The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 29

J By William Abbott. The goif pace nowadays ts too swift —.... favorites, Their path in Pionships is as smooth as the well-known rocky road to Dublin. Never before has the door been opened #0 wide for new talent, Just for illus- tration the eight survivors who start the second round of match-play to-day im the New Jersey State championship at Norwood have never clutched the State title. The line-up is Wild, Kano, Wootton, Lauckner, Gates, Dyer, Webb and Leonard. ‘Wild, Dyer and Webb are no strang- @rs to Jersey tournaments, but if one of these favorites come through in the, Norwood meet, which is almost a cer- tainty, it will be an initial victory, Old timers like Jerry Travers, Os- wald Kirby and others didn’t start this year. Travers entered, but a cold forced him to cancel his entry. Right } at the jump this made the outlook more attractive for the new talent, especially as Newton Mair, 1921 cham- pion, had become a professional and consequently could not defend the championship. Vet the 18-hole qualifying test Played through a steady rain was not without its upsets. Hale, finalist last fear at Canoe Brook, pitched his score ip to 88 and missed the championship division by several strokes. Arthur MeAleenan, who recently burned up the neighborhood Hollywood course in low seventies, and considered a dark horse for the State title, remain ed in the dark by scoring high in the eighties. The lead for the medal ended in 4 four-corner tle between Wild, Dyer, Webb and Dr. Garrity of Asbury Park, newcomer to tournaments. Their cards were at 79, a little high for Nor- wood, even allowing for the heavy going. The first sixteen included scores at 85. Immediately after the qualifying test the opening match-play round was held. The feature match was between August Kammer, Baltusrol, and Frank Dyer, Upper Montclair. Dyer won two and one, but not without a stubborn struggle. Both were even at the turn, but Dyer gradually gained the lead, when his tremendous long hitting if » IN FEATURE phia. ( (Associated Press.) Interest in the Gold Challenge Cup Single Sculls race at Philadelphia to- Brorrow is intensified by the fact that two of the participants, whether they win or lose, will sail next week for England to participate in the Royal Henley Regatta, the ‘'World Series" of British aquatics, to be rowed on the Thames July 6. Walter Hoover, American national singles sculling champion of Duluth, and Hilton Belyea, Canadlan cham- pion, are the two entrants in the historic Diamond Challenge Scifis who will compete to-morrow on the Schuylkill River and then head abroad for Henley. The American jwill sail on the Mauretania June 6, to have ample time to acclimate himself and become agcuslomed to the Thames course in an attempt to do what only one other American has done in the seventy- Wasnt years of this classic's tradition, though half a dozen have tried. Belyea will pull oars in the wake of a score of previous compatriots who have participated !n the ‘annual Dia- mond Scuils struggle, only one of whom has reached the finish line first. In addition to the marvellous oars- men of the British Isles and Belyea, who is from St. Johns, New Bruns- wiek, Hoover will be competing gainst Arthur Baynes, holder of the ‘amateur sculling champtonship of Queensland, Australia, who has been in England nearly a month already, priming himself with the ald of ex- pert coaches and trainers for the Dia- mond Sculls, Although authentic records of the Diamond Sculls, first boated In 1841, are not available until 1872, it Is be- Neved that the latter cover all of American competition that has been entered, at the very least so far as an American winner i concerned, BE. H. Ten Eyck, of Worcester, Mass., one of a iamily noted for its aquatic performances, is the lone American whose name !s perpetually Mnked with this event. Ten Eyck, son of Jim Ten Eyck, Sr, now coach at Syracuse Univer- sity, covered the one mile, 550 yards in eight minutes and thirty-five sec- onds in 1897, establishing a record which stood until 1904, but which has been beaten by almost every winner since then. The record is now eight minutes and ten seconds, made by B S&S. Kelly, of the Leander Club, in NEW JERSEY CHAMPIONSHIP SHOWS GOLF'S SWIFT PACE et ehived ia: wah ik. nes Kammer, Roy Webb, one of the four tied for the medal, nearly slipped out in the first round, His opponent was Bob Gnaithney, The deadlock for the medal was broken In the first round when Wild, Webb. Dyer and Garrity all finished ot. the bye holes in order to assemble @ modé¢l score, When cards were com- Dared it was discovered Eddie Wild, with an 81, was lowest and he carried away the medal, In the club match Baltusrol won with @ score of 881. The membere of the team and thelr scores were: Gnalthney, 83; 2 1 40 70 3 rR bi} 30° BO 40 80 Wot = . er, Upper 37 88 #8 | 8 4183 “4 ot “4 85 43 85 40 8b 44 41 8 isteon—Plerre Proal, Deal, 42, 44— ‘86; George Compton, 8 W. B, Donon, Bh eters ie it, eee tlle, Giittora bare, sient ae John, B: Kelley, cberrow. Heltusrol, Gi Bhackamaxon, 41—89: HL Deal, Championship ' Sixteen—Piret Round— Wild defeated Garrity, 7 and 6; jefeats Wooten defeated Paul, pton, 2 and ted Kammer, Gwaltney, 1 up feated McLauy Second feated He Steckler, Ceoeeliy'3 and 2 up; Elaner defeated Kelley, defeated C. L. Maxwell, 2 and 1; ton defeated Gmith, 2 up; Donohue defent- ed Phillipe, 6 and 4. The Team Soores: ‘Norwood Laeda, 60; Herts, 80; Elsner, 88; Bieckler, 88. Total—850. ‘Asbury Park. aa 10; Appleby, 89; Morgan, 00; "Younmtsi, Ga. "Potal=-so3- NEW SCULLING CHAMPION TO TACKLE WORLD STARS ENGLISH RACE}: +——_—_—_——_ Hoover, American Title Holder, and Belyea, Canadian Marvel, Will Settle National Supremacy To-Morrow at Philadel- 1905, During the war years, 1915 to 1919, the race was not rowed. The first American recorded in the annals of the Diamond Sculls, E. Smith, of New York, won the first and second heats but was downed in the third, That was in 1872. Another American did not appear until 1878, when G, W. Lee was defeated in the first heat by T. C. Edward-Moss, who eventually won the event. Eleven years elapsed until another American, C. J, Psotta, then of the New York Athletic Club, entered, losing to Guy Nickalls of England, who later became coach of the Yale University crews. Psotta, represent- ing a Philadelphia club, entered again the following year, 1890, but was eliminated before the finals. In 1896 W. 8. McDowell of the Chi- cago Rowitg Club became the first American west of the Alleghanies to enter, He reached the sixth heat in 1896 and the ninth heat the following year. Another American recorded in the literature of the Royal Henley— reams of classic writing have been and are being printed about it—was J. B. Juvenal of the Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, who was beaten in 1903. Four American college crews haye entered events of the Royal Henley, but the Columbia four oared combin- ation {s the only one tp place a win. ning shell, and that forty-four years ago, in 1878. That crew was victori- ous In the Visitors’ Race, winning over University College and Jesus, Cambridge, in the second heat, and over Hartford College In the final From time to time Yale, Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania have sent unsuccessful crews to the Royal Henley. —— ee SKOKIE COURSE NOW IN TOP FORM CHICAGO, June 2.—The brown patch that appeared on the seventeen green of the Skokle Golf Club cour: where the natienal open champion- ship is to be held July 10-16, has been overcome by treatment, it was announced to-day by John Ling, greens Chairman. The quick cure of what was at first believed to be a fungus disease now leads to the be- lief that the spot may have been caused by some miscreant rather than turf ailment, The greens are in wonderful con- dition, and, with heavy rains of late, experts expect the velvety turf to hold putts true to stroke on all partys of the links. ;|inwerd half. 4] A. Jones jr., <7 gree : . THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922. ~ Scotch Goltér's 75 Two Strokes Better Than Card of Closest Competitor. Tom Armour was the star in the qualifying round of the Westchester County Golf Association over the links of the Ardsley Club, his 75 being two strokes better than'the card of Donald Carr of the home club, who was his closest rival. Armour represented the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club. Carr had been leading the field for Practically the whole day, and when the Scotch golfer started tn tne afternoon, Sccompanted by J. 8. Worthington, the Gefending champion from Siwanoy, there were few who believed that any- thing better than 77 would be turned tn. By going out in 87, Armour had a chance for a 74 coming home, but he took an extra putt at the eleventh hole. Par for the first nine at Ardsley ts 35, and had it not been for a drive to trouble at the eighth, Armour would have had that figure to the turn. As it was he took 6 for the hole. His card follows: Out. g 4 45 445 431 4 446469 6 658-75 Carr had a round remarkable for its Inconsistency. His card for the first nine holes showed a total of 42, but coming home he played like a champion, taking only 35, two under par, for the Worthington needed 40- 38-78, one stroke better than Richard the Westchester junior champion, who had 89—40—79. ‘That was the same total returned by Merrill K. Waters, President of the Westchester County Association. First Sixteen, Out, Bilt- 3 42 In. Tl. T. D. Armour, Westches' more . Donald Carr, 7, 8. Worthington, Siwanoy. 40 rill K. Waters, Ardsicy 1 Richard A. Jones Jr., Westchea- Levit ; V. Benton, Hudson’ Hives F. G. Geddes,’ Scar a A: Btetnmetr, Hommann jr Sturels, Scar Jay 8. Jones, M. Dawaon, Va ecker, Ardaley..s-, A. B. Johnwon, Hudson’ Rive J. Lewis Brown, Hudson River G. Goldman, Oak Ridg John F, Ogilvie, Ardsla; . O'Brien, Ardalay, Jenkins, Mount Verno Arthur Lawrence, Ardsie: Hayden B. Foote, Mount Vernon G. Roberts, Ardsley . Harris, Hudson River THE TEAM SCORES. Ardaley—Carr, 37; Waters, 7%; De Witt 82; Lev Gree, 88. Total, 408. Siwanoy—Worthington, Mendem, 87 Mack, 86; Warrelle, 84; Conley, 84. Total 419. Wykagy!—Dawaon, 88, V 88; Gaines, 85; Miller, 88 ‘sdale—Hommaun, 84 } Tolin, 91; Chalmers, Hudson River—O, Brown, 8! Benton, 82; Johnson 8! Li ‘Total, 443. Dunwood|s—Purcell, 81; 1 81; Grim ler, 87; Btetumetz, 84; Daubel, 80. Total, Mount Vernon: jetoher, 80 shrich, 98; 96; Foote, 4; ) Jeni 95, Gabriel, tal, 470, By Lo osing Explain Defeats of Irish Sea, Solisa and Tarn, By Vincent Treanor. HP Greentree Stable, owned by Mrs. Payne Whitney, furnished three of the five favorites that went by the boards at Belmont yes- terday, incidentally giving some of the layers A new lease of, life, Not often do the Greentree color bearers perform so dismally when they are public choices, and the crowd home- ward bound from the track were at a loss to understand just what brought about their defeats. Irish Sea, a bit lukewarm in the market in the face of a big play on Bersagliere, didn’t run her race at all. The early speed which sent him out far In advanee of his company in his two previous races wasn’t in evi- dence at all. Bersagliere and Kirk- levington were too close to him at all stages, and then when the pinch came Irish Sea faded away to nothing, fin- ishing outside the money. In the fifth, Solisa, a Greentree two-year-old, was one of the couldn't lose variety. A 10 to 1 shot, Sweep Hawk, and Ege, the second cholce, both beat her out. The excuse for Solisa was that she was away badly She didn’t really get to running until the race was half over, and.though she was charging at the end she couldn't get to the front in time Solisa, with an even break, probably could beat both Sweep Hawk and Ege, but yesterday's racing luck was against her. In the last race the favorite was snother Greentree entry, Tarn. He an third, with no visible excuse Mystic, a 20 to 1 shot, from the Quincy stable, suddenly developed a lot of speed and just towroped the field all the way. Nancy Shanks, sad iled by Johnny Loftus, was second, and the favorite, Tarn, to the joy of the layers, trafled in third. The money: that was lost on the Greentree trio ould come near settling the German war debt. Five favorites were beaten yester- day, Jolly Saflor, Bull's Eye, Irish BROOKLYN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP a —cadpeaaaas One Hundred and Forty-Nine Competitors for Tourney in Succession fea, Soliso and Tarn. These are enough to keep players of “beaten favorites” in action for some time, if their money holds out. The worst favorite of the day was Jolly Sailor, Maxey Hirsch, his trainer, couldn't understand the price j against him. He said he wouldn't That Opens To-Morrow take 6 to 1. Another lawn tennis record for the metropolitan district found its place in the annals of the game with the draw- ing of @ total of 149 competitors for the Brooklyn championship singles yester- day. The “seeded” players in the top quarter are Frederick C. Anderson, re- cent winner of the North Side title, and Perey L, Kynaston, the New England champion, In the second quarter aro Herbert L. Bowman end Billott H. Dinsen. This section ts the strongest on the list. It also includes Cecil Donaldaon, Gerald B, Emerson, the Co- Jumbia star, and Charles M. Wood $r., former national boys’ champion. ‘The tournament competitions begin ‘on the eixteen clay courts of the Ter- race-Kings County Tennis Association, Flatbush, to-morrow. It !s the fifth annual tournament for the trophy which ia held by Vincent Richards, who is un- able to compete in its defense this year because of its conflict with the inter- city matches for the Church Cup at Boston. In the lower division of the draw the third quarter has as ite outstanding stars Frank T. Anderson, of the title in 1920, and Allen H. Behr. The lest quarter includes Vanderbilt 3. Ward, .former Yale Captant, and Bell- chiro Kashio, the member of the Jap- anese Davis Cup team. The other strong players in this section are Stan- ley, Jones, erstwhile Dartmouth Captain; Hugh Tallant and Kenneth D. Fisher, ———— MLLE. LENGLEN SORRY MRS. MALLORY LOST PARIS, June 2 (Associated Press) Suzanne Lengien professes to be an- noyed over the defeat of Mrs, Molle Bjurstedt Mallory in @ tennis match im England by Mrs. Beamish, Parke's ride on Golden Fork en- abled Ducks and Drakes to win. The youngster evidently misjudged the finish line, for he was sitting up straight in the saddle when he should have been driving his mount to the Umit, Belle of Bryn Mawr, the winner of the jump, {s a remarkable mare, She has had two foals and has been bred again, She led all the wa; It was lucky for George Odom that Emotion was running coupled with Bee's Wax in the Amazon, Bee's Wax alone wouldn't have got anything. Bersagiiere, with two distance races under his belt, was considered by many to be a better betting prepo- sition than Trish Sea, winner of two previous sprint. Belmont Park is very fast. Any- thing can run a mile there in bettor than 1.88, it seems, Kellerman, Tarn, Fitzgibbons, Nancy Shanks and Double Cross were all hot tips in the maiden event, last on the programme. Mystic, a 20 to 1 shot, was the winner. —_—s—— ° MISS LEITCH OUT OF WOMEN’S TOURNEY LONDON, June 2 (Associated Press). —Miss Cecil Lettch, former woman golf champion, will be unable to compete in the American women's championship be- cause of an injured arm, She strained the muscles of the arm in the United States in 1921 and was ordered by her physician to rest the arm for several months, She did this, but on resuining | oS! play for the British championship this Ta ebrry,"" sald Mile: Leangien yes- year hurt the arm again. terday. “Perhaps Mrs, Mallory may not If Miss Leitch goes to America. this reach the finals at Wimbledon.” summer it will be only for a holiday, The French player called attention to GETTING FISH IN MAINE LAKES -§| HARDER THAN GETTING SEATS N THE SUBWAY, SAYS 0’HARA aes He Catches Plenty of Water Natives Easily Enough, but He Has to Use a Can Opener to Get at Em. By Neal R. O’Hara. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. RANGELEY LAK June 2.— Somewhere the fish are biting—but not here. Somewhere the trout are calling—but not here, The native Mainiacs speak glibly of flye or six pound salmon that city guys caught yi| last week. They also have a song and dance about three and four-pound trout. We do not deny there are no such animals, We do not even deny that they are to be found in the lakes of the Rangeley region. But we do this, without fear of successful contradiction: Just try and get «oe ‘em! Merely because there is a schoo! « salmon or a kindergarden of trout ping around in the lake {s no sign you are going to eat them for dinner this evening. So far as this corres pondent is concerned, the fish enjoy ing their liberty in the lake right now Alexa Stirling, three times winner of the national women’s golf title, furnished further proof yesterday at Glen Cove, L, L, that her game is coming back again tp the dazzling brilliance tat made her the queen of Amer f when she defeated Glenna Col! and 2 to play in a special exhibition match on match was the Nassau Club links, ‘The played as a benefit Kadelifte College Endowment Fund Miss Stirling started out in her usual methodical manner to 1 victory certain as quickly as possiiie, She took the lead on\the first hole and never fell back even to square ierms with her op- ponent, Miss Collett { i inte mo- mentary brilllance on thirteenth hole when she scorea « e again on the fourter sank her ball in par there by a single str The famous Stirling was w% in the least ruffed by this sudden Alexa Stirling Captu res Special Exhibition Match Ex-Champion Doefoxts Glan) HOW ALEXA STIRLING BEAT Collett on Nassau Links. MISS COLLETT. Out— Par ‘ Mina Stirling tt 13 584 Miss Stirling Miss Collett , streak of super golf, however, and the little Southern girl went serenely on to win the fifteenth and sixteenth hole and the match, Miss Collett was outdriving the Southerner on most of the holes, bu her shots through the falrway ar @round the green were not so accura and consistent as Miss Stirling's. The Was not sufficient difference between tl tee shots of the two stellar wome Players to make any vital difference the outcome, but a vital difference was in evidence om the short shots around the green demanding delicacy of both judgement and touch, Miss Stirling played these shots as a champion should. confidently and with smooth precisio Miss Collett pl if she wei Stirling's gar: Miss Stirling was out in 4 in 40 for a total of $2, Miss Collett out in 43 and needed 44 for the ward journey, @ total of 87, the fact that Miss Elizabeth Ryan de- feated Mrs, Beamish, 6—2, 6—2, at Brussels, and added ‘ve always sald Miss Ryan was a better player than Mrs. Mallory,” Mile, Lenglen fs resting for a few daya at her home here prior to eoin- peting in the French champltonships, which begin to-morrow and in which ai will defend her French title. Nineteen women are among the entrants for the singles competition, among them Mile. Jung of Havre, who {s rated in France as being second only to Mile. Lenglen. are the same as permanent residents. We have one of the finest stee} rods put out by any company, We have bait recommended by bucket shop dukes and hooks that are made from pat- terns by Ponzi, We have everything that is itemized in the book of in- structions—but no fish. Gradually it is beginning to dawn on us that the best way to get elther salmon or trout is to have them sent to you by R. F. D, Of course they come in cans when you get ‘em that way, but no can ever jumped right off a can opener just as you were ready to capture your meal. eee The trouble is not that the fish aren't swarming in these Rangeley lakes. The trouble is that they're 00 temperamental like chorus gals. You offer them worms served a la New- burgh and they hold off because they like 'em a la King, Their appetites don't seem to be keen. Everywhere ple speak disparagingly of poor but we would like to assert t now that if the fish in these lakes are poor they certainly don't seem to be very hungry. Either some- body like Hoover is serving them jookless meals or they've started a bread line all their own. Anyway, they don't eat worms, At least they Jon't eat enough of the we to get om ook caught in their gills. o 8 Don't let any clerk on the fishing tackle counter tell you that swell and expensive paraphernalia are going to help you catch fish, Costly equipage that you buy in the city will help the sporting goods houses to pay heavy dividends. But it wan't lure the scaly things to your hook, Fishing is an artistic pastime. Sometimes you hit $50 and $60 Quality WOOLENS ‘em and, most times you miss. It's 4 ke big Jeague swatting, Every time at Sale Price of toss your hook in the lake you vren't golng to yank out a speckled fivespounder, If you fish out of three or four efforts you're doing fair to middling, as they say ‘ound here, Any one that can fish verage of .850 belongs on a ision Isaak Walton league yank one f first d t * 8 If the warriors of this rough stuff Igrin were depending 3 on salmon St tolled ARES eee bat a Suit or Overcoat ently starved to death best to your order n we've had since landing came f the Columbla river in cans. It sn't getting close to Nature when ‘ou catch your food done up in solder ind tin, It isn't getting close to Nature when you feed on beans with od and supplies, cA July Clearance in the height of the season! youngest this remarkable Sale! GOLF PLAYERS ENJOY BIG DAY ON THE METROPOLITAN LINKSi TOM ARMOUR WINS | Tree Greentree Favorites |RFCORD ENTRY FOR MEDAL AT ARNSIFY| Stock Belmont Racegoers BY GREAT FINISH. \ TENNIS STAR FROM COAST TO MAKE BOW. Phil Bettens, the young player from the Pacific Coast, ranked No. 8 on the California Met, makes his fret appear- ance on the lawn tennis turf courts in tho metropolitan district to-day. He has held the California junior title and the Idaho State honors, Bettens is in the lower division of the singles draw of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club an- nual invitation tournament. Frederick C. Anderson Is in the same section, In the opposite section are Frank T. Ander- son and Walter Merrill Hall, which offers @ fair tryout for the newest of the players from across the continent. Altogether the draw includes @ tota! of twenty-two competitors, In addi- tion to the singles there will be special doubles matches, Hall and Leonard Beekman encounter the Van Deventer brothers to-morrow. On Sunday after- noon William T. Tilden 84 and Vincent Richards, national champions, will pair bere pierer Zenso, Schimidsu and 8, How- ™ draw for MJ raw bor the singles which begins (oCRANGS Devipartow 3a MEN'S SINGLES (wecond pore) Wal Merrill Hall Cart N. oilttte: ‘ens bury va. Lu Van Deventer, Anderson va, winner match, FIRST ROUND—Gerald Emerson 5 Wott H. Binseny Robert Lee Roy's" 8 wet je Merrinew, ‘James 'D, Bwing ve. Baward Frederick ©. Anderson va, Vai- ndine fe st ich Alexander Ter va, d- Pality Van Deventer. Ls aroucel. BECO) ead (first round byes) — Leon Kanan ye, winner Bowmanvan Vernon, F. A. Ready ya. ter match, Phil Bottens vs. Murray . Cadelo A. Major. eerie attacenoaiy FRANCE MAY DEFAULT IN DAVIS CUP MATCH PARIS, June 2 (Associated Press). —The French Davis Cup team may default in the play against Denmark, unless Australia agrees to play the semi-fial round match in England or France, instead of in the United: States, as the Australians are now Proposing if both Australia and France should reach that round, The French team was chosen yea- terday as follows: Cochet, Borotra, Gobert and Coulteas, “These trips cost a lot of money,” sald M, Wallet, President of the French Lawn Tennia Association to- day. “What is the use of going to Denmark if Australia insists on our going to America to play the semi- final round? We surely will defauit, Ss we can't afford it. We might as well default now and save the ex- penses of the Denmark trip. “There is no sense in Australia in- sisting on playing the semi-final round in the United States inasmuch as the team is now in England.” It is understood that the Austra- lan Mf of course they win in Eng- land, are anxious to play the semli- final round match im the United States for the purpose of getting acclimated in case they go through to the chal- lenge round for the famous trophy. MRS. MALLORY AND PARTNER WIN TWIGE IN DOUBLES MATCHES LONDON, June 2.—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss Edith | Sigourney reached the semi-final round of the doubles in the Middlesex jawn tennis championship at Chiswick yesterday. They first defeated Mrs. Marrett and Miss Best by a score of 6—2, 6—2, and\then Mrs, Van Praagh and Mrs, MacDougall at 6—0, 6—2 ¥ The opposition was not strong, put Miss Sigourney impressed me as be- L ing better in the singles than the . doubles. Mrs. Mallory has settled down and is hitting harder, espécially on her backhand. aly Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California '* qualified for the semi-final round of sq the singles, in which she will meet Mrs. Peacock, by beating Miss Strate * ford at 6—1, 6—2. eee : PICK TENNIS TEAM TO " DEFEND CHURCH CUP ” Four of the New York team that will 9 defend the Church cup, Watson M. 4, Washburn, Vincent Richards, Francis ‘T. Hunter and Zenzo Shimidzu, were se- lected by the Chairman of the commits tee, Charles 8. Landers, yesterday. Ae ’ cording to the statement of Landers each of the players has accepted an@ will Journey to Boston next Thursday for the matches against the teams rep- resenting Philadelphia and Boston scheduled to begin Friday, June 9, on the turf of the Longwood Cricket Club, “ Landers said that Samuel Hardy, cap- tain of the 1920 Davis Cup team, wae practically certain to be added to the New York forces, There is also they.» probabiitty that Beals C. Wright, 8°!” joward Voshell and Walter Merri Hall will gompete, as the team may in- elude eight members. .ones W. Mersex reau is engaged in securing the mem- bers of the second team, It ls already certain that William T, Tilden 2d will lead the forces -represent= Ing Philadelphia, The team {s expected to include: Wailace F. Johnson, Craig Biddle, Stanley W. Pearson, Carl Fish= er and Alexander D, Thayer jr. - Boston team is to include: R, Ns * Williams 24, Lawrence B. Rice, Itving “tl C, Wright, J. Brookes Fenno, Harry C. ali Johnson and Nathaniel W. Niles. New York won the cup last season om the turf of the Merion Cricket Shut, Haverford, Pa. Its players defeated !© Boston 8 matches to 1 and Philadelphia »6 6 matches to 2, ok — ‘ ROBINS RELEASE PITCHER. ” a The Robins yesterday released Roy We Gordonier, one of their young pitchers,’ to Reading team of the International , League. ‘The release had @ atring at- , tached to it and Gordonfer will rejoth the Robins in the fall. The game postponed yesterday between the Robins and the Phillies will be played this afternoon, 'Galdons if ever, has there been a sale like this at the height of the season. ; The credit belongs to the“cub” of our bur ing staff. Chumming around with the“big f lows” in the New York jobbi of a New England woolen mart, he learned * ill in need of cash. With the go-getter alacrity of youth he betook ; himself stfaightway to this miller’s doorstep— and parked there—until he turned the neatest trade of a decade. Carloads of finest worsteds and woolens — eligible to fit into our highest priced grade. But because we bought them at salvage prices—you get them on that basis, too, No need now to wait until July to ah Css, ance Values. Here's a sale to make July j alous! Gold Medal quality woolens—blen ba with Royal artcraft tailoring —at $30 the suit or overcoat —to measure: THE ROYAL TAILORS . lithograph Jal nem, Bi ra Mee hg Aa Megas Order direct from any of our 6 New York salesrooms— 7 from NAtareelan te sheen Up! olone *45th and Broadway *Columbus Circle (1823 Broadway) ‘ 7 aifioneds leat to darnen 42nd and Fifth Ave. 14th and University Place | i sure, Wh Ateee i 202 W. 49th (NearBrosdwey) Park Row and Beekman of stating that t "These stores open evenings. Others 6:30 to 6 every day Bring one rough ton el WORLD'S GREATEST VALUB—SOLD IN 10,000 CITIES etme nomen timate aaa te eet te CC LEE