T''f'r ff?S r . a Ti58 ' -m ijr'4. 3'f " ? i " 's -''V v ' 7S.I& m. MB t 4 EVBNINO PUBLIC iLEDGEB-PHIEADBIJPHIA; FMDAY, AUGUST 11,, M22 Captain of Spanish Davis Cup Team Has Been Star en European Courts Since He Was 1 Si yI M. ALONSO, DAVIS CUP TENNFS LUMINARY, IS JIM THORPE OF SPAIN Captain of Invading Team Which Plays Here Next , Week Is Famous in Heckey, Rowing and Soccer as Well as en Courts m t i MANUEL AI.ONSO is the Jim Thorpe of Spain. The famous international tennis, player, who arrlrej in New Yerk aboard the Mauretanta this morning, is the greatest all-around athlete ever produced in Spain. He is captain of the Davis Cup team which will play the flnnl round of the tennis classic en the courts el the Uermnn Uermnn tewn Cricket Club next Thurday, Friday and Saturday. But Alenio is something mere than n famous tennis player. In Mr native country he is idolized as only the people of the Old World can worship a renowned athlete. He Is the champion of his land In tennis, but his prowess is net confined te the court sport alone. His fame reaches te the top notches of soccer, rowing nnd ice hockey, which really embrace all the major sports of Europe. Alone is described by Hill Tilden ns being "the most interesting plajer in Europe nnd the most wonderful player In the game in court-covering." He in like a panther en his feet, with that rare ability te start swiftly nnd step suddenly. In Ills repertoire of strokes, he com mands every variety of shot nnd his execution is eplcndld. ti l.i. . ....),. n1t1li nnOTlnr1 li I m in ftin finnl rnnml J AI.ONSO ll """ UttmuiJ iiuai.i ....... ...... . ..... .,..... at Wimbledon last year te bow te "Babe" Norten, the Seuth African, who forced Tilden te within mntch set-point twice in the challenge round. AIoiime Is net built along the roomy lines of Thorpe, llnther he is put up mere like Heward Berry, the Pennsylvania here of yesteryear. The Spaniard Is five feet nine Inches tall and weighs In the neighborhood of 165 pounds. He combines his natural skill with power and endurance, which Is evident in nil bis athletic activities. The Spanish star started tennis when he was fifteen years old, and through the court game he developed muscles useful in the ether branches of athletics, which he took up subsequent te his debut in the game for which he Is most fnnieus. Tennis developed his wrist and his grip In hockey and his nil en the ears came natural te his well-proportioned forearm. His speed H well demenstra'cd in court covering and he uses it te advnntnge in soccer. I nESIDES leing a thorough sportsman and a great athlete, Alonse O it n civil engineer of continental reputation. He is an engineer J first and then an athlete, tchich makes his skill all the mere amazing. Spanish Billiardist Praises Fellmv Countrymen A MONO these who welcomed the Spanish team te this ceuntrj wns Antonie A Ortiz, of New Yerk, who is a billiard champion in the Vnlted Stntes nnd a well-knenn tennis player during his residence in Spain. Ortiz knows nil the members of the team which will represent his country in this city. He has played with them and agntnst them, and he Is sure their style of play will meet with popular approval in America. "I think the American public will find the Spanish most nttrnctlve players en the court," said Ortiz recently, "because they play the fast, aggressive sort of game that appeals te your people. Manuel Alonse, I knew very well, having played tennis with him many times In Spain. He is the greatest of them all. "Ills brother .Tee is nbeut twenty-nine years old and is much the same sort of athlete as Manuel Alone. He also is nn engineer. They both have great endurance. X used te play doubles with Je-c and nlse with Eduarde Flanuer, who was en the Davis Cup team that repre sented Spain In their matches abroad. Jese Alonse In nicknamed 'Pepe.' All the tennis people In Spain call him 'Pepe.' just as your people call Mr. Tilden 'BUI.' "Anether thing I have noticed is the way you call your Mr. Tilden and Mr. Johnsten 'The Twe Bills.' That sounds very familiar because in Spain sjre always used te refer te Alonse nnd Count de Gemar, the third member of the team, as 'Les Des Monelos,' which means simply 'The Twe Manuels.' Count Manuel de Gemar is of an aristocratic family in Madrid. He is nbeut the same size and build as Manuel Alonse. Count de Gemar used te be cham pion of Spafn before Manuel Alonse took tennis seriously. tT IS a great thing for tennis in Spain te have this team coma te the United States. An opportunity such as this, for the sports men of one nation te come te knetc these of another country better, makes for a geed international understanding, and te my mind that acquaintance and strengthened friendship is one of the most im portant influences of the Davis Cup contest." Philadelphia Davis Cup Hest for First Time TTEXT week Philadelphia will play host te a Davis Cup contest for the first XN tlme in history. Our city has gained In leaps and bounds in tennis re cently, the crowning achievement being the staging of the national champion ships at the Germantown Cricket Club Inst year. New this season two events et national nnd International Im portance will be held within the limits of the municipali ty nnd it Is up te Philadelphia te support them. Judging from the great throng which appeared nt the nationals Inst year, Philadelphia will again go ever the top. The advance sale of tickets for both the Dnvla Cup nnd the nntlenals has been geed, which presages large crowds. Thi Spanish team ajd thelr rivals cither Australia or France have been brought ever te this country nt great expense. The Germantown Cricket Club, tee, baa dug deep Inte Its coffers te stage the final round of the Interna tional classic and It Is up te Philadelphia te maintain Its sporting prestige and turn out for the contests. Series tickets are the only ones being sold In advance. They J. alonse call for a reserved seat during erery day of the Davis Cap matches. Tickets may be purchased at Heppes, 1117 Chestnut street. fS ANTICIPATION of a large turnout, work en the stands at Manheim hat been hurried and one huge stand will be completed and the ether partially finished. It is estimated that close te 6000 seats cill be aiailablc next Thursday. What te De With Our Phils? Here's an Answer QINCE their return te home soil, the Phillies have been successful In giving nn COUNT DE OOJIAU 19?.. "Sv. . f B"i-:i.'.'-i .t' :yr s t'? a "$) 5 i. J-rs -t. i& the worst exhibitions of the national pastime that have been pemetrnted fal this city In many seasons. Their play has been se peer that It Is a general faplc of conversation nmnng the ppert followers. One fan is moved te words written words. Here Is what he thinks nbeut the situatien: "Just a few lines te give you our opinion of the Philadelphia 'baseball teams' (?) We, representing a section of ever a hundred thousand rooters, and supporting many geed sectional teams, have heretofore supported both major (?) league teams. Monday's and Tuesday's exhibitions of accuracy en the part of our supposed slepmcn beg pardon, slnbmen thnt Is nccurncy In hitting the bats of the opposing team's men, was enough te discourage the most ardent rooter. The seventy-two hits of Tuesday's Marne was enough te make the old faithful greundl-cper hang out the 'wholesale' Blgn en the front gate. "We beg te recommend n certain cur for the se-called disease that Is se prevalent at both Philadelphia ball parks, especially prevalent among the pitchers. Feed them alfalfa and put I) P W suits en them maybe tbey Will de better with n brush In their bunds than thej de with a glove. The Streets nre about the only thlnts they ran sweep. "And Wednesday, no game What's the matter; is that trick scoreboard all worn out? "Give us n ball tenm. That's net asking tee much, is It? There nre plenty in the vicinity, composed of Philadelphia players for Instance the Paterson Silk Sex, Seuth Philadelphia or Nativity. ' tfWE HAVE ipring appetite for circus and a summer appetite " for baseball. 1l get circus tcith a capital C all this time. Give us the real national pastime." BRITISH INVADERS I HREATEN TO WIN THAT SUPREME MOMENT Telly and Wethered Bar te America's Clean Sweep in Gelf EDMUNDSON'S NEW RECORD vyHEtf PrBftVOODEEsiTRVlMff-TbtEAftMTb ABOUT AS WELL AS A 'pERSMl'PuSSYCAT AfD "teuaSWHWUG-TEttE&-UM M TIRED BAWUMfr VOO OUT 'en faff Mh.. TOPPLE . topple; N- h& -.Jt,' SO. s- i' zmm s AwD SPLASH W&- AMD taCKIvG- TCl&ftMIWCD, 3X JNMIWV,Te SCAW THOSE JAriES THAT Yeu COOU0E AW AWMEITE tBLLERMAV 0O ANO HOPES TO BE BIG FISHJAYS BASS Bantam Feels Himself Getting Stronger and Expects Top Tep Notch Matches New WOULD TAKE ON JOE LYNCH Within a month the two biggest nma, tenr golfing event' of the United Stntes will be unfolded for the public gnic the International team match nt South ampton nnd tha nmateur championships nt Broekllne. This year has been the greatest In golfing history for our professionals. Heme-bred ITngen winged across the Atlantic te take the meit coveted golf ing prlza of the world nwny from our British cousins. Heme-bred Snrazcn showed his heels In the national open te the best of England's sons, as well ns ours. And new we come te the tournaments that will decide whether the men who golf for glory nre te be ns successful ngalnst the English as these who golf for geld. America has n corps of players te sheve in the breach ngalnst foreign competition that for brilliance and steadiness haB never been equaled. Uut the Uritens are also putting their best feet forward, nnd particularly in Cyril J. H. Telley and Reger Wethered they present n very real menace te our dream of success. Telley Is better known In the United Stntes than hli slim compatriot known better as a personality and net ns a plajer, it should be said, for the fame of the Wethercdi is a gaudy nnd glit tering thing. Telley Is famous because he has been seen mere in this country nnd becaute he has beaten mere Ameri can stars. Twe jc.nrs age nt Muirfield Beb Cinrdner, the sole standard bearer of the Tnited States in the British nma teur title tilt, upet tradition by tear ing a ruthless pnth te the final round, where he found himself fuce te face with Telley. Their struggle will go down In history as one of the most magnificent ever played. At the end of the thlrty-sUth hole they were all square. On the thirty-seventh Telley laid his tee shot en the edge of the green, nnd sank a long putt that brought him the championship. May, a year nge, be caught the great Chick Evans a bit off his gnme and bent him 4 up nnd 8 te piny. Jcsse Guilferd, the Bosten siege gun, has also fnllen before the Englishman's prowess. As nil three of these men will com pete in the two great amateur battles during the next month a Bert of Corsl Cersl can vendetta is looked for. A Great Match riayer Telley is a burly, wide-shouldered mnn, with terrific driving power, yet with n delicacy of touch en the greens that It seemB impossible te credit. As a match player he has no superior en the British links, for he has that bull dog, fighting instinct and the cempeti tive soul that makes aim dangerous even when apparently hopelessly beaten. In medal play he Is net nearly se effective. One instinctively ass-eclntes the idea of steadiness with a big man, but lac!: of It 1' Telley's weakness. He is apt te become flustered if he strikes a peer hole, und does net recover in time te cut down the precious strokes. If he were playing match nnd took nn eight en n given hole he would promptly unroll a Btrlng of "birdies" te equalize it, but he doesn't de that In btroke competition. It will be remembered that Telley failed te qualify for the United States nmateur championship ever the En glneers' ceurse in H)zO simply because he could net overcemo that tendency toward the erratic that strikes him in medal play. Wethered, the Medalist linger Wethered, the ether half of England's deadly combination, is the ' vcr reverse of leiiry in appearance and style of play. lie i ulim and sin cwj as an Indian adolescent and a stylist almost as perfect as Bebby Jenes. Yet for oil his sllmncss nnd case Weth ered geta even mere distance from the tee than does Teuey witn els terrmc swipes. Tne uriera man wee la Keener at medal than match play came even closer te winning the 1021 British open than Bebby Jenes did the national this rear, and Jenes was only one stroke behind Gene Sarazen. But for tne mistertune or stepping Qnce Amateur en his ball, for wnicu ne was penanzea .,a ,f h would airren te a match a stroke, Wethered would have wen u ,t,5lft1' TonTee LhVas n- the Unssic. As it was ne was lercea BVV..r.j ...lti. no hesitaner "sure I'd into a tie with Jeck Hutchisen a, tTke 7ch ns atjene .Vs .V: ,'," 0,:V,e ?&?& HM' V Of ceun. I uMn't expect any LIU' lil-WII" Hfc aFVM..4 .... (iceree Duncan. Jee Kirk m--s tHi A hr7 vr - . tt i A VV 37., , ' XAJltW WS!U . h. V - .WJ- S S -N.V II Mil - .C. . -. V FJ.W --V . . . k V. u-CSsr''iK tUYsA V. j rnlrrr 'BttafOLBiy Asr-s i PiTafffr ifiaSfcL " 'viwy - aEi& , M i.6ffrt::::' -ft? jrJWfeii'iJ WL '- rrBZL-i- : & ChaPeJ -0. AT LAST: the Time came.whbsj ALU OP A SUOTBeVfeU'SeGAW HfTWC. ew Au.HuiiwrelBS awt wrm Yeuf- CRAWL STROKE "ibe'COVEWpTHB MI GBOUWD LIKE A SCARED SUOMARlWff- AMD'WrTCAiaBt) You'd learned Hew TO SWIpA J- C-.C OMeavuiIlYDay! 6u$TwnwJeY Cepvrtant. lttt, bt PubUe Ltdeer Oempanu Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League AMERICAN I.EAOEE O. A.U. II. II. r.c. Cobb. Detroit 06 378 71 IBS! .408 Mlsltr. M. jeuln .101 413 91 1GS .4008 Speaker. Cle .100 8M 77 137 .870 Schanr. N. Y . 80 JOS 38 .847 HeUmann. Oct. .103 301 78 ISO .348 NATIONAL LEAGUE O. A.n. B. II. P.C. Henubr. PL L....108 433 01 101 .Ml llllbcc. ntUbtirxh 102 418 78 154 .308 Hnrdfr. New erk. 00 300 23 7 .8l (lrlnit. Chknire .. 01 3SO OS 110 .801 IloUecher. Chi... .108 410 62 140 .330 POINT JUDITH FOUR BEATENBY PHILA. Raymond Belmont Again Stars With Geerge H. Earie and Al bert Smith in Pole Victory By L-OTJIS H. JAFFB 'IXJ1IAT Lew Tendler stands for In W the lightweight division nnd the reputation of Temmy Loughran here as a middleweight nre similar laurels for which Benny Babs, who has just turned eighteen, is pointing hlmclf as a bantamweight. "I don't Intend being a fcmall fry nny longer," said Ben, the Bass, "nnd it Isn't se far off new before I will prove te be a big fish and very much in the swln. for the 118-pound bait." One of the youngest boxers In Phila delphia, Benny Is just about feeling himself gnln In strength, he says. In the pnst Uas was handicapped by going tlrea after two or three rounds and, In order te win. he hnd te score a knockout enrly or else pile up Buch n lend in the first few rounds ae that he could finish in front en points. Getting Stronger "But," declared Bass, "the Inst two or three weeks in the gym have proved te me that I am getting a let stronger. Seme of the big fellows who used te virtually threw me around in sparring enn't de it nny longer and I find that I can go nleng with mero speed and punch harder ns the bout ensues. "Before the end of the coming season, believe me, I'll be In line for a bout with the champion," said Bess con fidently. Benny plans te get right Inte the running for bentamwelght laurels with the rising of the 1022-23 boxing cur tain. Following his showing in the recent bantamweight tourney at the period by the score of 4 te 0, largely Ice I'nlace in which tie tlnlBliea in tne due te the efforts of Belmont. When runner-up poMtien, Bass decided that the third period opened Belmont passed Xarraffansett Isr. R. I.. Aug. 11. aieaaownreoRs star team, the favor ites for the junior championship, dis posed of the Bosten four at Point Judith (.ntp-,lnv h- flip one-iidcd score of 18 te 2, while Philadelphia, with Raymond Belmont ngain starring, eliminated the gnme but rather spasmodic Point Ju dith combination by the tally of 10 te 3. Thiladelphia's afternoon gallop te victory ever Point Judith was Just nn nn ether example of the fine combination of Itannend Belmont nnd Goerire 11. Earle, supported bb before by the emart backing of Albert Smith. Converse was much better In action than the ether day, albeit he wns an chored about as usual when he had a leg up en his Blue Rean, an nnlmal that it seems beyond human power te turn as a Ne. 8 pony should be turned. The Quakers went right out into the lead 21 ATHLETES IN BIG UN10R MEET Will Represent Seven Clubs in C. Y. M. A. U. Track and Field Championships Tomorrow Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?$ The "Staller" Plight of Phils Jersey Girl Jockey By THE OBSERVER 77" .. i.fl HOOTS fellow the muffed ball, jeers trail tne batter, who strike out m. football plnycr who fumbles, tie boxer who holds and the wreetler Ju ' Why net? These are the failures of sport and the fan loves a winner . 1 the mnn who will I cut nnd taKe Dunisnment. - - On the edge of your ringside seat or your gallery chair you appland tt Yicier, iue ugK'CNNur, uuu , ,, uiuiiiuuuic fjiigiinu you cenaetnn arirl . the boxer who won't "take it." . na & In sport, ns in no ether enterprise, the participants are Judged aocen!) te evidence en the surface. The boxer holds te avoid punishment. Why??? crowd doesn't core, lie holds nnd the evidence is condemning. ' Very often the losing fighter, the erring bell player and the stalling wrettu is calling en his courage as he never had te de in victory. A bruised hand some ether physical defect may be causing the breach of sporting 8tandard8fc the fan never considers that. ' T In his last several fights Pete Herman, former bantamweight chameW was hooted and Jeered. They, called him "yellow "and a "quitter," bntu is one of the earnest boxers thnt ever waved a glove. If Fer in the last five years Pete has been going blind. Ha sacrificed one mi ' en the altar of charity here in Philadelphia when he boxed at a soldiers btaeZ! ' New the ether optic is gradually 'becoming dim. . '- Fer years Herman boxed with the use of only one eye, his right, and In til ' parlnncc of the ring "he wns a sucker for a right Jab." He couldn't e ) coming. ' '.' Many times when Jabs or hooks had found his geed eye Herman bout absolutely blind, nnd they hooted nnd Jeered him and called him "yeUew"2 " a "quitter" when he walked In and held. T jluu never jwjvv, uuw uiuvu i-vuiafte te uukuvu BLIU luuuva m a& anat H 3. rr, v Or ENTERPRISE IS FAVORITE The junior track and field champion ships of the O. T. M. A. V. will be held en the P. R. R. Y. M. O. A. grounds, Forty-fourth street nnd Park- side nvenue, tomorrow nfternoen. Seven clubs are entered in the meet. There nre 2-K) individuals entered nnd most of them will compete in mere thnn one event, making in nil 500 entries for the various events. Enterprise C. C, which bent out Shanahnn C. C. last year for the title, 45 te 28, is the favorite te win the meet. The Enterprise Club, however, will, be pressed hard by Sbanahan and Vlctrlx, which club finished third last year. Kerlln. Nativity, De Paul and Cogh Cegh Inn also have strong teams entered, nnd any one or these might step out nnd spill the dope. All nre opponents te be feared, and the closeness of the com petition should keep the spectators en edge. There will be thirteen events en the program. Nine of these are running races, while the ether four numbers will take plnce In the field. The 100 nnd 220 yard dashes, 440. 880, mile, two mile, high and low hurdles nntl tne relay compose the running events. The field events will be the high and bread jump, the shetput and the pole vault. Forty-five athletes will tee th mnrk In the century dash ; thirty areentercd in the furlong; the quarter-mile has drawn twenty -eight; twontyene have ent stall. THERE Is no troth In tha report that Jehn Shlbe trlQ pet aay f tht Athletics In vaudeville. He says they get all the comedy eat ' of their systems en the ball field. ' , i The Plight of the Phils rpHB Phils' infield is in grand shape physically. Here Is the latest let.' pita! repert: Rey Leslie has a wrenched back. Frank Parkinson has a wrenched shoulder. Ooldle Repp has a split finger. Jimmy Smith is nursing n charlle hone In his thigh. Arthur A. Fletcher Is suffering from aged and creakinx limbs. And thnt isn't all. The infield is healthy and robust compared with W pitching staff. It seems that every one of the hurlers has at least one cemplaaW t except Jimmy Ring, nnd Jimmy is the only one who can come near whaSf ball games consistently. " Irving Wllhelm hns two things te appease his troubled mind. His enhVU is in really grent nbnpc nnd his catching staff, which Is composed of Butck Hcnllne, nlse is in condition. Despite the hnndlcnp of a broken-down infield, the Phils usually chb la enough runs te win two erdlnnry ball games, but when the lead is obtains! the pitching is net geed enough te held it, The Phil pitching this season has been n dismal failure; and upon wW shall the Mnme fall? If net upon Baker, if net upon Wllhelm, then upon the pitchers. If tW hurlers can't make geed they should be swept out and new ones tried. EipiiJ mentlng with new talent could de no barm. The club can't go much worn; THE illness of James 0. Andersen, the Australian tennis player, is mero than unfortunate. It is close te a calamity, se far as the i chances of the Anzacs are concerned in the remaining contests for the Dals Cup and the nationals. There's a Wee Girl Jockey in Our Midst VNE does net have te go ever te France te discover n girl jockey of renew!, v There's a wee bit of n one in our very midst. Her name is atamni Brubnker, of Brldgcten, N. J. Margaret Isn't very old nt the gnme. 'Hew can she be? She Is only nlai" years old herself, but hew she can guide and encourage and urge when tati final stretch is reached. , Down in Jersey nt the fag end of July, Margaret "cleaned up" with btr pet rncing pony, nose, tnirtecn nnnus high. She wen two races, beating Jenti Anslnk nnd Elwood Herner, two boy Jockeys. " That's only pony racing, you say? Yes, but these little ponies can step with Mnrgnret aboard. Rese did one quarter in thirty seconds flat, a 2:00 clip for n mile, and another 440 In 20'4 seconds, which is a 1 :5S gait. Net be slew for a bit of n girl en n bit of a pony, eh, what? rpiIE Phlh lest again yesterday. Unfortunately the grounds wen J- disgustingly dry- and there was no excuse te call off the game. it wns enlv a matter of n little time before he would bnr no one his pound peund nge In the universe. "That time has come," Is the wny Benny puts It. "Yeu knew, I had Jlmn.y Mende licked in that final match for the Geerge F. Pawling belt, but I couldn't keep up the pace In the last part of the go. My legs went tired and se did my arms. But I am confident another bout with Mende will prove that the best man did net win the tournament." Beets and Saddle Lady Madcap may prove best In the Hudsen Handicap nt Sarategu tedny at a mile. Thunderclap nnd Ceergla appear best of the ethers. The Ex- Etatien Handicap is nnether smart ture today In which Pirate Geld, lantman, Serennder and ether geed three-year-olds meet. Heraeg which Bcem best at Saratoga 'saw: First race Hereafter. Leng Island, Jeck Scot; second Heuyhudkm, Ger Ger seadler; third Pirate Geld. Serenader, Many Smiles; fourth Iidy Madcap Thunderclap. Geerule; fifth Wilder ess, High Prince, Belter Times ; sixth Curtis. Runlelgh, Pay Dear. Hene wlflrh teem best at Pert Erie are; First race Ferest Majer, Sea Mimic. Nicks: becend lteduuin. Hln- a, run; tniru May itenerts, Klna Troian : fourth Pence Barry Burgoyne, Thre; fifth amww, wiling ja, Tlppity S Jlxth Dancer, Eternity, gu Germain ; seventh Orasnyan, Zeus, Mnrr-e Jehn 41 ,2 "AkLtfik. .IHtaMt i.w - - : r. Harry Payne Whitney has sold Try ster te J J.eennrd Herdegle, steel mag nate, who races his horses under the netn de course of the Westmont Stable Beb McMillan, the two-year-old mirrhsjHl by T. J. Pendergast ut the ';?.xnJl"l",rh I'sp"'! sale, paying JIJ.OOO, wen the Sanferd Memerial for his new owner at Saratoga Wednesday. Mitchell. Walter Hagen finndv Herd and ether famous prefes aienals. Glory enough for a youngster of his age, was It net? These two are the men who will be most closely watched in both the inter national tilt and the amateur cham pionship. American golfdem Is all agog with the hope of malting a clean sweep ever Englsnd this year, but Telley and Wethered stand, like Horatio and his little pal at the bridge te keep them from doing it. A New IJancrch Mark The lutef-t popular pastlme at the Llanerch Country Hub Is breaking the ceurbc record The original one of OS a stroke under pat was held by Jehn Edmuiidi-en. Then Marcus Greer, the brilliant amateur member, came along and tied It. Last Sunday Greer set his Llancrch friends by the enrs when he reeled off a dashing 07. Every one expected that mark te stand some llttle time, but it didn't last much longer than nn Icicle in the well-known deralctla of Mister Mephlstepbeles. On Monday, Jehn Ed Ed mundsen, peeved by having his laurels taken se ruthlessly from him, stepped out with a gaudy 00. and would have Lady set a record two streKea oeiew mat out I for two putts that rimmed the cup en the beventeenth anu elgnieemn greens. rilS , of the promoters te put me in with the Tin Barnes 'champion right away, but I think that lra. ".:?.' , before the season ends I will have proved conclusively that I nm the best bantam weight in Philadelphia and in the run ning for n championship set-te." . Before starting a urotesslenal career in the ring about a year nnd a half age, Bass wns one of the best nmateur hriTrvrs ever dcveleDcd in Philadelphia. He scored n fleck of knockouts In these three-round encounters. irem tne start. hn ttrf,i k , v.i n. .i.. Philadelphia had the lead .In the third m!le wlu haTe an even two dozen starters; twenty-six will get nway with the gun in the two-mile run; n half dozen have entered the high hurdles; seventeen will try te win the low hur dles; eighteen will strike te make the best leap in the high Jump; twenty seven will attempt te make the best bread jump; fifteen will endeavor te toss the shot the greatest distance, and eight will vie for honors in the pole vault. Four athletes, each running four-fifths of a mile, will compose each team In the relay race. The following Saturday, August 10, te be exact, the senior championships of the same organization will be held. This time also the P. R. R. Y. M. G. A. grounds will be the scene of activities. Pete Latze Laces Wells Batuitea. Ta.. Au. 11. p.te IaUe. of Berantoe. sav Billy Dermendmy Wells. Kiutllsh and Cuniwllan welterwelsht cham cham jrfea. a neat laclnghar. taking elrht rounds, one SeUw te Welle, while the ala-hth wa 8euthern Tennla Tourney AaherUJe. N. e... Ana. ll Her U M i.i in ma ion niaierr or tee eeqaai lawn tennl ajioelatlon -aitr wfll be h3l S fc i.t. tfwl uuueise rOmAn'N An,Hltta M.aMn,AM.V,M k ,k Onth. it waji annntinMAif Al,mrt, nMi2 Held here. Scraps About Scrappers Willie Orrrn, Kemtnrten bexer. la emiUUr than when he boxed here laet season. Orem Ib llvlnif In IxniUvllle Ky.. new, where he li matched te meet Will te Devere. of Akren. O . ten rounds at 122 rounds Willie 1 the taitiat boxer bla weight In the country. St. Patrick Has Twe Games ENLARGE STANDS FOR POLO Big Demand for Season Tickets and Parking Plews Applications for boxes, series season tickets and parking spaces for the forthcoming International pole tourna ment at the Philadelphia Country Club September 13 te 23 have been se nuraer- The st Patrick ratheiir cmt, win i bn ou l'10 committee tn charge or the tomorrow nlavlriir fh.. f(,h&n ri..t. ..2r:' ' A....n t.na nlrf.mlv let rrin,rfi,u fnp n........ .-.: . ' .iV. -" " . wluu ""tn "11 -n ..... .-. ....... -..v.. v r S3ac?i J,TrnK,.MVrVk,XTnr,,d1 crenBinB the capacity of the stands by Ith tn.. adim n of e-Neii and iirannan t 00 Pcr wllt- Thirty-five new boxes nnve neon niiiieu. It tnkes three weeks te put up the iiiu viiD'iiiii: u a ihw aaiei nre open te eicheuxe with second-elee leann Addreu Rlward l'Unan, til Huutli TKemy-flrnt treet. TIIK INDEI'KNIinNT UTAKH Atnena the local haeeball teame are many men who are no lenctr yeunceuri. They mill ! that unquenchable American Ice ter (pert, which la e charaatertatleally deatrlbed by Cullen Cain, In the Mperta pasea C tVe ifvuua banaaa, f-a iii. "Mate St a Habit." stands In prepr fashion, according te the Philadelphia building regulations, se that unless sufficient new orders nre received by August 24 te justify tlta expente the committee will put tip no ether stands, The supply of parking places Is also limited, and enlv a few 01 usee-are leu. prncram ta be stared by Charley Oreea to te nlsnt at the National. They are Dattltnif rrUre vs. Dtelt Williams Dattltnr Kli I'ewell vs. Kid lletmca and Charley McCann ve. Bam iJitiBferd. Other numbers t Jimmy O'Crmnell vs. Kid Bldce and Kid Ueebe vs. Lew Stlnser Him Ilhtcklstoe will try out his knockout nunnh aa n. wlnd-un oerfenner tenlsht. when ha meet Jee I'ectc Xtartln In an rlcht-reuader at the Cambria, i.aaie nereire roe en in the semi acalnst Kid Seheeler. Prelims; J ,hnny Kellv vs. FraiUUe Karre, Al Markle i, YniT" MHlevern and Frank Caseldy vs. Mlaksy Marttll. fiAvr-v Wtlla has been matched te meet Jleddy Jacksen, a Nerre havywelrtit of Newark. In Newark en the nUht of Au gust 21. Dan retttneUJ. local SDertsman, Is In Cuba and writes that he may return with a string- of Cuban boxers. Mike Williams and Jck De Veney, of Atlantic Cltv. are with Pettlnellt. Remee, a Cuban heavy wetmt. leeks ec$ te Dan. he write, arid expects te have him return te Philadelphia with blm. Marty Bander. 118. will be In shape te te te the pest reralarly startinr next month. MIAry Ootmer, Oraye Setry llrhtwnlsftt, Tacatlenlnc at the shore with Ms etable mate Ray Mulllran. Cenner hue Wn In iiner rhape uwln te an attack of ptnrnalne polsenlrur and hl brether-manaiier 1)111 has been forced te call off several dates. Fire ImwU are en for Monday nlht at Wnt Manayunk. with Denny Orlnres nnd an CtmiKi Irt the wind-up. utber num. the ball te Converse, came en it him self, and in n moment hung up nnether genl. Earle nnd Belmont new whipped it up, and Belmont, putting en a two-stroke- run, let Smith through for an other telly. General Bethel hit the willow ever the line for Point Judith, and Belmont pnt en a splendid run of five strokes, just failing at goal aa the period ended. Point Judith scored a moment late en n pony goal and General Bethel, en a fast chestnut, came through and put the bnll between the pests. This was the end of the scoring for Point Judith, mive for n pretty shot by Small in the course of a Rhede Iidand rally in the last chukker. The Meadowbrook 'team proved be strong en defense, with Straw-bridge the younger and Morgan Belmont witching nositlens at back nnd Ne. 8. when occasion offered, ant, sheeting the ball up into offensive territory by splen did backhand strokes, that there were net many opportunities for the Bos Bes tnnlnns te Rtart nn attack et their own. There had been a feeling that this Meadowbrook team would Justify itself all nleng the line, and It certainly did ae, for better team play has net been en tap save in previous appearances of thl combination. LOPEZ "WINS AT LOGAN Camp Dlx Boxer Defeats Sailor Ka parsky In Final Beut Vincent I.eper, of Camp Dlx, out pointed Sailor Kaparasky, of this city, In the eight-round wind-up at the open air show of the I)gnn A. A. Inst night. In the semt-windnp Sailor Joe Kelly bested Jee Phillips in six rounds, which were of the slnm-bana order. In the ether bouts Arlee McCann stepped Al Martin in the fourth round, Pat Ilaley tucked away Jim Bedley in the second and Jack Martin swung a K. O. en Billy Bums in the first. Browns Buy Twe Players nay City. Mlrh.. Au. tl Wllllnm Whaley. eutfleldr. and Sjlvwter filmen. third baseman, of the Bay Cltr club, of the Ulchlvan-Ontarte Iairue. Mve hern pnld te the St. Leuis Drowns They whl report at the close of the miner leacue ititen. IIASKItAT.T. TODAY, 8(80 P. M. NATIONAL LEAOUE PAIIK Phillies vs. Bosten "Braves" BKATB AT OIMHEIJi AND SPALDINQS CAMBRIA A. C. SA " MwepijakABSk"W' m ' Jee Teek MARTIN vs. Bum I1LACKIHTON TAATEST IIOKBEH OHEATE8T DBJVEB8 PHILADELPHIA GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING nKLMONT DRIVING PABK AL'OLST IS. IS. if, 18. ID Itteerratlnna enn be.made at A. Setmdrra. Secretary. Helm's. ISssMarket street. berst Mlckev Dillen vs. Dan Oartfn. Joe anion, jieimy uemp- nnmian vs. itatlltmr ter vs. In Qlbbbna and Jee McCleKkey vs. ITill jpnnsen Mil Dalr has succeeded In rematch! n Yeunx Kulchell anil Matty II reeks for the star bout en Monday nUht at the Columbia A. C. Anether oentest will brtna Uiither law WUllamseu nd Johnny Ktlly, SAM MILLER I nen I Merchant Tailor of "" I tne BKr Kind New located at 225 WEST GIRARD AVE. Se Con Cen nictitn With Any Otktr , 5(or nsn SL5s2a!V yMlssssssssmSS. OUllO ORDER 25 U UP AUTO RACES MiU Park 1-Mile Oval Pottstown, Pa. Saturday, Aug. 12 2 P. M. Daylight Savins; Tlme Rain Date, Saturday, Aag. 19th SBIG EVENTS 5 40 DAREDEVILS 40 Including ELWOOD WOLFE Philadelphia held.r of tha PotUtewn track racerd W. J. STRICKLER Philadelphia holder of the Belmont track record New Steel Bleachers Seating Capacity, 1800 Track Re-oiled and Dust Proof FttsUwB Aste DtiW Asia, mNssemmmmBms Al.se with Snap end for Your own buckle :Z SaS5i TheSaddlersBelf F jnw Att it mud of one solid pfece of real feafner. Betttr Uathtr cannot be had. It de net earl up en hlf. Ne stitching, Gietu no enef et wear. Kempm Its) thape, always) foeJbe neat, 1713 CHESTNUT. PHILA FA. Martjn Martin Inc. SADDLERS AND LONDON ALSO SOLD BY Strewbrldge & Clothier. Wm. H. Wanamaker. Wm. Hepkins Ce.. iewKer it HewKer. waiter u. Becker. Gee. Marshall Ath for "THE SADDLER'S BELT" A Saddle (trade mark) stamped en every one 16 E 'SicMast Beautiful Car in America. 100 Plus POWER i. half the joy of metering the ether half is independence of mile pests and pride of ownership. In Paige Six-66 you get the full 100 plus. Call Spruce 1410 for a Demomtratien OPEN EVENINGS GUY A. WILLEY M9TSR C9 iPaigt and Jtwttt Distributer BR9AD STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA Associate Dsaltrs 3U33 llaterferd Ar. tOlO Houth Itread Bt. FEN 'V.OTOB rOMI'ANY, Nerlh Aid Ht. "AMILTON HAKAtlB. ""'W llree.. Irna. 7th nnd Wnlniit Mis. SAI.KS AMI hERVICE r. ;'": iWkman. Prep. Cor. lluln,. St. end &unto Are. Saburban Dealer NOKTIIEAST OARAGE. 1783 Wakrlln St., Frenkferd PA10K MOTOR CO.. Bit Market St., Camden MAIWKN'H OARAOR. LancnUr Avt Drrn Mar CIAHK'H flARAOK. Flourtown. I'a, m I v1 r 4Hi; LaJtiMeflv..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers