ty'mvJni iVl' r ?. XVM' Ipi J5SS w Ik 5P 1vKJSIJnG ilujbJLiiO LtitiidtM--i')LLALhijtlktLA, tfOiJiwiiAtf, tflft" 2, it-West Series in Beth Leagues Will Have Important Bearing en Possible Peniiant Winners , .VuaisFf ' ' . -1 v' ' - r i -V :v' " " TO LVW" , t A . j i r, lis.. ri ? G. '.if 1 raa 8 M if ii K ft . :, J iwr CRUCIAL SERIES IN t, BOTH LEAGUES GETS UNDER ? owns and Cards, the One W ! and the Other te Secure It, Will Meet Yanks and Giants in Important Series PHB New Yerk Yankees fncc the hardest tack of the scnsen starting til 1 afternoon. Out In the wild nn.l woolly West Huggltm and IiIh expend Wad et athletes will engnge Geerge Slsler and lu mates In tlie first of n four Cat series nnd tlie flW ferles of four turn win nnvc u meii mii.urw.iu -...-r en the American Leaguo championship. After finishing with the Browns the nnks will meet : n order the White ex, Indiana nnd Tiger, nil of whom nre plnjlng brilliant ball. If the Western teams win n majority of their game from New Yerk the clianccH W Hugglns turning in another pennant will net he be bright. ," On their home let, according te (Icerge Staler, the Browns are almost nbeatable and thin afternoon the Yank a start a feur-enme series In the Mound 'City. In addition, the St. I.eulaant play only twenty-two mere games away from home, which give them a distinct advantage ever the Yanks, Inns much as thev nre out In the lead by the margin of a game and a half. After the Yanks, the Brown will meet Bosten, Washington and the 'Athletics, all of whom have proved easy for Lee Fehl's team in the Mound City. .This will be going en while tlie Yanks arc meeting the aforementioned tar Western teams. ... . . . In the Kant, St. Leuis wen eight of their fifteen gemes, net a most im posing record, but sufficient te have sent thorn home In the lead. The enks against the West wen eight and lest eight, a peer record for Babe Ruth and his pals, who were expected te regain the lead at the expense of the teams from the Occident. .... . The Yankees wen two of the herlen with Western teams, taking three out f five from Cleveland and two out of three from the Ilrewns. The I'Srs polled the geed weik by winning three of the four games plaed and the "White Sex evened a four-game Merle, llie Hrewns took three out of four from the Athletics, one out of two from Washington and split in a slx-game aeries with the Ited Sex. , If the Browns' pitchers con held up under the strain of keeping in front St. Leuis should come trough the series with the East firmly Intrenched in first place. If the hurlers fall down the Yanks should come home in the lead. Van (Slider, Kelp, Shecker, Wright, Dnnferth and Davis have all been twirl ing geed hall, but the. lack the experience of the Yankees with Bush, Mays, Heyt, Jenes and Shew key, who have been through many hard nnd trying campaigns. TIM 1'fliifcfM tn'IJ be greatly strenathened for the tour with Jee Dunan in the line-un. Third Vanlcr offense and defense and the former IIelu Crei$ star fits in perfectly. Dugan may net he the best fielder in the league, but he ts infinitely better than the men Huggins iat been trying out. Jumping Jee can also hit better than Ilaker, McXally und McMillan. , Giants and Cards in Titanic Grapple T7IRTUALLY the same situation exists in the Notional League ns In the 'V American. The Cardinals after one day in the lend nre bent en getting at there for geed. One point separates the two teams with the Gethnmltes In the lead. The Cards have played live mere games than the (Slants, which means that the latter lias a number of twin bills for later delivery, a burden a the pitching staff. The Cardinals are playing much better ball at present than the Giants. During the Eastern Invasion of the West the Hlckey team scored fourteen triumphs out of eighteen starts, while the best the Giants could de was te win ten out of twenty. New Yerk realizes that it must bent the Cards te capture the crown. With Rogers Hornsby knocking out home runs nnd making hits with regularity and the pitching staff showing a rexertnl of its early -easen form, the St. Xenisans are n hnrd nut te crack. Tlie great showing mode In the seiics with the Hart was the result of geed hurling combined with opportune hitting, .left l'feffer, the veteran who Heraerly hurled for Brooklyn; Jess Unities, Hill Deuk, the spitbnll artist, who has twice missed no-bit gemes because of his own stupidity; Leu North and JHU Sherdell hove all been pitching consistently of late and should continue te de se for the remainder of the season. Three of the number arc veterans with worlds of experience that should stand them in geed htead in the heat f the campnlgn. ,,.,,, The Giants' pitching staff, which turned in n world s title Inst jeer, has aet been up te standard of late. Fred Tene hacn't been going us well as 'Ejected, although Barnes, Douglas nnd Nehf have been turning in excellent Vames. Bill Ryan, the youngster of the staff, has proved se geed that McGraw M itarting him regularly. Red Causey and Jonnerd hnve been doing the felief work. I THERE is a possibility that deuldehcaders will figure in the present series as only two games were played in June, both of tehich weic U von by the Cards. If Ucin bills are staged the adiantage icill lie with the visitors. It is said that McGraw is inclined te tcait until 1 near the end of the season for the bargain matinees. I Recent Deal Is Panned by Tris Speaker rUS SPEAKER openly and a number of manngers covertly have given Tent te their feelings ever the Yankees-Red Sex trade, which involved Jaa Dugan. Speaker referred te it as a dl'grace, while Han Jehnsen, presl 4at of the American League, dubbed it "a regrettable transaction." According te Jehnsen, the trade will only be beneficial te the Yanks tern farily because Dugan is a temperamental player, hard te hnndle, and Smith rill net be used regularly. Jehnsen is of the opinion that the American League should legislate against mid-season trades that help teams fighting for the pennant. Fer a number of years scribes all ever the land have been asking that aaca action be taken, but te It the mngnatea have turned deaf ears. All trading should be stepped after the first of July between or among teams In the lead and these that de net have a chance te win the pennant. August 1 la new the date en which all trading steps, but according te Clark Griffith, president of the Washington team, It Is a month tee late. Eddie Reusb, of the Reds, signed a contract yesterday with Garry Herr ann that lends weight te the reported trade after the season closes that Jarelres Meadows and llubbell, of the Phillies, and the holdout outfielder and OlUt Markle, of the Reds. Reusb signed a contract that extends only until October 1, after saying that only a three-year contract would satisfy him. At the end of the present season Reush will probably be placed en the auction block, for he Is emphatic that he wants a three-year contract calling for 18,000 yearly. Cennie Mack and his Athletics left last night with Adelph Otte Rettlg ns regular member of the team. After a long sesien the tall tactician signed the Newark lad te a contract for the remainder of the sen.en nnd ended all possibilities of the Tigers, White Sex nnd Yunks starting n fight for him. Before leaving Mack said that lie intended using Rettlg often during the trip and that he )oeked for him te mnke geed TIM Athletics ended a long home stay that showed just hew inconsistent the team is. Three out of four were wen from the Ited Set, one out of six from the Yanks, three out of four from the White Sex nnd Tujers, one out of four from the Ilrewns, while the Indians swept the scries. The one game with Washington at Shib? Park resulted in a victory Ticehe victories out of twenty-six games isn't se bad for the Athletics. Harris Hits and Pitches and Wins BRYAN SLIM HARRIS, who Is one of the reasons why the A's are still in last place, hurled the kind of a game njyilnht Washington yesterday - that is expected of him. After a had stnrt In which he allowed five hits the ' Urst four Innings, the Slim person pitched brilliant ball, a puny Infield bounder being the only hit registered from the fifth inning en. While Harris was hurling geed bnll his mates were hatting Erlcksen bard and Brillhert occasionally, getting eight safeties, including Tille Walker's twenty-fourth of the season. Djkrs, Wulkcr and Hnuser were the big guns In the attack with n pair of hits apiece. Walker's ether hit should have been his twenty-fifth homer. An ovcr.enleus jeungster put his hand out te jet the hall ns It wns hounding Inte the pocket In left and the umpires ruled ihat Tillle could lme no mere than two buses. 