MG fFr-v ?M75 w WSSBfll vita .v swKy' ?fiil iC-W' rr fi :i i ifis.yf' wr f n . . . . 'T "H.- . TW - EVENING PUBLIC LteDGER-PHILADEliPHIA, THURSDAY, JUI5T 20, JADteliPHIA. THURSDAY, JOUar 20, ' 1922' .r,.' ...:? 'wriJBPpi ;. uf p. .rJHA Xf lid W &H 1 '&iti E&fl VI, - leViftrJ Si iSCT I.T.4J vaswr i f. 1 J I IKV, an i ' Hit. ttJ i aj- i nr ew Tendler in Perfect Shape for Tilt With Benny Leenard a Week Frem Tonight in Jersey Gif RAINING FOR TITLE BOUT FINDS TENDLER IN CARE-FREE MOOD Philadelphia's Hepe for Lightweight Crown Lays Care and Werry Aside s He Makes Ready for the Biggest Battle of His Career Tips the Beam at 137 TO SPEND n ilny with Lew Tendler nt h'. trntnlng ciitnp nt Delonce, N ,L, would net Rive one the imprcsten tliet the Philadelphia seuthpnw was en the verse of entering into the most Important ring nslsnment of his career. Care-free, smiling, unconcerned nnd net the least nrrvenx, the challenger is eing about his arduous duties of preparing for his title tilt with Henny Leenard one week from tonight nt Jersey City ns If he were Retting into hape for an ordinary contest. At no time has Tendler exhibited sign nf worriment. He decsn t seem te fear the Issue nt nil. Only during the half hour in the afternoon when he prances through his paces does Lew appear te lie in a serious mood. Other Wise he is like u schoolboy joshing with members of his camp, busying himself with playing cards, doing tricks with the pasteboards and tell ing stories. It seems te be a foregone conclusion with Tendler that he is te be the next lightweight champion of the world. S" much se that Lew docs net men tion nn thing about the coming contest nnd nobody else connected with the quarteii has been talking "light." let alone mentioning the name of Leenard. Tendler today Is in perfect fettle. He Is only two pounds above the pecilied weight for the Leonnrd contest, which is te be l.'l." pounds nt 2 o'clock, nnd. ns Lew himself said, "If it ere necessary I could get down te the weight by 'drying out' in a day." , Yesterday afternoon after putting In half an hour of rather rapid work, verything being deue with much snap nnd quickness. Lew stepped en the ecatcs following n rub-down nnd tipped the beam at L'17 pounds, "if anything, Vaid Lew, "I am hoping te take en tv.e or three pounds mere, se that I will .have thnt much te take off during the last two days of my training. "Yeu knew. 1 weighed in at le.'l'i pounds for my bout with Johnny Dundee In New Yerk several weeks age, There's no uh- coining In that low. If I can keep my weight around the 1.17-petind mark until the dny before the bout next Thursday night I will be just right te step en the scales at lli."." Te prove that his weight is net worrying him a particle, Tendler lias decided te eliminate his usual morning two-mile run. Alse, Instead of work ing out in his gymnasium stunts hcally clothed, he Is garbed In nothing mere than a bathing suit. Despite this light apparel, Tendler has been pci spiring freely. "That's a geed sign he ts In perfect shape," said Jimmy Hunter, the motorcycle demon, who lias picked Tendler te win the title from Leenard n a knockout along about the tenth or elevuith round. VJl'XTLlt tens amnnrj a handful of friend who watched Tendler go MM through four leunds of spurring yesterday afternoon, two each tcith Harry "Kid" llrewn and Tim Drency. Lew worked for speed in u's Niir-u; uith Ilrewn'.c. stepping around fast, showing pretty footwork and uncorking a fleck nf punches, Drency Decs His Act Very Well FWAS entirely different when llrewn stepped out of the picture nnd per mitted Drency, that rugged Lancastrian, te take the spotlight. Frem a fleet and fast-punching boxer Tendler began te walk In virtually flat-footed and pe't with terrific power behind liN blows te Tim's head and body. These smashes te the mid-section made Drency grunt, even though the (leres arc of the sixteen -ounce "pillow" variety. Hut Tim kept punching back as best he could, while Tendler whanged awny with the vlcleusness of a real battle. "Leenard won't be nble te take these wallops long," prophesied Hunter. "Ne human being (nil withstand such nn attack, especially with the precision thnt Lew Is getting home his Mews. Lenny is fast nnd clever himself, hut he won't be able te keep entirely away from Tcndler's nssault, and I am will ing te plnce myself en record as predicting the championship te change hands nleng about the tenth or eleventh round." nesldes his four fnst rounds of sparring, Tendler's ether afternoon work consisted in bag-punching for six minutes at three-mlnute intervals, the ame time in shadow-boxing and six minutes of calisthenics. Previous an his work, during his training and after, he had been given his usual rubViewn by his burly buddy, S oodles. Tendler showed no hesitancy In posing for pictures taken by two pho tographers. Often n boxer has a tendency te be irritable, nervous and sulky When doing ether than hi regular stunts. But net se with Tendler. He wise-cracked with the photographers and was a willing "victim" for the TOrfeus "shots." i ' rEXDLRK is check-full of vigor and pep. He prances nnd hops around like a two-year-old. While Lew ica being snapped in various postures a horse in a niarby pasture kept racing up and down en the soft turf, whirling quickly and suddenly, kicking up his hind heels and demonstrating a general hurst nf liveliness. Tendler Feels Like a Ttve-Ycar-Old WTIHAT'S just the way I feel," grinned Lew, jumping In the air nnd click-J- lng his heels, then playfully shouting te the horse te "Cut that out; you ain't allowed te show mere pep than me!" It would b" foolhardy te try te get Tendler te become serious In i.ls conversation. He talks en various subjects, hut Invariably n'nihes up with a joke directed either at Seoedle or Jee TlpUtz. who is resting at Dclnnce With several damaged ribs. Tlplltz originally went te the camp with the Intention of helping get Tendler Inte condition, but because of nn injury suffered In his contest with Fnl Mernn Jee 1 tumble te put en the gloves with Lew. "1 can help, any way." grinned Tip, "by staying around and permitting mjself te be the butt of Leuie's wise cracks." One of the chief indoor sports at the Tendler camp is pinochle. Uummy and hearts both come under the same heading, and throughout the afternoon. When Lew Is net resting In the swing en the wide veranda of his training heuse. he Is kept busy defending his "card championship." Tendler takes a let of glory in winning at cards, whether It lie pinochle, mm my or hearts, and fondles the pasteboards whenever he gets some one "willing te lese," for Lew Invariably returns a winner. nniL GLASS.MAX, Tendler's director, is satisfied with his pretege's condition. "Lew leeks awfully geed te me," he said yesterday; "in fact, I would just at seen have the thing ever tonight. And what he could de tonight he icill de a week from tonight become the new champion." Glassman Leeks for Big Crowd FSPEAKINCi of the bout Classman showed n tendency te delve into the financial end of the affair, probably because the chnllenger In boxing en a percentage basis, se that the mere money taken In nt the box office will" mean a bigger cut for the Plillndelphin combination. ' "Judging by the heavy advance sale." declared Phil, "a MOO.OOO crowd ought te be In thnt big place en Hejie's Thirty Acres by the time lew nnd Leonnrd step into the ring. The arena holds mere than 00,000, nnd from what Tex Iticlcnrd tells me there should be no fewer thnn 75,000 fans there When the bout fecs en. "The advance sale nlrendy hns passed the J200.000 mark nnd the rush for seats Is still going en ns briskly ns It was two weeks 'age. By next Monday, I nm given te understand, the sale will be up in the neighborhood The record gate for n ring bout was that taken In for the Demnsev Demnsev Cerpentier mntrh in the same bowl, the receipts being $1,500,000. Of course the Tendler-Leenard gate will net be anywhere near thnt mark, ns the highest price for the heavyweight match was ,?50, while $15 is the ten nrlce for the bout next Thursday. ' tWOWEVNR. it is probable that the Tendler-Leenard pate will he MM the second highest in the history of boring, as it would seem that the receipts for this contest will be mere than the $',10,7.13 nt hurled , by the Dempscy-Willard bout at Teledo en July .), l'JJO . which time $50 seats also prevailed at ringside. INTERCLUB GOLF TITLE FOR MERIQN THAT SUPREME MOMENT Cricket Club Players Score Easy Victory Over Whitemarsh at Pine Valley PLATT ON THE SIDELINES After n long, long stretch of jcafs the supremacy of Huntingdon Valley in (he lnterclub championships hns been hlnsted into oblivion. The noble player. from Neble were knocked completely out of the picture en Tuesday by the Merlen stars, nnd from the mei.ant the lirst ball was teed never had a chance nt the title. Merlen held the centcret the staj.e, nnd were never bended. Ycterdny they startel against Whileinarsli Valley in the iinal battle, and the going was easier than lliey had expected. Vendy Piatt wns still in bed. and golf was the farthest thought from his mind. Nerman Mnxweil. still feelli.g tee ef fects of the broiling he underwent en Tuesday, did net appear, nnd his match In the "four-ball affair was defaulted. Ha'ten nnd Harry Mountain also stayed nwnv from the Jersey sands, aim suf fered the same fate. Se Merlen held a four-point lend without playing n ball. Twe defaulted mutches was a terrific handicap, but the Whltemnrsh game sters didn't lee heart even then. I' red Knight and Leu Drilling tore nleng ai a great clln. and wen '2 up. Ldgc Ldgc remb mill Newton nosed In by one hole less, and the count steed e te 4 in favor of the battlers from Chestnut Hill. Delbeld and Newton Tail Had Dlebeld nnd Newton held up their end In n mntch against Fltlrr nnd Stites the Cricket Club men would net have had se long a lead at the half way mark. But the later pair ncttd in a met tinelubby manner by treating their Whitcniarsh opponents te the worst drubbing of the tournament, ilie oei c wns 7 up. which gave the Morien men five points en that match, mere than half of the points registered by the winners in the forenoon. With the taste of victory and t championship In their mouths, the cii'-keters vnt out In the afternoon vith Heed In their eve. Whltemnrsh had Its back against the wall, though it had an admittedly lighting chance lie fore the two bill matches started. The valleyltes cracked badly in these matches, however, and were over ever wlie'meil. Leu Deming nnd Fred Knight weie the standard bearers of the forlorn hope, but their skill under the sultry skies wns net equal te their ceurnge. Deming, the former Philadelphia ama teur champion, was whaled te the Queen's tnstc by L. II. Wnshhiirn. -1 up : nnd Knight bowed te the skill of "Handsome Kddie" Diiggs, the former Princeton football star. Only Score Three Wins The only Whitemarsh players te come through with wins were Mountain, Newton and Edsecemb. But three triumphs in ten matches wns n iwer effort for men attempting te come from behind and snatch victory from the gnping jaws of defeat, Morien led. 0 te 4. In the morning, but when nil the cards were turned in they jumped It te 1KI te 0; certainly a conclusive enough mnrk te stnmp the Cricket Club men ns ical champions. Had Harry Mountain appeared In the four-ball match in the morning the score might have been whittled down n bit, but there was no chnnce that Morien would hnve slipped sufficiently te lese the title that new graces her se well. There was net the same sensatlennl shi'etlng at Pine Valley jesterdny that ! flu tt. wns in Mints en Tiiesilnv. in snile ' IN YeilB NGiffMBOftMoeD TfcNNiS ClUB YOU 1UT) ClUAl IV W0PKED IJD Te TUEPrrtiTmiJ OF TJAWKlvG-IUVGa NO-2 Awf (P05H , HUV HA S OHUrll WINVT I ' YOU HAD YeOR OLD BATnrt 'EYft AWD WAS SKijmmin'tme rVirTWD aTntf' the (erner$ AND SPLiTrN WE 5TDE LINES UKE A REfr'tARVlWCE RlCHARPS A MC BgPAnTe'BaTtLE AS tjE NEVER HAD HE FOR.E AWT) tiiS SWeTS SfTUCD ATveO AS IP HE AD A MACHINE ?UW . & v,-C ' .. .. - SS ji f- ' "- h :e n( ;- rss" BeTTHAT LOUS- LAMKY WO. I 6bV HAD your ftxer Yeu kwew me wasn't awY Better than you uer? e wefs" w& TH LUCKY SYlFF M - A i, ' s tiE BECAME OREV EYED :WiLp CRAZY BUT Yei STOOD OPP HIS BOMBARDMEMT Yeu RALLIED AwD RALLIED YduWEBE'BLOWINC-LllfCA WHALE. YOU WERE NEAaOlMLL W ABOUT READY tb CROAK WHEN UMTlLliME CAME Tb vlay off fer"qmhp' Te 1?EPRE?EwTTHC CLUB IW ThE BlCr Tournament and ndu fdeta-, FREW2IED Flffifr UPTeWiS LBAV Jumping- jack And ibe StaiueD iw ok Him UKe A wild WAMPu9- v L 1 I AV LAST.AFTEn.TME FINAL SET HAD Gene FPOM DUECE TO DUECE AuYOUti. 0LT TYisjeuE WAS HAVWWfi-SO FAR-OUT YeU Could nearly step ou iT-YeuviANAteD TO blVP CMEd. 5Tr VON W0 WftH-W OH! Heavenlypay, HOLD ME or I'll "Bust , w,mvVI 8 mL ?1 v IV I KJP 0ttAPW Copyright, lOSt, by Pullle Ledetr Cempanu SEIGER BOOSTED AS ME FOE New Yerk Featherweight Is Being Pointed for Crack at Veteran's Crown HE CARRIES K. 0. PUNCH FOR Ne By LOt'IS 11. .IAFFE Oil several menths: the Knit Slile of ew Yerk hns been loud in its de mands te give one of its own n chance te ndil another ring championship te the.s-e new in the noscssieu of Oethnni. With I'cnny Leonnrd, Jee Lynch. Johnny Dundee nnd Johnny Wilsen, who really is n New Yerker, wearing fitic crowns, the latest nilttinnn te come te bnc Is Sammy Seiger. Sammv is a featherweight. ITe is n rnther clever boxer, nnd most of all he flings n ferocious fist. Seiger i a knockereut. nnd it is his wnllep thnt Sam hones will bring the 12(i-pound laurels his way some time in the fu ture. A number of boxers hnve been loud in their beasts of n ohampienshln mntch with the venernble J. l'ntriek Kllbane. And, while Seiger quiet and unassum inghas snid he would net turn down nn opportunity te meet Johnny, his New Yerk cohorts are clamoring boast beast fullv for Sam'l te get the chnnce. That Seiger has the stuff and iR a intUfnefnrv lieier nmv l.e taVen from I his record.' which nil"" ba.s) nppeared t a cai cendit missy veil of clouds in eight different mate! son Square Garden in than n jear. In all at the Maili- a little mere f bin bouts, 'whether lie wen. lest or boxed a draw, of the fact that made plnMiig. coniiitiens n hit inere.u,, . ..,., ..i...-,.. iPnved. beiirable it s nue y that tie grueling , A SelKcr.s- b,.st i.euts were such effort ''frhiJinif thiry-six hoi, en 11 Pppp,.r Mnrtin. Temmy COlirM' liiill llillfil 111 Mill urii-i". III temperature as rine alley did en the Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago , . . Cincinnati., Hosten . . . St. Leuis.. Brooklyn ,. New Yerk. Phillies ... HUshurgli. M T FljSjTl 124 23 21 10 17 18 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE "ITMftTVIT ' I si'fi Detroit 101 0 n 20 Chicago.... 4 8 4 8 24 New Yerk.. 0 7 14 1 22 Cleveland . . ." 0 4 15 Bosten 7 fl 0 IS Athletics ... (I S 0 0 St. Leliiv . . 2 .1 5 Washington. 1 1. INTEKNATIO NAL LEAGUE "lMprTw jr k s ri Syracuse ... 7 4 15 I 2(1 Uuffale 12 7 25 Rochester.. 5 7 l 2 23 Reading ... 8 5 0 19 Jersey City. 11 7 18 Italtlmore .. 7 2 0 2 17 Newark ... 1 5 2 8 10 Terente .... 7 1 8 Hi HI t EONARD'S LATES I Champien Is Practicing New Right te Bedy for Beut With Tendler BIG CROWD SEES WORKOUT lirst tiny of the tournament leek most of the starch out of the contestants. I Scraps About Scrappers rrrllmlnary bentit for the Tndlr-I.enara bout nt the well-Unewn Acren In Jerry City next 'fhurmlay nldht fire Johnny Shuicrua vs. Tet Hartley. Phil Kruc vn. Jimmy n'Qatty and Ild Menree v, Johnny Ceney. Theio matche will be put en no that Tendler and Leenard will enter the rlnr for their nrheduled twelve-round encounter at 10 e clock. Jee Stanley, of Philadelphia, wag a winner In a bout with Teddy Seldman. rtf Kant New ynrfc, In Hroek'yn the ether night. Stanley new In mnklnK Mil home In the City of Churches lifter a successful tour of the New England States. Otte O'Keefe. Altentnwn beier. who has hcen realrtln In this city for about n year, his become a Benedict haa "slffnd" te N manas-ed for life by Miss Cathennn Hureley O'Keefe, at the rrint time. Is bnxlne Instructor nt tha Merlen Country Club. A dim Ilvnn 1 r'ttlrtr teeether a show fnr the nlhl of July 27 at the J.eitnn A. A., where returni of th" Tendlor-I.enard bnul nlre wi'i ne announced ityan s initial open air show this week was a success, anil h plans te put en at least half a doze., programs durlnic the warm weather. Teck Marttn, who Is te break In as a wlntj ur boxer at the Cnmbrla Club tcmorresi nlitht, will wt a c!ver fee In Temmy Devlin of Mnnayunk Devlin showed lets of form In secklnc Jen TVush the ether nlaht. cjihir bouts- IVnnv nas r Jee Ktd Shar key S'nm niscklsien s. Frankle K. r) .smith Jack Kessler vi Jack Martin and yeuiiK Chnpple vs. Temmy White. I llillr Hayist. the Shenandoah hea--weeht, i who Is in meet Ad Stene In one of the i bouts at Shine JMrk next Monday nliht, Is a U stiens. hnril-nunchlni fellow Heweer. ! h" will hae Ms ieb rut out for him airalnst the mariner Thin bout lq en the same pre- cram with the Jee Welllnc-JInbhv Ilarrett fuss. Other numbers Rre- Kid Wanner s, Snmmv Se(er FM.ne I'ltislmmens vs. E.irt France and Jee O'Donnell b. nenny BerrU. Neble. Artie Reet ami Hilly lie roc, and en the strcngtn 01 lucre cemi-i-. Sam h followers believe lie Mienui net be "left out in the cold" when con tenders fnr Kllbanc'H title arc in order. Selger has never boxed In Philadel phia. All of IiIh work has been demo nt home. Hut new Sammy is planninx te branch out, show in ether cities and In thnt way prove te (he public nt lnrire thnt he should net be put under cover in his campnifin te plnce himself in line for a 120-pound titular contest. Ills debut before n Philadelphia audi ence will be made next Monday night when Kid Wngner, n lecnl lad who also hns been clamoring for opponents "higher up," will be the person of the second part. wagner is no mourn nim mis ic win prove whether Sclger is n false alarm. Tils previous record doesn't Indicate se. ROUSH MAY JOIN REDS Cincinnati Outfielder Awaits Lani die' Reply en Reinstatement Cincinnati, O., July 120. Eddie lleush, crack centerflelder nnd hitter, is likely te be In the Cincinnati line-up when the Keds next appear in New Yerk. Housh hns npplied for reinstatement, and the only thinR he is waiting for is word from Judge Landis that the rein statement has been granted. The com missioner is up in Michigan at present en his vncatien. Iteush, one of the most stubborn of holdouts, wrote (Jnrrv Herrmann ie- cently wanting te knew what the Cin cinnati club would pay him for finishing out the year. He was told that there could be no negotiations until he lind applied for and received reinstatement. BROWN BESTS GARDNER Rurttl Lake, N. ,!., July 20. Ilenny Leenard hns adopted a brand new punch which he Is confident wi'l bowl Lew Tendler down te defeat when they battle in Jersey City July 27. A right hook te the henrt. delivered with savage force, has had telliii!; effect en Leenard's sparring partners. Mike Carrier, a middleweight, ami Sammy Berne and Johnny Martin, lightweights. It was Carrier's turn yesterday and the huky Cethamitc bore the Iwunt of Leenard's heaviest assaults. Leenard. ,'i'ually kind te his mates, several times , uncorked his punch and delivered it 'with liN fuH strength. Pertiimitely for his sparring partners, the gloves being worn were the big sWtcen-nunce ones. otherwise lienny s "shock troops might have suffered injury. After the workout Carrier admitted he wns painfully hurt several times, but did his best te light off the effects of the blows nnd give Icnnnnl nil the practice he could. A big crowd watched the workout. Guests nt this resort mingled with visitors from northern parts of New Jersey. Will Compete in Paris rnnamn. July 20. Miss Hither Orecne. the Canal Zene athlete who linn been se lected te compete In tha International women's Barnes te be held In Paris next month, has left for New Yerk en her way te Kurope. IYDRO-PUR0CI Veteran Featherweight Defeats His Rival Colored Boxer at Natenal Preston Brown, the veteran feather weight colored boxer, defeated Johnny Gardner in the eight-round wind-up at the National A. C. last night. Gard ner hnd the advantage of several pounds en Iirewn, as he tipped the scales at 1.T7. while Preston weighed IIS,"). The bout was. tne only one te go but Philadelphia fans de net take such , '' urel tilings ipr graiuu ..u.m ij ,-"-" , VII .he .h.r numbers were .I,n,.r1 by way of the knockout route. In the in winning from the Kid, nothing mere j could be expected et mm. Beets and Saddle Horses which seem best at Windser tedny ure: First race Latliren. C. A. Itlnehnrt, Bucade; second Bullion. Ulndemn, Klementel; third Lynmnuth, Bengali, JHiarney jje.v; leurtn jeiin rinn. Grace Mayers, Chnmplain; fifth Irish Jiir. ly- Babies, Fannie Bean; sixth. Kl iinr. lieyal Vis ter. Aunt I.ln yenth, King Jehn, Hurse Jehn. At- rney, ' . HerM which seem best nt Empire vvny; I'lrsi rare li.tliy, IJenus, Upper n: wcend Wayward Lndv. Well. Biider. Picnic: third Tuftcr. Mystte. neiiseinr; teurin r;tuct. lireentiei) nnj furlenit In Kirtle, Itefru'ln; sixth Mark Twain' l'rjnce Tiitll, Itlvcru Stable entry. olds went through the series with equal honors ever the four-furlong distnne. Prince K Sympathy. Oui (Jul and. r.nster Bells, each winning n race ever I the distance in :17 K-r.. while two ether' J".v,"lle,Mr1.1- ll- "''Witt's Banter nnd I . Perkins' Denges proved the fnstest t ever the four nnd a half and live fur longs T. C. McDowell's dvo-year-eld ' mare Distinction set a new track record at Churchill Ilewns in 1 :11 for six fur- ' longs, but had te share honors with G. L. Blackford's three-ycar-eld Gen- i tllity tliat showed the snme din nr I Lnlenia. D. Breekenplitire'c. I n.iu ' I Madcap proved heiself by fnr the best! uiaianre pertermer. ns she ninde n new track record of 1 :44 nt Churchill Downs for a inile anil a sixteenth. Exter- I mlnater set the 1022 record for a mile i i :.(). Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday r. Walker. Athletic... 3 llernshj. Cardinals , , 1 Powell, Ilnilrs 1 Season's Total 23 Z3 3 We While only two new track records 'X-wr iuuue during tne turn; spring - mtftlnfs of the Kentucky Jockey Club yf awl one equaled, yet the host perferin- ri .'' in each nieetlnir showed faster cllns c -- ". . . . - . " . . . . Ill could be expected nt tne start of caien. Juveniles mere than held own, njulnst the aged class and very aamirance for, future beeed :-. . . - -i7 '. l-' r Bce nonera Dwqr.ina,7r uu ww- !,- Jeseph Mcliennan nt Windser received word from the officials of the Cennnught Park Jockey Club that at a recent meeting of the directors it was decided te increase the vnlue of all the purses for the coining fall meeting, in addi tion te the special trnln that will leave Windser the night the meeting closes and arriving the following morning, a special train hns been clinrtcrcd from lert Erie, Mr. McLennan hns reser vations from uevernl stables that they Will hlp from Fert Erie and rent up wuufig we opening MiAOUK TOTAUS TO DATK 1022 Amefle.in lvalue . . , 2KM National Ieniue . . , . 230 TIIK I.KADiniH TO DATE American Learns, f'lnrence Walker, Athletics Kenneth WIMIunw, Ilrewnt Ilellmunii, Titers K lit li . Yunkers "IlInK" llller. Atliletlr Itebert Meusel. Yankees FIU. White hex licerL-e Hums, Red Het Huth one jeur me 30 National I.eague Hermbr. CiirillnnN ' Wllllnins, I'hllllcs Whrat. Iteblns Alnsinlth. CiirdlnaU Krllr. (iliinta '"" Kinll Meusel. (ilanta ,,,,, Tarklnsen, I'Ullles , ,, "Hack" .Miller, Cub HrWK RUNS 102 1 finirrirni, ikukus ........ f I National I.emiie 400 - ,Ttal Til 11)21 2X5 281 13 21 in IS 13 s 8 ss 14 II 10 0 0 s V 477 ' FOUR STAR BIKERS HERE FOR TWO MATCH RACES Carman, Maddona, Verrl and Wal Wal theur Compete Tonight The nuartet of bicycle stars who are scheduled te compete in two different races tonight nt the Philadelphia Velo Vele Velo deome, Point Breeze trnck, arrived in town Inst night. Ench said he wns in the "pink" nnd the usunl predictions were mnde. 1 The bikers nre Clnrenee Cnrraan, 1 Americn. nnd Vincenze Maddona, Itnlv, who nre te ride in a thirty-live-mile' match meter-paced rnce In three heats, and Francisce erri, uaiy, anil . Bebby Waltheur, Jr., Americn, who nre mntcncu ler a nine iiuii uc-n ie out of three. ..,,,, 1 The first bent of the Maddenn-Car- 1 mnu rnce will be ten miles, the second will be fifteen and tne tniru, it neces sary, will be ten. Maddona's best rid lng is done in the sprints, nnd for thnt I reason he is a fnverite te win from Carman. This will be Maddona's return nppearance here since suffering a frac Hired collnrbeno during u spill in Bes- Inn Tecentlv. ' A third match race en the program, which also will have nn Italian entered, ii the five-mile junior meter-paced event between Felix Pattl, of the Italia Spor Sper tavla Cyclers, New Yerk City, and Jehn Pntrlck, of Newark. Tills will be a return match, Patrick winning last week after a great ride. EDDIE GERNER TO HURL Will Pitch for Qermantewn Against Lecal Stars Tonight Eddie Gerner, who hes staged a pitching comebeck, will ngain be found en the hill this evening, when Dave Bennls' Gern.antewn team opposes the Lincoln Stars at Chcltcn avenue and Magnelln street. Gerner has turned in victories in his last two starts for Germantown, and en Hunday turned' back the Blchmend Hters while pltchlrut for Viscose. It is the first time the teams "bar met this asen. , seinl-wiudiin Benny Pascal halted linrry Burt in the fourth. Phil Delan wns rocked te dreamland by Bebby White nnd the fourth session wns also the one selected. Charlie Lewis finished Elly Bear in the second, while the curtain-raiser between Harry Nectcr und Beli 'Vynters was even shorter, bb the latter quit In the opening session. OISTIUUED is admittedly the best water for automobile batteries. It is a genu ine distilled water, and is scientifically prepared exclusively for battery purposes, all the gases being removed, as well as mineral matter a mighty important feature. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 Se. 24th St. Philadelphia, Pa. WORLD'S GOLF CHAMPIONS AT PH1LM0NT Greatest Gelf Exhibition SATURDAY, JULY 22ND Walter Hajron-champien of r.urepa Jeseph Kirkwood AVraii.0' VI. Gene Sarazen- IgStyg . 1 11 it I'fofmnienul Charles HelTner rhumpien of I'fnii.ylvanlii Tralna B.8.1 A, A.41 0.1T 11. IT Ine Reading Terminal uuriiKiii iimij M. 12.17 I. M. 4.10 P.M. VJ.4.1 " 4.45 'f 1.4S " 11,17 " 2.17 " 11.42 S, 17 " 0.17 " Ittliirnlnr Tralm Ix'ate I'hllment 12.411 I, M. 11.41 I M. l.SD " " 45 ' 4.24 " 11.21 " B.10 " Chane cam at Jftiktntewn, Wuiet WIU Mtt All Tralna Philadelphia & Reading Railway . JsBT't l AMONG the ' pleasant sur prises the new U. S. Royal bestow, none is mere heartening than your diicevery that a badly topped drive has failed te cut the cover of your balL ipn'r 1 fc -10- Un . ' i r j -m rj v j- r m- no v --'. rf r w . sm yVAatT rnv '-' ' w -n r,y.evv,cri oeoof J ((r, . .'j-- w. . U. S. Rayal Gelf Balls United States Rubber Company Hew Dees It Strike Yeu,? -, in- ': ij May Bundy8 Game Greb's Suspension Yale's Choice By THE OBSERVER ABIT of luster wns tnken away from the women's national tennis timl which will be contested nt Ferest Hills next month, when Miss KtM. McKnnc hnd Miss Elizabeth Ilynn sent "regrets" from England. Mm KatblH, Miss McKnnc is the nlnctccn-yenr-eld English girl who was en i .v. te defeat Mrs. Mella Mallery en British soil this year. V" Miss Itynn, a nntlve Cniifernlnn, who hns been residing in Europe for iU last scvernl years, wen the world's women's doubles championship with llSf Lcnglcn nt Wimbledon. Uetli Miss McKnnc nnd Miss Ryan hed given premise te come te thlsceuntn for the nationals nnd it is exceedingly regrettnble thnt they cannot make tn.Ji J ivlilln llin wnmnn'a tintlnnnlu will en rebhpri nf Internntlnn.l n men's singles at women's nationals will be robbed of, international flavor tt h Mnnhcim in September is nssured of It becnuse the Dnvii c7 ' Cnp'a challenge round tnhes plnce a few days before the start of the clnsnir. n ,i ' Gcrmnntewn Cricket Club. fa However, the return of Mrs. May Sutten Dundy te the women's nla I. even mere stnrtllmr than the return of Mnurlec McLeunhlln te the i. .... u - w - v "IVII 1 1 111 lUiiurn'c .in.iiuu;;illin 10 ine men'a tn,,.. would be. " Mrs. Bundy wns Amcrlenn chntnplen eighteen years age, and she ( . mother of four children. She is in even better condition thnn she was last yet! when she Mirvived te the semi-final round. The California wemnn will be one of six Const representatives nt . 1 Hills, se thnt strong competition nnd brilliant piny is assured for the anmili I "blue ribbon event. annui) I Mrs. Mnllery, present title-holder, will hnve te be en the verv tnn.. j her game in order te retain the championship. THE Pirates apparently have mere of a jinx, en the Phils than the Phils have en the Cubs. The win of the Hues yesterday was their sixth straight without a defeat ever the H'ilhelm athletes this season. Xcw Yerk Commission nt It Again THE New Yerk Stntc Athletic Commission has stepped Inte the light of pub. lielty ngnln. Harry Grcb, light heavyweight champion, is uniltr iui. pension. Grcb is the third champion te have the "wide influence" of the N'ew Yerk. body turned ngnin-t him. Johnny WHmiii, middleweight title-holder, and Jehnnr W. suffered from the "iron rule" of tiie commission They were teeth "dethroned." Kllbane, featherweight boss. ill ,1 1 .1... , .u x- v 1. m-.i..i 1 .1 . . oil iiirtx iiruiiKt'd uiu irv in wiu .w 1 mit uuu-wis wiim uu'j rciliseu te COB ply with tlicir instructions. Wilsen is n resident of Bosten; Kilbnne is n native of Cleveland, nnd flrrt is a citizen of Pittsburgh. Therefore they nil conic under the jurisdiction of tht New Yerk State Commission. When Wilsen was "dethroned," the officials decided te nwnrd the title b; n process of elimination. Grcb wns te meet Dave Rosenberg. The rittf-hurgher showed his regard for the commission by Ignoring tht summons nnd drew n suspension ns punishment. The suspension will prevent Grcb from boxing nt the Velodreme or it Beyle's Thirty Acres if Jersey City were in Xcw Yerk. IT LOOKS ns If C'onnle Mark has iineatlbed a real find in Adelph Ilcttlg. It's a real test te fare league leaders nnd win In your first leek nt big lengue stands frdni the pitching hill. Yale Shows Wisdom In Picking Leader, YALE made a geed move when Ed Leader wns landed by the Blue te cold) the crews. The announcement tint t the Westerner hnd been signed is rl denee that the Eli intends dropping the English system which has held forthwith mere or less succor lit New Unveil since 1012. Leader, despite ills youth, is one of the best conches in collegiate aquatic circles. The iiiiignlticent crew which he brought from Washington University te l'euphkrepslp wns proof of his ability. Washington gnve Annapolis, the greatest eight enred crew ever developed in cellegia te ranks, a hnnl battle ever the three-mile course and finished second... Leader took charge nt Washington in 101(1. the year after his graduation, He was mude bend conch nfter the death of Hiram Cennlbear, -the most suc cessful of the Western tutors. In seven seasons Lender hns wen most of his big rnccs nnd crowned his Tie Tie Tie torle with the showing nt l'eughkcepsle. Washington will ninkc nn effort te rctnin Leader, but it is scarcely UMj thnt he will reconsider ills Ynle proportion. 1 ' CARL FISCHER was eliminated by Wallnre Jehnsen from the Long Leng Long weed singlrs yesterday, lint he cave nil he hud. In the fifth set he collapsed and It was sonie time before he could continue. But he did continue nnd he fought Jehnsen for ever' point. Fisclier lest, but he wen In courage. FllililS The time is here te pick out your canoe for ihe coming season. We have the following standard makes in steck: Old Town Penobscot Smith & Parker Dean (Canadian Make) Prices run from $63.00 up We also have a complete stock of snillnir canee outfits, paddles, cushions, rugs, blankets and tents. If your old canoe needs renn- ishing or repairs, sec our repair department for supplies. Edw. K. Tryon Ce. 912 cmsthuIItreet mDiiiiFiiiiiiBiauiiDiivniiiiiBinsin iiiBHiiiiiitiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiaiiiHiri Henfief ta . A Made for men who are accuetemed te paying ) W mere for their cigart, but knew a geed thing V X when they see it. A I) Admiral, 15 cents; Perfectea, 2 for 25 cents; 1) f Pepulares, 10 cents-the utmost quality in j each of the three sizes. ii t ' OTTQ E'SENLOHR & BROS., Inc., Phil.., Est. I860 I , P iU.K WU A, i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers