Evening public ledger. [volume], June 19, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 15, Image 15

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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" . , "ffiVBKt$fG' PtTBLIO ilEfcaER-faitifiBEPHIA, STUBDAY,, JUNE N19, 1920 '
15-
Li.
7HE00YS CAN GAMBOL ON GREEN, SAYS SHETTSLINE, BUT CAN'T GAMBLE IN STANDS
3-
U. S NET TRIUMPH
NO GREA T SURPRISE
Tildcn and Johnston Playl
True to Form; Final?
in State Tournament To
day a " s
By SPICK HAM.
THERE Is no parallel fbr the per
formance of the American DnvM
rip nt the Queen's tournnment in Lon
don. HIH Tllden .and Hilly Johnston
played in the finals of the Hlnglcs this
rornlne and Immediately ns n team
,Urc In the doubles finals. Kurh a
floan imecp for America probably sur
mised the Hritish. but It did not sur
prise those who know the caliber of
M country's representatives.
When Hill Tildcn is nt his best ho Is
ntmufstlonnbl.v the Rrcatest player in
the world, and when he isn't ntjils best
jlllly Johnston, our nntlonnl chnmplon,
takes his place at the head of tho list.
fihp London report yesterday stated
that no American had ever reached tho
finals except mil Turned in the Queen's
toumntmnt. That was incorrect. Wal
lace F. Johnson not only reached tho
finals in that meeting In 1014, but came
within a few points of winning. lie
was beaten out in a five-set match by
I,owe, of Great Britain. On tho fol
lowing morning several of the tennis
critics on London newspapers stated
that three very bad errors by the um
pire or linesmen virtually lost -Johnson
the match.
Wallace Favorite Today
Today tho Pennsylvania state tour
nament will be finished at the Merlon
Cricket Club. Wallace Johnson in the
favorite in the singles although he will
hare a hard battle if Stanley Pearson
continues to play the game that he did
yesterday when he put Wallace Gates,
the University of California player, out
ef the tournament.
The first match today was scheduled
for this morning at 11 o'clock between
Pearbon and Kdmund Levy. The lat
ter Is also a member of the California
team. This match is n fourth round one
and the winner meets Wallace Johnson.
In the upper bracket Itowland llvnns
and Carl Fischer are scheduled to clash
rarly this afternoon and the winner of
this match plays the victor of the Wallace-Johnson
opponent match in the
finals for the state title.
The doubles are well under wav and
these, also will be cleaned off the
boards before the night-nfll, provided
of rourse, that rain -doesn't butt in
(gain.
Harcl-Hlttlng Match
The hardest-hitting match of the
tournament was htaged jesterdnv. In
this match Kdmund Levy and Wallace
Bates, the Golden state boys, trounced
fair Harvaid's pair. Leon de Turenno
mil .Morris uiinnne. Tlie count wns
::. o-ir.
The servlne was very hnectaciilor. hut
It had nothing on the overhead work.
The driving was fierce and virtually all
et tlie points w ere on sizzling drives,
Huivr KiHJii ur uiiii. uiianuc was
Mlltj of foot - faulting n number of times
lunil had to be cautioned repcntcdlv. I
Hoerr. lip rontinucd to commit the.
(Tfne all thuiugh the match. (In one
deration, hh he followed in his service
to the tiet. he was nearly to the service
line lien he delivered the ball.
l nlso had to he warned about his
iTvuc. lie had a neculinr turninir mo
tion of the left foot. However, after
he wan told by Referee Al Hosklns, he
did not repeat It.
llates's service was the most effortltre
m the four. He delivers straight over
head, and his height enables him to get
lot of speed on the ball. He Is nlso
Jitj accurate, far more so than Lew.
nates-, one bizarre stunt when serving
' to twirl the hall before he meets it
llli Ins raoouet. EvMentlv h linllovoa
that he can get more snin this wnv ho-
leau-.p the inertia of the bnll'has already
yrvii uvi-miinp wnen ne nils it. Thus
far no phjsielRt has been Interviewed on
pne question of the effectiveness of this
service.
Ambidexterous Athlete
Wallace Johnson run into an atnhl.
dexterous athlete yesterday in the per
son of ,i a. Taj lor. of the University
"f I rnnsvlwintn. Tt iniicl ImU U.-..I
IWallaee considerably when lio found
that h- was playing n man who was
minus n hackhond. Wallace would put
the ball where Tnvlnr'o l.nnHnn,l n.,i,
to be, but it was to no purpose for, lo I
I -,...-.,. in- ,uiifii it Mir oi nail
Doctor Jekjl-Mr. Hyde by snnpplng
"ito a state of KOIlthnnwilnm
Having snanned intn thin larr.tinn.ln.l
condition, Taylor would snap out of it
nlth diseoueeitinir fnplllfv nnd rlco (ho
Mil a gentle paddle with his regular
9mi. Tills linnsunl nrnnl- f-nva Tnvlni.
! lot of prestige with the gallery that
"suiiie oinerwise might not have won.
AS Soon as tho news of Tnvlnr'a irnmo
eeanie Lnnnn im n-nu ti.A j......,..... ,.t
All pww He wax nnnlniwl.nl tlfl. immli
pisto as he made his lightning changes.
Li r,llos of tennis do not speciti
r"lly forbid the use of two rnennelR. eon.
hiuently there is no doubt that Taylor
rOUIti frinntlf eti1in..nn i.. nnn. it i.
Plelded a bat in both mitts. Jinx bo
Hme one will tip him off that he Is
wnMng something. Here's hoping.
r a i-7 Wt Larson, who recently beat
led Kdnnrils tnr i,. nkiil.i.ii.i. i
ll.t ---"' .v. iuu uuuui'iimiu umi
aistrtct championship, was In rare form
th . "f wnPn hP trimmed Wallace
I'wtes, the tall Cnllfnmlnn Tln. .a
ITelplcss in the first set and only mm.
pu to win hup gome. In tho second
"was somewhat better, but lost that
This tnntiOi i no I. -. i i.i ,
at it was a perfect example of tho
p!st"". same against the eastern.
runon 8 irnmn una n ,iiti -
.u.j o-"" . i it uriiurt wit.
"is ftrokes with unbeatablo accuracy.
. e 0I"r "an(l- "atcs Played a dash
IVlnT: ! l'viuB wltn n11 llls "ower nU
ffrving with Brent unnAl Ti..t i....
C" ?,nt. n."rate. One of tho reasons
i"U3 innr iiu (.,, i ., . ...
iiJ ii?J!"fi,IB rnrely ,,ml n rf'"""1
' tlie ball n wnllnn fr... ,,..ii
- o liiri'Pii nur ir nno t nn
1 farson was slmnili.n. !,,. i.-n i. ,i"
kautlv r?fty XUttt "ntes was con-
rtl.V OH tie run tn.l ....... 1...1... .
f rtiot at tho ball t all. V
I Army Pnln!tc di..
in Olympic Contests
A AitintnC0.,lf('rou,, 1)(,t,cn William
wel.tln""1, ,,':,",1t'"'5- f the Polo Ah
Amero?1 ""',1 tl1" "eretary of the
team I,, 1. l",,ntor n" American
meat hh, ? ,nl'ic ',u)o ,0"-
ri fromm,.( ""leon army ofil
ruV no.cctor; now
ltM(i,.ffi '.ns,,fc
iben ,t,rM.. cl'? to
The Bulldog Bites
PRINCETON
AIL R. H.I'O.A. E.
Strublne cf 4
fk
1 4
ixe,, rr , , 4
Trimble, ss 4
Fisher, c 4
McNamara, If. ... 4
McPIieo. 2b 2
C00U, lb. ........ a
Reyes, 3b 3
Margotts, p 2
u
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
0 2
2 3
1 2
1 4
1 10
0 2
0 0
4
Totals 30
YALE
7 27 14
All. R. II.ro.A. E.
.Murpny, rr 3 0
Sawyer, 2b 4 0
Aldrlrli, ss 4 0
Faherty, cf 3 1
Holmes, !M 3 0
D'amoftd, lb 4 0
Crnuo, if 3 0
Fetors, c 3 0
Coxo, p 4 0
0
0 3
1 2
2 3
1 1
1 12
1 2
1
0 0
Totals 31 t 7 27 12 0
Struck out Dy Margctts, 2; by
Coxo, 1. First base on balls Off Mar
gctts, 2; off Coxo, 2. Stolen bases
Crane, FiUicrty; Sacrifice lilts Mc
Thee, Holmes. Hit by pitcher Mur
phy. Umpires Klcm and Emslle.
YALE DEFEATS
1-0
Only Run of Game Played at
New York Comes in
NintH Inning
i
Polo Grounds. New York. .Tune 10
Yale clinched its series with Piineeton '
today. 1 to "0, before tiOflO people. !
Charlie Flaherty, Yale's center tlelder,
ccorcd the solitary tally iu tho ninth in
ning by beating out his hit to Larry
Kejes, Princeton's third baseman.
sklmmlnc to second on Kal Holmes's
sacrifice, reaching third when Paul
Crane was pased, and scoring when
Wllton Peters lilt to McPliec, who tried
to get Crnno at becond. ,
Here is how the game was won :
NINTH Faherty's sterling hit to
Koves was beaten out. Hnlme. ".acri-
fice'd. Margctts to Cook. Hit niond filed
to Strublng. 'Crane wns 11 --ed alter a
whispered conference between Fisher
nnd Margctts. Peters lilt to Trimble,
who threw to McPhee to get Crane. I
Tlmnlrp Kmslie envn Crane safe on a
tinlr.rrWflr ilrnislnn. Fnhertv renrlied'
home from third. Uoxc littcd n mgli
Hpcr, which Trimble pulled down with
a one-hand corking catch. Unc run.
FINAL POLO TODAY
Bryn Mawr Meets Country
Club1
for Trophy
The final polo match for the ltryn
Mawr Cup will be played this afternoon
nt the Hrjn Mawr Polo Club. The two
tcAins In the final round are Brvu Mawr
and the Philadelphia Country Club. The
play will start nt 4 :30.
The Country Club combination won
from the Point .Tudlth riders yesterdny
nu their own grounds by the score of
10-4. Standley Stokes and Alfred Smith
plajcd 11 very fine game.
Scraps About Scrappers
M
AXIE WILLIAMSON, local smil
ing bantam scrapper, is back
home after a tour of j,cveral months
abroad. Mnxle returned with the party
of punchers who were chaperoned
through France and England by Al
Lippe, nnd thffe who came back with
Willinnis and Llpne Include Eddie Moy,
Toe Mendell, Jeff Smith. Frankle Ilrown
and Johnny Alex. Soldier HartfieUl nnd
Clmrlej Ledoux, the Frenchman, made
tlie trip aboard the same 'hip. Arthur
Copplello. a New York fight fan. aNo
was with the party. Jimmv Ligsett. the
negro welterweight, decided to remain
in Paris, where he said )o would mnkc
his home in tho future. During his stay
abroad Willlanit.011 competed in fue
bouts. lie knocked out Young Weaver,
four rounds, nud Corbiaux, nine rounds:
drew In fifteen rounds with Emanuel
.Tncobson nnd won from Ilouzonnl,
twelve rounds; Georgov Clarke, fifteen
rounds, and Leprcus, twelvo rounds.
The Minw scheduled at th Cambria last
nlcht was postponed until tonlcht becauio
ot rain. Tho bouts are Younsr McCovfrn
n Itnttllnsr Murray. Illlly Cannon Phila
delphia Jos WelllriK. Vounit Cliff va Joo
Initio, Juhnnr Pupan va Joe I.ancdon and
Sammy Gold is Arthur rthoads.
Itouts arranged by the Sun Ship at Ches
ter last nla-ht er postponed until Monday
nleht.
Harry 11. ilvanl(t wires from Vlnoland,
N J., that both Willie Jackson ami Lew
Tendler haie posted JlOOii each with him
ns guarantees for appearance, and welxht
for their eluht-round bout al the Phillies
Unli Park, July 12 '
Young Julio Itatdorrumi. bantam boxer,
who learned the many art through tho
teaching of Adam Ryan and then returned to
his home In Colombia. South America, where,
ho won the lld-pound championship of tho
country. Is In Philadelphia again on a busi
ness trip Whtlo here Julio will get Into
ehane and box again under th direction i.t
Professor Ityan. Ho Is stopping nt tho
Hotel Vendlg In winning the title In
touth America Julio competed In slxtj-slx
bouts.
It Is irpoTtrd that the Lew Tender hand
lera win not agree to Ham Lewli as refero
for tho Willie Jackson bout Jaik6on al
ready has named LewN as the official
referee, but a report today from a lollible
source was to the effect that the Tendler
faction would Insist on a Phlladelnhlan to
art as third man In the ring on the mint
of July 13.
Ullllo SUrrrman announces a bl advance
dale for his special show at the Audltcrlurn
A, A., Tuesday night. In the star bout of
which Jack Tolind will take on Kddle
Vagond. This will bo an eight-rounder as
will the match botweon llobbv Mct'ann nnd
Harry Smith, Other bouts: Tommv Murray
vs Young Harney Hellly-. Johnn) Mclaugh
lin vs Johnny Ilrown and Joe Wright vs
Youn Coster.
Young Tom Sharkey probably will meet tho
winner of tho isddlo McAndrnwu-Charler
Turner bout at tho CJermantown Club next
Thursday nlaht. Other bouts nut tonether
by Matchmaker Joo Kennedy are: -Dunny
Itodgrrs vs Tommy Clormon. Willie Costello
vs Johnny Dougherty, Wllllo Clarke vs I.en
Olbbons, and Tommy McCann vs Young Joe
Tuber.
Young iHinohne of the Kails, Is prepared
In take on Martin Judge nt 142 pounds, ring
side, Joe Kennedy Is willing to make the
mateh Just ns soon ns Judso sa tho
word,
Soldier Harry Mlllrr. l.Sft-pounrt champion
of the Twenti-rlghth nivlslon American K
J". Is now boxng under the colors of Iloblry
Ileynolds sir nobert also Is handling the
flstlo reins or Bailor Johnny Tvman, 130-33
pounds, and Young Medwai 112-llfl pounds.
The trio was In fine fettle says Hob
Waller TmgrrsMr nut a crimp In Trankle
nradley'a silk shirt supply when he hit a
homer at th rPhlllles tall parte yestardav.
"It was a pleasura to present Mr Tragesspr
with the shirt, because the Phils won the
cam." raid Uradley tods'.
.Charier Tloiiv, tl Frrnrhnnn Is espeet.
ed n Philadelphia r.mdav to nnsh training
'or (he lioiit wild Jo Ilruman nt the Ice
PataiM Wedwdiy night. Oeorge Clmnrv la
to take on Wiling In a raturn bout n tha
mo card. Otbe? matches r Carl Jl''
PRINCETON
.Cornell Has Won Big
Regatta Thirteen Times
nJnfnn. !2yrini" JnMr. "hn 'he ftKKrrtnte
powiunnft noil ny rrr tnrltr rrw In Him
iso7ISn,"Jf1,"n,'." "'""
jsoii, it wrll it the rrrnrila for the Ihrre
fttnnc nnl event. cotnnoMnic the rcKiittSl
roVSlir' Yf 2ft' ' h Bill th 7th
JolambU ... 3 0 4 7 2 1 n
'JVnniijUnnln 3 .1 n S 4 i n
Ulwonnln ,,o 1 i 4 n, S JJ
Hrrnnift ... 4 1 h 5 i 2 ?
Clrorsrlown., 0 1 1 5 A I
Wnfttilnjton.. 0 0 1 0 1 0 n
BUnfprt ... 0 i o , 1 2
Marvanl .... O 1 0 0 o a n
vr 0010000
raUGHKEI'PHIK COtmSK rtECOUDS
Four-MIlp Vnralir rtne
Co11 J'lr 2. JOOI.OSm. 03 MJ.
Two-Mile Frfshmati Knee
Corn" Julr 3.1009. Dm. 11 3-8i.
Two-Mile Junior Hare
Cornfll......Juneg. 1013, 10m.' 1-Bi. t
COLLEGE CREWS
. TORACE TODAY
Intorcollogiato Regatta Will Be
Held at Ithaca for the
First Timo
Ithaca, N. Y J una 10. The first
regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowlug
Association over staged upon Cnugu
lake will be held this afternoon, with
crews from Cornell, Pennsylvania, Co
lumbia and Syracuse universities com
peting.
There will be three races, all to be
rowed over n two-mlio course which
has been staked out close to the shore
near the head of the hike, l-'ieshiiinn
eights, junior varsity eights and varsity
eights will each compete in their re
1 Rnectlvc events, and unless there is on
eleventh -hour withdrawal twelve crews 1
win go to tne starling line in tnc trio 01
contests. Tho first race is scheduled to
start at 0 p. m.
The regatta will differ in several re-
spects from tho usual rowing classic
nindo famous over the PoiiehlcccnsJp
Highlands course of the Hudson, but
will maintain the interest which hns
nlwavs surrounded the coutests of I
It. A. IVith but one execution it will
be tho first time In the history of the
rowing association that the regatta has
1 r 1 .. !!. .. .... lV...... ........
been rowed on lake water. Lvery nice
since the organization of the nssneia-
tion in 180.1 has been held on the flow-
ing waters of the Hudson except thoso
f 1M)S. when the regutta was staged at
Saratoga. N. Y. ...
Tho long drawn out battle of van. ty
eights over tlie four-mile course is also
a classic of the post, for after the
FouRhkeepsie regatta of 1010 t was
decided by -the board of stewards that
the distance hhould be" reduced to three
"dies. The world war Intervened be-
fore the innovation could be put Into
effect, and When
it became necessary
till Hnrinp tn shift the races from
Poughkecpsie to Cayuga lake the dis
tance for the university eights was fur
ther reduced to two miles.
Two reaons were advanced for the
nlmniriv A two-mile rnee rowed on the
dead wnters of a lake wns thought to
cental close to three miles on flowing ,
river water. In nddition. one or more
of the varsity crews plan to compete
for places on the I'nlted States Olympic
rowing team.
MliMlffllMM
JUNE 29TH AND 30TH
TWO BIG DAYS IN CHICAGO
SPECIAL SALE OF
TWO MILLION NEW SUMMER
UNDERSHIRTS and DRAWERS
TO BE SOLD BY
WAR DEPARTMENT-SURPLUS PROPERTY DIVISION
AT PUBLIC AUCTION Ml INFORMAL SEALED BIDS
Special attention is culled to the fact that tho Surplus Prop
erty Division of tho War Department will offer far sale on Juno 29
nnd 80 by informal scaled bids and at public auction approximately
2,000,000 new summer undershirts and drawers, consisting In gen
eral of Nainsooks, Jeans and Balbriggan. t
The drawers aro mnde in the regulation style, and tho under
shirts are made in both the Vent and the Pullover stylos. Tho
sizes aro presumed to be various, comprising the regular com
mercial tariff of sizes lequired in the cvery-dny sale of garments of
this type.
These garments are packed in bales' of approximately 200 to
each bale, and in tho absence of any definite information as to the
exact description of sizes or commodity in each bale, it follows
that they must bo sold "as is and without recourse" either as to
commodity, sizes or condition.
Informal sealed bids (minimum bidding unit G bales) will bo
received on five-bale lots' or nny multiple thereof up t6 12 o'clock
noon, standard control time, Juno 29, 1920, at tho office of tho
Depot Officer, nt 1819 West 89th street, Chicago, 111.
No special bid forms ore necessary. No bid specifying "all or
none" will be considered unless that bid is the highost. A deposit
of 10 of this amount involved must accompany each bid. The
Government reserves the right to reject any part or all of any
bid or bids'. , - , . , .. , , . ...
A number of bales of tins merchandise will bo immediately
opened, so that they may bo inspected by tho prospective purchaser
nt any time that suits his convenience up to and including the days
of the sale. These bales, which aro opened for this purpose, will
be picked nt random from tho entire stock in order to give tho
bidder an opportunity to form a general opinion of tho merchan
dise, the manner in which it is packed and its condition.
Buyers who desiro to inspect bales of this merchandise other
than those which nro already opened for this purpose are requested
to appear in person at the point of storage, whereupon, at his re
quest, the Depot Officer will have nny bnlc he (the buyer) may
designate opened for his personal inspection or for the inspection
of any other buyer who may ho present.
This will apply, however, only between tho hours of 2 p. m.
and R p. m. central standard timo of Monday, Juno 28, nnd only
a limited number of bales will ho opened for this purpose. Buyers
arriving for tho purposo of inspecting this merchandise will, after
thcuhours of tho day nnmed, of necessity base their opinions nnd
bids regarding these goods on tho merchandise, which is then
open nnd availablo for their consideration.
This will present nmple opportunity for all prospective buvcrs
to personally or by representntivp investigate xa merchandise,
i "
s
STAR BUFFALO ATHLETES
IN TRACK TRIALS HERE
Many Newcomers Will Battle
Veterans for Places on U. S.
Olympic Team Next Sat
ufday
President Samuel J. Dallas, of the
Amateur Athletic T'nion, who is in
charge of the eastern Olympic tryouts
to bo'held on Franklin Field next Sat
urday uftcrnoon, received several entry
blanks yesterday from Iluffalo bearing
the names of some of tho most prom
ising young nthletes In the Hast. Among
thcfcc Is T. Y. Habberfleld. a middle
distance runner, who has covered the
quarter mile inO .'5-5 seconds. Last
winter he reduced the time for the
junior Indoor COO by 4 J-5 seconds,
nebberfiold will wear the colors of tho
AJcel Athletic Association of Iluffalo.
Another middle-distance runner of
promise is Corl II. Brandt, of tho Weed
A. A., who has done 1:14 .'1-5 for the
000 yards and 01 2-C for the qunrtcr
mile. Herbert L. Scliultz also of the
Weed A. A., is entered in tho S000
meters walk. He won tho junior indoor
title last winter and wns fourth in the
senior all.
AVnlter Kopplsh, of the Weed A. A.,
is entered in tho quarter mile and fur
long events. Kopplsh ran for the Mas
ten Park High School team this spring.
He is expected to nlucciii both of the
cVents in which he is entered.
Harry Helm, considered uno of the
best two-mllcrs in the country today,
will be here. He is n student of the
Lafayette High School, of Iluffalo.
! PROGRAM OF NAVY DAY RACES
I ON THE SCHUYLKILL RIVER
, 30 I. M.
Senior Rlnxlo luartr-Mlle Dh
1 John n. Iff lit, Vfpr,
" I'nul Contflln. ruprr,
3 irorite W. .Milium, Undine.
3ll5 P. M.
Junior Slnc Shells
1 lCdnnrd llmnrtt. Undine.
2 IV. K nilmore, llnfhrlorn.
S Vrl Kootrr, rnnrlnnla.
4 lVallfr Adam. Fnlrniount.
3:S0 I. M.
Jnnlor Klnzle Olrn
I ndnnrd llarton, Matin.
2 Jorrrtt Ilnnnu. Vrnper.
8 John II. llnufr. Malta.
4 I. II. Orrltlntrr. Undine.
S William llnprood, Cre'Cfiit.
3:45 T. it.
rimmplonnlilp Senior
I lohn n. Kellr. TriHr.
3 U niton Clnrk. Philadelphia.
3 l'aul Cotllo. Verr
4 (icorco W. Allison. Undine.
4:00 r. M.
Aftnodatlon Senior Single Sculls
1 1.. nrown. Malta.
2 n. O. OfJers. Undine.
3 W. V,. HnmUI. Malta.
4 s. (1. Mollard. rransjrlvanla.
415 P. M.
Junior Kour-Oarrd (ilcs
irrnnrlvonln
2 I'ndlne.
3 Crescent.
4 Moltn.
r naclielors.
6 Vesper.
Hfc' UBS'
1 tom ' &,J
Wr 2aaHuj.aiia,aaK aaaaB
L ' "cHHaHP sV
BBVaW'HtSaRMvf? aB 1
JOHN KELLY
No doubt these youngsters will sur
prise some of the veterans, as they hnve
been ndvancing gradually In training
and should be hi (Irsf-clasu condition
by tho tryouts. ,
Another star uncovered In the college
season Is Simon Seward, of, the Univer
sity of Vlrginin. who lids run 10 seconds
several times for the century. He Is
entered iu the classy field of sprinters.
Aside from Sewnrsi. Virginia Is sending
Archer and C'linmbcrinin, two high
jumpers, doing better than 0 feet 4
inches.
1:30 P. M.
Junior Double Sculls
1 Pennsylvania.
S t'nlvrrsll)
3 lliifhelors.
4 I'ndUir.
S Veper
0 Lnilliic.
4:13 T. 51.
tnlermedlate Single Sculls
1 Itnlnh Weldle. Urullne.
2 Hiiro- .Mcl'lay, .Malta.
nao V. 51.
Senior Double Shells
1 Cotrl'o and Kellv," Vrsptr.
2 Simmons and Coffin.' Pcnnsjlvanm.
3 Auer mid lutcell. Vesper.
r.:15 P. 51.
Junior Quadruple Sculls
1 Vepcr.
1 Prnnsvlvanla.
3 Uarhrlors. .
4 Malta.
3 Undine.
B:30 T. 51.
Senior roar-Oared Shells
1 Malta.
2 University.
3 Vepor.
15:43 r. 51.
Junior Kleht-Oared Shells
1 Unlicr-lt.
I'ndlne.
S Malta.
(1:00 P. 51.
Senior Quadruple Sculls
1 Vesper.
2 Pennsylvania.
3 Vesper.
get all the details available and submit subject to the acceptance
of the Government their informal sealed bid or bids.
These bids must be in the office of tho Depot Officer at 1819
West 39th street, Chicago, 111., not later than 12 o'clock noon,
standard central time, of Tuesday, Juno 29. Immediately all bids
will be opened, a complete abstract, of same made, and on tho
following morning each successful bidder will be advised of tho
amount awarded to him. Bids are to be mado f. o. b. Chicago.
Any portion of this undcrwonr remaining unnwarded will then
be at once offered for sale at public miction for tho consideration
of buyers who nre present for this purpose, in lots which seem to
fit the requirements of tho majority of buyers present, and each
lot will be sold to the highest bidder.
This will give to those bidders who were unsuccessful in'
having any of tho undorwear awarded to them on their sealod
bids an opportunity to bid on 6uch quantities nt tho public auction
sale as they may desiro to purchase. A deposit of 10 9'0 of tho
amount involved will bo required on sales of this kind by public
auction.
It has been arranged to have this auction sale take placo
immediately after bidders have received notice of awards mado
to them on their sealed bid proposals. The auction sale will
start nt 10 A. M. on tho morning of June 30th and continue
throughout tho day or until tho remainder of tho underwenr is
disposed of.
This will make it convenient for purchasers to bo present
both days of the sale and give them an opportunity to buy or
to bid in either or both ways, thus in a manner giving to each
prospective purchaser a two-fold opportunity to satisfy their
wants.
Goods purchased in cither manner "may bo left in the Gov
ernment wnrehouso at the purchasers' risk for a period not ex
ceeding thirty days after date of award of sale, but "t that timo
each transaction must havo been fully completed and tho remain
der of the purchaso price paid in cash.
It is tho purposo of the Government to disposo of this under
wear with promptness and dispatch. To give to every one inter
ested therein nn opportunity to purchaso according to their needs
and nt tho samo time to mako it as convenient ns possible for
nil buyers who attend tho snlo to buy at public auction on tho
Mime day that notification of awards aro made, thus saving them
tho time, expenso nnd inconvenienco of making another trip for
tho purposo of attending the auction salo. v
There is n possibility that some of the summer underwear
is cither soiled or stained, sinco it" lias been in storage for somo
BIG FIELO PLAYS
IN FR1D0LYN GOLF
All City Amateur Champions Tee
Off at Philmont in Annual
Mixed Foursome Today
The nnnual competition for tho
Frldolyn Cup will bn decided nt twi
light today at riilhnont when the play
of about ,100 entries is nil chalked up.
The play is for mixed foursomes with
n number of prizes for rnrlous scores.
The first pair teed off nt 0:30 this
morning. The Inst starting time set v'ns
at 3:1." p. m.. wnlch meant that the
prizes will not bo decided till very late.
The entries include most of the golf
stars, both men nnd women, In the city.
The list includes such players as Miss
May Bell, Mrs. G. II. Stetson, Mrs.
Caleb Fox, Miss Florence McKeeley,
Mrs. John W. Turnbull. .Mrs. II. C.
Smith, Miss H. T. Chandler, Miss
Frances Cross, Mrs. A. K. Billstein,
Norman Maxwell, fl. "W. Hoffner. ICd
ward C. Clary. .T.W.JPIatt, C.'C. In
graham, Phillip Corson and many
otheis.
This is the fifth annunl event nnd
the entry list this year will be bigger
than ever. Kills A. ("Umbel will award
the prizes and lias donated the cup to
be held by the winning club for one
car.
Ploy consists today of eighteen holes
medal competition, with selective drive
from each tec.
There nre prizes for tho winners of
low gross scoro. (cups) ; winners of low
net seoro, (cups) : winners of second
low net score; winners of third low
net score. The couplo returning tho
greatest number of par holes (birds
counting for two), will receive prizes.
A couple may win but one prize.
The club from which is entered tho
couple returning the lowest gross score
will hold the Frldolyn Cup until tho
net annual competition.
mere will be nn informnl dance, to
which all players have been invited.
PENN HONORS FARIES
Polo Team Presents Student Coach
With Gift
Walter R. Taries, one of. tho best
water polo players that ever represented
the University of Pennsylvania in the
swimming pool, wns presented with
n small gold polo ball last evening bv
members of this season's Red nnd Rlu'c
polo team. Faries was captain of the
101S-10 team, but was Ineligible to
play this jcar owing to the newly en
forced degree rule, so ho coached tho
team Instead.
Furies is n graduate of the William
Penn Charter School and Havcrford
College. Hp 'was graduated from the
Penn law school this week.
Cramps' Booking Semlpro Games
Tho Crsmn Professionals have four hard
games facing them when they tak on Flelsh
or A. A todav. Tortv-elghth Ward tomor
row. Marshall E. Smith June 2(1 and Gibson
A A Juno 27 Cramp Professionals hnve
July 3, 4 nn 1 f upen for semlprofesslonal
home teams paving suitable guarantee. Phone
Cramps" boiler department from 8 to 4 i. m
or Kensington 1301 W In .the evening. J. II.
Dalley. 710 Belgrade street
LEDOUX ON SECOND
INVASION OF U. S.
"French Terry McGovern"
Has Been in the Ring
Since 1911; Once Boxed
Carpentier
IS FRENCH CHAMPION
Ry LOUIS II. JAFFK
C HAUL-BY' LEDOUX, n battle
scarred veteran of ringdom and nlso
the possessor of scars ns u result of
the big battle In whirh IIIII wns de
kniscred, has stepped on to the nhorcs
of Uncle Ham. This visit of the little
Frenchman, who is the bantam cham
pion of his native land, is his second
invasion, having been in. the United
States in 1012.
When Lcdoux first nppeared in bouts
In America he was dubbed by veteran
followers of the sport ns "The French
Terry McOovern" because of his tear-ing-in,
rushing, ever-punching style of
boxing. Charley's sensational scrap
vMth Franklc Conwny, then one of the
most dangerous bantams in tho country,
in which each scoreil knockdowns, still
remains In the minds of those who were
there to see the brilliant battle.
Hero on Monday
Ledolix. who is expected In Philadel
phia on Monday, is notM youngster by
any means. Tlie little foreigner, who
is to box in Ameticn under the guidance
of Francois Deschnmps, mntiager of
Georges Carpentier, lin- past his twen-
tv-c Blitli milestone, nnu nc nns oeen
oi eleven
lin nerved ' his country nt the front.
While on the firing line It was reported
several times tlint Ledoux'had been
"killed in action."
It was iu 1011 that he entered the
snunred circle, and from the first he
became n sensation In Europe. During
thnt first year he fought nineteen fight.
Of thut number heventcen were knock
outs and fourteen of them ended in tue
first round. One bout wns a draw und
the other he lost to Georges Carpentier
on n fifteen-round decision, with the
bantamweight chnmpionship'of Franc
np rim Ktnko
"" ""
Was Seventeen Years Old I
At thnt time he was only seventeen
years old, while Carpentier wns but
fifteen, nnd these two mere bos put up
n battle that was the talk of European
fistic circles for years.
But Carpentier wns soon forced to
relinquish the honors he won from Le
doux, ns he rapidly outgrew the ban
tamweight class, nnd two jeurs Inter
Georges fought Frnnk Klaus, losing In
a terrific seventceu-round affair.
Lcdoux won back the French bnntnm
weight title nnd has held it since that
time. In addition to winning the feather
weight championship.
Bermuda Race Called Off
HrTth Crr,0?T du highlcllh' the Point Rrceze Velodrome,
Neiw York. Jun 10 As the result of 111" Giants anil ljostpn Braves at tha Polo)
strikes In shlpjards and a late flttlnc-out "r?,Vnd",on ,Juiy L'i1 observed as "Mc
nn th" h ii.' 1 1 inn ii ihi '-i i Qulllan Day" by the Boston tvvtrler's friends
Columbia Tarht Club, which was to have In the Knluhts of Columbus. Members ar
been started from West Ktghty.slxth street i encaged on plans for presentlntr a testimonial
and rtlverslde Drive next Saturday, haa been l to Hushle. The present will bo a diamond i
called oft and postponed for one year. , nns.
time packed in bales with tar paper surrounding the garments
in order to protect them as much ns possible.
Becauao of tho fact that we are unable to givo hero tho
full and specific details which the average buyer would like to
havo regarding these goods it is not only requested but urgently
advised that each of you that aro interested mako it a point to
be on tho premises where you may make an actual physical in
spection of tho contents of bales which are opened for this pur
pose and thus determine to some extent just what wo are offering.
Buyers will not be permitted to select any lot or lots of
bales on which to bid. Each successful purchaser must accept
as one of the conditions of this sale the fact that ho buys at so
much per garment a certain number of bales of summer under
wenr (new), consisting of approximately 200 garments to each
bale, nnd no matter what the character or condition of the con
tents mny be, tho sale stands as long as it consists of new sum
mer underwear, either undershirts or drawers or both, which
may bo mado of Nainsooks, Balbriggans or Jeans.
Neither can we guarantee the delivery of any specific sizes,
but the Government will, wherever feasible, endeavor to see
that each purchaser gets a run of the regular commercial sizes.
In this, snlc of thepe 2,000,000 or more new summer under
shirts and diaweis you have an opportunity to make a very
advantageous purchase and certainly you should not overlook it.
Make a memo of the dates now: from 2 to C P. M., June 28th,
for tho selection of bales by buyers present for their inspection;
until 12 o'clock, noon, standard Central time, June 29th, to place
informal sealed bids with the Depot Officer at 1819 W. 39th Street,
Chicago, and heginning 10 A. M. on the morning of June 30th
the public auction snlo of tho remainder.
Notification of nwards will bo mnde on tho morning of Juno
30th n 1819 W. 39th Street, Chicago, to bidders who are pres
ent. Tho auction sale will bo held at the samo place beginning
10 A. M. on the morning of June 30th. Inspection of tho mer
chandise may be made during both dnys of the salo at 1819 West
39th Street (Near the Stockyards) which can easily be reached
from tho downtown section by either tho street car or tho elovated. '
Each successful bidder will be required to certify before de
livery is made on this merchandise that it will not bo sold, or
offered for sale, directly or indirectly, for export.
SURPLUS PROPERTY DIVISION
Office of the Quirtcrmailer General, Director of Parentis and Stor
MUNITIONS BUILDING, YASHINC.TQN, D, C,
J '
Marhham A. C. Manager
Gave the Wrong Address?
Recently W. Lcntz, manager otj
tUe Markham A. C, advertised in the,
Evu.vij.0 PrnLic Ledger Amateur
Sports column for games. The ndl
dress given was incorrect, conse
quently Mr. Lentz failed to receive
u large number of replies to his an
nouncement. The fact that the no
tice wns widely read is evidenced by
n flock of mail which has been de
livered to tlie Sports Editor. These
communications, which wcro mailed
to the addres given in the Amateur
Sports column, mnj be obtained by
Air. Lcutz at this office.
Chapman and Colombatto Will
Contest for tho Edge in
Drome Races So Far
fleorge Chapman, the locnl rider, and
C.eorge Colombatto, the Italian chnn
pion, fight it out tonight in an hour
race for the edge in the races so far
this season. Of the four events already
Chapman und Colombatto each have
won two.
Besides these two stars, Elmer Col-
lins, the, American 100-kilometer title
holder, and Monus Bedell, tho Lowe
Island filer, nlso will compete. It will
be f'ollins's fir.t appearance of the sc
"in here.
Bobbj Wnlthour's record of forty-four
miles und two laps in sixtv minutes is
STARS ENTERED N
H K GRIND
likely to go into the discard tonight.'
I f',n .".t ,Sn1tunL' Chapman rbde within
I ,IH,f "'l'0 of the mark nnd Bedell a:
nnd
Colombatto were right on his heels.
Eighteen will start in the novice race
and it will be necessary to run the
event In two heats nnd a final. There
nlo arc many contestants in tho two
thirds mile amateur handicap. ' This
will be run iu three hents and a final.
Twenty-six will stnrt in the two-rallo
umatcuB scratch event.
Coach Prefers Farm to Diamond
Mlddlrtovvn. Conn.. June 10. E. S Llston.
VVesleyHti baselinll enr-h and fnrmorlv
Kansas City "pro" player, has reslmsd
his position here He has a-one to Kansas
to work on a farm Ho will give up col
leiro coaching liefore he cams to Wesleyan
he coached at Mlchlcan College of Mines.
Fans to Honor McQuillan
JS'evv York. June 19. The same hetwen
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