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vlMl THURSDAY, lrtJIY 27, 1022
" 1 '" l. f t lll'i t' " I '" ' r " lUT .V " ' " , .".' . 1 i ' LJ -- ' - 4 1 I I ! " . BHr
1 WirfWMijM''F j t,-..., wiiiuinn ViWTTl'Tl 1 TXTIT TITTT A 1TXTT1
Teledo Football Coach Refuses te Jein Penn Staff and Will Likely Sign Contract ElsewM
b
lis
800 POLICE AT
BIG FIGHT ARENA
Arrangements Similar te These
in Force During Dempsey-
Carpentier Battle
PLAIN-CLOTHES MEN THERE
niebnrnte arrangements for linntlllw?
of tlie vast throng tlint will witness (he
bout between Denny Leenard nml Lew
Temlter nt Deyle's Thirty Acres, .Tcrccy
City, tonight Imvc been completed by
the'pellcc efilrinli there. Approximately
800 uniformed members of the police nnd
Arc departments will be en hand within
and In the vicinity of the gigantic
Biena te maintain order. The arrange
ments have Lcrn made along the same
lines ns these that were in force during
the heavyweight championship battle be
tween Jack Hemp ey and Geerges Car
penticr hist July.
The streets leading te the stadium
will be heavily Hanked with policemen
who, in addition te hnndling pedestrians,
will have the assignment of directing
the heavy automobile traffic. The nuto nute nuto
mebiles will be diverted te various
parking spaces near the arena, nnd these
Mreets In the immediate vicinity of the
scene of the bout will be kept clear of
vehicular traffic. The nutes In the
parking spaces will be fared away from
the arena In order te facilitate their
movement and te avoid congestion after
the light.
The police lines will be established
at distances varying from two te four
blocks from the arena, and only tliec
holding tickets te the biiut will be per
mitted te pass (he lines. Street cars
and all vehicles that de net Intend te
p.'irk In the provided spaces will he re
quired te discharge their pnsscngcrfl at
the police Hnui. Helders of tickets will
be directed te the entrnnces nearest
their seats te avoid unnecessary con
fusion within the stadium.
Within the Arena
In addition te the"".100 policemen In
command of the situation outside the
arena, there will be n force of about 250
policemen and l."0 llrcmcn en duty
within the huge wooden stadium. This
nnay of uniformed men will nslft the
nt my (f ushers in hurrying the fans
te their seats, besides maintaining order.
The guardians of the law will be sta
tioned at every point of vantage within
the arena and will receive orders te
kep the various nlslei as clear us pos
sible under the circumstances and te
pi event fans in the lower-priced seats
fiem moving toward tlu ringside.
Squads of policemen under the com
mand of superior officers will he sta
tioned at uriein places in the arena te
be used in case of emergency. Te pro
vide against the pessthl'lty of lire, a
number of unifeimed men will be posted
under the various sections of the In
closure. Ilesliles the array of men in uniform,
which will include every available po
liceman and liiemun In Jersey City, as
wll as some from Iiavennc and Ho He Ho
beken, a squad of detectives will eper.ite
both within and without the a. These
men will Imve special instructions te
be en the lookout for pickpockets, who
are expected te lleel: t, the scene.
The police arrangements will be In
charge of Chief of Police Mellaril T.
Battersby. who directed the handling of
the ciewds'ut the Deinpsey-Carpentler
bnttle. In speaking of the light yester
day. Chief llnttecsby snld:
"Vi'e ale prepared te handle the im
mense erewd that will Heck te Deyle's
Thlitv Acres, and we anticipate no
trouble In maintaining order. The police
arrangements will be quite similar te
these that prevailed during the Demp-sey-Carpenticr
bout Inst ear. Kvcry
mini that can be spared from dutv In
ether p.irts of the cit. will be en hand
at the menu. In addition te our own
large force we will haw the help of a
nun.her of men from llaynnnc and Ho He Ho
lekcn. Our squad of detectives will
be aided by a number of plain clothes
men from New Yerk, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh anil seveml ether cities. We
Me ready te handle it capacity crowd if
necessary."
Welfe In Charge,
Inspteter Themas I Wolfe, of the
Jersey City police, will be in net Up
command of the army of uniformed
men.
Pred (lermnin, chief field deputy of
the Internal Hewnue Dcp.utment, Fifth
District of New Jersey, has arranged
te assign feity experienced deputy col
lectors te check admission at the fight.
These deputies will co-operate with the
ticket takers assigned by Promoter Tex
Itlckard te the twenty entrances te the
arena. The deputies will recclve In
structions te see that every one except
ing policemen and (li'emen in uniform
attempting te enter the stadium has n
tkket of admission.
Tills policy was decided upon nt the
request of Mekard. The promoter stated
te Chief (iermain that when the Demp-sey-Carpcntler
bout was held at the
menu, friends of officials ami ethers
Wearing badges were permitted te cuter
without :i ticket, thereby causing n less
of revenue te the Ue eminent as well
as te tin promoter himself. Mekard
has made the request that the deputy
collectors lefusu te recognize persons
wearing budges or friends of officials
unless they can present a regulation
ticket of mlmlhblen ,
SEEK CANADIAN HONORS
Nine Americans in Competition for
Open Gelf Title
.Montreal, July 7. Nine entries
from the Cnlted States and ene fiem
the Philippines will compete in the
Uuuuli.ui open golf chumpienshlp tour
nament te bu Dlucd at ilouiitbrune,
Quebec en Friday and Satuidav.
Ihey are C. N. Deanish, Heehcster,
. A. J. Campbell, Niagara Falls;
frw Cannusii. West Point, N. Y. j
Leuis Chlupetta, Wnedway, Conn.;
M. J'. Clajten, Manila, P. I.; Jack
orden, Huffnle; Tem Kerrigan and
Jein .MeNiinmra, Mount Vernen, N.
,V ! !: ""'l Stellar, Ilxpeit. N. Y and
tt. milium, Harrison, N. Y.
(cue Sariren, United States open
elmiapieii, who entered before he wen
"is title. Is expected te withdraw be
cuubu of ether engagements.
BRYN MAWRPOLOISTS WIN
Main Liners Capture Rumson Cup
by Beating Whlppany
Ruinsen. N. .!., July t!T. Dy de
reating Whlppany Mver here by the
wire, of is te l.'i, the Ilryn Mawr Club
team captured the Riiiiimjii Ceuntrv
i lub cup presented by Dertram II. and
Heward S, lierdeu lu the annual tour
nament. Whippany Mver was conceded
handleap of l.'l and was held score scere
ls by the fast Ilryn Mnwr four.
Ilryn Mawr showed splendid team
work and Fred Itee was the high scoring
Player wltli 1) goals te his credit. Whlp
pany River stinted out well and held
weir opponent for two chukkers, but
wre, outclassed for the bulnuce of the
Same. . .
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAOUK
n..i.
New Yerk an
"t, 1-euU 7
Chlenire no
MtUlmmU 4ft
llroeklrn ......... 4
BoMen at
I..
P.O. Win Ixm
34
S
4.1
40
40
47
M
OS
.022 .020 ,01ft
,noe .no
.MS .1143
.me .imi
,40ft .(100
,4H0 .4Rft
.370 .SM
.3111 .330
.A04
.1132
.MO
.4 HO
.404
,37ft
.341
AMERICAN LKACE
flnb
W.
Nt. f-enl.
I.,
30
42
4ft
40
47
43
fit
03
v.v.
.net
ftOl
,R2t
.010
.010
.473
.410
.410
Win
.ene
.007
.020
.021
.010
.470
.420
.410
Iene
.074
.007
.010
,01O
.00 ft
.407
.410
.407
IO
New Yerk
n4
Snieeir
f 40
It Jn
Hfirnii
f'lwlnnd1 4n
'tlinmilKlen 43
H(Mten an
Athletic 37
YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS
NATIONAT, I.KAOIE
B '" l rinrlnnml. 7 (l.l itnmf),
nSw'W srarassijn1.8 ,nng8-2j rnme)
Ilroekljn, 7; rittnburirh. e.
A3IKBICAN I.EAOUE
Clevfland.' 2 Athletic, 0.
New Yerk, lit St. Lenlir. 6.
Wafthlnictnn. ft i Detroit. 4.
Ilonten, 3 Chlcnee, 1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
?"'". 13i ,lriify Clly , 7 (flrnt come).
if "Ty f-l,y' lftHrarHr. (nrcend mt).
iier,lfMfr "l Newark, 7 nt anme, 12
Rerheter. 8t Newark, 0 (Keeend Reme),
Innlnr") nUlmere, 8 (first rume, 11
JJufrnte. 0i nnlllmere, 3 (second rnrae).
Torenoto, Oi Kendlnc. H (rtrnt ennw).
Terente, 3i Rendlnc, 3 (itecend name,
celled In ninth Innlnjr).
EASTERN I.EAOUE
New llnven, 7t Alhnnr, ft (flrnt came).
New llnrn. Hi Albany. 4 (second icumeV
llnrtfeni. 7t Hnrlncltrld. O.
Ilrlilirenert, fli Waterlmry. 0. . .
ritchlMirR. 0; rittufleld. 4 (14 Innlncp).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
MlnneniHills, Hi lndlnnnpells, 3,
Milwaukee, flt Tolrde, 4.
Louisville. Ot St. Paul. 1.
Kannnft City, Gt Celumtitia. 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 4 Mehlle, 3 (12 Innlne. first
Ramr).
(iuittnnoeira, 2 Mobile. 1 (iireend came).
Little Heck. 4i New Orleium, 2.
lllemlnitliiim. 4t McmphU, 2.
Atlanta, 81 Niifihtlltr, 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL I.EAOUE
Cincinnati nt Philadelphia,
M. Ixiuls at New Yerk.
Ciilcase at lloNten.
rlttntmrxh nt Droeklyn.
A.MERICAN LEAGUE
Athletic nt Cleveland.
New Y(k nt St. Leulii.
Ililtpn nt Chlcate.
Wnshlnrten et Detroit.
INTERNATIONAL LEA (ICE
Ilnltlmere nt Jersey City.
Newark at Headline
HulTule lit Terente.
Kechester nt Sjracuae
BARTLETT LIFTS
Southpaw Defeats Jack Bram-
mel in Three Sets en the
Cynwyd Court
TOWNSEND SPRAINS ANKLE
J
Knrl nartlett, the southpaw youth,
who Is rated ns the best scholastic
player in the city, captured the Penn
sylvania State junior singles champion
ship en the courts of the .Cynwyd Club
today.
Iiurtlctt defeatcil Jack lirammal In
the tinal round In three straight sets.
The scores were 0-3, 8-0, 0-1.
Iti animal was net as steady as usual,
lie put up a Reed light In the first set
ami a splendid battle in the second, but
was weak In the third. Bartlctt lilayed
it net game. He would rush te the net
and when Hniinimil would drive the
ball te him he would "kill" it.
The point score fellows :
rutsT SUT
Jlrninmnl 0 2 1 ft 2 a T 1 4203
li.trtleU 34434 134 0370
hCCOND SET
riraintvml .. (1 fi II 4 S 1 2 2 4 I) 7 1 0 0 100
IJ.irtlctc .... 11140444404644 4 32 S
THIRD SET
lirammal 3 0 1 3 1 4 0121
Hartlett 6 4 4 n 4 1 427H
An accident marred the third day of
play in the Middle States singles and
doubles tennis championships yesterday
afternoon. As n result, Tewnseud and
Wright were forced te default their
third-round doubles match te Marshall
Vanueuian and 1'aul Ksllng.
lust before the match started both
teams were vellejlng the ball back and
forth ever the net. Vanneman bent a
high one te Townsend, and he rushed
up te the net te hit it back. lie just
raised his racipiet above his head when
he tripped nnd fell. An expression of
pain could bu seen en his face, and he
writhed en the ground.
Vanueniau, Ksling nnd Wright rushed
te his assistance nneff helped him te his
feet. Ills ankle had been sprained and
he limped about the court. He wanted
te start the match, but ills ankle begun
te swell rapidly and he was forced te
leave the court.
Ksling nnd Vnnnemnn offered te piny
the match at it later date, but Town
send will be unable te participate In a
tennis match for some time te come. Dr.
Huwk then defaulted the match.
Four ether doubles mutches were en
the schedule, but only enu was played.
The ethers were defaulted. In the one
plaed, Dr. 1. 11. Hawk and Andy
Morgan vanquished It. Frctz and It. F.
Fret., 0-1, 0-4. Hawk and Morgan
phied their usual game, Hawk making
easy returns and Mergnn taking care of
the smashes.
Dr. Hawk also played a third-round
singles match. He had nn his oppo
nent Hareld E. Lane, whemi he de
feated, , 0-3. Dr. Hawk's fine
iduccmcnt shots were tee much for
Lane.
Carl Fischer, the title-holder, came
through successfully In his third -round
match, defeating A. I.. Durdls,
0-1. t-4.
The summaries:
I'lNAli ROUND
l'.arl Hartlett bcut Jack lirammal. 111.
S-U, (1-1.
MEDAL FOR MAX MARSTON
Merlen Gelfer Leads Field In Ek Ek
wanek Qualifying Round
Manchester, Vt., July -7. Coming
within n stroke of equaling the par of
the course nnd the amateur record as
well, Maxwell It. Marsten, Merlen,
1'hlladelphla, playing from Merlen
Cricket Club, led n field of ene hundred
golfers lu the qualifying round of the
annual Isham Cup tournament at Kk Kk
wanek Country Club here and annexed
the golf medal for low score. Marsten
wus very much like clockwork.
Hele after hole was played exactly in
par, inlsbing n shot at the fifth and
sixteenth only and getting one better
than par at the ninth. It was Inter
esting te note that his partner, Regi
nald M. Lewis, of Greenwich, came,
in for a birdie ,'t alt-e nt the ninth.
Marsten's curd follews:
out
JUNIOR NET TITLE
4443SSR4 335
IU ,,,,,)),,
iltaeaiiv a ou i liiwt,.nt jn,vm
03134434 4 8U 7'nueunctd tadw.
BEVAN REFUSES TO
COACH PENN ENDS
Teledo High Scheel Tuter Is
Said te Have Turned Down
Contract Offered Him
SALARY IS THE REASON
ny JOSEPH T. LAimUM
THIJ University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team is in the field for nn end
conch. Just when the coaching staff
was nil set nnd ready for the opening
going in September comes word from n
reliable source tbnt the end coach nbeut
whom se much was said last spring has
refused te sign en the dotted line,
Reland Bcvnn is the name of the man
who was expected te make the Itcd and
Illue wingmen swing down the
field under punts, catch forward
posses and de anything that Heinle
Miller ever did en the gridiron.
According te Jimmy Compten, the
student manager of the Penn football
team, Hevan has nil the earmarks of a
big league conch. Fer a number of
yenrct he turned out ehnmpienshlp tennis
nt Steele High In Teledo. Of nil the
component pnrts of his machines tbnt
trod roughshod ever opposing elevens
the ends were said te be in a class all
by themselves.
Under Heltunan's new riellcy Ilcvnn
was te handle the wingmen under the
head coach's trusty eye. New Mr.
Deven Is n holdout and refuses te come
te terms. Like Iteush, of the Iteds. nnd
Schmidt, of the Pirates, he is said te
be demanding mere coin of the realm.
When a cehtrnct was offered te him In
the spring he was reported te have been
entirely satisfied and te be then making
preparations for bis getaway from
Teledo.
New comes the word that Bevan,
after receiving nu Increase eyer the
original contract offered te him nnd
also a premise of a pest nt the Uni
versity for the remainder of the college
year after the gridiron season closed,
turned devfn the football authorities
Hat, much te the disgust of Hclsman
and ethers.
The report further seys that Bevan
has been approached by ether football
teams in the Middle West nnd offered
n larger salary and better accommoda
tions than were offered by Penn. As
Bcvnn failed te sign a contract with
Penn he is a free agent In baseball
vernacular, although It is said that a
verbal agreement lfiys him open te nn
Injunction from giving his sen lees
elsewhere.
Whether the Penn authorities con
template tnklng action ugnlnst him Is
nut known, hut it is common gossip
that he will net be at Penn lu the fall.
With Bevan out et it, Heisinnn will
have te start combing the East nnd
West for n line coach. The head conch
of the team is out of the city en a vaca
tion, nnd It is net known what his plans
are. It Is said that a former lied and
Blue player of recent years will be asked
te take the pest.
According te present plans, the can
didates for the fall training trip te
Mount Gretna, where the National
Gunrd is new in training, will be
nsked te report here en September 1.
Thirty-five candidates will be tnken
up-State, nnd these left behind will
prcctlce en Franklin Field under the
guidnnshlp of Tem McNamarn, the
strub tutor.
The Athletic Association office is
new at 3:505 Walnut Jtreet, where Ernie
Cozzens nnd his force will remain until
a new office building Is erected nt the
northwest corner of Thirty-third and
Walnut streets. Tickets for nil the
games will be sold from 330,1 this fall.
The effice in the training house Is
being converted into a lounging room
for the athletes.
MRS. BUNDY EXTENDED
Exhibits Best Tennis te Triumph
Over Miss Gllleaudeau
New Yerlt, July 27. Miss Helen Gll
leaudeau, of Mamnrencck, furnished the
sensation of the tournament at the
GrcenMendew Country Club. Harri
son, N. Y., for the women's New Yerk
State ehnmpienshlp when she wen n
set from Mrs. May Sutten Bundy and
se extended her for the rest of the
match that an upset seemed imminent
at uny moment.
This was the first real test of Mrs.
Bundy's game which it has undergone
since her arrival from California this
week. Sne met It admirably.
It was no reflection upon the ability
of her piny that the match was se close.
It was a tribute te the supreme excel
lence of Miss Gilleaudeau's perform
ance. The Connecticut women's chnm chnm
plen played the game of her life. The
scores, In Mrs. Bundy's favor, were
7-D. 0-4. 0-3.
Mrs. Bundy thus becomes n seml
finallst. She is In the lower quarter
nnd awaits the result of the match to
day between Mrs. Molln Mollery, the
national champion, and Miss Martha
Bayard.
TILDEN AND WIENER WIN
Captures Twe Doubles Matches In
Metropolitan Net Tourney
New Yerk., July '27. The semi-final
round In the singles of the Metropoli
tan lawn tennis championships was
reached here after the most sensa
tional play 6f the week nn the courts
of the Crescent Athletic Club, in Brook Breok Broek
lMi. The qunrtet that will fight it out
today for places In the final includes
Vincent Richards, of Yonkers, N, Y, ;
Heward KInsey, of San Francisce ;
Zcne Shlmldzii, of Japan, and S. How Hew
ard Veshcll, of Brooklyn.
William T. Tllden, 2d. national
ehnmplen, made his first nppcanince in
the tournament and wen two doubles
matches with his youthful pretege, A.
L. Wiener. The pair defeated Charles"
Chambers and C. G. Burrows, of New
Yerk. 0-3, 0-1. nnd later downed Ar
mnnd L. Bruneau and William Hartje.
of New Yerk, 0-0, 2-0, 0-4.
BASEBALL TITLEAT STAKE
Pelrce Scheel and Temple College
Soldier Teams Meet Today
The City Soldier College baseball
championship game will be decided this
afternoon at the Strnwbridge & Cle
thier Held, Sixty-second nml Walnut
streets, when Temple College meets the
Pelrce Scheel lu the final contest. Each
has dropped one game this season.
Bachman will de the twirling for
Temple, with Steel doing the receiv
ing. or reirce ncuoei. renrnii will
likely be the choice en the mound.
Contain Gilbert, of Temple, has his
team nil set for the tltulnr battle and
anticipates u victory. Gilbert will play
tlilYU ease.
Coast Collegians Coming East
IJn Ancrlrn. Julv 27. The Kacultv Alh.
ltlc Cominlttee et the Unlvemlts- of Southern
California his nppreprlutnl funiln te Bern! ta
In ill film Until for tlie Intcirolltulnte An.
KOctAtlen nt Amateur Atlilelea of America
ml,.at imrvarq Biaaiura, nexi-aiay, u wm
Heme-Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Vmtfr
dny .. 2
.. a
.. z
.. 2
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
.. 1
Sfen
Total
Rnth. YriTikee , . ,
!,. rhiiiif h
Mlllrr, Rrd Het
Fensfrii, Kmk
FIMrlifr, I'hllllrn
Smith, Curillnitln
Diinenn, Urdu
rihnrrlty, HMintnr ... . .
I Ileurveuu. l'lillllrft,
17
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE
, . 1022
'Amrrlenn Lrnxue 30ft
National Lcmue 288
TIIK LEADENS TO DATB
i American Ltatue
IVntkrr, Athletic
WllllnmK, IM-nwiM ' , . . . .
Ruth. YnnkcFft
IIH matin, Tlcrrs
Mlllrr. AlhlrtTrs
Mfiil. Yfltikre
Pnlk, Whltr Nev
Ilurnn, ftnl Hex
Dtkrft. Athlrtlrn
MrMunUs, Ilrewnn
Ruth one jltar oke 38
Nntlennl Lcnsue
llertulij". Cardinal
X llilnm. fhltllr ,
Whrnt, Rebin
AlnMtilth. Cardinal
Krllr (llnnt
Mriinfl. (Hunt
(Irlmr. Cub
Lre. riillllt
rnrklnnen. rhllllra
Miller, Cub
Founder. Cardinal
1011
2M
303
24
it
17
in
is
e
it
h
8
211
14
11
10
0
u
u
I)
H
s
8
HOME RUSH 1021
Amriican Lruruc
National Lftiiue
477
460
Total 0
POLO HANDICAP LIST
CHANGED' BY ASSOCIATION
R. E. Strawbrldge, Jr., Raised Frem
Five te Six Geals in Rating
Changes in the pole handicap list
have been announced by the Handicap
Cominlttee of the Pole Association.
The most Important variations con
cerned some of the players who will
appear in the intcrnntiennl matches
later in the season.
' H. K. Straw-bridge, Jr., of Bryn
Mnwr, who will play back for Leuis E.
Stoddard's Shclburne Heuse team, was
raised from live goals te six. This
makes the total handicnp of his team
thirty-two. W. A. Harrison, who will
enntnin nnd nlnv Ne. 1 en the Orange
County team, was raised from two te
tntcc goals, limiting tnc team total
twenty-five.
The list of new handicaps, which will
become effective with the Thousand
Islands tournament beginning August
1L', fellows :
ARMY I'OLO ASSOCIATION Captain W
If. Cralir. from 2 te 3 Keals: Majer O. S.
I'atten, Jr., from 1 te 3; Lieutenant Law
retire mllh. from 0 te 1 Rnul,
liltY.V MAWll I'OLO CLUII R. B Straw-
undue, Jr.. from 5 te fl: Jehn It. Fll,
from 3 te 1 irenl: T. L. Itarrlnen. Jr.
from 1 te 2. Uffcctlve Point Judith tour
nament.
IIUFI'ALO COUNTnV CLUI3 W. Q An
drown at 0: W. II. (llenny. nt 1; It. P,
llanes, ut 0; II. P. SpuldlnK, nt 1 ke.iI.
FAUUIEIl COUNTT COUNTRV CLUB
iiaynienu Iieltnant, from 4 te e Renis.
anASMUIin FAR MCLUH Frank W.
Tiering, from 0 te 1 goal.
MEADOW BROOK CLUB F. Ambrose
Clark from 4 te 3 Beala: J. S. Phlppi,
from 0 te 4; T. C. EiiHtman.frem 0 te 1;
IL P. Whitney, from 10 te 0; O. SI. Heck
scher. from 4 te 3: A. C. Hestwlck. nt 0;
Heward Fhlpps, from 4 te 3; Victer Itaby,
at 4 Benis.
SITOPIA HUNT CLUB Leuis A. Shaw,
from 4 te 2 Keals (te become cffectlve Ith
the Point Jucllin teurnnmenu: Mumner i-in
sree. nt 0, and Carl Adams, at 0,
ONWUNTSIA CLUB Jehn Berden, from
0 te 1 (teal; Orahnm Qrosvener, j.1 Oi Sran
! Tntiniinn fmrrt 1 tn t
ORANQe'cOUNTV POLO CLUn Walter
Camp, Jr. 0 te 1 seal; W. A. llarrlman,
from '2 te .1
WESTCHESTER POLO CLUB S. San
fnrd frnm 11 tn I enaln
WHIPPANY RIVER CLUB W, B. Beul-
ten. Jr.. trem m te i goal.
WOODS HITS STRIDE IN
POCKET BILLIARD MATCH
Makes High Runs of 41-61 Against
Huesten
Arthur Weeds, Minneapolis star, hit
his real stride yesterday in his mutch
against Tem Huesten of 1U00 points In
pocket billiards at tne itecrcauen acuu
eniy, lOl'Il Market street. Weeds wen
both the nfternoen nnd evening blocks,
nnd new leads in the scoring by COO te
421.
The Wetern player took the after
noon mutch. 100 te 41), and in se doing
made an unfinished run of 01 points.
He wen the evening match by 100 te 711
and had n consecutive run of 41. Hues Hues
ten's best dining the dny was 21.
The seventh block of the match will
be played this nfternoen.
SCRIBE GOLFERS TO PLAY
Championship Tourney Begins Over
Whltemarsh Links en Monday
The first round of match piny In the
championship tournament of the News
paper flelf Association of Philadelphia
will be held en the course of the White
.T.nrsh Valley Country Club en Mon
day, August 1.
In addition te the players who quali
fied for the championship flight having
n chance te play, there will be a medal
handicap for the ether members of the
association.
The pairings for the titular division
follew: IIeu"i vs. Itlchter, Cunning
hnm vs. Aehesen. Heuscr'vs. Mc-
Cracken O'Brien vs. Nasen, Evans vs.
O'Nell, Sykeb vs. Mnnlhnn, Ilawley vs.
Ncwcemb, ,T. C. Kofoed vs. Brnndt.
All the matches will bu contested en
the hnndlcnps of the players, thus
giving every one nn equnl chnnce te
advance in the grapple for the Jules E.
Mustbaum Cup.
Scraps About Scrappers
Yennir .lark O'Brien will nppeir In the final
bout nsalnBt Danny Onrden nt tlin Legan A
A. tenlxht, when announcement nf details of
the Tenrtler-Leenard bout hIke be made.
Adam Ryan has arranged for finlck sen leu
nn the blir battle nt Jersey Clly. Otner
matches Jee Oerninn Jack Lester.
Tlmmy .Ionian mi. whiie .ir.inern. nenny
Paecal vi, Jen McGeern and Terry Whalen
s. Jimmy Willis.
Charley Crois rnys Jno Nelsen and Bebby
Allen are all set for their scrap tonight nt
the National. Charlev also has cleied for
returns of the Tenuier-I eennrfl bout te he
nnnnnneed from the rlnKsldfl. Benny Pi,sciil
Is carded te meet Sammy Novla In the semi.
Prelims : Kill i.'eunn s. ununng tiesia,
Vftnnp finmmn vs. Mickey Diamond nnd Ivld
Kllne s. Battling itlck.
Ilav Mitchell. Telnt Breeze llchtwelnht, Is
nulred te take nn Matty Brooks nt tin.
Columbia A. C tenlit This will bn an.
nther nlace where Tendlor-Leenanl returns
will be Bh'erLeiK. Other beuts: Eddie R,-
eire s. j'ccs tinier. innw jck wempsey
vs. aammv -rernn, rninKin Planus vs
Tnhnny Kelly and Artle Slc&inn vs. the hest
boy avallnble.
Tnmorrew nlcht at thn rambrla rinh
PuRgy Ln will tnkn en Al Willis In the slar
neut. unariev ir.eii vs rat ii-.-unnev, jee
T'hllllns vs. Bebby Rebldenu. Trankle Fnrrn
s. Dan flartln nnd A Starkle s. Temmy
Geiman are ether numlvrs.
Iw Sehunn. un-Slnte mldillsu rlcht hn.
rounded Inte condition nnd Jee Kennedy Is
nsiretlntlnc for Philadelphia matches for
him. Kennedy wants te send Scliupu afrainst
Temmy Iveuchran. Jack .McCarron or Jaeiiin
Clark.
Karl Franr was sufferlni; with ninmnh...
fotsenlng ilurlns his eight-round bout with
Idille FltzslmmenB en Monday night, ac
cording te a letter from his manager. Sam
Wsllsch. "France did net say n word te
m nbnut his Illness before the bem " wrlleH
Walljch. "After the contest he collapsed In
bis dreialnir room and was taken te the
Brariun Heirlul."
GOLDEN TOPS PROS
ON SHAWNEE LINKS
Tuxedo Homebred Leads Mere
Than Hundred Golfers in
First Day's Play
TAYLOR AND HERD DOWN
Shawnee en the Delaware. .7uly27.
Playing the same brand of golf that
Innded him in the money in the recent
open chiiuiplenshi) nt Skekle, Jehn
(Jelilcn, the Tuxedo hetne-brwl golfer,
led n field of mere than n hundred pro
fessionals in the first half of the an
nual open tournament nt the Hhnwiicn
Country Club, with rounds of 70 nnd
7.1 for 14.".
C-eldcn finished the deuble'circult two
strokes better than his cleest rival,
.Tim Barnes, of Pelhnm, nnd Dun AVil
llnms, nn nsslstnnt pre nt Shncka Shncka
mnxen. A great deal was expected of the
famous travelers from abroad, J. H.
Tayler and Andy Herd, but both fin
ished fnr down the list. Tayler, In his
enrly round, gnve premise of doing
something worth while, getting n 7.",
but u stormy outward journey in the
afternoon, wherein he took 47, Fettled
whntever chances he might hnve hnd.
Although he played beautifully in
spots, there wero"just enough damaging
slips te pile up (he strokes. In the
morning he pulled n second shot out of
hounds, tnklng (J, while en the second
round a mnshic that fulled te held the
ninth get him se badly bunkered us te
cost him n 7. He get li"i) for the dny.
Herd, after being off the course a
geed deal in the early hours, took 80
for his first round- He was better in
Iho nfternoen. tnklng 70, which gnve
him ir0 for the hiy. Throughout the
day Gelden managed te escape trouble,
driving a long, straight ball and laying
Fer sundry reasons
-ifc' m
fi F 1 c'Ns
Pure Worsted $ 3
Guaranteed Dyes J
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Men'M (Incorporated) Athletic
Furni,hin8 724 Chestnut Street Geed,
SUMMER UNION SUITS
Ulllllllllilll,
milt!,,,,,,,.
(IIIIPW
A.R. Under down's Sens 202-201 Market st., Phiia.
SPECIAL
SALEI
OF
Men's Oxfords
Regular
$8 & $9
Quality at
30 Different Styles
m
m
Net All Sizes and Widths in Every Make, Kut With a Size
Knnge of 6 te 11 in the sale. Your Size Is Here in Seme Nobby
Style, But Yeu Must Act Quickly. y
fMLBOOTSrTOP
85 Se.l3-St.
Five Leading BatJmcn
in Each Majer League
NATIONAL IJ5AOUK
CI. A.H. n. K
llernsbjr. HI. I.011U 0 373 "
(irlmes. Chlcuise. . H3 303 OI 110
nunbert, Cln'nnti. Oil 3JB TJ 13
llolleelirr, Chicago til 3. 53 UO
lllglH'e, l'lttslmrgli. 00 307 61 131
AMKR1CAN I.KAOUB
(I. A. II. It. If.
Telib. Detroit .... H'v 33 00 131
Isler. Ht. LeuU.: OH 3S3 M Ititi
i iWiMrrY Clcelanjl H5 Jig r, 111
tchnnir. New Yerk 07 213 2 7
Uusslcr, Detroit... 83 210 37 87
V.C.
.30H
.3(13
.3(10
3A0
.337
the npprenches fnhiy close. Several
short putts that just fulled te drop pre
vented him from lending by 11 much
wider margin. After luklng .18 out in
the morning he came back like a wild
horse In ,'12. four under par. Incidental
ly that might become a new competitive
record for the course ns It is new.
The new holes it is generally conceded
make the course nt Ienst two shots
harder.
Gelilen's card follews:
Out 4 4 r ."1 3 4 r 4 438
In 4 4 2 4 14 3 4 33270
out 1 4 r, . 3 n r, r, 4 40
In . ... 4 4 3 1 1 4 4 i", 335 Te 14e
Had it net been for three putts that
hung en the Up of the cup, Barnes
would have led the field.
Oim of these putts at the seventeenth
hole in the morning left the ball hang
ing en the edge, hnd they nil waited for
n minute, expecting te see it drop.
Throughout the day he wns hitting n
long bull.
Cnnuestienably Ions driving honors
of the dny went te Beb MncDennhl, the
metropolitan open champion. At the
fifil-ynrd seventh in the morning he
reached the trap at the edge of the
green en his second shot while nt the
seventeenth, 40 ynrds, he get home
with n drive and an iron. Big Beb took
72 for his first round and 77 later en
for 140.
Johnny Fnrrell, the Quaker Ridge
home-bred, is in fourth place with 14S,
and ethers who will bear watching to
morrow nre Jee Mitchell, of Montcleir,
14!) ; Kmmett French, Youngstown, and
Bebby Crulcksliank, of Shackamnxen,
the New Jersey open champion, both
with 130.
r.c.
.ilti
,40
,3nA
,32
.310
this bargain will appeal te you
Life Guard
Suits
were $4.85
new
Te really enjoy comfort these het
days you should wear a union suit.
Ne shirt te ride up or drawers te
sag down.
Klesed Kretch ...$1.00 $1.25 $2.00
Heckinchair 1.30 2.00
B. V. D 1.30
Fer these who prefer the two-piece
suits
Wilsen Bres. Coat Ceat
Shirts' or Knee Pants 73c $1.25 each
Heckinchair 83c
B, V. D 83c
MM
Pair
These Oxfords were former
ly priced with us at $8 and $9.
We have repriced them for
quick clearance at $1.50. ,
See Window Display
Snappy HreRues or conserv
atively styled footwear, white,
tnn or black, English or
Trench tees. Short lets and
broken sizes from this sea
son's smartest styles in street,
sport nnd dress Oxfords.
'fscuejttEjy
OPEN EVENINGS
DISCUSS TRADES
AT lEM TODAY
American League Magnates
May Legislate Against Base
ball Deals After July 1
DRAFT PROBLEM UP AGAIN
Chicago, July 27. The draft prob
lem, tlie recent Uosten-Ncw Yerk deal
nml plans for selecting and rewarding
the meit valuable Individual player in
organization, were among tlie important
manors ler uiseussinn at a special
meeting of American League club own
ers here today.
Fixing July 1 as the final date for
closing mltl-ppiisen player deals will be
iliscubscd, it wen Indicated. IJ. It. John John Jehn
eon, League president, favoring that
dntc. ns opposed te August 1, the pros pres
ent final day.
W'Jiat K. M. Lnndis, commissioner,
termed the "un-American" attitude of
tlie Western. Thrce-I, International
nnd Pacific Const Leagues In refusing
te permit drafting of players, also was
one of the chief points for discussion.
Xe definite plan of action has been
formulated, but some procedure prob
ably will be mapped out.
Discussion of selection of the most
for i
real
enjoyment
lB
M HTWR choicest Havana te.
npHE choicest Havana te.
v
X bacce in a shade grown
wrapper plus skilled work
manship efuj an uncopyable
blend. That's the story of
El Producte's distinctive
quality. And it is quality
that never varies. Yeu can
count en it in every El
Producte you smoke
whether it is the 10c
8
Bouquet shape, the 3
for 50c Escepclenales,
or any ether of the
many sizes.
C. H. P. CIGAR CO.. laa
Philadelphia. Pa.
ik
EL PRODUCTO
A Sale of
Fishing Tackle
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Involving wanted tackle of tested dependabil
ity for all kinds of fresh- and salt-water fishing.
Salt-Water Reds
$2.00 te $4.00
Beat Reds including -
piece lanccwoed and fjrecn
hart and 3-piece lancewood.
Formerly one-half mere.
Salt-Water Reels
35c te $22.50
All Reels from the wooden
Reel te the finest free-spool
castinp: Reels, reduced about
one-third.
All Salt-Water Heeks
75c a Dezen
All sizes in O'Shnughncssy,
Pacific Bass, Cincinnati Bass
and New Yerk Trout. All with
fctreng snells, well tied.
Crystal Lake Cutty
hunk Reduced
One of the strongest salt
water lines rytde of pure
linen thread. Sizes 9 te 21
new 75c te $1.00 a BO-yard
spool.
SPORTING GOODS STORE BASEMENT, WEST -,
Strawbriidge & Clothier!
MARKET STREET EIGHTH STREET FILBERT STHEMf f
valuable player and forms
comprehended choice by a co
bnscball writers, for, nm
things, his batting nnd fit
nrus. snerUmunsliIn ami sen
duct en the Held. One rewi
consideration would be piacmi
statue et the player in tne W
Institution nml the ether ere
tablet In Potomac Park, WaMMjM
honoring the player selected. Mk
" Ni' JJA
Les Angeles Won't Defend T
T.O. Anrrle. C.Mt.. July S7. Th'TM
celcs Athletic Club, heliler et the N
A. A. U. trncK cnnmpiennnip, will
fenrl lln tlUa nt tlie meet te tie
Newnrk. N. .!.. In Beutember. club'0
anneunteil leil.iy. Klnnnclul ebitelil
tending a team Kant, 'i .f'1
Tigers Release a Pltch'4tf,fej!3
Detroit. July 27. neleane of "Wl" BMnfM
a pitcher, te tnn DirminRlitim ciud. en
u..iiti.,n A.uAnUtlnti ,... nnnm,nnrf 'htf tlljl
Detroit American I.cauue baseball cluB.;;V'J
.ffA
WHY EXERCISE
ON A STROPS
GET THE QUICKC
READY -.v,;,;
SHAVlU
A T.
Giflefte"
1J SATCTY RAZOR, a
P
Bouquet
10c jlraigJiM
iLscepciemlss
9 r.. ?-
JV Vl
Trout and Flu Reds
$3.00 te $10.50
Split Bamboo Reds, in three
piece style. Reduced about
one-fourth.
Fresh-Water Reds
$3.50 te $5.00
Bait and Casting Reds,
three-piece style, of many
weeds. All sharply reduced.
Steel Reds Reduced
$2.25 te $8.50
Imperial nnd Bristel Rods Reds
all new this year.
Fresh-Water Reels
25c te $5.75
Reels in trout, bass, fly and
bait models, all reduced.
Flies and Lures
Reduced
Trout Flies reduced one
fourth 75c a dozen, Bass Flies
close te half price, 20c each.
Reach Casting Flies, spin
ner, G5e.
Mhl 1
tex?.i---'!jL:L-$zmtiKmm -?
MmmMim iL. .,fftKi'i-----'(',.iWOSI, i
WSstSl''BBMTZ' v
KiIIhji9 ' 5
mftew'WfflfgwJl&Mw v
&&'-''i&UB mam
mmdWMMU
mv.i I......' jice '
vsiiRaBr
iv'J
f
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s
1 V-'
v.
1.1.
h&Jlfc
JC-flJ
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