'Ooese" (JehIIii, the brilliant outfielder en the Senators, rebbed Welsh of what looked like n certain homer h leaning back into the bleachers and catching the hall In the Jap of one of the sun-fish. It must he snld for Slim Ilurris that he Is developing Inte a regular bitter. He scored Welch from second In the setend frame with a double in any league, although Harris just reached first in time. In the sixth he slammed long liner Inte centejflelcl that Rice haielj caught after a hnrd run. Slim asjfht have made n dotihle lincl the ball eluded the fielder. Stanny Covaleskle pitched Cleveland te its thirteenth victory out of the last fifteen gnmen In defeating the White Sex. It was Cevey's fifth victory f the spurt . The Shnmekin lad allowed seven hits and outside of the eighth, when Heeper doubled with two en, hud the Sex ut his mercy. I'rban ruber Was found for ten safeties. IP UK Giants und Pirates staged the only battles in the yatienal, M each winning a game. Cooper was the master of the (Hants in we opener, while Nehf had the upper hand in the second. Max Carey had a homer in the second contest with one man en. i V,,Knl"0ten Haa Open Dates rjsV,Xenlnulen A. A., which has scored PHnH vrvr Mil 1110 iruuinv t-iuun unu wWZ wa only bent by the North Will fu k m lnsl run In Itru ucclvi3 Bams BlarF0x Moter en th Utttr'a flflcl. ut Htvr ik'str! mt OranxM avenue, en Thuraany. rv " -"--j-v" ii.- . --. j.ij - till Ha an aavti uaiiaj m wast MMM away en 0utr wu : WA Y TOD A Y Fighting te Retain the Lead this 0 base Aai Seen e weak tpet in the Johnny Gardner Beats Campe Atl'tntir City, July L'.V Johnny CJnnlner of Philadelphia, wen ever 1'edre rnnv. of the Philippine Iilaml. In the clu-hl-rnnrvl wlnd.uu of Iho .North man Club, Nick Iirewn quit te llebbv Welvant nfter the sixth tftien. raai ueni biiu .ihcu iimnmy eucnt rut cigniTaunn ww. . inuy ,'Tm dfcud Jack Itter rl" U tiH round. Jennnr uunn qiuiea um aesn- JC tht non ja int rourie rouea. GOLFERS TO STAGE KHFOTTLE Griffin and Norten Will Clash te Determine Which Is Western Pennsylvania King LOCAL STARS AT SHAWNEE Out toward the setting-sun section of this grent Commonwealth the golf fans nre all stirred tip ever n match that has been arranged for next Satur day nfternoen between Tem Norten, of the Illnlrment Club In Hellldnsburg, nnd Geerge Griffin, of Clenrfleld. Te their minds, It is n match that tran scends In Importance the proposed Hagcn-Sarazcn brawl scheduled for the Westchester Biltmere battleground next fall. True enough, Ilngcn nnd the newly crowned Snrazen will fight for the golf ing championship of the world, but Griffin nnd Norten will de something cqunlly Impertnnt te the Western 1'enn sylvaninns. They will clnsh for the championship of thnt section of the weeds, and will, iucidently, decide the ownership of a geed mnny thousands of dollars that will be wageied en the uffalr. Rivalry between the two clubs Is of nn origin thnt gees back into nutlqulty. That rivalry is rcllected mere vigorously thnn ever In the golfing besoms of the towns nnd the two clubs sltuntcd In them. Geerge Griffin Is the professional nt Clearfield and Tem Norten holds n similar pest at the Illnlrment links. Beth of the youthful golfers came down te Philadelphia te compete in the open championship that was plujedever the Merlen links lest week. Beth hed the enthusiastic support of their friends In the respective towns of Clearfield und IIellida)sburg. Griffin Had Best Card Of the two, Griffin made the far bet ter showing. He turned In n 7!) for the first eighteen holes and lu the after noon shot the best found made during the tournament n dazzling 7!i. Even Charley Heffner didn't equal that mnrk, though he wen the championship. At the end of the first day's play Griffin was tied for second place, only one stroke behind Freddy McLeod and Ray Derr, who were In the lead. Bells clanged nnd lings were micd In his honor In Clearfield. Felks went around telling each ether they had the greatest golfer In the world right there in their own town. Hellidnburg had little comeback, for Tem Norten wns oft his geme nnd turned in enrds of S8 and 8.'! figures that put him hepclesbly out of the run ning. But en the second thirty-six holes Griffin's feet slipped. He tenk nn 84 en the first teuud. and though he mi lled with a splendid 71, he could net mill up en the leaders. However, his fill allowed him te finish within the nuinej n feat that Tem Norten was unable te achieve. Norten, as a.matter of fact, finished wpII down tlie list and never did see dalight In that tourna ment. However, the usual alibis were In order. The Blnirment golfers vocifer ously repeated ever and ever ngaln that' Norten was off his game. They added that Griffin had played his head off nnd never would make n similar showing ngaln. That brought a rise out of Clearfield. They were confident out there that Geerge Griffin represented the top strata In golfing society, and they were willing te bet en it. A $500 Ptirje A wealthy member of the Clearfield club offered a purse of $.r00, winner take nil, for a match between Griffin and Norten. Beth bejs jumped at the chance, and arrangements were made te stnge the match next Saturdny. And this accounts for the storm clouds thnt hover ever the excited towns of Clear field nnd Hellidnysburg right new. Though neither player Is n champion, and neither has built up a nntlenal rep utation either In match or tournament jilav, they are solidly versed In the game, and are known as two of the test in their section of the country. Griffin is an exceptionally long driver, with Norten only a btcp behind In this angle of piny. The disposition of the $300 purse Is net the only money hanging en the re sult of the match, for both the Clear field and Blalrment club members are offering te wager anything from a peckaga of pins te automobiles that their favorite will win. Griffin is somewhat better known in Philadelphia than his J?1- nnJ..h e fact that he finished fifth In the Phila dalphla open, nhend of such local stars as Geerge Peters, Jack Sawyer, Geerge Savers, Marcus Greer. Jehn ami Jim Ld'mundran und ethers will gutn nlra u V,r of local liacKing. ,HNorten is undoubtedly capable et Letter Kelf than he displayed at Merlen, i nnil the Blnirment euntry Club Btar .m i... ir. iiw. fluent fettle of his career en Snturday te give Griffin the battle of his life. Imitation at Shawnee The exodus et Philadelphia stars who intend planing in the Shnwnee invita tion tournament nt Shawnee-en-Uela- ware tomorrow ami iiiiitehj uH - ready begun. A number of them left i last night se as te get the benefit of a 1 nrnntti.1, inn ever the links today. A eoed many mere winged nwny en tlie H:U) this morning. I he balance will i leave some time today. This tournament nas usuauy been held before the I'nlted States open tilt, I and most e tlie mers pnrtiripniing in that classic usually entered te tune themselves up for the fray. This year the time waH reversed, but nevertheless a large and brilliant entry list has al ready been received. Philadelphia will he repreBcnted by their beat In the golfing line, headed by Charley Heffner, the professional anil open champion of these pnrttt, who showed se brilliantly at .Morien and in the inatrh last Saturday with Hagen, Sarazen and Jee Klrkwoed. Heffner la nt the top of IiIh game, in spite of the fact that he Iibh been playing enough recently te tire him out. uuil 1h the local favorite te come through with a victory If any Pliiladelphlnn tiirnn the trick. The course record at Shnwnee was mnde by Jim lliinics two years age In the invitation tournament, when he shot a 07 en the second day of play. Great Beut at Allentown Allrntuttn, I'd.. July lift,- Jftck McC'arren, nf Allrntewn. nd Bailer Temmy IllllUrct, of llethli-hem feutiht ene of tlm bt mid illrwnlvht beula rter "iKKtil In this city. It w ncltlng from mart te tlnlali. Thern were no knockdown, but quiet a hit of LIikkI una iplllH. In thn nf ml-wlndup of elrht reundi "Kcdrtj ' McDonald def rated Youns Dip. of Tmnmiua, Dempsey and Brennan Matched IlufTitle, July L'3. rieyil KIKnlmninnii, nrnmntnr of bex'nsr bautM In Mlchluun City. ind . hait rlliichnl n bout for Laber Day be twcn Jack Pemtwiy and lllll Jlrennun. nf rhlcsvi). Ilrmnan'a mannirer avrctil ever the lolrphnne te nil dcti ItllH. except a te matter, hew- Avar. Will net prevent the riKiiia. battle. KltMlm. mene laid WELL RV C8ACKV UAB Vfe Skr-fJ HteT wrtATQyp Paul Beys Be-peiM; VWM f Aih uxr tue ttepu lirDiu rn. Mit jtoamim'ef shvcEigiE daw as eu6 'i? w " 11 El Tilden Says Erstwhile Star Lacks Fermer Accuracy and His Pace Is Slower WILL PLAY IN NATIONAL By WILLIAM T. TILDEN National Tennln ChnmDten F ORTUXE sometimes smiles en n man early In life and aires him a reputation In some epert only te snatch It from him before he hns reached his prime. Mnurice Mclaughlin wns an lnternntiennl figure ut twenty-one and n memory nt twenty-live. Twe ,ears nge the American Davis Cup team boasted the services of the Intercolleglnte chnmpieu, Charles S. Garland, of Ynle, the youngest inter inter natlennllst In the history of the game. Last vear business nnd illness robbed tennis of "Chuck" Gnrlnnd, nnd his absence left n gap that no one ep.e could fill. This year, Garland lias played but little tennis. However, he bus nnneunced his intention of plajing for .the national championship in Phil adelphia. Can this .splendid veung stnr come bnek and regain the form that carried him te America's First Ten In 101!) and 1020? I snw "Chuck" Garland in no ne no tlen in the national clay court cham pionship nt the Woodstock Club, In dianapolis. I studied his ploy closely. There Is sfill the some beautiful precision of stroke production ,thc same methodical machine-like forehand, the same careful court generalship. Hut something is lacking. The perfect accuracy Is gene. The pace off the ground has slewed up. Can these two factors in Gnrland s gnme come bnck? Fer without then he Is almost mediocre. Needs Much Practice Thus far this year Garland's tennis has consisted of a few inter-club matches around Pittsburgh and the nntlenal clay court championship. He is a player who requires almost con tinuous nructlce te nttnln and held the crest of Lis game. I believe that, with the opportunity for plnlng during the next few weeks, Garland could come te the national in old-time form. T'nfertunately his plans de net call for such an opportunity. He is te play in Cleveland in the intercity doubles champlenshlu, afew mere inter club matches and at Unlontewn in August. Then a break of a few weeks ami the nntlenal singles. I am afraid it la net enough tennis for Chuck te really round Inte form. If he Is lucky In the draw of the champion shin and meefa several second-string players, thu allowing him a chance te become used te grass, he may go far, since at his best he could push or de- I feat the best players in the world. If the second draw brings Garland I against any of the leading American or foreign stars before he haa a chnnce te accustom himself te the grass court I fear he will be eliminated before he has a chnnce t,e de himself justice. Miss the Point ' Is It worth while for a man of , Garland's reputation te sacrifice him self In this way? Many of his thou theu snnds of friends will say no. They are jenleus of Chuck's fame and would rather net have him piny at all than te pluv and play badly. I think they are wrong. 'J liey miss the point of his attempted comeback. Chuck Gnrlnnd, like all true sports men, is playing tennis becnuse he en en 1ej8 It, net for what success he makes. True, he would rather win, but hn would fur rather play the game and lese thnn net play, except when he was at his best. It is the geed fellowship of the geme, the meeting of old friends, the thrill of the competition nnd the ex citement of the championship that is calling Gnrlnnd, net the desire for personal glory which, naturally, his friends all hope he wins. He wants te mingle ngaln with his teammates, Dick Williams and Billy Johnsten, his friendly tlvnls, Watty Washburn, Heward Voshell, etc., te greet en our shores these splendid sportsmen who se generously and hos hes pitably greeted him en his Davis Cup tour, it is the spirit of tennis, a sportsmanlike, amateur game, that Is bringing Gnrlnnd back te the nutlenal championship this yenr. 1 trust theso young players who nre te fellow as the Irudlng stars of our country and defenders of the Davis Cup In years te come will play the gome In the seme spirit of whole- -hearted geed-fellowship and unselfish interest that Chuck Garland shows and will never consider theiiu-thes bigger than the game thiu made their repu tation. "The nlnv's the thing." se nlnv It riav r i vA:i veilltAN rct- ww rni.y'iT JHaw vrL I mie -cicvi l de it t ii aaaaBBBBBBB vttkiuAVT tssr BV H jtssw Bbb r zaaaBBW BaaaV MBBBBBBBBBBBBK il4 BBBB BBBJ1 . aBBBjBBB BBB AV aBvBBBBBB BBBBB c vfVvvAf aaw filA iie?i'?flrKBaai sviAr att lull "OtaaClBBaBV aBaaaBBBBB'vk s bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI b Pa) UK GARLAND TRIES COM BACK In I for the love nf it and Incldentillly hope iiuck stages ttie reai ceinuuuuK. enrttM. tttt, iu yttttUi UUtr dmpmu I OH, SOMEWHERE THE SUN IS THE BROWNS-WITH SlZT.LEft"AvD lliS BUMCA BEEW LEADIW'-ClElR IGUUB AIREMIY A M0W1H OH YOU SIWMWFESTUWP SAUBiUDAvT J 4?bmnant a Pennant MCTBY ALREAPT Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues' XATOXA1L LEAGUE 8 MTW T F8Tt New Yerk .. 413 17 Pittsburgh .. 7 7 Cliiruge .... 4 4 liosten .... 4 4 Cincinnati . . 1 t Ilroeklyn ... 1 1 St. Leuis... 1 1 Phillies .... 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE S M TVTFSTI Wnshiigten. 11 2 13 Chicago .... 10 2 12 Cleveland .. ) 5 U New Yerlt. . 11 11 Detroit 11 11 liosten .... 7 7 St. Ixiuis... 0 6 Athletics ... 2 2 4 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ml T V T F Syracuse . . . Terente Newark Reading . . . ) lialtlmere .. Rochester .. Buffalo . . . . Jersey City. AUSTRALIAN TENNIS TEAM HERE FOR DAVIS MATCHES Gerald Patterson Heads Invaders Seeking International Trophy New Yerk. July 25. The Australian Davis Cup team, regarded as the most formidable contender for the Inter national tennis trophy held by tbe United States arrived from England today en the Majestic. Tbe party included Gcrajd L. Patter son, the team captain, and Mrs. Pat terson ; Mr. nnd Mrs. James O. An An dereon, Pat O'Hara Weed, It. O. Werthelm and his sister, Miss Wert helm. Patterson, Andersen and Weed will carry the colors of the Antipodes. The Australians have been invited te tune up en the courts of the Sea bright, X. J., Lawn Tennis Club and also the Crescent A. 0., Brooklyn, in preparation for tbeir semi-final match with France. Helland and Berrell Draw tlattlmere, Md.. June 38. There wae nothing te the elfht-reund wlnd-ue between Jim Helland of this city, and Jee Ilerrell, of Philadelphia, and the Judfea declared nun Helli Ilerrell. and Ilerrell hunlna Helland throughout the etfht reundj. Je Dundee and Harry nice, both llshtwelcht. fought a one-aided bout, Dundee aettlnc the deol deel deol alen eaallr. Ralph IMtman, of Yerk, ahaded Law Dimmr. of thla cltr. Little Jeff had no trouble putting It Philadelphia. In the e I en jennny neyce, or ether etaht-raunetr. HYDRO PUROCI ii i IVuEQE DISTIL-UsTD vmnmz Is being imitated don't be f e e 1 e d ask for Hydro-Pureck and insist en getting it. Write directly te us if your dealer does net have it, or will net get it for you. Fer a a 1. e at leading garages and automobile supply houses. In half gallon and quart sizes only each bottle is crown stepped and sealed. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 210 Se. 24th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Suits for men seeking solid comfort in het weather It is possible te tailor a per- fect-Atting suit that is just as cool and satisfying as it is distinctively smart and stylish. Our prices are moderate W. S. Jenes, fee Custom Tailoring 1116 Walnut Street IrrMMrra I Hrrrliiltn SHINING AWDUfc OteDS WITH Tte-MORNSBV 0EEM SfrTYlW'TR' WORLT) OM ttRE ,T()0, ANP.WJiNK'. ihbt levreywB VOLUMN t-et. wsc rrtutii AND THEYLL W IT ' AftW-MjulteTfcMA' Toe-SbMS MRLVS CHAMPS vHAT?-HwlUY, BYftlW-l! 04P(U' CejJinyM, 10t&, by iubfie Ltdatr Company Germantown Cricket Club Com mittee for National Singles Tourney Meets Tomorrow TO TALK OF DAVIS CUP FINAL Plans for the national singles cham pionship, which will be held nt the Ger mantown Cricket Club beginning Sep tember 8, will be discussed and progress reported ut n meeting of the Tennis Committee tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be held et the Cricket Club at S :30. Arrangements for the Davis Cup final round, which is scheduled for Man helm en August 17, 18 nnd 10, also will be discussed. It hns net been defi nitely learned ns yet whether or net the Spanish team will he nble te mnke the trip te this country, but in the mean time the Tennl- Committee will work en the assumption thnt the finnl round will he held here. Snain reached the final thrntich thn default of the British team, thus earning ine ngui te meet tne winner of tlie Australasian-Franeo match slated for Bos Bes Bos eon August 10, 11 and 12. A number of the men who aided in making the nntlenal tennis here last year such it success from the monecerial standpoint ere again serving. Samuel 11. I olleui, who was cunirman last sea son, again heads the committee. The committee is composed of the fol fel fol eowing: Samuel II. Cellem, chairman; Henry Hemer, secretary- Samuel M. Peacock, H. A. Hensell, W. H. Ross Ress massler, F. 8. White, Francis Bradley. William T. Tilden, 2d, W. N. Merice Walter Allisen, W. H. Cookman, Geerge Purvlance and Elliett Curtlsa. Samuel M. Peacock, who has charge of the advance sale of tickets, announces that u number of sales have been made. Series tickets which call for a reserved seat every uay et me tournament are the only ones being sold in advance. The charge Is $0. Dally tickets will be sold for $ up te tne semi-flnai round, when a charge of $3 will be made. Ap plicatiens should be mailed te Samuel M. Peacock, 141 Seuth Fourth street. BBk UlaVfkLfBBBBBW TENNIS OFFICIALS 10 DISCUSS PLANS aaejBejBejBejBpp- fw K J7e Uionafe The wm Burley CIGARETTES Hew Dees It Dugan in' New Yerk -Kramer's Retirement Glassman as Manager NOW watch Dugan go! i The trnde which sent Jee Dugan and Elmer Smith down the river fro Bosten te New Yerk should de Jumping Jesephua a world et feed. Dugan didn't like, it here In Philadelphia and Bosten wasn't Ttrj lmDr' sive either. He always wanted te play in New Yerk. " Everything seems te favor the temperament of the Dancing Dugan. If w doesn't go in Getham, he'll never go any place. ' . J This temperament of Dugan Is Dugan is a geed ball player, but he is hns been. Dutrnn In a star. res. nnd like a almost eees out. fFlin ah4h,IiI1a affl a1imhm Iih ai la I a J.1IU cimnuiiu iiiuuniiiuu una inn wu uoje iuu mi irnei Days, WDtn M I geed, he's a little short of greatness, but when he's peer, he's write your ova words. , ( The fans along the third base line at Shlbe Park didn't treat Jesephut air tee kindly. Neither did the Bostonian bleacherltes. If Dugan starts well at the Pole Grounds he is likely te go geed for a lest strttclf, for the fans will be with him. ' m When the slump arrives nnd it arrives for Dugan at regular interval the slide will be steep if net long. It bleacher blasts are blown Dugan's way when he flrat appears in Ne auih, n muy iuku nun some lime te recover. Temperament is a fine thing te have if it can be subdued, tee, for the temperaments,! ball player. IF HARRY FRAZEE did net get a large silos of New Yerk cola la the deal In which he gave up Dugan 'and Smith for Fewster, Mitchell, Miller and a pitcher, he has lest his ability aa a salesman. y Spert Leses Real Champien When Kramer Retires TjIRANK KRAMER has retired from bicycle racing, but that sport is net tat . only ene that suffers. Athletics in general have lest a real champion for wi Kramer was embodied all the virtues of a clean athlete. , ' Frank Kramer's career is a great lessen for the youth of the country. If his Ideals nnd ambitions were cast in every professional, athletics would be placed en a plane far above their present standard. Clean living enabled Kramer te generate the power that outstripped ti best In the country for twentyseven years. . In the early days of hla career he matched speed and skill against Judn Redgers, The character of a man very often can be best Judged by the attitude of hla competitors toward him. Judge Redgers en many occasions paid glowing tributes te the retired champion, Kramer had a set schedule of training. He believed in regular hours at the real fountain of youth and nothing could break him- from his "early te b4 and early te rise" methods. The pedaling, et mere than a, quarter of a century in which the beat In tbe world hnve been beaten and outclassed apparently shows no effect en the East Orange idol. The years have touched him lightly, for he still is one of the best. At forty-two, Frank Krnmcr Is still n very young man, but he feels that further competition may impair his health at his age. Kramer's familiar figure will be absent from the bearded track, bet til light of his records and Ideals will shine down through generations. Would that America were blessed with mere athletes like Frank Kranwrl THE Phils had an off day yesterday, se Uiey watched the A's and Washington play. A ball player's Idea, apparently, of nothing te de is te go te a game. Phil Glassman I 'N BOXING circles the mention of for abuse te pour upon the head of Judging from comment heard wherever boxing is discussed, Phil Glassman Ii ene of the most unpopular men in the game. Thousands of fans claim Tcndler should get a new manager, but Lew Ii never observed making a flying lenp tewnrd joining a 'strange director, Glassman may net be the best manager in the game, but his handling of Tendler has been superb. On Thursday night the Philadelphia southpaw reaJltn the ambition of his enrcer. He climbs into the same ring with Benny Leenard, the champion. Clamer for a bout between Tendler nnd Leenard haa been heard for n, but Glassman was net In a hurry te sign up. He carried Tendler along te tbi height of his career befere he sought a match with the best in the world. In the meantime Tendler kept meeting geed men and added te bis brilliant records. If he had battled Leenard when .he waa just climbing the grade, hla name probably would net be standing out se prominently in the game as It does today, rIE trip which the A's started last night Is very likely te determine where the club will finish this season. The home stay waa net very successful. If they slip mere en the read they will have a full nelson en last place by the time they return te Shlbe Park. Beets and Saddle Miss Jemica will have a chance te redeem herself in flie $2000 handicap at Kenilworth today, In which she will meet Hadrian, Baby Grand and ethers at seven furlongs. Horses which seem best et the Canadian track today are: First race ChowOhew, Buckwheat, Jealous Weman j aecend Prlsmar, Vespar, Anaprlsa ; third Oilman, Martha Fallen, Grlselda; fourth Miss Jemla, Baby Grand, Hadrian; fifth Lunetta, Adenis, Make Up; Sixth Honolulu Bey, Natural, Leuis; seventh Marse Jehn, Red Legs, Jenqulna. Empire City: First race Twaddle, but Cream of Tobacco growers in Kentucky are proudest ' of their White Parley. It is the belt of th. burley the pick of the plantlng-as superior ordinary tobaccos aa cream is te milk. Thats why Natienala, the only Whit Burley cigarettes, are such a treat te the man who tries them. See for yourself. Frishmuth Bre. & Ce., Inc., Philadelphia America's eldest tobacco hetue Strike Yeu?, By THE OBSERVER a factor that must be studied, however net a great ball player. At least he ntT . , alar, he twinkles. Hemetlm. k. n.. . ft daaiI tee esenat ! -S. liti 1 All that gees, as a Manager the nnme of Phil Glnssman is thn trfn.i Tendler's manager. Edict, Water Feather; second BridM man, Epleed, Quesada ; third Pirate Geld, Nerthcllffe, Jaunebar; fourth Teddy R. Ten Buttens, Valer; fifth Laughter, Winneconne, Lady Zeui; sixth Dustabeut, Prince Tiltll, Mu tiny. There are still two mere weeks of racing at Empire City. But the helghth of tbe season will be reached at Sartega, the two-year-old division especially Indicating the greatest class and competition of mnny se-xeni. Tb purses or the stake races alone for the twenty. five-day meeting at Bars toga tftal 1225,000. This, of ceum, does net include tbe $1000 purses given for the four or mere races for the cheaper horses every day of the meat lng. t just another cigarette a better enel and at a lower prict the crop M nHs'.Ft'lf- ,.. I?'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers