tWf " " iw!!! P5??VaJJ7?rv?''".-'''il''! ,rr Jj"S9 pwvwVtPf i?vw .V'fJV V f r , ". ' 1! if! i II vvfvw fc';, v ' t ''AM. ir. 8K 18 s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIUADELPHIA, TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 15, 1922 y f Falls of Schuylkill Forgets Rowing for the Moment te Gossip About Its Coming Gelf Tourney 'i. ? ! i) K It 7 I I SZY7Y REAL GOLFERS i F?OM OiVE WEE SPOT SOUNDS LIKE RECORD FaMs e Schuylkill Neighborhood Tourney Is Challenge te Any Otlier Community in the Universe Tem Gribbin Will Stage It at Country Club fTUIEUE is one little old corner of Philadelphia thnt has risen up en his hind "J. legs and tossed out a challenge te nny ether neighborhood in the world te duplicate the feat that It will stage next Monday. August HI. On snld date, and with the Philadelphia Country Club as the battleground, the golfers of that section, known as the Falls of Schuylkill, will stage its own neighborhood tournament. Scour any ether community in this staid and sedate city. Pry into corners. Dig into family history. If ou can find any ether place that has se many excellent golfers within its borders jeu will win net only the brown ierby, but the Sencgnnibtnn toothpick as well. There will be sixty entries in the campalsn en the Country Club links. 'It is granted that any neighborhood might send out that many men te play the game but these fellows aren't "freight." They play golf regular golf. Loek al the names. There 1 Eddie Clarcy. the burly Ferest View star, who holds the world's record of having played 150 holes of golf In a single day, and is n player who Is well up in every tournament In which he competes. TVrt- is Hill I.each, the Ovcrbroek professional, and Matty Duffy, who holds the reins at Merchantville, both of them competitive stars who rank high In golfdem's firmament. One can nl.-e pick out Vln O'Dennel, that lean, sinewy son of Erin, who has been whanging a golf ball for many a long year, E. J. Autcy, the power ful assistant at the Cricket Club; Tem Gribbin, who has been known and loved at the Country Club for twenty seasons; the Jervls brothers, Walter Weed, Hub Carruthers, Francis Benrdman, Paddy Neilnn, Walter Stones, Al Star rett the list stretches out as long as a Tendler jab. ... TIIE challenge is right there. There isn't a section of Edinburgh itself that can put forth se dashing a list of golfers at that. Harry Jcrvis' Feat THE Jervls boys, for Instance, may net be se well known as some of these ethers te the folks outside the Falls, but we rise and ask, "Can they play ieif?" -; Loekit! Yesterday Harry Jervls, who Is caddy master at Aronimink, took his bag In hand and went out for hU bi-weekly game. By the time lie reached the tenth hole the weather man turned en the faucet, and it began te rain in bucketfuls. Up te that time Harry hud done nothing but reel off a dashing '81. Four pars and five birds was his total; a mark that Uene Sarazen 'wouldn't have sniffed at ; In fact, a record that Gene seldom makes himself. Unfortunately the rain came and set Jervls back a bit, but his day's work Was two under par, anyway. His card ; Oal 433 S 4233 4 St In 33545304 4 3070 THIS is just one of the golfers that the Falls of Schuylkill has turned out. Jack Kelly Linksman FOR years this corner of our bustling vfllage has held the world's champion ship as a rowing center. The scullers were headed by Jack Kelly, the greatest oarsman that eer sat in a beat, with Paul Costelle stepping jauntily long just a pace behind. Interest in rowing hasn't fallen off in the Falls, but interest in golf is just a bit greater. These two famous rlvermen couldn't help but be effected by the burble of chatter concerning mashles and slices and putts that tills the atmosphere of the "Gunboat" every night. They went out and bought themselves .enough clubs te stock a sporting-goods store. Beth are going te step forward in the Falls of Schuylkill championship and try te show the world that pushing a beat through the water does net affect a man's style in pushing a golf ball through the balmy summer afternoon. VELLY isn't any star yet, but he can battle around in the late SOi often enough, which is fair enough, lads. An Association Formed v THIS is the third year that the Falls of Schuylkill has held its own tourna ment, limited entirely te these who were born there or are new living in that neighborhood. In previous seasons these affairs were somewhat in formal, but realising the fact that they are growing In importance the golfers have formed an organization, with Eddie Clarey as its first president. At first the Idea was te held an open affair, and extended invitations te the star golfers of the rest of terra tirnm. Though the Falls boys are net afraid of an body stepping in and taking honors away f rore them they finally decided te close It te every one who hadn't the Falls atmosphere In his bones. .Open tournaments are common enough. A neighborhood battle of this sort is jsnlque in golfing annals. : The tournament will be a handicap affair, with three classes, and prizes "for each of the three. rHE man iche wins it will be the king-pin of the Falls. He'll be able te strut into the "Uunbent" any old time at all, and get as much recognition as General Pershing would from a roomful of buck privates. The Big Day r ISN'T only the golf enthusiasts of the Falls who are looking forward with keen interest te August 21. Every one in the vicinity from little tots in pinafores te old graybeards are keenly cognizant of what this affair means. It doesn't put the neighborhood en the sporting map. It has been there rer since Jack Kelly began making ether earsruen take the wash of his beat; but it Is adding a peculiar distinction te it. The only neighborhood in the world that can stage a really high-class tournament with only Its own home heme breds competing! The best golfing neighborhood In the world they'll tell you and the rest of Philadelphia has te kick In with a nod of acquiescence. There is a let of money en the banks of the Schuylkill te back the asser tion that a team of residents can beat a team composed of the residents of any ether neighborhood, In Mister Velstead's back yard. And why net? Leach, Clarey, Duffy, O'Dennel and Gribbin can set a fast enough pace far any team, let alone that of a neighborhood squad. After the tournament Is ever a dance will be held at the Yeung Men's Literary Institute, where the prlzs and hosannas will be handed out te these fortunate enough te win. PDDIE CLARET galloped off tctth the honors last year, but he U Ji going te have stiffer opposition this season than he did then. They all like Eddie up in the Falls, but there isn't a mashie-ixeinger in the let who doesn't thxnk he hat a chance te have the medal , pinned en hit own manly chest. Scraps About Scrappers W ER BREAK T PIRATE HOODOO Fermer Ciant Holds Bucs te Seven Hits and Gives Phils Only Win of Season IT'S EASY TILL YOU TRY CUBS AGAIN BUMP CARDS AFTER thirteen reverses in succes sion the Phillies finally captured n game from Pittsburgh. Net once this season have Wllhelm's pets been ahle te j "iiit iiuwii h irwinpu against tue pe-sy Pirates. The recent series here Is one of the blots en the escutcheon of the local National Leaguers. Jp.ns Winters, who has net been doing much hurling worthy of mention of lute was in the firing line for the Phils yes terday and turned in bin best game of the season. He allowed seven lilts nnd one run the lone marker coming In the first Inning. Whltey Glnr.ner wns in rare form for five Innings one blncle having been made off his delivery. Then came the fusillade of hits Including n triple by Cy Williams that cleared the bust and ( Glazner was waved te the bench. Carl Carl eon who succeeded him failed te stem1 thn bombardment ten run In nil lHng' made in the sixth, seventh and eighth. The Phllp made thirteen hit In all three each by Cy Williams nnd Dutch i Ilcnllne and two each from tue lining eons of Walker and Parkinson. Leslie, Winters and Jimmy Smith each had n enc-bae blew. Johnny Meknn made his reappearance In the game and went littles. Rain that fell before and shortly after neon forced Mack nnd Speaker te call off the first game of the Western Invasion. TrW gathered n bunch of golf .sticks tinder his wing nnd hied himself te the link-. Cornelius Mo Me Gllllcuddy did likewise. Several of thr Cleveland nnd Athletic plnjcrs engaged In the benefit came ,n Bosten for the family of the late Themas F. McCar thy, a star outfielder years age. Nick Altrock, the funny man of base ball, was credited with the, victory after pitching the last f"ur Innings of a ten frame tussle. Tlllle Walker. Dec John John seon, Pep Yeung, Hasty, Bruggy and Nnyler represented the Macks and Jimmy Bagby and Nunamaker the In dians. In the only ether game played yester day the Cubs banded the CnH another stiff jolt that cost them n half game In their fight for the lead. The Ginnts arc new two full gumes ahead of the Mound City aggregation. It was thf third straight victory scored by Bill Kllllfer. Grever Cleve land Alexander, although found for fourteen safeties, was tight with men en bases. Bunched hits with error, in YOU REfpQiw' YeuRf 'DURnDESTie L6RkJ UOWTeBBA CADDY x old SeuR. face GRewiS At Yeu Pfift VtfMSTUrJ'A UL GIT J0 pAvvLSVoeouTronEiwc-Sbtawff w ViSMlrJ'-WlS "BALL OUT 0' THE LAKE OLD "BOiT LEAKS -OAR? ARE MlSFlTT - Veu'rce Scared op Simwu I t&zzr TfeU 4E ?T:THATMWD CALL? Vbu A'DUMB- BElt" FOUUAWDlN'-HlM THE WROW0- CLUB -Hew yAs Yeu TO KWOW WHAT A "PWWrMJi. wuj- AnWDW r 00) -HARD TAN) CUSSES -AwfUL -SOU CAUT FlrJJ) MIS EALLTWATWEWT WAY OUT IU TH ' WEEDS - JAYS "UHATCHA GOT EYeb i heu. w new Yeu TWWIC you Wfeueu !? i- ?;? rATTOY YOUB-tlEAU " iwviAivjjuiwi .-- 0U1S- SsTdScr- J-l CC5''. r OF wmW TWEAR9 AT YfaU SOMETMiW'FlEECe CAUSE HIS BALL (?OT IM A SAuT HeLE YeU 'D'DMT?UT ITTHER-E V Yeu GeTWAu'TIEEDAu' TiSCOURAGEP -TlT OLT Ml WEIGHS ATeW GOSH LEAPKJW'TeBe A sKfc. ? 5 c VJsm Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Cravath's Career Davis Cup Teat Meral Courage By THE OBSERVER CopvrieM. lttt, by PubHe Ledatr Cemvanv Mether Directs Training of Geerge Allisen, Undine Star Supervises Diet and Sets Limit of Daily Workouts for Famous Schuylkill Navy Oarsman Has Rowed in Mere Than 130 Races DUNDEE AND FRUSH By EDWIN J. POLLOCK iEORGE. don't you touch that VI pie." "Rut. mother, a small piece wen t hurt me." "Ne. sir! Net even a small piece. The only thing you can have is a leek at it." ' Did veu ever go home at night ana ' aanman. a geed sportsman and game competitor. www Although Allisen Crowned 150 has been pulling a National Champs scull along the w a t e r 6 of the Schuylkill for some thirteen years, he is no tottering old man, athletically peaking. He started te row shortly IN R OIIF GO Featherweight Stars Meet To night for Kilbane's Crown, in Eyes of Cemmish NEW YORKER IS FAVORITE terspersed in the early round and the I ..,i ti1p nntitrv. discover some pie or nfter he reached his teens. seventh and eighth gave the Cubs the "'' "tnq ,',, .jZe -lice and go I lle hns we.n, man-v r.ac,s '.n ''j5 n"S triumph. cake, cut ett a man size u par(er, but this year he cnieyed mere LOGAN BOWS TO SMITH Series Stere Beys Take Lead In Twe Games te One The Marshall K. Smith baseball team played Legan A. A. last night at Eight eenth and Rockland streets and the store wen again, this time by the score of 7 te 0. Buck Reed was en the hill for the winners, and the victory marked the second victory in three start'. He Kepi his opponents' hits well scattered. The same te.iins will meet again to night en the Smith field, at Tenth and Butler street. A win fur the home team will complete the series, while a deciding game will be nei-s ary If Eeynn is ictorleus. Liebert will oppose Whitworth en the hill. BRANDT BEATS NEWCOMB the best ever developed bv the Schuyl- ! finished second te Gllmerc and Hap- be n'aced en"the throne. i in Vn,-,. v,.re it net thnt Mrs Marv ","01 in ,hc senior doubles. He pulled i Se Dundee nnd 1'rush are te decide kill Navy "Were it net that .Mrs. .Mary thp enr . fhp . gtnt s, u f(,nthprwpi ,u MlprPnHlcv th,. te it? It seems te taste a bit eettcr as success then ever before. He wen one a late repast than it does after n heavy national title and was runner-up in '. two ether championship races this sea- tre'1'- ten. 'fi&l is one privilege denied Geerge s'ciillini? with .Tnrlt Blpsslnir. he can- Allisen, veteran earsmnn and one of tured the senior i.'O-pound doubles and the lllsen. Geerge's mother, knows con- whlch was second te Vesner in the slderable about athletics, the Cndlne i senior quads. -tar may net have attained the reputa- l Even aside front the nationals, Al- .., t, , nir,i-e I l'snn has been very successful this sen- tlen he new enjoys. pen Jn An)()-iran , he wen In the last thirteen years Mrs. Alii- the cpnier ,,01bpv uh niPstiiMg , n son has trained her son for M many se doing shattered a fourteen-year-old rates, and hi superb condition is due record for the course. The T'ndlue pa'r . ., ' r.., .. ..i. .i. i0,i k- lmr sculled the mile and CieO yards in i IMC V..,- 1111 ,.l.. - In liN eating and piactieing. When Interne training begins for an imper niri el i Allisen hous.-helil. Ties and c.iKes are By LOCIS II. JAFFE A CHAMPIONSHIP match Is sched uled at Ebbcts Field, In Brooklyn, tonight. It Is for the "world's feather weight title of New Yerk State." When the Cemmish made one of Its laughable cracks by demoting Johnny Kllbanc as the featherweight king, be cause he failed te sign a contract for a match te defend his laurels before a specified dote, that bedv also appointed Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush te seme lie nrgument as te which sneuiu in L'-.i socer.c.. In the Harlem Rcgattn he wen the Pntiohe Villa, bantam champion of Manila, !a te box tn thu eml te thu Dunden-Fruth bout at Ebbu Flelfl. Brooklyn, tenlrnt. fiammy Cehen a Niw Yerk lad. will b Vl'la fe Ellne Kleree. Fllllplne lliht lliht welstt. will takfl en Jlmmr Kat. Karl France la booked for two beuta. lis w'.l mt Mel CeiKan In New Tork en the ' ROSENBERG NEW CHAMP Defeats Phil Krug for Johnny Wll son's Middleweight Crown New Yerk, Aug. 15. Dave Resen -fcerr, Brooklyn middleweight, hammer ed his way te victory ever Phil Krug. of Harrison. N. J., last night in their alfn.-niin Knet Afnr ernwrl of n'B' 0' Augrust iv ana tnen win come here Iteen-reuntl DOUt Derere n crewa 01 tr) tas en 0erge chany at the Phllllea' Bbeut 12,000 at the New Yerk Vele- Ball Park Auiuit 51 The r-ranc-.Chaney , " , , , , ,, ....i mix In one of th Ave all-atar beuta booked dreme, and w-en the middleweight title, by Prometr Tayler and Qunnls Temmy ti u it. x- i- i. c. itVilKr. Luehran vs Gene Tunney Pal Meran a JPrhich the New lerk State AtHletlC Harr Drewn. Jee Denlamln vi Jee Tlnllti CJomraissien declared vacated en Johnny ? .!? Wwrn' r vs EarI Bl,rd "" eth "Wilsen's refusal te defend the crown. After fifteen rounds of a grueling rrenk Deebertr. uptown errtman. haa ftruggle for the title .Judges Artie , Mc- uBru jjanan, ;f k e Ljw Govern and Patsy Haley and Ueteree j.,te Lae. Marty Cress and Mleky Walksr. Dllly McPartland cast their ballets in fsver of the Brooklyn lad, thus bringing A-lam Ryan (Ilev Danny Gorden 10"ka a- t? i An.ni.iA n Um mM. like The beat weltemlarht nreSDert In PhiiA. TO rie.ei.uerk tfcmw 1".'"1V ,u, dl?hla. Gorden is malchtd te rn.i i Siihiiy dlewelgbt champion, at least In tuis Vfiiia ,n th, wtnd.up at the Lesan a. . BUte. Charley Sykes Eliminated by Bill Evans In Newspaper Gelf Play The second round of the tilt for tht Mastbaum Cup figured en the piegtam at the Aronimink links je-terday. In spite of the splutter of rain, u number of these who were eliminated in thw qualifying and t'.r:-t rounds appeared in the usual handicap medal pln . Wally McCurley took first prize In this event with a l'(i 85-7." The sur prises of the daj in the match pla were the defeat of Reger Newcninb, who was b'-nten en the eighteenth green bv Dr. William Brandt, and the elimi nation of Charley Sykes by Bill Ilvans te the tune of 4 and .'J. SOCCER TEAMS PREPARE Allied League Will Meet te Organ ize Circuits Tomorrow Night Thei half dozen division connected with the Allied heccer League will gather tomorrow night at the Light house Beys' Club, Heward nnd Somer set streets, te receive applications for admittance this season. The officials of the organization will also meet and the gathering Is likely te be interesting as a number of the lead lng teams In the organization are under suspension. Any team, whatever class, wishing te become affiliated with the Allied League can make application for a franchise at tomorrow's meeting. rr.Vn n Vvan.f M oed ! rlcr-mlle (lash and the .senior lllminate,! from the meal, the I ft""'? " .. i ...i,l.l Pin.. nn,l rnk nre "" c..n ikillNaiy Day regatta. MOW- ..., .. . . h,,r ,y..v . ever, ne was beaten in the nuarter-mre mnde in the meantime hut the are , (;a fl e kept fr..m i,'p"'sy,i;,f,;n " I , i nnd. In the People's Regatta he .Ic .Ic on occasions hen ":J' ' fa. . ! f.ted Gilmere in the .iiiarter. but wu, ,1.. p. n-r. that 1 e di-unets. these deli- . e i p tXD Mrs. Mlist rnnfinrij tn the M.tv Retire After This Season Allisen's vigil is net hr tnblr nnd pantry. Thf vinfher of the famous earamin kneu i hrr fnn pft''icni conrtirien bettrr than h den himself. There are times in the course of training when an athlete Is threat ened with stnlcnesj. If 1b et these periods thnt Mrs. Allisen asserts her ktmule.'ge 'f condition. "Geerge." 'he will say. "I think you are rowing tee much Your face Is lrnvii nnd tee thin Better take only a licht workout tomorrow. ' My mother Is mv trainer Again he wen with Blessing in the doubles. .V ALL, Allisen thii season am four ethers. has wen sir events d finished second in Lack of weight hns Beat Kelly handicapped the ln- Ten Years Age dine ster. His nor mal rowing poundage Is around ISO, and when he began com petitive rowing for the first time he tipped the scales at less than 120 pounds. Back In 100S Allisen, n boy of 118 pounds, entered the junior singles nt Washington and wen. The following m i spring he qualified as a senior bv win- aiiiri , ...i, .., ,- ... .. ..-. v C.eerge recntlv "She doesn't d rect '"' luv " u "ueirs wini ,.l-k mt- ?nVln- but he docs knew the tech-I Menr-;''1 " h singles At that "leal "i e of the game Mether wants , Al wen was a member of the est me ,e retire from compptitien new. nnd Philadelphia Club. Frem 100S te the TVehnVv will after the Middle States present the I ndlne athlete has cen-ITj-uimnr,. en T.nher Dnv " ,'s't1 'l mero than 130 races. Allisen "retired" after Laber Diy, 1 Jnven.il. tin GAVVY CRAVATH has played his last game in organized baseball. "Ofe Weeden Shoes" has come te the end of the trail as nn athlete. The end of his career as a player was In Bight two years age when thi Phillies dispensed with his services. Since then he has been getting odd Jobs as a plnch-hlttcr in the Far West and Middle West. The home-run' king of yesteryear is new tinkering nretind In the miner, looking for fresh talent te ship up that youth may attain the glory thnt wu once his. He is scetitlng for the Minneapolis Club, of the American Association. The passing of Crnvath closes the career of n great ball player. Slew of feet, he made up for this handicap with his hair-trigger brain, slugging ability, confidence nnd coelners. Ever see Cravath ruffled, flushed or nervous? He neverwas. He used ts stand up te the plnte nt the Phils' park with three en, two out and several iun behind, calmly swinging his bat with one hand. It seen f 1 he would never have time te clutch his bludgeon firmly b'fere a fast one would hop ever the disc. But while the sphere was en its way bi would gnther himself together nnd swat n home run nnd victory. In the field he was slew, but of mere value than a ten-second brainless out fielder. He played the batter right, was always In position te take the ball and, therefore, mode few spectacular catches. He was a master at playing balls off the short risht-ficld fence. Thr were none like him before nnd it is doubtful If a better mnn will be developed He had a trick of backing against the wall nnd bluffing n catch. This would held the runner te first. Then he would dart out nnd tnke the ball en th rebound before the opposition could detect the trlekery. (Jnvvy set one record while he was with the Phils. He established a modern home-run mark of twenty-four In a season, but even thnt has gene. Rogers Hornsby beat It this jeer. Cravath Is a scout new, and always bes- been a dcrn geed s'eut. TIIE Phillies wen yesterday and broke the Pittsburgh Jinx that has been running riot since the season started. The Bucs wen fourteen consecutivo games from the Wilhclm athletes. Davis Cup Test One for Plilladclphians - TUB Davis Cup final round, which will be stnged between Australia and Spain at the Germantown Cricket Club Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, is a teat for Philadelphia as well as the foreigners. Australia and Spain have been en the rend for several months', The Antlp. edeans started in quest of the coveted cup Inst April and Spaiti went en the march in 'May. The foreigners have traveled far nnd new nre within our gates te show Philadelphlans the kind of tennis they play in ether continents. Their expense! have been grent. The Davis Cup final was awarded te this city because of the success attained in the national chnmplenshlps last year. This city was then recognized as tlie real center of the game and It is up te local enthuslnsts te maintain that prestige. Never before hnvc se many European tltleheldcrs performed In this city, Patterson, the Australian captain, wen the world's title at Wimbledon In singles, Andersen was crowned doubles champion with Randelph Lycctt and Pat O'Hart Weed was the mixed doubles victor with 5111c. Suzanne Lenglen. As for the- Spaniards, they are the most spectacular players in all of ( Lurepe. Tiieir smashing, nggressivc gnmc has nintlc them big attractions abroad. The occasion Is the most Important of international tourneys. Philadelphia should respond by supporting the event. milE strategical move of the Finnish-Americans In starting Ilmar -- rrlm first in the sixty-mile relay marathon failed. Prim, who is primarily a very long-distance runner and one of the best In this bread land, was allowed te run the slwrt first lap when he could have been saved for the final stretch. The Come-Back OLD JOHN BARLEYCORN has scored mere knockouts than any fighter that ever stepped Inte the ring. In the old days he had a let of ball players en his string. Seme of thi greatest of the old-timers, including King Kelly and ethers of his titanle breed, had their careers cut short by his baleful gaze. A certain member of the Brooklyn pitching staff i one of the modern exam, pics but an example who turned in his tracks and handed Jehn the well-known one-two. Since he hns left the bright lights and synthetic behind him, nnd kept bis mind firmly fixed en his business this hurler hns become one of the most suc cessful pitchers In the league. And the entire credit for that success Is due te the fact that he had enough strength of character te turn his back en the tempter when every one had given up hope that he would de It. milERE'S no use turning thumbs down en a man when he seems te -L be slipping down the greased path. He may dig In his heels and step the descent at any moment. 1021. nnd then cnine baric into the game ln'the spring. 1-ist fall, he really thought he was through with competi tive row Ins for nil time, but he couldn't resist the temptation this year with se mnnv brilliant regattas listed for the Schuylkill. THE chances are thnt he will quit after this season, atir if he does the Schuylkill Xavy will lese a great UNDINE'S STAR SCULLER Beets and Saddle 'i Saratoga Springs, N. ., Aug. 15. The Sarnnac Handicap, for thrce-year-eldi, furnishes the feature for the Sara toga track this afternoon, Kni Sang carries top weight of lf!3 pounds, which la a considerable handicap for a mile. fitphalstes and Little Chief would np-tutai- te have the advantage at the vwmm " "" ... "". . Iliaia.ciiivil ' ! uiivvbi ! a -i aiiAaA&a mhirtk tatam naur n i- - 1 J ,. h- .... a.. . . (r. . VtllOlBi XlUTOcn ttuiVill rcui an'v .- i irnmintc iur nn t-JiiiKiat nnnun Will 1 rtrt race The Peruvian. BTeck- i r-.ii.iy te box th latter ran of s.n. T m i - e i .. i.a... lemwer IDy, xercny. necunu iBiccii.cs-uiiBci shli-nn New Haven. Brvnn O'Lynn. p.Imi nrnw-n at eris tlma nns nt Phil. bird Thessaly, Belle of Blue Ridge, I d.trhU' b-at featherweight naimen, la In a ck?. Daughter. Fourth-Hephalstes. fcWdfe nWti,' fiFue'n.iVX! al Ban. L,tttie uuier. rum nere- Thur4av night. Usid thla cuntest ther will b beuta btwn Fcdre Campe and aeeren Ruseell Dan Oirtln and Sllrkey nil nil Ien. Mickey Gulden and Yeun Chappie and Kid Mayu and Jack Pawlm Anawrra te iur1rfl Charley While la an Encllih-Jav. born In Liverpool. Itattllna Itattllna Levlnak la a Jaw. born In Philadelphia. A a-tm-n Ult between Mike Kredell. of TeledJT O and Sammy Hewitt, former am teum boxer, haa been clinched by "Hill" Daly for the Columbia A C. next Monday nUM Samuel flantt, welterweight, under the manaemeni e. nen i-oiieck. ii in atrlct faltsr, Leng Islnnd, Orcus. Sixth En -iUTert Erii First race ArcMla, May W, UOeilU tl. enunu uu ivira, t;V tvy, yuanan, 'inirn xnerny vuy, tT t riper, icon, reurin runuuc, abm. Sweet ueunuet. tmn l.u i, .Madeline Lillian, Sangrade. 4. (Mail, iraaa tuarijr, Bevstl Raider. Fasteche, n. 1 Kid Hnlmea will be the peraen of the aecend part Other matchea Harry Net ter a Billy Thornten and Oerdy Downa va Jack Tampa Al Vrrlieeken will e te the poet araln st the CamVrla open-air arena, rrnnkferd ave nue and Cumbria atieet en Friday nlicht He wtll nift-t Chnrley O'Nfil the ruvired 1lea alUKKer In a return aet-te. The eml final will rre'nt Denny llaaa. the K. O, ar tl.t, and Walter Ilennle. Ibe alualne puBlll.t. rr.i'm.1 Yeun. MulllKan and Teughe, . Du- I Temmy EMI. ind Tnrey Whit, open th. chew. ' $?$z JM?-w . t W&P4 ' y IwM A Geerge Allisen. Schuylkill Navy veteran, wlie has rowed In mere, than 130 races during Ills rareer, which pan me iui e veteran enrsmnn, was the first te interest young Allisen In rowing. He took him out en the river one day some sixteen years age, nnd since then he has been nn earnest devotee of the game. Eddie Marsh, the West Philadelphia coach, gave Allisen his first tutoring end was responsible for his earlv day suc cesses, TVlicn he Joined Undine, In 1015, Fred Bunth took him under his wing and has been coaching him since that time. One of the notable feats In Allisen's career was his defeat of Jack Kelly, Olympic champion, in 1012 in the Mid dle States Regatta. In 1013 he lest te Kelly hy a fifth of a second In the People's Regatta. Allisen wen his first national cham pionship in 1020 with the T'ndine quad at Worcester. The crew was composed of Rigglmg, stroke; Pupplee, Ne. 3; Oellers, Ne. 2, and Allisen, bow. A hlA SOy is one of the most pepu- ?nr athletes along Heatheuse Rew. Quirt, unassuming nnd medcit, he is looked upon as nn ideal type of enrimnn nnd sportsman. PITCH QUOITS FOR CUP Merchantville Defeats Pitman, 908 te 825, for Metzger Trophy Merchentvllln Quoit Club scored n victory ever' Pitman In their annual match at Pitman. The score was: Mei- ehnntvllle, 00S ; Pitman, S2.". Win ning this match gavn Merchantville two legR en the Metzger trophy, nnd victory in the return battle te be staged at Merchantville en September 2 will Rive Merchnntvlllc permanent po,ies:len of the cup. Cooper and Banynrd with 118 out of 120 were the top scorers, Weldemnn anl Lund ench tallying 117. Hewitt and Richmond with 113 turned In the best curd for the losing team. INDOOR SPOUTS Every Sunday mernlnc ynu can trend aeme. very lnt-retlnr time elnr ever ih detain or an trie aamea etand en th. Batur. day afternoon before by. rtadlnc th. .pert. evening and. as far as the New Yerk htate Boxing Commit- Ien is concerned, the winner will be the world's 1 20-pounds-nt-2-e'clock champion. All of which mav net mean anything outside of New Yerk. Dundee is picked by the depesters te win. On form the New Yerker should, but It won't be easy snlliiic for the Scotch Wep. If Johnny succeed", fin ishing up te expectations ngnln-t Dan'l, then there will he no doubt that Dundee is peer of the world's featherweight fist men. Experts In different parts of the coun try agree that Dundee, if he were te meet Kllbanc In a titular tilt, could dethrone the Cleveland veteran. Sltl Marks Socks 'Km A dangerous lightweight invader looms In the person of Sid Marks. He Is n Canadian nnd recently breezed into New Yerk Cltv unheralded. However, i he showed Milliclent references, in the form of clippings, nnd then qualified in n gymnasium te entitle him te a star bout In Brooklyn. Thnt was several weeks age and Wil lie Jacksen was selected tn assist in the American Introduction of Mnrk.s. Wljat Sid did te the man who once knocked out Johnny Dundee here in a round new lw history. All Marks accomplished was te knock down ,Inckten three times In the first round and enl. the bell saved Billlam from being put te sleep. .Tncksen, however, is far from Ix-in-; a bimbo or something like thnt. He stnllcd around for n round or two ami then came back se strongly n te have the judges give him a draw at the con clusien of ten rounds. It was a most second tilnce. nnd the ether three men sensational finlfrli en the part of Jack- ' n T!iurdnv nlcht's rnce make up the son, ending up in a spirited slugfest i remainder of the first five. Marks Immediately 'set himself up ns Anether feature' of the International a iigiiiweignt et tne nrst tllglit and. , Dcrbv will he the deniit of Antuneecl, BIKE STARS TO RACE Lew Tendler Will Start 60'2-lvllle Race at Velodreme .... fc'l.lt!... O.I.S ( .UIIl.r,t.W ,f, , .. n . , ... Ifn... ,n ....h r1tj. T It XI ,rt '.rk.F(l experts throughout the country ns belns ' or CmNd. trani-fer from "I."' te Bala lla Benny Leenard's most dangerous chr.l- i Unger for the lightweight ehnnipinitslilii, will step Inte an entirely different field en Thursday night. The southpaw will enter the hicyele limelight, vhen he nets in the capacity of t-tnrter In the 100 100 kllemeter international derby nt the Velodieme. Point Breeze Park. When Tendler pulls the trigger five of the world's lending inoter-pnoed per1 formers will begin pedaling In the Mxfy-rwe-nnd -one-half -mile competition. Thpv ire Vlncenzn Mnddenn. Itnlv; ClnrVnen Carman, America ; Jules Mi quill. France; Victer Llnnrt, Belgium, u l.il r rujm v uii.i. .nmuiui.t, wf Carman has been riding in better n a.mA1 xif' form than at any time In his long and OC UllJdMIIiCll IHUTT sticcesstull enieer, e mucn se tnnt lie is va out In front for Individual points TaThl VraTlVll score laurels for 1022. Llnnrt Is in IvI jUHI Fall Suit There's nn advantage in having your custom taileied suit mad leisurely, with all the possible car and attention the added time allewj. Already wrj are quite busy tailor ing suits for our host of discrimi nating dressers. Our prices are mnili-rute an Italian meter-rarer, who hns estnb IMied a big reputation nreiind the clr cult. He is being brnislit here by Manager Jehn Clummnn nt the request or Mnddenn, and this pntr will repre sent Jtaly in the long race. Most of Mnildenn's it-cent rnces have hern wen in competition behind Antu necct's meter. , race fur Class R professionals nnd FOUR BIG RACES STAKTINT. TODAY At 2 -SO P. M. GRAND CIRCUIT RACE MEETING BELMONT DRIVING PARK AdmUalen $1.50 A. 8 Hinders. Sre'r. BASEBALL Today 2 GAMES SIIIIIK PARK. ISiT AM) I.KIIK.H AV1U DOI'ni.n-llvanRtt, FIItT-(iM" '130PM. ATHLETICS vs. CLEVELAND Rrsenrd Hratf at GlmbelN und MiuliUnfi . i iii n. mi. i ii - in m CAMBRIA A. CLUB VKui l'rlilaj EifnlnB. Aintuat IS. 1022 Al. VERnECKKN v.. CHARLEY O'NEtt according te the dope, the Canadian Is expected te prove himself one of the lending lOo-peundcrs In America this season. Twe Battling Earls There nre a brace of Knrls who are battling successfully with Nature's weapons these days. They are Karl France and Karl Bnlrd. heth Western wallepers, who have eeen holding their several amateur events will cemnleta ivi-Ti nnnllitt l-MCtni-ii rli-nlu . .1. - ...... .. , .... .- ....,, in iirugruiu, 1 France is a lightweight and Baird N i a featherweight, ench teprewntlng the' Santa Maria Has Dn n, same color-these of Sam Wallr.ch. ,f " , m,h ?P! ate whose .eputn.ien nt. a manager dates j ,hu"nWiuelah,.rn0Uh' WP&W back tn the clays when he bundled the ir lnl, smrdnv hlch it wehm iiva te nil reins of his brother. I.each Cress. S'! f'a" '?."?,. "T-m Chark. liae- Weiin.i, r.,.,.. 1,1 ... U'ertj. tierii.iintewn ..,.,, j ...ii, ...ii fci.Miiii.il iti-. iiin jh- PI1MIV until new he bellees that they can cope with lending listmen of their respective weights. France, nt the present time, leeks se geed te Sam that he jumnrd at n match with (lenrge Chnnex, of Baltimore. At the same time Wallnch honked up the ether Krtrl te meet Kddie Kid Wagner. Beth of these bouts are te he decided here the Mine night Temmy Leughrnu start.s left iah in the general direction of (jrne Tuniiej Makes Ninth Hele In One Paul hmllli-In-tltp-AiI!riinil irk. Aurr IS In a rptclal match en th" links of the Hi. rBla KHlf reuri A K OcMes. of thp Aimr. Icnn Ilnrtlater i'nniP4n. tnaile the ninth hole In one. a receul drue. f.,r the ceure. an.l ee far ea known, record for the Adiron dack! a. well. s Ct 5fem bailers Sinatffle lll6WalmitSt. TVeufirf atjpeciditjj Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League AMERICAN I.EAOIK (i. A. II. It. II. filalrr. St. Ixiuln let 421 ea 1 73 Cnlib, Detroit , OH SS2 73 IM Speitker, Cee. 102 :ti, 79 n- Sclmna-, N. Y . H2 wi :t:t ill llna.ler, Detroit DO 272 30 IH NATIONAL r.KAfil'K llernabr, Nt. I.eulalli 435' 03 M HUbre. IMtU .... 100 431 78 MO Hnider. New Yerli. It 214 it 78 r.rlmea. C"'r... 04 814 60 lrn llolleehcr, Chlcaje 111 433 68 183 r.r. .4110 .400 .381 .3111 .310 V.r. .373 .300 .3)14 .313 .331 Fer sundry reasons this bargain will appeal te you Life Guard At Kk Si ail were $4.85 new Pure Worsted $ T ,3S Guaranteed Dyes J Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men a Furnishing (Incorporated) 724 Chestnut Street AthUtle Geed 'iV.-l frftim- .; " . .M "l hf.ijrp,'.!. . . ,'.. vfSm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers