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i-W "fwfxV ''t fturth Circuit Clout of Contest Cemes With Twe Men en in Ninth and TJWsRSP p.Trn Ki K a r mmtk ru ft Vt. J K S' IV r b ilsb B-iOt! LARK'S HOMER AND THE DARKEST DAY IN'HISTORY 3 SHOWERS PREVENT AS FROM GRABBING GAME Victory Slips Frem Hasty s Hands Like Pay Envelope at Doorstep Rain Causes Postponement After t Ten and a Half Innings of Thrills H jWaai J n- ROnERT W. MAXWELL J5 "pert Editor Ettnlng Public Ledger jALIi was peaceful and serene nt Shlbe Park. Our astounding A's were jV. about te grab their second straight ball game, the sunfiMi were edging toward the exit nnd the day wni nenrlng n perfect end. Then the cloud S began te gather, a thunderous clap resounded throughout the neighborhood and then the pastime get all wet. jf The clap came net from the heaven, hut from the bat of Mr. Daniel i Clark, nnd it s'.ioek our Heb Hasty from his moorings. Rebert might jint aa well linvc been struck b the lightning which followed a few seconds later, :for the result was the same, lie lingered n few minutes, but Anally had te be ywept out. j? Mr. Daniel's sock the fedrth of lt kind during the afternoon was a theme run which carried eei the right-field wall. There were two Tygers letting en the basei when Mr. Daniel did his stuff and It tied the score, Forced the game te pass Inte extra Innings and ruined a number of perfectly igoed Macktns. Ten and. a half .frames had been played when the rain enme !md the athletes unit. xne tans refused te leave trie park immediately ler two reasons. The fir't they wanted te ee the Mnvkmen land the game If they had te go dinner nnd. sccendl' they anurnt'd the theuzht of oxneslna- tbelr lnpi.f mnilnl head wear te the elements. However, the ruin continued and then, after a wait Jlif twenty minutes, the announcer announced that the game had been called, land there was no douht.abeut it. Tilly Walker and Harry Hellmann both hit the ball ever the left-field i bleachers, nnd ficerge Cutshaw nUe connected for a Ruthian rap. However. J the four homers nnd n fleck of sensational steps and plnyw meant nothing Jat all In the joy and gloom columns. The game ended 5 te 5, which means that, nobody wen, except Walker, Hellmann, Cutshaw and Clark, who new Dave one mere homer than they ever had this scaen. T MIGHT also be added that ichile 7ic didn't win, Cennie If nek didn't lese cither. One of the largest teeek-dny crevds te visit Shibc Park tea preie-nf. iiici ycitcrday's figures eill aire Frank Xaiin a better idea of Philadelphia as a baseball teicn. There teerc about 8000 present. Clark Hit Twenty-one Homers Last Year JrTTfHS Clark person, who se rudely seeked our A's out of a ball game, came !X through when least expected. It was in the ninth Inning. Harry Hell tfaiann, first up, beat out n hit which Galloway stepped In the grass of 6hert i left and Sam Jenes eased n single into i ight. but nobody was worried. It wn announced that Clark was hitting for Rigney, but no one paid any attention i'jte that, net een Hasty. The first ball would have been a strike ever the heart of the plate, but .ft wasn't. It was n home run. Clark whaled it ever the right-field fence J and the game slipped out of Mack's hands like the paj envelope at the doorstep This home-run stunt Is regular with Clark. He was hailed as one of I these second Babe Ruths lust jear, when he was laboring with Wichita Falls, J In, the Texas League. The records show that he had twenty-one circuit clouts jeuring the season. He has plajed n few game with Cobb at second base ana is eeing groemea te supplant Ueerge Cutshaw. 1 fli Dnnil1 fta rii fieef main a - at.A !... A . L.LU J J 1 . J. wve... ,.M-, v,- ju-, itiuu iu ct iiiL- iiumvnin hudii aunng me nuernoen. n i frTs llfre1 Jin A IntA ) li n IiLiaI.a.a 1 .. L, ,. 1 . I I 1 1 . u uiratutn iii me uni juiiing, out tne eases were bare. J Then came two of the longest hits ever made nt Shlbe Park. In the fifth Walker slammed the apple ever the left-field fence and It cleared the barrier by five feet. They were still talking about It In the seventh, when Hellmann Jild the same thing. Heilmnnn's homer. heweer, just cleared the wall by a Itw Inches. t: ' EIOilbHis Zietc been hit into Somerset street eight times, but never n MM before have tire been knocked in that direction in the tame after--. neon. Frank Welch and Tilly Walker Aaic done it tieice in their carers and Jleilmann. Ruth, Iting Miller and Geerge Burns one eecA. toga ueerge teas tne first te de tf. That icas four years age. J An " down the reikj read ifeur straight from the Cubs THE TAY wEsi VeU SjARTeD IN TD PiTCH Fea THe'lSWENTlf Ttreet 9H?ffERS"AMmST THE "BABE RUTH JUNIORS'- WrtCN .AL0N5-INTHE TtllRD.YeU ACCIDENTALLY IfcANel) AMAM. ffiEN WALKED WE , THEM CtJMBS "PIE FACS " WUCKIM6 THctft'nTtKlnL who couldn't MiTA ftklLoe, BuT wrte POPPED A Tx leawjee. PACk-OF SHOOT ,TUS FlLLlNff-THE BASES AMDTMEN .. . MS'' comes -red'msglynu te bat imillim. And CRACKS OUT 4 UOME RUN jfeggJc? AND Yeu WAS "PUTTIMfr ALU THE- STUFF Yeu HAD ON TWe BALL .AMP FOR THE- FIRST COUPLE OF INNIN0S IteU HAD THATftwAL ffAWC- OF FENCE BeSTKRS EATlNrOUTeF YOUR HAND - i - , - " P AMP "THEM f & iF-titi f YbuR. CAPTAIN YANKS YbO OUT OF THE OX I OM. MIGHT II 8UCK.BUCK NIGHT OOMEDOWM . AND COUBft. MG ST-1-1. , Mfczm!; fpqPiU - VILLANOVA NINE HAS ! REMARKABLE RECORD Main Line Team la Undefeated Thla ' Seaaen Griffiths la 8tar I The Vlllanevn I'rep baseball team Is l continuing en Its way te their goal an undefeated season. The Blue and I White team la one ofMhe best prepara tery school nines around this part of the State ns It has nlready shown by taking Inte camp such nines as Catho lic High twice, West Catholic twice, Temple Prep twice, Clayten High, Wil mington High, Norrlstewn High, Sale slanum High, Drewn Prep. Up te the present date the Main Liners have played eleven games with out a single defeat. This week they face an eaH.v schedule, having only one out eighty-six men In fifty Innlngf. Griffiths Is net eighteen years old, and finishes his high school education this June. ROY THOMAS A MANAGER Named te Take Charge of Fert Smith, Western Association Team Key Themas, of Norrlstewn, the former Phillies' outfielder, has been ap pointed manager of the Fert Smith Hi eat. .team e'f the Western A..i..,. wiU also play n position -In the Themna recently has been actln. . scout and coach of the .St. Wi.R dlnala, and the owners 0( th,T - &? 833? pt,rchawd ftn ,nW8 President Blake Harner Smith, made the nnnSunceinLP,,t Themas' appointment today" W Themas was manager of the nW" ter and Pottstown clubs. ' "'"Owi. game te play against St. Jeseph's l'rcn. At present the Main Liners are lead ing the Catholic League, having de feated every team In the league with the exception of St. Jeseph's Prep, which they have yet te face. The Main Linen have the title virtually clinched and will capture It unless Salcslahum does the unexpected by administering a beat ing te the team in the return game. The youth te whom a great deal of credit for Vlllaneva's success must be attributed Is Griffiths, the hurling ace of the team. Griffiths is after a strike out record, nnd up te date he has struck Cofurteht, iitt, bt Putlle Ltiacr Cemvanv NATIONAL MAY BE HELD ON TWO LINKS : Hasty Steady for Eight Innings !JASTY wasn't en the hill two minutes before It began te leek as If he was gelng away from there early. Blue cracked the first pitched ball vicleulv, but Pep Teung smothered It. Then Cutshaw inserted his homer Inte the rjbleacbers nnd Mark figured he had made a mistake In selecting the huge South Seuth rner as his hurler for the day. f . Robrt the settled down after the bad start nnd pitched great ball for tIgnt innings. He didn't allow another hit after the first until the sixth nnd LSfuui ,rteen "'" one ever the ,nlnlm,lm. fced him In that stretch. He 5ebbled wine in the sixth, but snappy support saved him. In the seventh, Hellmann came through with his homer, bdt that was all the damage done ' ' la.ty 1,ad tllP KnmP ln lli'' Pocket when he started the ninth but Clark Ijulled his sleight-of-hand trick nnd It wan out again. Our Rebert allowed lleur hits n succession and then the tinware was attached. Ed Heinmel who gceuIU qualify In any woodworking shop a- an expert finisher, was tailed In. ifcdwln performed nobly, but th- lain .heated him out of what might hae feen his seventh victory of the season. ?, ... g niLLETTE permitted only sir hits in the half desen inniwj he Si? icerked. but the bleirs icere timely. Davss, tehe succeeded him, ;g was bumped for ture rum in the seienth, but did icell thereafter. p' Cutshaw and Yeung Beth Going Geed rjT'HE fans, saw some real second bat-e work dune by a pah- of veterans. They f- had a ihance te compare the work of Pep Yeung, whom Cobb discarded, j.ith the actiwe of Geerge Cutshaw. who was waived out of the National League and claimed by Detroit. If an thing, Yeung had the better of It ou yresterday's showing. Thn former Tiger made several sensational steps and rta fielding cut off a couple of runs. Cutshaw, en the ether hand, fumbled one when a double play was in jght that let in the first Mack counter. However. h had one hit and Yeung ;jas shut out. These two old-timers nie performing exactly the same duties. '-Beth are steadying the jeunger member, of their respective infield. y. Cobb first claimed Cutshaw from the Pirates s0 that he could use him 'as a coach. Then he became convinced that Yeung's arm vas a dead membpr Suid he let (he Overbroek citben go He Intended te um Rigney nt second and 'tHaney at short, but believed the lomblnatien of two jeungsten at second was ja peer one. Cutshaw wax inserted and lip virtually made the Infield. . . , V VOISG did the same thing for Mad He hai put meir confidence into Galleicay and also hai steadied the pitchers. Xrxther Yeung nor Cutshate is a star at fii't late itngc of their careers, but still they are of great tabic te then teipcctiic ball ciwlt. Phils Have Hit the Skids HILE the A s are pltmng geed ba.l ,n home, the Phils hr k.n .nin. Thej started efT great en the Western trip by taking bs Then tht-v moved ever te St. T.mii nml lnt itwe out of three. Cincinnati was u tilt-aster, for three were dropped in a row SYesterday the Pirates bumped Wilbur Hubbell. .VO It was the fifth straight gamp lest ! Wllhelm 5e far five have been jwen and six lest in the West which l-u't such a bad record, at that. The .Phils have been handicapped without Heldle Itapp and probably will pla.v better ball when he gets back in the game Twe mere contests will be played In. Smoky City and en Thursday WinCim's athletes will appear here, with ;jruuijn me pari ei me second part. ... W HE MEADOWS and Jimmy lima ate the only consistent pitcher Md and tchen they lese the Phils air ture te diep a series. However, both Ueerge Smith and Hill Jluhbrll haie dieppeil mine tough games, and this must be considered hefeie judgment is pasied. Copyright. iHS, by fublir l.xiatr Company 'Brae Burn and Brookline Clese j Suggested for Amateur Gelf 1 Qualifying Rounds 'NEW LOCALS ON U. S. LISTi , By SANDY McNIBLICK THE qualifying round for the ama-, . teur golf championship of the United States may be held ever two courses this year, following the precedent Mer I ion set In 1010, when the nntiennl test j was held en the east nnd west courses at Ardmore avenue. ' Coincident with the publishing of the national eligibility list, P. C. Newton, a winner of the Lynnewood Hall Cup here and captain of the Massachusetts Lesley Cup team, is working en the proposal that the qualifying round of j the national in September be held net only at Brookline, but that it be also divided between the Country Club links I and Brae Burn, twelve minutes away. These are two beautiful courses in i Bosten, each of which has staged a national open among ether big golf events. The national list just published centatns '-'00 names. The list leeks geed. A let of "dead weed' has been weeded out, veterans who no longer ploy n championship game. There are. hewevaj. a let of veung pln.vers who can b added nnd rhp nresneets are that 'J.'iO at least will be allow ed te play at Bioekllne Five Leading Batters in Each Majer League AMERICAN USAGCE O. A.D. R. II. aUlrr. (t. Vaatt.. S4 14t 37 OS Mlllfr. AthlrMe.. SO 118 2S 4 fVValM flalaMl 9tt V, ft 9U Speaker. Cleveland SS Its 2S DO mil. .-sew xetk... zb iw " ev NATIONAL ULGVK O. A.B. R. II. nUlw. IMtUbunh. ZB 110 2S 4A T. (IrlfTlth. Hklre. 23 01 14 M Topercer. st. Unl 7 M IB S3 llorenbv, Nt. Inli SS 123 St 47 Kelly. New lerk. . 31' 118 20 45 P.O. ,44 .418 .408 ,37 .300 P.C. .887 .885 .884 .882 .381 LOCAL MEN ENTER LEGION MARATHON BUSY MEN NO Meadowbrook, Shanahan, Na tivity and Cermantewn Have Entries in Run June 9 JOHNNY GRAY WILL START The American Legien Marathon from Vlllaneva te City Hall, which is one of the features of the third annual I American Legien Field Day te be held nt Shlbe Park en June 0 nnd 10 prom- t ises te be one of the greatest distance "Mevieland " races ' tnc 'ear Meadowbrook Club. annnanan latiieuc mud, nativity ' Catholic Club, Oermantewn Beys' Club j and several ether Philadelphia clubs have had their men ln training for. some time. Johnny Gray, last year's winner, will be in the event again, and it will take ' a very geed man te beat him. Ornv i has shown himself this spring one et the most consistent and fastest distance men in this country. He has the nd-1 vaaJage of knowing the course well.! nnd 'he is already in geed shape, as shown by his recent victories in street ' runs. This marathon race has become fa it one is te . . i r"'n'" v.t nt"- ii:iiui'nin ini- nnrrv niniius id tueir .Majesties. vmv Y,i, ni,". ".VV""".! " "" sents music. Hugh Walpole. literature: ' " An '"lean A. C: Russell Jekel. Arthur Balfour, diplomacy, mid t-e it " thc Leng Island A. C, and Michael .,. rn...t uillc T, T ilnrliie TIiivIk Uwye,', of the Me hnuk A I' Cup week or Germantown Cricket Club ,trTan, Zunn. the winner last year of RESTOORTS Bill Tilden, in "Mevieland, Finds Screen Stars Interested in Athletic Pursuits DOUG FAMILIAR WITH TENNIS VAN HEUSEN the UbUiSm'akh COLLAR Ne Starching I Ne soft cellar is quite se soft or se comfortable as the VAN HEUSEN. Ne Rough Edges Nostiffcellarhasthesame air of smartness and trim ncss as the VAN HEUSEN. Will Net Wilt P Will out-wear half a dozen ordinary cellars. As easy te launder as a handkerchief. By WILLIAM T. TILDEN 2d. World's TennU Champien THE mere I journey around the world the mere I marvel nt the interest great people in any aiven line have in the events and people of thc world of tAfinfn The Davis Cup trips of 1020 and 1021 , meus eutside of this city fc1" .?" , 'rtt Ml0;. I J"d J? th? requests for WUHa 4l(M (411 ! llUISU VAX CRAFT "DierW shiri ,,. ,i ,. vup r or iieiuieuiunu vn y.u - - ...c mumm-i jbsi year Ot e course ana tne ,jurnK tne ntienal singles diampien- the Bosten marathon, one of the best-, ig for the idea of sh)p arc crowded with telcbrities of the known distance men in America alse1 This will jam tin uosteninns are strung, iur i..r : . ... Rhn arc crowded witn teicnniies ei me . Known distance men in Am.e i , plnylng two links qualifying day. ilie werJ(1 of ,rama music, books or paint- has written that he expects te h An 'plnn worked first at Merlen nnd later lngi for the race. Zum nnw i. v at the Englneers'Club, where North kring our recent trip te the Pacific rk "Sd is getUng Inte shane for; Shere was also used. Coast Vincent Kit-hards nnd I spent event '"K nte suape for the .... .. i i several days among the motion-picture ,. : t , .. Thirteen Locals studies of Hollywood. He e met " ""PwjeJ that at least 150 iun- Phlladelphlans nre planning a duvn mnnv old friends If net old in actual .7" ,,, "' ' a.ee tuc starter In this event. the national. lucre nre miiicen ,ears 01 ncquainiancesnip, eiu in jenn " V ,1 ." f01" inaneva the national list anu et mutual recognition. -;" ;i hihu meruy after 1 u imk en tne city Hall Square. of ethers will be 1 en Inenl names en prebnbl a couple The INt. made up May IS. 1022. of 'locals fellow),: Dwight L. Armstrong, Huntingdon Vulley : E. C. Clarey. Fer- 1 est View : D. C. Cochran. Huntingdon I Vallev ; Geerge Heffner, Bala ; F. W. Kemble. Merien; M. M. .Tack. Morien; I Fred Knight. Whitemarsh; Max Mar- sten Merien : Nerman Maxwell.Whlte- marsh; .T. Weed Piatt. Whitemarsh; Charles Iteckner. Cedarbrook ; Maurice ' Rihley. Atlantic Citj, and Paul Teuks- I burv," I.lnnerch. , , , . Marcus (iieer. fhamplen of Quebec. vpml-tinali'jt nt Trenten, winner at Bain and Atlantic City, as well ns tiifdali't nt the latter, is a newcomer te the national situation, but Is sure te I be eligible. . . , , , . . , He is a Philadelphia boy. haUng innrm.il tlin came as a kid nt Bala, l,t.r. hp rnddied. After he grew Inte Deug Talks Tennta The last time I had sern my friend Deug Fnlrbanks he was tengiatulatlng me en rev fortunate victory ever Shu- . 1.1 -A. 1.- .. Will.. IH !..( TOAw'u ' IU1U7.U nt r urea, mut in .en n Davis Cup while I was at the mercy of the club masseur. When ln Les Angeles a few weeks age Vln and I descended upon Deug. We hove ln sight ut the great set en his studio let which represents the famous cattle used for mnnv scenes in his new picture. "Rebin Heed." Fairbanks was busy nt some work connected with his picture when he spotted us. Enough ! One Fairbanks lump mid It was. "Hew's the game? Well, 1 free Vlnnle get you ln Philadelphia, Bill." and Deug wns off with us In tow. All morning this wonderful man showed us his magnificent production, talking nil the time of tennis or some kindred sport. Try as we could lie would net come SWIMMING POOL JpJT aoed one at 11 Arch St. 75x25 feet. . clear runnln water, heated and doubly fil tered; competent Inatruc Inatruc tera; moderate ratea. Call, write or phone Locust 2800. CENTRAL V. M. V. A. c Wears Longest . A 9m M I -. 11 I I ftf Mf I 11 fV I hi L b rftkihe VAN HEUSEN Cellar attached THE VAN CRAFT is an uncommonly well-made Shirt with the famous VAN HEU SEN Cellar attached. Price $3.004.00. Phillips-Jenes Corporation 13 N. 13th St. : Philadelphia MOTOR OIL Clean, clear, full bodied. All oil. Gall for TEXACO and watch the golden color. vaL IP" I'll cpm TV rMw CimMmsy, U.S. A. Run It with Texaco Gasoline Ttm P$tnham fnJkcH Save it with Texaco Moter (HI 11 William W. Wanamaker MAY SALE NEWS. 1217-19 Chestnut Street Our Gabardine Suits Have Made the Biggest Hit in Philadelphia $18.50 WE put them in our windows a few days age and the call for them has been insistent, chiefly because they are the handsomest suits in town and their price , ($18.50) cannot be matched anywhere. Other'steres are selling Gabar dine suits at $30 and $35. These are in sand shades, green, gray, tan and brown effects." As one man put it, "They're the .real thing.". Twe-piece suits. $38.50 Pathfinder Suits Cleths Imported Their line quality and their low price they ought te sell for $50 have struck a re sponsive chord among men and young men. Built especially for our order in the sea son's newest fashions. Sun-Proof Blue Serge Suits with Extra Trousers at $35 Many hundreds of men will want te step into June clad in one of these famous suits, which we guarantee never te fade. The W i 1 1 i a m H. Wanamaker Stere is the only store in which you can buy Sun Proof serges. inn.. hriwhe) lie enve up cnddvlnc anil around te movies. Ills heart and soul nh?ed where lie "euld. Then off te were with ..pert, and while llebln Heed's ?We for a couple of yearn and n job , numerous victims waited Deus chatted GAME TODAY 6 P. M. 47T1I AND HFRl'CK Hatch Meters vs. Viscose of Marcus Heek Scraps About Scrappers of l.eu (Vln tllnu Dublin DiM Srflar, ,Ji' le I' handMrjr Rat 130 Mark Krlrt. KIS, and AJ Wacnrr hai returned training thin week. 'It. will meet Willie arisen of Kennlnjrten iptlt Monday night at the Xerthslde A. C lAllintle City Thin Hill be Winner' firm LMut alnce hla victory ei'.r Johnm Keltler iii.l anewert mat nixht he nan iota or aturr 1 1.. id probably could teat a let of feather "Ifhta If In fine fettle Itaj Mitchell, J'elnt Tlreez. Italian la keeplnir in strict training- for hia match next Menili night at Haller'a Park Jli. n! L" '. '."J1 ?" ile'-,8teah In lha mln ST'!"? 'n the ',""''"' Krno-Jehnnv .Meah and Ad Stene Other number Jee Illthle Jl".ri)?rhWrlnPO f""1 "0bb' WOl"'t " Iboeked for three mnlche Bcaldea his hnut . ... jivlth'AI Wanner he li te meet Martin Judee . Jnnnr Mealy will meet Uhlley Fitzgerald fThuraday nlflit at the Ice I'alace and Henny ln ".."turn bout when thev clash In the Mtrrla at Haller'a I'ark June B. seni). final te th Harry Tlrewn-Hlliy Ancelu iv ?rl".V' "l !!''' .re J'alace Thursday night 'Plei.II.bln. the neUlan. will meet Johhny ray. Willie Green . Martin Ju die ami ( JIauha n the Mar bout at the Cambria Kid Wolf u, Tinv Trlnkle JU,Je a"d fKrldav nlhl Jimmy MtOeern va Matty '"' """"' rO90. IS lliv be in i criniia. ijiiiMiir nail' in v.. ranaie acarp. rranaie rrne a, dl. uampsey and Al nurum va. jennny Jama. Charity Ray Is 'ruining for two bouts. ill. I. te meat Herm Schwartz, tlaltlmere (ptcoratlen Uav, twele rounds, and Mck 'llrewn. Yerk, I'a . June 1'.' ten rounds. Hay ulia. an offer te no tu I'arls for a match MllM jeuuara, rrencn juneiain wiuuipiuu. Ilatlllnr Mck. la prepared te AAu,n!? W hantamweUht meet Teddy Leenard, for ml L.. .a. Ka iumi... in ( annua, inert- -i .n- iik rererd for Ileaeenfield during the Cana dian nmnteur. wen the Quebee title and has new come back te Philadelphia for keep. He has joined I.lanerrh and has been going like n heuae-aflre. Jehn Headle Ik another Llnnerch Ptar uhe lias been trying te act en the national list. He deserves that rating, many think. Last year he reached four final rounds', including Lynnewood Hall, and reached the llnnls without trouble nt Atlantic City Inst week, falter Rejneld nnd some ethers runy also be enMdered. . . , i r Paul Tewksbury should make n fine showing nt Brookline. a course he knows like the proverbial hook. The championship will be a tough one. for don't forget theie M be that DritlHh team entered- Ilie Hunter. Reger "Wethered. Cyril Teliey, fein Armour ami the rest. Prea for Glory i Arrnngements for the first cham pionship of the Philadelphia Prefe. l-lenal (lelferH- Association arc moving forward rapidly. The event will he held .Tune 12 at Tredyffrln. nnd it will be unique, inasmuch us the pros will vlrtunlly piny "for glory," according te present plans. The ClIIU is Oliering n purer m .?.m, I Hei knnrt tul nelre menev te Siri00 l . . .1. .- ii.i i ... Yet there win ee n" uuum-put BASEBALL Today. 3:30 P. M. BHIDE PARK. 21HT AND I.KIIKUI AVE. ATHLETIC Ta. DETROIT ReMirtd ficata (Umbels1 nnd rlpaldlnt's CAMBRIA A. CLUB "'". unn.tu What n trlhlltu te .. n.. ean.ai .. . . .. l" li from one of the most rcmarkeble and tete iieban . JOHNNV HAUBA charming personalities in the world! ' four Other Htar Pouts Alexander In Movies The following day found us In tow, led by none ether than Fred Alexander, famous international tennis star of a few years age, new connected with' motion pictures through that enthuslas- . tic tennis fan, -William It. De Mille, the famous director of the I.nsky studies. Through various kets of modern, I medieval and almost nnclent times, ' from south seas te northern climes, we wandered, meeting a whole sky full of siars nlinest overwhelmed by the flew of sports talk. A hnsebnll fanning bee with Ucrt Lytell swung into a tennis I chat when Cassen Fergusen joined us. I had spotted both of them nt the matches the day before. Tennis has i made a convert of Lytell. Se it went as Alexander led us en our tour et inspection. Ue Mille, him self, haa junt, iad a magnificent court completed en his grounds and wanted Richards and me te break it open for mally en the Saturday next. Unfor tunately we were leaving for San Fran Fran ciseo and were forced te decline. Spert Relaxation POLO TODAY, 5 P. M. Bryn Mawr Pole Club BRYN MAWR. TA. MEADOWBROOK RAMBLERS BRYN MAWR FREEBOOTERS tinir" fnr the money. The pros plan a .7,"""" loc." cluSf Thea" ' "rCftt "".?' 1 hm',U k ' CnCUr' I met twtCH before. Billy I'lmpua, of Atlin 'e City, Intends coming te Philadelphia for matchea this summer He would like te meet Krankla Murra at one of the ball parks here Snorts of all branches and narticu- larly tennis, bold a place dote te the I , ; r, lu mliliiiir S100 nml eherl"rarl el lue BluBe u" inoiien-picture ' .T.BCiJ" y fl" ?,? hrL0t'h.r "tar.. Here is a relaxation from the i rin iim-. "' , -Vnn unnatural strain et tncir life. wnat mere couie i asu than a men's doubles match with Chnrllc Chaplin, Deug Fairbanks and Rodelph Valen tine, umpired ey, let us say, Jackie La nhaan.n. local featherweight, with Jjrk Dany. Coast lightweight nnd no urd of sl knockouts out of a total of , nussell at the N'nrth.M. thrrn n., m'i .. alaht bouts, la aiuleua le hook up with the iMht. ... liMt boy ls' welK.it hereabouts. V iy,fct.nr puawni Xarwla. U?' who boxed as Law aaaataur circles. Is ready te start ajajjearatr und.r the maaaafneat night. Baddy Daley, known as the "Iren Man or IMiNivi." Issues challenges te Willie ara.n. Kid Wagner, Al Wsaa.r m) Bfnay irrls. - ncA fiprvbedv Tim Evknine Puntie L.EDOER is comedies In Hollywood! presenting one et tne nnniisemest cup' up for local competition, -a huge t-elld silver trophy en which the name of the1 winner each ear will be engrntetl, and which will stand as n monument te his prowess for one year in tne custody of the club whose pre wins the title, A geld in da) also will probably be provided and a money prize of, say, $50"for the thlrly-sk hole beat fresi. Coogan? One does dream &eme funny rntnnHlpu In ITnlleunnfl Cesnrtaht, 1911, lu Public l.tigtr Company Morvich te Shew for Earl French New Yerk. May 23, ferch. ilenjainln Rlecka famous tliree.ycar.eld, was te work under color teda for the first time alnce winning- the Kentucky Derbt. but net In a rat. .The unbeaten relt uua taken te Ja maica track te exhibit II. speed (or Earl French. Urltlsh fldld marshal, whe-had--Maa4 air u th. natad riiiraa in action. rresten oiea West 107t (Jjaas Ice ?alacE 4STH AND MARKET HTBEETg Trust said we could net run we will run BOXING Mv'ftih 55c,1.10,1.65 Ne niiher KID (0 Hounds). TINV WOLFE vi. TRINKLE WIIMK (8 Rounds) MARTIN GREEN t.. JUDGE IIATTMNCl (8 Rounds) TOMMY MACK -..MURRAY HIIITKY (a Rounds) JOHNNY FITZGERALD t. MEALY IlIIXY (a Rennds) HARRY (KID) ANGELOv. BROWN Tlrkcla at It. ralarfi 1481 . Prnn H,i Crandall's. 1 8. Olbi Icuat CUar Ce , 1H 8. S2di Mllmmew. 491a Mark P.wefUn elf.. It H. itMhi Tha Hub, ti N. ritrtl Muntair HbsssmU, MM iW aaatarAT. J . , BaaBasasaaasaBBsssBasBaaasaaBBsasssBBsssssassassBBsasBi Wherever ueu go The policy of putting big value into White Owl and then accept ing only a small margin of profit per cigar.makes a hit with smokers everywhere. Cincinnati makes enormous demands en White Owl production. San Francisce has made White Owl the most smoked cigar in the city. " NATIONAi BRANDS SfttWt? a CWkte a .sasss-is(assasssasssissssaissssssasBasasBB-aMsaa-ssissssasss-sasssss.-SBi I! tr Dp ' f JL fURdNQBIH, H'WAaaHK3P C jHDl I 1 aaHEsBMa3Vl JL ' . sJSsslBsasssalalalaalafcK. dasalalaBBKta. HJB aaFTWBP T sHBli5far V jVsil C KlrffastaSssaflaaaaH nsBslsa9atr arU.s.ssaaBHU C IkW fflISai fft PI I ; MM'' av V'sBisrfsBislsVSBiVSBiBiBaSEir'9 SAW FRANCISCO, CALs I l,lvmiilU ' . . f... ? AT. aV TO,. i n? t && rjiia. . -rs .. j . uail n .-'"J .Ts.. ..r j.ja i r iilayjiiSttrMi rli f Till t WiWif ' r Yi nr' f