KT. . i. i Ktfil Mtt 1 w , H K XfrWJ .!T!y - V . Wl'it fc ' ,p V&Pg ?f ft v vv "i V"?J! . , iV, JLO Rational Championships and Bala G?&4 rasr PERIOD IN 1 U.S. POLO HISTORY STARTS THIS MONTH American, English, Irish and Argentine Stars of International Fame Will Compete in Tourney y at Rumson Country Club and Bala POll dash and color, for dare-devil, thrill-making action there Isn't n same tinder the blue sky that rati rclcgnte rele te the rear. And within a month pole will conic te the greatest period of lt history In this country. Yes, the greatest. This 1h said with a full remembrance of these brine days when Foxhall Kc-ene'N Ueekaway four and Harry Whitney's Meadow brook fliers were In ncilve service, the day when harry and Mente Waterbury, Johnny , Cewdln and Dan Chauncey were in the zenith of their glittering careers. i-oie is coming into itt own. It is being played ry mere men than cycr and the great publi.' thai leycs any brilliant "porting spectacle Is coming te realize mat the pame m one that they arc making a mistake In passing up. On August - tin1 national tournament Mart at the Hunihen t'euntry Club en hone Island. On September V the spotlight switches tn Hula, where the world's greatest players will appear In the oval. The New Yerk affair J-lll settle the open championship and ith-e the possession of the II. h. Her bert Memerial Cup. The great Internationalists of Win will be there Deverennx Mllburn. ensatienal Temmy Illtrhceck. Jr . Leuis Stedilanl and left-handed Watsen Webb. The sensational team of the Argentine Pole Association will rempcte. Se will the Irish four the tirst team te represent the Free State. Interest is centered particularly en the .en of Krin. They are headed by Captain I.ingnrd Colliding, the honorable v. rctary of the All-Ireland Pole Club and one of ih.. highest handti tipped men in the llritlh Empire. He is bringing with him Capt.ilii rrench. .1 A. It Trench and ether stare who were. Instrumental In defeating England last year. nOLO has aliray held a irnrm spot in the heart' of lirittih Army officers. They have played the game in India, in China, irhcrcver ihry have gene en the lemurs nf the rmu'ir. Se the soldiers en the Irish tiain ere icell seasoned by years of play astride the best ponies tn the u-erld. East Surpasses West A T K I'M SON also will appear a partly English four made up of Karl Hep. "-ping. a ten -coal player; Majer Hurnall, of the rnurteenth Hussars; amjer i.ecKetr. nt tlie Seventeenth Lancer, wlin caiitaineil Ills mtintry team t Ilurlinglinm last year, and Steie Sanferd, Shelbtirne Heuse, handicapped t 33 goal-, and with young Kebert Strawbrldge. of Philadelphia, at Ne. 1 Will also be a brilliant contender for the championship. The Kaf Is far ahead of the West in the deelepment of mallet wicldcrs. Rumson. Meadow brook. lteckaway and Whippanj lliver. in New Yerk and New Jersey, Hala and Mryn Mawr here in Philadelphia, all have developed plendid players the be-t In th" I'nited States. Our local stars need bow te none. Colonel Straw-bridge and his dashing young son Hebble mlm Is the leglml success, r of Devereaux Mllburn i, Alfred Cellins. Jehn Converse. Oerge Karle. II,!. mid Itadcliffe Chesten were all brought out at Ilryn Mawr. Se was Hopping, tli.. leader of the semi-English team, who has heen playing in Fraiiee. England and ISclgium for the In.t two 7ear. Hala is beaded by the three Stokes broth r and Albert h. Smith. JVE lium'en and Hala event are by no mrjiii the only great pole tournaments te he staled teithin tin' eaminn month or two. Three Canadian and an American pole team will compile at the Thousand Islands And brilliant, dashing play icill be sirn at Point Judith, Xarragansett and ether places, tee. Improvement in Army Pole "pOI.O is tradition in the British Arm, bur it was born only twenty ears age among the military men of the United States principally these' ma ma tlencd at Forts Leavenworth and Riley The War Department nVently real ized what an as-et It was in training hersemen: net only in rldlns. 'but "in quick thinking. Mere than 000 players are enrolled new" from every branch of the service, and the bretding of pole ponies bas become a distinr-t ait iii the Bemeunt SerWee. With the breaking up of Camp Dlx this district will lne some tine army poleists. The First Division team, composed of Colonel Palmer. Majer Turn' bull nnd Captains Neu and Hratten. have long been the champions of that camp. Colonel Palmer, a general staff officer and a wiry little man who has plnjcd the game in Manila. Coblenz and a dozen ether corners of the world. Is rated as one of the best and me-t iiitclIlgMit poleists in the army. The shift of the First Dhiien will nor disturb Kastern supremacy for thcyc players, will be stationed nt Feit Hamilton, Brooklyn, which becomes the headquarters of this famous outfit. A tournament is already en the books at Fert Hamilton for August . te 14, with fours from Camp' Vail. The New Jersey Ca.ilry. Cowrners Island, the Sixth nnd Seventh ( Mounted i Field aruiicry, uie i irst division Headquarters ami Animal Transport Scan iiirec. macinne.gun companies nnd the Organized avalry Reserve will be resented. 'THF army officers are i cry Keen about inculcating the love of pole m the brrasti of our yeungnr generation, and they help ,y arranging matches bctieeen trnnm rrprmentina the military cstalliih inent and the various military Kchoeh. Colonel Palmer n a leader in this, and te him and ethers of his icay of thought credit should be jien for thr ne-r tjciii-ratien of poleifti that in rne te replace the elder stars as the flicker out. Many Veterans in Game rpHOrcII pole requires mental and ph.Wcal co-ordination te the highest J. degree., courage, horsemanship and leni; training, it is a rather curious fact that the passing j-eurs no urn mi ports Hall players anil boxers ure marl? always through when thev have passed the thirty -jear milestone; thirty-fhe is regarded as tottering old age. Yet In the Rumson teurnatmnt the Argentine four Is the veungest, and they average close te flilrty ears. The ethers run nearlv ten years the senior of these aggressive youngsters. Devereaux Mllburn wuh one of the greatest Of the pole greats fifteen years age, and still has few equals. In the old days Foxhall Keene, n horseman and player of singular bril liancy, played for America against Kngland In lsij, and was still one of the big four In the classic battle between Iteckaway and Meadowbrook twenty easens later Pole is a wonderful game te play It is equally thrilling te watch, yet with all its excitements and dangers, it takes no heavy tell from these 'who participate. F,vfn the penif. whose legs, like these of athletes, are the first te go, last for some years in the strain and tension of battle. JLL sport levers and I'hiladilphia has its full rpieta adiantage of the many opportunities they tcill soei inc poie stars e tnc icerlii in a turn. HARD LUCK AGAIN TRAILS LIT TEAM Stere Bey3 Have Lest Many Games by One Run This Season OPPOSE GLENSIDE TONIGHT "The hit Brethers baseball team hai lest mere close games thi seaien than any ether club in the city." Harney i Slaughter, manager of the store team, was the author of thin statement en Saturday after his team had lest te Gloucester, fl te fi. Lit Brethers was beaten en Friday by the Flelsher Yurners, and the same score was hung up, with the store boys Dga)n en the luting end. During the , months! of May and June game after game was dropped 1 the margin of a Infln run, until, both Hlnughter and ; Al Mlldenberg came te the conclusion that Heme Jinx was following the club. Only two games hae been nln'-ed thun far 111 August, and both def 's by C te fi. leads Slaughter te bliee Old Man Hard huck haa returned, The ttam had a fairly geed month in July, although many comes at the start of the month were postponed by rain. I Tim team has a haul battle en hand j tonight, when the (Hcti'lilc team, three ' years enampien i me rtiiuuriian League, will ldayed at Flftv-feurth strict enil' Klinwoeil avenue, "hefty" Aula wrlli be en the hill asnlnct Twining ur Titwn the pitching kings of the bub- qptan heag' .eague. grounds are new Inclesed, tu 1. working hftr.1 for thi , tioel. rep- down t lie riders ns i hev ... i. n,,. iheuli take een have te sec French Women Leivcr Records in Tryout Meet P.irls, Aug. ". In the trials here for tin- wemin'.s lnfrnatienal nth lerii; meet te be held August '20 one world's rcrerd and two French rec ords were broken. Miss Theresa IjiIeIz madi the 100-jard hurdles, in l!i 1-5 seconds, lowering the old rec ord of lu "J-5 Miss hennir broke the French 1000-meter record for women by two-fifth-, of a M-eend, her time being .'J minutes 17 1!-." seconds. Miss Deeroze covered the .'(Of) meters in -1." U-Ii seconds, clipping one sir fend from the old 1 'rein Ji record. big serlrs for the r hamplenslilp of the Philadelphia Baseball Association The teams in West Philadelphia have tietn several conferences regarding these so se rles, and Business Manager Miidetibcrg U only two anxious te get started, is 'willing te play ilther percentage or guarantee. The team's receid for July , shows nine games wen, four lest and one tied. It folk ws: July i. I, t. K, Htenehumt. July s i.ii " i. i.iHher 1 t5-inn tie) July II- Lit. a. Winner. 3. July 13 I.lt, 0 .Shannhan fl July 15- I.lt, fl. Hhanuhun 2 July IH I.lt. 1 yvilniltiKten. R July 20 Lit. h, Wilmington 3 July al Lit. U. Atlantic D.vlHien. 3. July t'3 I.lt. 4. Muunt llellj 3 July '.'I Lit 2, Rtunahnn, ii. July SS Lit 0 Hhunarun, 1. July 2fl Lit, 2, dinner, 5 July 27- Lit. il Atlantic Division, 0. July 2D Lit, 0 itnernMi). 3 Jack Bentley Back With Baltimore lliiltlmnrr, 1d A -. 7 Jack llntley. nulturerv'ii ptnr nv rlr aftr-r .. miitVrvniu wltii Javk Dunn has ieJeirn.il thv (Jrlulei tiik im)i:i'i:miknt staks Amenit tb local li.ireb.iil ti'iimi nr many mn who are no lunirrr yeungMgrn. They till rv)em that unqucnchalile American leva f.. NUOrt which la itn r.haracterlMtlrallv deerrlbed by Ltv." I'"U0 l"""""' "iUk' " a ,Ublu 1 ny cullen Cftln In the apeita liana f EVENING' PUBLIC BRITISH INVADERS Nine Players Will Compete in In ternational Match and Alse Enter U. S. Amateur SARAZEN TROUNCES BARNES When the steamship Carnmn'a dec'ss In New Yerk tomorrow It will lnnd the first official British amateur golf team t lint ever lslt'ed the Fulled States tTrue enough. Reger Wethered, Cyril i'l'ellev and Lord Charles Ilipe all i winged their way te this country during l10L,0 in an attempt te lift the amateur i crown (an attempt, In the way. In which they failed, and lasi year a team of flxfenl and Camrridee uu-n competed In the intercollegiate chainpl uishlps at Creenwlch. But this is the first occa sion en which n team has come te us bearing the official sanction of the Royal and Ancient. The nine men composing the squad are eceptiennlly brilliant golfers, even though they lack the presence of V.. W. K. Meldcrness. the BritNIi champion, and Willie Hunter, who mice stir rounded himself with the glory-glow that comes of that title. Reger Weth ered and Cyril Tellej are known te cier gulf inthuslas-t here. The ethers, though their reputa tions have net been hliizenp.l nhmif In these regions quite se much are en tirely capable of holding up their end. Bernard Dai win. a golf writer, and Rebert Harris .ire dub mares of Wcth ered's nnd Telley s at the Royal and Ancient. Thru there are Jehn Caven, who, must take time from his leiicnl duties te plav the game, and who has prewd himself te bi one of the steadiest and i most persistent amateurs in Britain; i t.elln Ablller. wll.i cnrrlmt r'n .-,.., . I , ......... v.t,.ji .r the eighteenth eieen befeie admitting (.efect Iii the recent British champion champien ship: C. V h. Hoemnn. of Burnbnm and Berrnw. and W. B. Terrance and W . Ii. Wlllls-M.ickeii.li., ith Young sters, who are highly rated en the ether side of the blue water. Te Play August :i8 Their international match with tbe Aniirlean st.ir, will be nlineil en An. gust l.'s the national link's at South ampton. It is hoped that every year similar In tel national matches can be arranged, and that eeiitually they wU as,Mimu the Importance that tlie Davis Cup matches held In tennK Toward this end (.5 purge Walker, of St. lmis. fop. mer president of the Fnlted States ,V, I,.. " "' '!as U(""ll0,J Mlur Though the Britons nre mni,,. i,,- primarily for the intern.-irlnnnl nm.t.,.f th'y will ail r nter the 1'iiltr.d Ki(. GLASSY GOLFERS amateur championships at Bre. kllne en coach of the Fniverslty of Pennsyl September 1. U cry tnan-J.ick of them I vanla crews, thus labeled the fiftieth seu-etly nitr-es the hope that he will annual regatta of the National Asso Asse wipe our the stain that the I'alluie of elation of Amateur Oarsmen which was Wethered. TeIIev and Hepe te n7'n ' eeiirlmli'il Saturday afternoon en the qualifi in the niiint. ur In BC'O smcirul SchuylUllI. en the British 'scutclieeii. "The crowd, thrilling finishes nnd Cyril TeIIev s generally regarded as I brilliant rowing served te mark the the Knslish hope for the title Always regatta as one of the best in the long n tremendous drncr. he hns lenrtinl the hMerv of the association. Kveryene fines, of th" game without acriticin- , seemel well pleased with the manner In distance. Our stars will find it hard te which the three-day affair was con keep him and several ethers mnnn m-' ducted and till leek forward te seeing IO Ulll'l IOO. out Ot the roiieli,,. for till .l.,.. " i . ' , .iiM- ioue ciuwiipii'iisnin. Sarazen Defeats Barms On Saturday at Spring r,nkc. v T the midget Kelf champion of Ve!stead's homeland te wit: (iene Sarazen udde.1 another triumph te his grew-in-list by treating heng Jim Itarne.s te a tanc walloping, up nnd .'1 te plav. It wa. a s.,.a thirty-su-hele match and the black-hairisl little champion net only wen it, but was ten strokes better en Hie medal play than his et eran antagonist. Sarazen took a .lO-rifl 7.1 te Barnes" 1--11 s." In the morning tilt, and nfter lunch went around in ?,el'l 77 te Jim's .'17-11' 71). Fer some cars the "Big Three" of Aimriran golf has bei n Jeck Hutchisen, Walter Hngcn and Jim Barnes. They have alwats loomed up as the real blockers of the championship pnth te any aspiring voting st!lr , ias thrcat. cued te batter his way te a title. I.lttle Cr ne Sariuen wen bis first national triumph in the Professional Cielfers' Association championship last eur w-uen nc. ee.-n iiuicnixin, .s, up anii li te nlnv. Tin. nnn.siiiiin.,LU .. i.- score mere than the victory Itself wen commendation. New Sarazen has added Barnes' sealp te his belt. He needs only te heat ilagen te make the verdict unanimous. When Suraen and Hagen plaved at I Philmont, dene was slightly effff his f game and did net leek nearlv se geed as did the Bri'ish open titleheldcr, , However, he is bubbling ever with con fidence and feels sure that he can take 1 Walter's number when they meet nt 'the Westchester-Biltmore Club at Rye, 1 N. Y., en Laber Day. I I p at Shawnee Am.ther Philadelphinn's name is In scrllxd en the Ruck weed Trophy since Spencer Jenes. ,,f Plymouth, 'waded thieiigli the field and In at Jack Davisen, of the keine lull, 1 up, en Saturday. It wau a triumph for a wonderfully game phner. As late as the eleventh hole June, was II down and his chances of coming through yvith an ultimate victory were ns slim as a Chcs.tnut street Mapper. Het the Plvmenth man. whose fceln rlesire was te'nut ncress a vleterv for Philadelphia, never would admit defeat. He Gradually eaucht tin with his Shaw- ' nee opponent and wen out en the very last green and by a fcingie stroke. Summer Promoter fyj ( UAHhKY CROSS World War vrtrrnn, iirulegp of (he late tlarlt Mrtiulgaii and fenner Isaxer, lias heen staging weekly box lag Iseuts at the National A. A. during the warm weather Jilt ! . a'X.V r , 2, -x w -., i, wnt.' I ,' . y-x' T. rt .. ' r LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA," -MONDAY, Tourney Will Place Pole en Higher I , JP VMERE'-D "WAT COP COME FROM ? ' 4iE'S muivff. ME Te SteP ' . CT) WHO ME r GREA TEST REGA TTA OF ALL, SA YS JOE WRIGHT Fiftieth Annual Provided Sensational Finishes; Cos Ces Cos telle Net te Rew Hoever; Six Triumphs for Phila delphia DULUTH HOLDS PRIZE Ilv jesKIMI T. UBRl'M "T"U: tegitttii was one of the best it J- has been my geed fortune te watch in u.anv years." Jeseph Wright the championships within a few years back en the Schuylkill ngain." Mr. Wiiglit left this morning for Mb' home In Terente. Canada, yvhere lie will remain until the mli'dlc ei uctnncr. ii U.. l.e ..111 return te the I'nlvcrsltv .,.. i,n ..ill return te the I'nlvcrsltv tn stnrt fall iiiaciice drills for his ... . , ,1. . 1 oarsmen. What Wright said was agreed te by most of the out-of-town eflieinls and spectators, while the oarsmen from foreign peits praised their treatment and expressed a wish that they would seen row en the Schuylkill. el VT of the three-day prenram. three events steed as the tarnf hrilliant of all. Paul Cestclla's vic tory in the championship single sculls and the triumphs Friday cnl Xaturda'i of the hulutli crei'-s in the cight-enrid event i pierided enough materia) for talk along hoatheuso rairs in this and ether vitici until the next regatta. S' fore he made n quick getaway with lil cousin. .Tnck Tvellv. for the shore. I Costelle said that It was the hardest ! "if of his career. "Believe nip. It was 0"c of the hardest rnces I have ever I rowed. Bclyea mnde a fight of It every Inr-li of the way. aim l was mere tnnn fortunate te beat him out. The Cana dian is one of the hardest men te de feat, his experience and great strength malting him a dangerous npppenent nt all times," said Costelle. Itelypa Praises Costelle Belyea praised the victor, and hopes te meet him again In n short time. "Costelle rowed u hard race all the way and deserved te win," s-ald the Canadian. "I thought I would win when I l.nd a half length lead at one stage of the race, but the Vesper man gradually pulled up and passed me. It yvas a great race, and one 1 shall re member for main, iiiituv years." Beth Kelly and Hoever, who followed the race from start te finish, paid Cos Ces Cos teleo a tribute for his magnlfiicnt row ing. "It wna a btlllant race," sum the holder of the Challenge Cup nnd thp Diamond Sculls. "Costelle rowed a great, well -timed race, and had te, for Bcl.vea nulled a mighty ear." Coach Y rank Muller, who developed Costelle and Kelly, said that he. never bpw the Fnlls of Schuylkill oarsman row better, -i oaieiie umeu ins spurts se wen all ill'1 wav aewn tne course that be wan ready for any rally en the part of lichen," said the yeteran tutor. "At one stage of the lace ;he Cnnn- dlan was leading bv a half length. This did net bother Costelle the slightest, for he had ligureil every thing out te the letter, and was ready te make his dash In the finnl quarter mile that eventually brought him the champion- bhlp." CORTELTiO announced en Satur day after he had finished reieing 'e, 3 in the senior four-eared race, that he iceuld net go te Iluluth te meet Hoever in tha Held Challcnae Cup race en Laber Dai, but veuld compete in the Middle Stales reaatta in llnltimerc, COSTF.hhO will stroke three crews In the Oriele City, n feat that Jack alnnp has performed in recent yenrs. In addition te rowing In the singles Paul will stroke the senior four and the senior doubles. Sam Moerhrnd yvill be f'ostille'H partner in the last named. Beljen may and may net row against Hoever en hnber Day. Previous te the senior singles Saturday the Canadian fisherman staled that If he wen he would be willing te meet Hoever or anyone. If he lest, lie said, his plans would be indefinite As iliamplen of CaiiHila, however, It in expected that Belyea will accept the dell issued by Hoever and row in Duluth. West Phillies' Great Hattle The brilliant fight of the West Phil. "'.!' 'It.'" ALIBI AL Winners in National Regatta en Schuylkill D'iuMp slirU Arundel llent Clnli, n.il ttniure. . ,.,.,, Vmir-enrrsl des .ninJel nnat flub, Miitle kIis Vesper Ileit Club, rlilln drlptilti. . .. , , . Slrwle shells InUerslty Uarue Club. I'hlliulelphln. . .,,. ijiimlriiplc shflls I nlmi Hest Club, New YnrJc. .. . . Klihl-nnrrd elic-ll- I'ndlne n irge Club, riilliiilrlplilit. IXTi:ilMKnLTH l'nur-eareil slirlls Ihiluth llent Club, Dtiltith. Mnele shcllm I'ndlnn IJarice lull, riillnMiilil. O'liidruplp nhrlls New Yerk Athletic Club. SKNIOIt r.klit-eured shrlls Diiluth IWi.it Club, Dillillh. I.V-PimiiiiI double shells I'ndltie ItnrKC Club, rhlludrlphln. Mesle qmirlrr-iiille ilnsh Tlrst Ito Ite brmlnn Hunt Club. New Yerk. Intprnjtlenn! rurnirrd shells Vesper Ilnut Club, rhllnib-lphln. llmible .hflls ew Verk Athletic Club, PhllndrlphU. Kour-e.irisl shells Duliith Ileat Club, Duliilh. Oimdriiple shrill Vesper Heat Club, riilliidrlphln, K.lKlit-eured shells Duluth Kant Club, Iluluth. Axseclntlnn slnsle shells Hilten A. Hrltrii, New Itmnsulek. Chninnlniiklilii shHU Paul Costelle, Vesprr leat Club, I'lilluilcliihl.i. udclphla Club's senior eicht In the final ID. ..It ..f l I ,1 I- . ... I 'w Mt ."f the program when they lest by If,'"r fe,,t '" " driving finish is one of " 'milii tuples of conversation among l"1 oarsmen, re close wns this race captured by Duluth that the timers leiiml hut a tilth of it hecend difference between the first and second eights:. The Inst four btrekea of the race gave the lumbermen from the Northwest the verdict. About twenty yards from the finish the two crews seemed te be en even terniH. Beth were using a high stroke. In the remaining distance the visitors put all the brawn ami beef i-uiiiii i neu- iiusKv siieii i lers in last effort and it pleyed fruitful, their trail raft sheeting across the finish line In front by the scantiest margin, est Philadelphia will renew it. a irainiiirf program In the middle of this week with the Middle States regatta In view. Hapgoeil and illmere, of the Bachelors, w-he yven the senior doubles tine, win also starL Ira n in? for tl... ' .Middle States. i I he rise of the due in doubles hna been remarkable. Their preparation , for the nationals started but three , weens age and m that space they de velepe.l into the best cnmliinatlen in tin country In their specialty. In one season Hapgoeil has advanced from n junior te n senior, a most remarkable achievement. fP THF. fourteen title events, " Philadelphia iron six, tic largest number te full te this city in many years. Viper, tehich includes Cas Cas tileo and hilly in its membership, iron .,() pi,- cent of the city's tri umphs, the s nier singles, senior four ennd and international four. TTNDINi: took two events. Allisen - and BlessMe winning the loO leO loO peund doubles title and Agnew the In termediate slnglei championship. Th" ether Philadelphia yictery was earned tiy Hapgood and Cilmere, of Bnchelers. In the senior doubles. Four for Duluth Four triumphs for the Duluth Hub, coached bv Jim Ten hyck, of Syra cuse, enabled them te retain possesien or the Julius Barnes trophy for points, Jhi'v wen the senior ami intermediate ciKiii-earcii events anil the Intermit. ! illm llllll senior foerj flic race that wns rvnnilrnl tu.tm. Jack Kelly and Hoever failed te ma teriali.e. Nut only did the two chani plans tail te race, but they completely upset the calculations nf the timers, both official and otherwise. When the two Mars reached the ntiarter-mile mark hundreds of watches were pulled out te take the timc. Kelly started down the stream as though racing, nnd after rowing half win uiMuiici) rested. Hoever then bent i his ears te their task nnd came down at a fairly geed rate of speed. About hfiy yards from th finish mark lie also , jiiiIIp'I up and as r. result no time reuld be taken. I Of the many oarsmen en the river ever the three days Hoever looked tin , east Ilka a champion. Instead of knots of muscles standing out fat i seemed te have, collected all ever the visible, portions of the Duluth sculler's I body. There was nothing of the athlete i type about him, a Mrlkiim contrast te I Jack Kelly. . 'TIIK eanea races proved thrilling te the largest ereird that ever trir- iiri.rr ri xintta en the S( hnylkill, ii fortunately for this citu. no ,. championship was iron, the out-of. teiru puddleis ram pint) off irith all the honors. The telnners irill ripre sent the I nitrd States at Sugar Leaf Island next Saturday in the Xertn American championships. iv-y 4r-j.'-'". i AUGUST 7, ' 1922 ti$ff AvJSMrJOtf, OFFICE n HONEST IF I WAS &rCEBT)lNrTtf' LIMIT, Di'DaJt'DO IT JrV PuRfteSG YOU SEE M AT)1?UMMEP. IrV A JAXT ORWESTriA VEti -4WvWErJ "7ft OLD 'BeS VEGAV CLINKiW WITrl A CARBON KWOCK , AW FOOT JES ' 0 N TH' ACCELERATO RlT VEH HOWEST l Copiirleif, 10H, lv Publle l.ttlucr Company Frank Elliett Clips Half Minute Off Figures Set by Ralph de Palma HIS TIME 25 M. 49 72-100 S. Cetatl. Calif.. Aug. 7. Frank r.lllett tedav pessessisl a new yterld's record of L'.T minutes. -1!) 711-100 seconds' for driving an automobile It ft v miles en a beard track. He also took a KlO-mile race in .".'! minutes here yesterday after bin record-breaking fifty -mile run in the Cotati sprint, averaging llll'i miles an hour. Jimmy Murphy, traveling 1 10 miles ; mi hour, was run eil out or the sprint ! while lie was in the lead. In the nine- tcenlli lap he stripped a tire, the rub ber of which jammed his brake band. I He also mine te grlrf ill the. century I .event, in which three tire changc for 1 him te take second place. FJIiett dreve the hundred miles without a the ! chnngc. I The former record for fifty miles was held by Ralph de Palma, veteran Ital ian pilot, who set the mark at Sheeps. head Bay. N. Y.. en June 11, 1010. .when he negotiated tbe distance In "H minutes . 11-100 seconds rIVl.,,.' Temmy Milten was second and Fddle Ilearne third, Jerry Wendcrllck, fourth ; Bennett 1 1111 . fifth, and Art Klein. sixth. Al Mek'her was in seventh place d Hnrry Hart, was eighth. Beets and Saddle There was premise of seven races nt Saratoga today, la order te iclleve the celliesteil cauls in the twe.je.u -old races. The estra lare precil its popu larity when there were twenty -one en tries received. However, the second I regular race failed le fill, and tin e.Mia I race will be run In its stead, thus i making three races today for twe-jear- eliU. Horses which seem best at Saratoga today are: First rac Brilliance, William Tell. Husten. Second Best hove, Zev, Dunlin. Third Braedel bniip, Emotion, hlttle Chief. Fourth Dust Flower, IMlct, Hannn. Fifth Fifth Meedy, Rainbow Girl. Tlng-a-llng. Sixth Firm Friend, Violinist, Sllev cccnnrd, Hamilton First rare Patchwork, Van Patrick, Mncbeth. Second (pteepleclmsc) Fair Mae. Brigiinnn, Flying Frog. Third Lancelet, Rele, NemlH. Fourth Penelope, Orgnrlte, Sun Brae. Fifth Keliie, j'roceyn, I'l Jesinnr. Kixth -hunettn, Despair, Fanny Benn. Seienth Ciravssiin Marse Jehn. Dark Hill. J. S. C'estlrn'H .Martingale, in win nlng the Fnited States Hetel Handicap at Saratoga Satunlay, under a btinleii of K!() iieiinds, established lds right te be classed In the first illusion of two. year-olds. Duly two colts In the past have wen this liture with 1'!0 pounds up Man e' War and Papp. hast c,ir Munich wen the rnce with nn Impost of 1.." pounds. Maitlngale is bv Mart-tlnct-haily Irmn. Have you availed yourself of the Cun ningham clearance saie or mens ported suitings? Only im- $ 5g.50 These suits never before sold for less than $80 te $95 ; 500 beautiful palterns te select from; best of work manship. Come and Sc e; ham toea UtecnthSt. BiSEttiiiiflflHyflHiHfliPj m a i H II FIFTY MILES ?"55!t$7?v'- - - w ll""'' tJsf f i11' Plane in Sports Realif Fighter' 8 Fame King's Return Hoever's Coup G" W nt Ilenley-nn-Thames In the Kngllsh Dlnmnnd Hctllls. HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD LOSE Beaten by Sarazen and Armour by Score of 3 and 2 New Yerk, Aug. 7. Gene Sarazen, national open golf champion, aided and abetted by Temmy Armour, added an other victim te hi. siring by defeating (c) TMi&fVM BR9AD STREET. AT. VINE. PHILADELPHIA Associate Dealers aj.i.1 llincrferil ,e, K. IIKOAI) s,T. I'.II1KH i-a m n'Ne-!i' J.M'l.OK'rOMI'ANY -''H Nnrth (Hid nt. U'ITOvYiAltAtlK I!1 llrl.u II n-ni. ',;.": .".'" . .,'. ituiiiu it In n t Mh II MM s s.i i vinv ti.. sll.l's NII 1.1 1,1'iV'..' OK 'ir.fr Ji?" ?.'.. '':. 'or. Il.ilni", t an J Minimi Air, Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?i By THE OBSERVER OUT In Duluth the populace hailed Walter Hoever en his return from M victory In the Diamond Sculls ns they would neclalm n war here whehtj' subdued Invading armies. v Business yvas bhut tlewn the day the ehnmplen arrived nnd a big parade u held in his honor. He wns presented with n $15,000 home furnished. After his game nnd fine fight ngalnst Harry Grcb, Temmy heughran mi stormed at his home downtown by gifts nnd ndmlrlng friends. Wherever Jack Dempspy gees, he Is crowned by the mob eager te shake tbe hand of a boxing champion. Funic Is fnseinating nnd flighty. Often it comes suddenly, ClnderelU. fashion, and frequently it departs as rapidly. Net se many years age the mob used te gather round nnd cheer and ee8. grntulate and Idolize nnd lionize Bnt Nclwn, tbe Durnble Dane and "the grtatnt lightweight champion that ever lived." .,,..,.., . ., Have veu seen Bnt en the streets of Philadelphia? He s about town and lie wonders around unrecognized. The mob passes by. Here and there, one maT remember him. "There's Bat Nelsen," (hey sny. "Is that se?" Is the casual reply. And they wnlk en wit h scarcely a glancs. Over In Jersey City the night of the Tcndlcr-Ieenard figh , Bnt would hats liked te have been introduced te the vast throng. He nfdtcd If he could be. And they turned him down ! A here n few short years age, Bat Nelsen needs must be Introduced te tat fight fans of today and no one wants te pay htm that small tribute. Fame Is sweet and fickle. ALMNVAY le Yeung te Hauser, n triple play nnd one for the book! Here Is ene instance where our lowly A's nrlse te the height.. Has le King learned His iossen? LF.F. KINO Is back in the big leagues after n short tstny in the miners. Own again he is en the Olnnts' payroll. King yvas with lhc 1'hlllles for a spell, lip came last year and he wni nt away this season. He didn't fit in. The West Virginian yvas net satisfied with the Willielm regime. He believed he should bp playing regularly and he was used only eccaslpnnlly when a left, hand pitcher took the hill. He became sulky and wouldn't give his best. He believed he yvas tee geed a ballplayer te be waived out nf the big leagues nnd he wanted te he traded ta another club. Waivers yverc sent out en him nnd te the surprise of the blend-haired Weal Virginian, he wns presented with n ene-wny ticket te Terente. The shock apparently revived him. He grabbed his se-called temperament by the horns and began playing geed ball. The Giant sceutn reported his mini and he is back with New Yerk. King Is a geed ballplayer, fast and strong, with many years nf big leape baseball in his system. He is a fair hitter ngalnst right hnnders nnd a .400 batter against seuthpayvs. Anether chance hns presented Itself. If he hns learned the lessen el disci- pllnp, he will be n valuable man. BUA. JOHNSTON and Jim Andersen played their first tournament as a double team nt Seabrlgbt nnd then yent tn Bin finals, fighting Watsen Washburn and Dlcli Williams through four sets. If a bit mere of polish is added te their teamwork they will he a sinister shadow In the ambitions of doubles teams in the nationals at Bosten. Hoever Protects Ills Laurels ALTER HOOVF.R Is a yvlse young man. He is protecting his laurels wea The Uiiliilh champion wns tint In condition te compete during the Gelden Jubilee Regatta. He forfeited his American title, but he wanted te give some sort of nn exhibition. It was arranged that he would exhibit with Jack Kelly, the Olympic here of lfCO. When Hoever nnd Kelly rowed upstream together, there were- few In tie vast throng that lined the banks who did net believe that a grueling race wai about t be staged. They went te the starling line, turned nnd jockeyed ns If anxious te race. But Kelly started alone nnd nfler he had completed his dash of a furlong, Heet; began his exhibition. The judges were set te time him for the 220 yards. But he stepped and thereby prevented any kind of u comparison with Kelly. Te stnrt Kelly and Hoever nt the same timp nnd expect them te give a slew exhibition would be Uke tossing n fox terrier in a room yvlth a rat and expect them te play tag, VJOW that Judge Landls and Ban Jehnsen agree that mid-season deala L nre bad for baseball, (here Is a clmnce that something will lie dena about It. Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Jee Kirkwend, the Australian (tar. the score en the day's play being 3 and 2. The morning mntch yvas played en the south, or short, course, anil wat wen by Sarazen and partner, 1 up. The afternoon round, played ever the long course, also resulted in favor el Sarazen and Armour by 2 up. Highland ShaherKnit Sweaters I'er leiiniit, OeWnpr, Beatlnp. nnd nil outdoor pleasure, a 11 I (J H I, A N 1) 1'ITI.I-- OVKIl M Ait.Ti;i:i ii hi: wehstkii kwjutkii will htlp te bhew your Individuality. Pu-0i;er "V" Nick Heavy Weight $9.00 Shawl Cellar Pull-Ovr Heavy Weight $100 White "Da-Ply" Deck Trousers, long or knit length, $3.00. White Dach Hats, 7Se and $1.00 each. A.R. Underdown'sSens 202-204 Market si., pinia. NEW EWET PRICES Effective August 6th, 1922 tiesu improved Jewetts nt the following new nriccs that agnin .set new .standards of value Sj2 5"Pn88" $995 Sedan 5-Pas5., $1465 Roadster 3.Pa83., 995 Coupe 4.Pa88., 1445 Alt Prices F. O.B. Factory Subject te Change Without Netice A.WIUEV M9TOR c? Suburban Dealers NCIIITIIKAST OAltAdr, HM Wukrllnic ft., Frnnkfnrrl I'Allil", MtlTMl CO. H81 M.irki't St.. ('minim MAiiiin.vn uAinr.r, l.amiikter Ale., Itr n Jlnwr ('l..lllt'h (lAHAt.i; Heurtuwn, I'u, l bftrif s M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers