They are green, yes, and inexperienced, but that doesn't matter. And neither does their weight nor their speed, nor their strength. "It's spirit thnt counts. It's the heart of them I nm anxious about. And this year I will net be fooled by the spirit shown nt Mount Gretna. "Last fall at Tape May I was con vinced thnt I had a squad full of fight ing men. , They showed plenty of pep rit the seashore, but when they get back te Franklin Field they drooped. Frank lin Field is the test nnd I will work accordingly this season. W WOULD like te have mera ex ' pericnerd material, but if my squad responds ichen a call is made en spirit I will be satisfied." Concentrate en Fresh rjMIE entire coaching staff, which is virtually a new one this jenr, will de with iieisninn at the training camp. There Is strong possibility that a squad will start working nt Franklin Field before the first-string men return, und if se. it will be plnced in charge of Tem McNamara. Twe members of the coaching staff are entirely new te Pennsylvania sports. One is Tem Dnvies, famous Pitt back, nnd the ether is Helnnd Bevan, who is new coaching a high school In Dnvten, O. Ilevnn will hnve charge of the ends and Davies will instruct in forward passing, punting nnd straight arming nnd will help Mc Namnra with the scrubs. "It has been said that Hill Hollen Hellen bnck has, been fired from the coaching staff here," said Hcisman. "Thnt is net true. Bill is n busy mnn and can not give the University nil the time we would like him te. Furthermore, Dnvies has net been taken en te de the work Bill Ilellenbnck did last year. He is net te conch the varsity buckfield. I will de that -m self." Lleiitcnnnt Hareld Gasten, scrubs' conch a few years age at Franklin Field, will return in the cnpuclty of line tutor. Gasten was u tncklc in his undergraduate duys. Anether fa mous tackle of yesteryear, Dr. Dexter Draper, and Dr. Jehn Kcegli and Bert Bell, who wcre with Helsman last yeur, complete the stair. . nrt. DRAPElt, Bert Bell and Dr. " Keogh," Hcisman explained, "will leek after the freshmen. We intend te concentrate en the fresh men this year se that the material for J923 will be well coached. Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Yetr. Saen'a any Total Nlrlmlnen. nrnvr 2 2 ilnnmltli, CiirillniilH .... 1 II, (irlmrti Cubit 1 7 lloeprr, liltr Nex t 7 llerrkrl, Ilrevrs I n Nnrukrr. IndlnnM t a Weed, Indiana 1 ft Veucli, TlBfrs 1 l I.KACil'K TOTALS TO DATK 1023 Amrrlrnn Iasue 28fl Nutleuul I.racua 267 Tin; i.i:.i)i:us te date American Iagme rinrrnfe Unlltrr, Alhlrtlm Kmnrtli Ulllluma, llrewnit llrllmnnn. Tlcrrs Until, Ynnkrra "Illng" Miller. Athletic ..., Kehert Meunel, Yankees , J'ulk. White Hex Urerse llurn. Heil Hex Ituth one eur ure 30 National Leaxue IIernliv. Canllna'a " W'lllluniM, l'lillllea ,, hriit. Kelilnn Aliianilth, C'nrdlnala Kelly. (IIiiiiCh K111II Mcilnrl. niiinla l'nrkliiMjn. l'lillllea "lluck" .Miller. Cuba IIOMK HUNS 1021 Amrrlrnn l.eaxue National League. Total lO.'l 28H 270 21 21 in is 1.1 H H 8 24 14 II 10 II II H 8 477 4(10 037 O.fiS Danny Hnrcnn. PennBree, s, jjeb llarnelt, J'reilyffrln. 10.00 Jiunen A. Devlin, Conealde Vnnder- bllt, Perte Illco, a lleuard Jen Is, WesUht'sCr. 10.03 Jehn J, JlcKennn, Ilcllecliilr L, I,, h, Jnik (.imptell. Old Yerk Houd 10:l( .lenn Druckur, lldleil lire, U I., a. ,M A Dufty. .Merihantlile. 10:15 Itli'hard .Sandeixin .Merlen, s. Alex (leriud, Oakland, L. I, 10,:,'! -Jehn It Mnxwell. Merlun, . J, W. HHer, Turreadiilp. 10.SU Jamei Law, Clii-riy Valley. CJarilfn 1 n, i i. , nuy 1 err. wjeniiinr aiify 1 . iiKeH.jidrre. lU'iin -1 10:10 1'. .1. Sl'hlleblB mi Ittrfl licil 10:1R II, 1; Wlllliinm, Llnnenil, . Jnmew T. Hkilly. Wllnilnulnn '' . lO.fte Klcharil Knnu. Srhujlklll C C',, a. 'leni Norten, llliilnnuiit f l', 10:53 I) V. Mattery, Sthuj 1KIII C. C, t, 1'ete Centl, Merlen. 11:00 William JI Haltiex. et Chester. . L, II. Ueldbeilc. I'hllment. 11:05 Alex P. DeukIuu, Municipal Llnka, j Wllmlnsten, va, Herbert Obanderf, unattached, 11:10 Vincent O'pennall, unattached, va. ." ui. N.1wUel;ni ,v,illr.,1",,.rHhA "." Al'1 keeping the plaei-H supplied with balls IwVreVirfUrndd."'!;.. ,a,H"' bera remarkable, i.h has the way Bernard O. Law, fit. Davit IUM) COUSINS IN TENNI& TITLE TILT kkkkkB EkkkHkkVkkkkW kkm iMM X 'S a W m v s VaXZ kTd kkkBkkkkHHkw '''-'' '-tl s M '.' ' . . aa ' R HVM;k, TymtWll' ''a- mSBS&k Km LVBHHS&W'' t "?' tSmWt"--i ' MBumwkm'm. m ; '"'""' '.mmm'z.'"' ," '111 mB '' ' .V'"J mkwmaSSBIm :: ::... ' t'm tr, v-;HflHm WwBmmmWm &&ytfWLwth AHHR gct mK-et. Jit 'M w": ' - BBjmaKW ' imKW?JHB EHLK3c$r9i f9SSSiSKmmmfmmmmmmmmitBmmSmmmmmmmm A ' BBtBBKPZkvL&aBiB B&iEilSEmmnmmmmB&BfmmM&V' ..Ll s' mmmrfmmBamR i2 KjSv9Sf03SmrW9mmmmmWfJmmmw&9fmmmmmmmmwUr wOmW Sidney Thayer, shown above, and Alec Thayer are finalists in the Philadelphia Cricket Club singles tennis championship. They started the match yesterday afternoon, but it was halted in the first set by rain MYERS RESUME TITLEPLAY TODAY Cricket Club Tennis Champion ship Was Halted by Rain in First Set EACH HAD WON SIX GAMES fpHB final round for the singles tennii - chanipienship of the Philadelphia Cricket Club will be played ut"St. Mar tins late this afternoon. The Thayer ceiiMina Alec and Sidney will be op ponents. The tnatch originally was scheduled te be played yesterday afternoon. Be fore the first RCt was finished, how ever, rain began te fall, and it was called off until today. That the play will be speedy nnd worth while witnessing tedav is nn es tablished fact. The Thaycrs nre evenly matched, and n high grade of tennis will be displnyed. At the time of the postponement yes terday both players had wen six games in the first set and wcre at deuce in the thirteenth gnine. Knch was pluy lng nt the top of his game, and the set premised te continue for quite boine time. Sidney wns the first te serve, and wen the opening gume. He enme threuch nenin in the second contest. In the first, which went te duece. Alec wns beaten when be drove two bails out of bounds, in the second gume he hit the ball into thu net consistently, and Sidney wns enabled te win. This game also went te duece. . Sidney Outplayed Sidney wns outplayed at every stage of the next two ' games, Alec making points nt will. But the smaller of the Thnyers came back and, copped the next two contests nnd Alec duplicated this feat. Alec ulse wen the next game, and then had u chance te win the set with his service, ills continual hitting the ball Inte the net in this game, how hew how eer, put Sidney en an even basis with him again. Sidney copped the next game, und Alec came through in tbe following one. The players waited around alter rain fell during the thirteenth gnme for ubeut five minutes before Colonel Walter It. Kurtz, who had charge of the match, called It efT. He announced that the games played today would net count, and that pluy .would start an ever again this uftenieqn. The point score et tne innicu up nui the time rain forced its postponement fellow s. Alen 1 : 1472744021 3 18 Sidney I 5 I 1 M 5 I H I I 3 15 Neither player attempted te ceme up' te the net. eucii piu.wug a nncK- court game. Sidney directed ins at tack en Alee h tnreiiauil, wiiuc .iec sent IiIh shots all ever the court. Ali. ntiiveil a ereat back-hand ceme. and made many brilliant shots. He wns weak with his forehand shots, however, anil Hopped en many easy shots. Sidney, en the ether side of the net, niniiil eri'utlcullv. He was exception ally brilliant at times, making almost impossible shots. Then, agiiln, he ap peared te be away off his gume. The pluy this ufternoen will muketlte eighth day of the tournament, becom ing te Colonel Kurtz, who is one, of the best-known sportsmen In Philadel phia and n widely known clubman, the tournament has been the most successful the Cricket Club hits eer conducted. Kverjfthlng has been inn off in u way that does the club honor. Officiating Excellent The etliclatihg during nil of the matches lias been of excellent quality, iinil the service by the ball boys has been unusually efficient. A word about these bejs, They have handled their part, of the job in a way that has earned them none tee iniien praise, iiieir none tee much Inositien Iiiih been faultless und their iney linr ftrii uir iiiuiin i-irnr ni onus, A sliver cigarette case will be given the winner of tmla'f) match. If Alec Thnycr wins It will he for the fifth time, while Sidney Thnjer, owing te the fact that he joined the club only recently, 'will held the title for the first time, ft he emerges victorious. OTHER 8p0R.Ta.0N PAGE .17v What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LKAGUE Wen Leit P.C. Win Leae New Yerk Nt. Leuis Chiracs . Cincinnati llroeklyn rittxliurih no ni ,ui7 .an .am ns 45 4fl 42 80 35 40 42 43 44 40 02 .002 .520 .523 .491 .470 .30.1 .358 .007 .535 .528 .500 .470 .4(12 .300 500 .523 .51 .488 Philadelphia .4H .300 .334 Bosten 20 32 AMERICAN LBAOl'E Wen Lest P.C. Win Lean St. Lenta SO 30 .581 ,580 ,575 New Yerk 50 30 .502 Chicago 45 41 .523 Detroit 45 43 ,511 (lei eland 43 44 .404 W'uhlnxten 40 43 .483 Athletics 34 47 .420 IJoaten 30 SO .410 .507 .520 .517 .500 .488 .427 .425 .550 .017 .500 .480 .470 .415 .414 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. naltlmore 80 23 .742 Terente. . 44 40 .480 Rochester .60 S4 .022 Rending;.. 38 52 .422 Jer. CltaOl 40 .500 Nrnran, 34 58 .370 IlufTale . 48 43 .627 Newark. . 23 64 .204 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. PC W L P C Ind'anella 55 34 .018 IxMilavllle. 40 40 .500 ?.'.', '" J 84 .000 Kan. City 42 53 .442 JI Iwauke 54 41 .568 Columbus 37 54 .407 Mln'aDells 44 43 .500 Teledo, . , .12 50 .304 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.C. W L P C Memphis. 03 30.077 IMr'rham. 42 51 .452 Mobile... JO SH .008 Nashville. 30 50 .411 VOrlrnna 8.1 aft am Aiinniu q n ,a Lit. Reck 53 42 .558 Chnt'oega 31 00 .320 YESTERDAY'S RESULT8 r,u, NATIONAL LEAOCE Chlcare. Phllllea, 3. CInclniiall. 0i Ilosten. 3. St. Lenla. 0; New Yerk, 8. IlregklTn-PlttMburch, rnln, AMERICAN LE.C.UE Cleveland, fli Athletic. 3. New Yerk. Hi Chicago. 4.' Bosten 0l Detroit. 5, m. Louls-W'nahlnsten. rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAtSUE Jersey City, l) Terente, 7 (llrst game). Jersey tlty. 2 Terente, O Unend game). iiunnie, ai Newark. 2 (10 Innings). Reading;, 5i HjrHcimif. 4. . Rochester, 0 llaltlinere. 0. E.STEKN LEAGUE Waterbury, 8i Itrldgrnert. 2. Albany. 4i Flthburg, 1. Springfield. 4t New 11m en. 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee, fli Louisville, 5. Teledo, 12i Minneapolis, 7. HI. Paul, 5) Columbus, 2. Kansas City. 2i Indianapolis. O. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis, li lllrnilnglium. O (llrt game). Memphis, 4i Olrnilngham. 0 (kerand game). Chattannena. i Mobile, O (flri.t gume) Mobile. 7i thattanoega, 0 (second came). Little Reck. Si Atlintn. 3, New Orleans, 8t Naahtllle. 2. TODAY'S CARD NATIONAL LKAtiCK Phillies at PlttAburgh. New Yerk nt Cincinnati. IlesUin nt St. ai. llroekljn at Chloage, AMERICAN LEAC117E St. Leuis at Philadelphia. lie eland nt Wnshlnglen. Chicago nt ItoMen. Detroit at New Yerk. INTERNATIONAL IJ!A(1CE Reading ut Ruffnle. Ilaltlmere at Terente. Jersey City nt Rochester. Newark ut f'jriicuse, GLENSIDE'S BIG GAME Klauder-Welden Expects te Hand Champs Anether Trimming The (ilenside tenm, champions of the. Suburban l.cague, meet Klauder-Weleon tonight en the home tield nnd an other redhet bnttle between these rivulN is carded. (ilenside lins net been beaten In league competition for two years, but Klauder-Welden recently scored n U-0 victory In n gnme that was called in the sixth en account of rain. Se confident are the followers of the rival teams thnt the fen.s have raised a large peel which will be bet en the outcemu of the contest, 'Hiekle nnd I.indsey will be in the points for Kluu-der-Welden, while 1'lewc and "Mitch" i Hepkins will leek after the (ileiiside' team. ANOTHER FOR PALMER Tem Huesten Beaten In Three Straight Blocks Fer the third straight time 11. I'almer defeated Tem Huesten Inst night in a llfty-peint threc-ruhhleu bil liard mntch at the llecreatlen Acad emy, The score was fit) te -III. I'almer ran heven crtiibeciitivc points. Hui'sten'b high run was My. I F0I.I,0W1N0 THF. WORK ' Kvery big leanue ball trams, eery local I anil nearby iirofesslnnal, neinl.urofnaileiiii! rVtflW.?ur "Hm? "f importance. U care in" J,I'."en. UE by 'Jltere who kimvv th. ' Bn points of the sport, for th readers et GREB SUSPENDED; TITLE AWARDED TO ROSENBERG Action Fellow Failure te Fellow N. Y. Commission's Instructions New Yerfc, July 10. The New Yerk State Boxing Commission summarily suspended Hnrry Greb, light heavy weight champion of America, nnd his manager, Harry Kngle, for en Indcllnite period. This action wus taken ns n result of Greb's failure te take, the commission's Instruction)) te get together with Dnvc HeBcnberg for the purpose of deciding who should be proclaimed locally the middleweight champion of the world. When thn Boxing Commission de rlilpil thnt It. uiih imnessiblc te make Johnny Wilsen, of Bosten, defend his title of world s middleweight cnnin cnnin plen, it applied thu same methods te tills division as were applied te Johnny Kilbnne in the featherweight class. Champien Advances Without Playing Draws Bye and Wins by Default PLAYS BETTENS TODAY nesfan, Mass., July 10. William T. Tilden, 2d. of Philadelphia, reached the third round of the singles tourna ment for the Longwood Hewl without hitting n single ball, slle drew u tirst tirst reund bye unl eMcnray afternoon IiK second-round adversary elected tn de fault, all of which has been a trlnV dis turbing te the big champion, because nlujiug tennis "Is th en, tlilni- tin doesn't want te de anjthlng else but." Yesterday afternoon he was pining for action, se It. Nerrls Williams, 2d, former national singles king, nccommo nccemmo nccomme dated by tilling in fur' u practice set thnt was net en the program. Williams had just finished polishing oft Victer Heckmeyer with the less of only two games and he was thoroughly warmed up. The lanky Philadelphia!! required a couple of games te get his proper range, se It was net se very startling that Williams had the edge in the set. Tilden. Jehnsen Win Tilden will get his first renl action this afternoon when lie opposes I'hil Rettens, of Sun KrancKce, The cham pion teamed up with Wallace Jehnsen jestenlav in the doubles and thev wen with ridiculous eavp, 'ifiey completely dominated their opponents, II, n, Shaw nnd A. ('. Itutler, and their speed nud smoothness were se outstanding that many in tne gaiierv wenilereil why they never luuc formed a permanent' part nership in the past. They never hae been beaten in doubles, but their com petition has been confined te Church Cup matches, Wallace Jehnsen nnd Carl Fischer ere fellow townsmen, and they have met the times ni far this season. s(1 the.v hardly were eeii enthusiastic nt the luck of the draw which brought them together this afternoon In the third round of phi). Williams, will take en "Jim" HavIes, f J.es Angel?, who participated in the best encounter of thn tournament )esterdu) afternoon, when he edged out ahead of Ileuri' (iulld, of Nahunt, "-,", -7. Intersect leiuil .Matches Today Tlie seeded draw has given the prominent nlavers nieltv nmd. ii,..,. own wa). Net one of the favorites has' urcii cvieniieu, anil only nne nf t, seeded entrants has been compelled te go bc)end Hlraight sets. Iteginnlng this ntterenoen, however, the competition will be keener and the class of tennis correspondingly better. A F1UENI1 TO MAN AND DOC ImiurerntlnK Healthful DOG SOAP GOOD'S KILLS FI.KAK CUItKH MANGE MAKK.S IIAIlt fiHOW A8K GRANDAD UK KNOWS Fer Sale at AU Drug Stere V ' ; -A ''''''Pmmw pymSm2aMmmmSl -;'WmmW'--i - 'mmmWSmfk I HKS "' ' 'aWllglH I sgLHak'" ;- V' ' ' H g.BB' - - vH aBI - - wB gaHgaiaaM ''aaH i .. -.' H agaaaaElBaavr'ga 'A wmva f t, ifmEJmmm wm$l$m ' - -f. mkmWk HLf ' w llailV -J&f 'AWfmM IsiK ' - ,-, 'MBfmm gHalEtS : mWJSmW ''fmmmmmmm UN IN 3D ROUND OF L0NGW00D PLAY SUN BEATS PLATT ATPINEVALLEY Nerman Maxwell and Leu Dom Dem ing Alse Forced te Capitu late Because of Heat MERION PLAYS WHITEMARSH Merlen, the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Wliitemarsli Valley and Hunting don Vulley locked horns jesterday in the battle for the Inteniub championship nt Pine Valley. In the four-ball mutches that were played in the Inte forenoon nnd early afternoon Merlen trimmed Huntingdon Valley. VJj te 2. AVhltcmarsii Valley, in spite of the fact thut Weedy Piatt collapsed erj the seventeenth green, thereby losing u match that was apparently wen. took the measure of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. 8 te 0.. In the two-ball matches Merien handed another defeat te Huntingdon Vulley, nnd Whltcmnrsh une.xjiectcdly came through with a triumph ever the Cricket Club, though the luttcr was only by the mnrgln of n tpinrter of a point. Today the final match wilj be fought out between the Merlen folks and the hnndlcaiincd battlers from Chestnut Hill, and the Pine Valley course will sce some mero top-notch sheeting. The Sun Gets Plutt The hinges of Mr. Mephistepheles' well-known resilience wen cool and clammy compared with the Pine Valley fulrwu)s yesterday. Heat danced in waves across the urcens. bubbled and simmered in the pits, roasted the skin of every participant in the Interclub championships te a purple-edged crlm bn. Weedy Plntt started in a foursome, with Fred Knight as his partner, op posing Jehn Arthur Ilrevvn nnd Jerry Colehtin. of the Cricket Club. He sturted without his lunch, and did net wear a hat a combination of events thnt will always give a het sun the decision. The here of Whltunursh Valley was in tine fettle; se were the ethers. Hut the heat began te worm its insidieus1 fingers into Piatt's brain. He com plained of it seveial times, but, ns every ene was remarking hew het it was, no one laid particular stress en Weedy's groan. At the sixteenth hole the cumulative effect of the empty stomach und the unprotected head toel: effect. Plutt made au excellent tec shot, but ns lie walked toward his ball he staggered and culled out. Colehan, who wns dig ging his way out of one of the en trancing Pine Valley traps, ran ever te him. The cuddles wet several towels and bound them around Piatt's head. After ten minutes' rest the Whlte marsb star felt a bit better and decided te go en. The winning -of that match meant a let te him. Collapsed en Seventeenth His collapse came en the seventeenth green. At that time the Whitemnrh pair were 2 up en their opponents and Plutt needed te hole n long putt te win the match. Just as lie made the shot he fell. The ball rolled te the ery edge of the cup nnd stayed there. A hurry call wus bent te the club house and nn automobile sent out. The blend Whltcmarsb star, ns helpless as a child, was carried te the clubhouse and given treatment there. He -felt very bad, but in an hour or two his temperature und pulse were close te normal. In the meantime Fred Knight car ried en nlene, playing the best bail of the Brown-Celohnn combination. The collapse of his partner unnerved him, and he lest the eighteenth, mnking the match nil square. Hefore he could get his grin again lie had lest the rttrn bole and the match. Ihe sun certainly crimped the White, marsh attack. Plntt was down tint en liis back and is out of competition for several days. Nerman Maxwell, that slim dynamiter, who shot be magni ficently at tlreen Vulley and was forced te drop out because of exhaus tion, was conquered by the sun-god and couldn't go around In the afternoon in the two-ball matches. I.eu Dealing, who leeks like nn elder edition of Kddle Cellins nnd Is one of the host pla.vers in this vicinity, ahe capitulated te Old Sel's dazzling attack. This cut the heart out of the Whitemarsh assault. Plutt's card befere he was overcome BASEBALL TODAY,3:30 P.M. ATHI.r.TICS vm. sT. I.Ot'ls RrwTrd Hfil nt GlmbtU' and Mmldlnc'i Keep Coel Swim and forget the heat In nearest Y. M. C. A. Peel 11.M .XKCII I II 1.1 VV .'31 SVNSOM I.I.IIKill I Am Over-Stocked with fine woolens eei 500 pieces of them. I want te sell them quickly, and for a quick cash turn-ever I am making up Every Suit intHcheuse nt the one' uniform price of ?58.50. I've been getting from ?S0 te ?95. It's a great chance for real clothes economy for you Cema and See! jmm tt.uinea M ipg; Cunmndha 17 beutKLiglitecntKSt. 58s f Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAOUB SM TWTKSfl Cincinnati. . 41 8 n 21 Chicago.... 7 3 0 y IB Phillies .... 10 2 ir, Hosten ....5 7 15 Hroehiyn ... (I ,-, 1 1' Pittsburgh. . 2 8 in New Yerk . . e : ;i St. Leuis, . . 2 3 AMKHICAN LKAOl'K li! JQ'jrijfi i Z Z Z 7e 13 it u 3 3 2 Detroit .... New Yerk . , Chicago .. . , Ilosfeti Cleveland ., Athletics ... St. Leuis... Washington. INTERNATIONAL LKAG UK S.MTWf FS 11 21 18 15 13 11 II 8 Herhestcr ., liuffale Ilaltlmere ., Heading . . . Syracuse . . . Jersey City. Newark . . . Terente . . . 7l ill 3 (I r, 4 ii J looked geed, considering tliu difficulty of the Pine Vnllcy ceurse: out r, r, a 4 a t a 4 :i 4 4 r. a 5 r, 1 -38 He required only n four en the eighteenth te make 75 vcr) line shoot sheet ing, indeed. Kddie Drlgg.i. the ex-Princeton foot ball player, paired with L. M. Wash burn, cuiue through very handily In liis match and wen by 4 up. As n matter of fact, the Merien golfers swept the field in the feuc-bnll angle of the tournament ejhi lest only one match. That wus by 1J. H. Filer, who went around alone, playing the best ball of Jee Haines nnd M. Tilden. Mr. Filer did well te be only I down at the end of the eighteenth. Thut veteran cricketer, J. Hart King, paired with Keith Dennelly, did net finish ns speedily us their Cricket Club friends thought they would. They were 3 down in their match. The henvicst defeat in the feur-bnll mutches was sustained by Messrs. New ton and O'Hnnlen, who were beaten 0 up by Messrs. Cray and (ioedall. Merien was handicapped In this tournament by the absence nf Max Mnrsten, their crack shooter and the amateur champion of Pennsvivania. Mnrsten wns called te New Yerk eri business nnd was forced te forge tnk ing part. He had practiced ever the Pine Valley links and was confident of coming through witli a ripping geed score. The very idea of looking cool makes you feel cool. Ne garments leek cooler or feel cooler than White Shirts (with neckband or with cellar attached) X,$2 Pe"ee2 'J3 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Jiieni Furnishing (Incorporated) 724 Chestnut Street ELPMDUCTO WhatSizeWeaSQ? wse,'iwvSi fcfirassaah. 'v " ivw -l Z!sM3E&m. 1 T S: mi J - Pi tvi"VCisrm. uQJfjS -iffiMfiK. " r sc size naa ttrlfl 1 KUK'kT'k. 3S3SFHf1 lESSBfew I noitef steady follower I , SMI I -''k MsffisJVtjfljMSfev I who h found El I ' 11 Vj'f'V. K'AjWS. SiSrV',tv breterlothelrUkiiig. I j "-. $$0Mk LI m vjs&sskk mr&wmL u 1 l-'M lk ml l Wmmk m rE-cepc.enales? , ill WK'' .7CmW W.y4b-VjWfflSftlf The famous 3 for COe IV ? W61?.. l$Ui8k t$.'''Mwml f'"- bis full m.k. I .41 1i WU V;,.VjYSfegKPopulrityl.treraeedoui. I $1 1 Y6pa8Ew v'sssgaas: wm ' 1&,"&&&. rvmm 'mi 1 1 W"-m J ill li M f Bouquet? N l!S 1 V':i.v-KSk i AtlOc.aremsrksbleT.lue hMB && faiA I '" the E1 Producte blend ' ' ( I w'Sffl I ,h' n' be copied. And llmW I X. .r y VSJL'!! I ,ne, rB mny ether slies IUH r r Mfr"i'ti& 1' eho"e from. ' VlB I 1 & em G ll' P' C'K1, Ce' HH 1 1 wt W 'nc "AiiB j enjoyment 1 . 4sv ,, 1 Ujlil LEADER REPLACE! ' r(4E CORDERY AT Yl University of Washington Mm&I tnrn Talsa dill rkm nt WjSa B;:::::Tw,rifl bii wiurva 111 run ,jM YOUNGEST EASTERN COACrffl New Haven, Conn., July 10. MJ- Leader, bend reach of the Washington University crew, lins been selected te take charge of Yale rowing In the fall, succeeding Jim Cerdcry. Prof. C. W. Mendoll, chnlrman et the Yale Hoerd of Control, made th th nntietinccinent In confirming n dispatch j from .Scuttle. Lender will be the first American rowing coach since Jim Hod Hed gers bad charge of the Yale crew In 1012. The Hevving Committee, te which $ the work of selecting n new coach wa ' delegated' by the Heard of Control often a conference with-Cnptaln-clect B. O. H. Helly, feels that it bns selected American ceacli who can work -con" structlvely ever n period of yeurs. Leader will be the youngest coach in the Kustern colleges. He took hill, luvv degree nt the University of Wash ington In 101i", after rowing threa .veurs en the Washington varsity. He also played two jeurs en the football team and in his senior yeur also wia en the baseball nine. He took charge of the Washington crew temporarily in 1010 when Hiram Cennibenr, the most successful Western conch, wns killed. The following year lie wus engaged and has been In chnrge of rowing ut Washington ever slnce. His crews huve been successful In their big rates against California and this vear one of his beats was second te the Navy eight in the Poughkeepsie regatta. The associate coaches who will work with Louder have net jet been chosen nnd the Hevving Committee will an nounce these after Mr. Leader cornea Last for conferences. Will Try e Kctaln Leader Seattle Wash., July 10. University of Washington alumni will Initiate a movement te retnln Fl Lender, head reach of the Wushingt! crews, A. It. Ililen, president of the Alumni AsstJci-' atlen, bald after hearing of his resigna tion. Ililen suld he was confident Leader would be willing te reconsider his decision te go te Yale. Will Attempt Channel Swim Itutten, July IP Sara Richards, veteran Iiosten long-distance swimmer, left laat nurht for Nw Yerk en Us way te Encland. whr h will attempt te swim the English Chma-t ncl next month. Athletic Geed Vfl t;i .! JI 12 ii MM i-ittfj .'i. .11 ; w VO. Hs.tfftl - .1 LA J&r'Wi .J'.,. iiii! -Ii-lil " y'O. jm , M-.. ir 1 - "43. 4 f W x'S. is.- ...AtaflasteffflgaBfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers