EfflzmTw, i9iD Tr A. A. U. TRACK GAMES ON FRANKLIN FIELD SEEMED TO BE A MEET CONDUCTED FOR fOIE RA Y A, MONDAY, s GRIFFIN LOOKS LIKE BEST OF A'S ROOKIES Atlanta First Baseman More Polished Than Burrus; Prize Assignment Is Handed to George Burns SUCCESS IS FAILURE ly KDWIN J. rOI,LOCK Mil. .MACK'S now bull club tins ex iiliiiteil nt tlie Shibc stadium in five Riimrs. Tlii" lirit two imttlps, when the rookies were still iiiHieil with minor Iporui' nik (fMP", were lrtoric. TllPIl tlipy became neolimntrtl to flip losing atmosphere of t'liilnilpltihla baseball nml they dropped three straight. All the recruits look like fairly good ball plaj prs, but there- is one ntinK man who stands out abovp the othpis. Up is Griffin, the lenn first bnspinan. (Jriffin appears to be a fmislipcl ball playpr, and thprpiu lip has it on Dick Uurrus. Until Oriflin auil Uurrus arp Rood lirldprs and hittprs. but the Atlanta joutli seems like a smartpr pprfnrmpr. Uurrus nppds more playinj; experience. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL IJIAOtK Club Won I.nat P.r. Mln Lose Spill Cincinnati DO 41 ,fi7 . .! New York . IM 41 .I3 ,M .GJ5 Chtengn . , fix 60 .B3I .33.1 .9 Pittsburgh.. (11 t .M9 ..Ill .Slt .51B llrookhn . HI fc .417 t.4M J.4B9 .177 Ilosbin . lit 14 .401 .413 .40.1 H(. Ixiul. 48 17 .3M .M'.l .3X1 Phillies . 4.1 H't .".14 .319 .Hit AMr.nlt'AN I.KAOl'K Chili Hon Ix)t l'.'. 11 in Ixv Chicago . . XI 45 .64 .6.11 .643 BCIcielnnd In 82 ..101 llclrolt . . 73 SO .n New ork r .n.'.O .st. I.ui 4 .i .4im PlloMnn 112 64 .195 Washington , .10 XO .3)1.1 Athletic .. . . 34 03 .288 .31 .266 DouMe-licciilcr. tlVIn to. l,oe lo. Postponed, rnln. DOB SON HA E DGE Unable to Play OVER LANSDOWN E East Falls Club Draws First Blood in Play-Off for Main Line Title ALLIE McWILUAMS STARS lenient and kind-hearted gentleman, but It looked as If lie is coniluctlntt condi tions .In right field In a High -handed manner. The .1. S. .1. Dobson team has drawn first blood in the battlp for the oham- I Ipinnshlp of the Main Line baseball i I league. flob Calhoun's second half, winners annexed the first conflict from I.ansdowne on Saturday afternoon lij , thp scorp of 2-0 before iiOOO Kast Kails fans. . mil firpvpll, who captured the chain pionship last year for the It. O. Dun club, was on the pitching mound for the winners and while his delivery was nicked for four safeties against two bj It didn't take Connie .Mack long to make up his mind concerning a first baseman. As soon as the Atlanta boys nrrheil ho pulled Uurrus out and put Orlrf-in. Oriflin has all the coinage in the world. He fought with I'ncle Sam's forces overseas and boldly admits that he was once n student at Auburn College hi his ani'icly to tiy mil otinQateri. Mark must not forget that the child labor late still ij in effect. Concerning Collins AVItnl's ntinther hall nlaver lit the life of one (,'. .Mack. Soon lie will have I I'"b Johnson, the support of ttrcycll was more ball toners than Boston iaSenntinnal. His teammates DacKcil mm beans. I in pprfect style, while the T.nnsilowne , intield afforded ragged support. i Allie MoWilliams was the bright light i in the Dobson victory, the former high ' school star being responsible for both vims bv his wonderful work, both nt , bat and on the bases. The second game of the series will be Tllaved next Rntnrdnr nfternoon on thp WHKX joii natch Kdilic Collins I grounds of the Htraiibirdgp & Clothier prancing around second base ov team, dashing along the runwnjs, you are in- ft lonlc like Dement in tlie Miinu clinpd to think of him ns you thought of factum's' Baseball League. Their well him with the A's a man In the prime earned ictnry over Htokcs & Smith of baseball life. Kddie is not a young- gave them undisputed possession of first "Connie is lookin' for ball players ster. Jle lmst seen thirty;two Hummers pleace. Hearne, who has pitched good who can hit like Cobb, field like Col-'ami is serving his fourteenth 'season in .ball for Stokes all season, was hit hard lins and think like Hvers," said the guy' the big leagues. But still he's as active ! and the coming champions had little g ?! xtCiiv HJB "-1 m HI p o READY FOR TILT; i Philadelphia Country Club's Four Clashes With Rockaway Hunt Club This Afternoon Up'tO'Minutc Marhs - of Leading Batters AMKRKA.V MIAfll K fl. A. II. I!. If. Ate. Cobb, Detroit. 114 419 XI 111 .3116 Jiirkaon, I'lilraio I2K 416 71 166 .340 Vca.ti, Detroit. 128 41l 10 169 ,344 Mslce, s. AuU 122 40 Xfl 161 .812 Itlith, lloktnn 120 401 DO 181 ,32X V TII)N I. I.IiMlt'K O. A. II U. II. Ate. Crmnlb. rlillllps XI 212 33 12 .338 Kntlfth, Clnclnnnll 126 4111 6K 15.1 .321 droll. (Inrlminll . 120 44(1 10 13.1 ,?0T llorilklo. S, Ixiul 126 464 .11 141 .301 Mofk, S. xuls. .. 12.1 1.14 02 13X .301 PLAY BEGINS AT 4:30 P. M.( IIAVi: IIKUKON National amateur champion, it ho will be unable to pla here in the state tourney Uy .1AMKS S. CAH0L.W 1 The I'hiladelpliia Countrv Club's four will strive this afternoon to up hold the honor of the Quaker City on the club's polo field at Bala, near Wood side, competing against the Itockaway Hunt Club's quartet for the junior championship of the X'nited States. If the riiiladnlphians are successful they will clash next with the winner of tire ' Army-Mcadonbrook contest, which is scheduled to take place the latter partj of this week. I Meadowhrook juniors won the first i ' match of the scrips on Saturcluj, when they eliminated the Ilrjn Mawr four I I from the running, t! goals to I1,. I Three of the four members of the 1 countrj dub (piartet to face Roc kr-ivny juniors today are the Stokes hoys. 'Thomas Stokes will play No. 1, AV. i Stanley Stokes No. 2 and B. Lowlier' i mokcs .io. .i. r.urc'iny .tici ancieii, at, back, will complete the Bala four. , AA'earing the dark blue of the Rock nwi team will be Kllintt C. dnvdiii. No. 1: Courthind 1'. Dixon, 2d, No. L'; .1. Cleveland Cnwdin. No. .". and P. II. I I'rince, .lr., hack. I Todaj's contest will start at 4:!MH p. m., u half hour Inter than the first chukker for the Saturday matches. i A change in the schedule was an-! nouuceil b the iummiltee in charge of the national tournament. It was iipcessitntisl bj the lute arrival of the Army Freebooters from the AVcst. The J Freebooters wire scheduled tu pla the Meadowhrook jiinicirs tomorrow, but the army ponies ami plaers were un nble to get here in time for the mntch. Tuesday, as n result of the hitch inj the i.rrixal of the army riders, willi be a ditj iitT. On Wednesdaj a spe cial match will be played between the ltryn Mtnyr four and the loser of to diij 's contest. No Errors In This Gam: rnk Pnth pltrhMt team of wrrilwi to n 20-iu-lti .IcrUion opr the Ifctzood hint, nt lb iiv oii.l ftfnlay The nsir ItWcK th Irnpr, -Hlon that It uas n foot bnll ffain hut thi plHe.l with u refrululon ile tms.lsill with nlnt- men on a tenm. Speed Boys Call Out Soccer Men ranflbht for the aorcer team of thp Vtt I'lillaclelii'iU lllith School will be rallM i. I'.tti.1! ',ll itilj. tif'priiont cia. h Vail hati.llt'rl the team last aeaon but lack of too'l material h null aplH'd him GRID DRILL ON l FRANKLIN FIELO! I Penn Football Men May Begin I Scrimmage This Week Under Coach Bob Folwell MORE MEN OUT FOR TEAM Football practice was resumed at Franklin Field this afternoon by the I'enn varsity candidates. Quite a number of men who will strive for places on the freshmen team also were on hand, so that the l'enn athletic field was alive with perspiring and aspiring .lining athletes. AVbile there was no scrimmage to iImj, it Is probable that Head Coach Bob Folwell will hold a scrimmage some time this week. The men are in fine condition ns n result of their week's stay at Frazier Farm, near AA'illow drove. Lack of accommodations in the training house caused "Boh" Folwell to practically cut in half the picked squad of some thirty-five athletes that were on the training trip nt Frazier's farm nt AVillow firove last week. How ever, in order not to lose track of some of the better talent that could not be accommodated with quarters, the Mul lim Hill mentor has ordered more tables to be set up in thp training house dining room to cater to some eight more athletes. On the list assigned to quaiters Johnny Maidhetsch Again to Coach Phillips Elcvqn Chicago, Sept. 15. Johnny Mnul betsch, one of the greatest balf backs that ever wore a cleatcd thoe while at Michigan, has resumed his duties as roach of the 1'hilllps Uni versity squad. ' He will start his third year at the Oklahoma institution, where he hits turned out some of the best elevens in the Southwest. Maul betsch was recently mustered out of the service, having served the col ors ns n naval aviator. were Captain Bert Hell, Larry Car rlck, Bruner, Sam Kills, Hud Hopper, Herninn Harvey, Lou Little, Hobey Light, Ray and Heine Miller, Joe 811 versteiii, Carl Thomas, John Titzel Ludlow AVrny, Ben Dorr, Joe Straus ntiil Crawford, along with Trainer Lawson Robertson nnd Dr. Charles Wharton, the line coach and physical director. Additions to the training table are Dick Xupplee, Sam Bradley, A'ie FraDk and I'etcrs, a quartet of former Cen tral High players; Alex Wray, "A '!;" Akahoski, the Jap end; Al t'opehind. a stalwart matriculate from n. western university, nnd Uill Grave, the former freshman basketball and diamond star. Yacht Club to Meet Here Mlanlll City. Sept. 1.1 The South Jr " 1 i. .u I ictnir Aolat'nn will hold Its nnnual mftlnff at the Hotel Adelphla, In Philadelphia late In November The an nual meeting ai held over last year until thla aprlnc on account of the war, but the rutular routine will be adhered to In thw future. with the brown derby, no such nnimiiles." 'but there ain't Burns Instructor RATTLK jour think lank ami sec if you can discover a tougher assign ment than the one slipped George Burns. AA'hen the iccruits began to srriie in droves at Shibc Park, (iawge was appointed bend master of the out field pupils He is the fourth outfield of the Mnck aggregation. He stands out near the right ov left field grand stand and shouts instructions to his un derstudies. He is teaching Charley High how to piny his position. If High is an apt pupil Burns will lose his regular job. In other words, success means failure. Macli iihva.vs has been noted as a as n twenty-year-old. On Saturday he engineered two double plays that weie teal thrillers. His defensive play will count heavily in the world's series as will his butting. Fdclie lias been in five world classics and (tleasnn has no fear of jumping nerves around his kej stone I sack. , Collins is much more, al home at I second base than Kil Vare Is at 2009 1 South liioad street. Shibc Park has n un Boston. There're more stkes t re than ever have struck the City of Culture. tnr Diiann in struck sn often that he's liable to be hiked out tame of these ilays. WOMEN NET STARS BEGIN PL A Y TOD A Y Philadelphia and District Tournament Starts This Afternoon at Philadel phia Country Club, Bala MRS. HARVEY, CHAMP By SPICK HALL fpHLS afternoon the aninial women's -- lawn tennis tournament of Philadel phia and district was begun on the courts of the Philadelphia Countrv lub at Bala The present title holder, Mrs. Gilbeit Harvey, will plUy through the meeting nnd not defend her ci own in a challenge round. The piny this j ear in this ewnt should be the best in jears. Last season and in 1017 many of the women tennis plnjers of Philadelphia were busy with wnr work and did not participate in any tourna ments nt all. Now, however, a lot of the stars have leturned to the game and it i expected that the matches be ginning this afternoon will be the best that have been stnged by the woulif-be olcrs for ninny jears. Miss Phjllis AA'olsh, who has ie centlj been plajiug in the exhibition matches at the Germantown Cricket Club at Mannheim, will piny in this meet. Miss AValsh's wmk in the mixed doubles nt Mannheim indicates that Mrs. Harvey will hae a tough strug gle on her hands to get away with the title this'jeav. Miss Walsh is playing much better than she was before she went to France, wheic she won the Croix tie Guerre for liriier, under file while driving an ambulance PSormun Maxwell to Play for the Geist Trophy The setenth nnnual tournament for the Clarence H. Geist Cup will be plajed iUer the AA'hitemursh A'al ley Country Club course on Sep tember 'J5. 211 and -'7. Norman H. Muxnell. of Overdrank, bus two leg.s on the trophy. The cup goes to the plajvr winning it tluee times. The entries are restricted to plav eis with handicaps of ten or less, unci should be sent with handicaps to T. H. Hnltnn, Allegheny avenue, not later than September 'M. The privilege of the course is extended to entrants for the week preceding the tournaments, excluding Satur day and Sunday. Pris-cs will be given foi the low score in the qualifying round, to the winner and lunncr-up in iath .six teen and the winners of defeated eights in each sixteeu. Theic will be three sixteens. The committee in chorge of the t.iuvnn.iicnt are T. H. UaUoa, AV. " ?! ierV- " Chapman and I. H. Huiiiphrcjs. difficulty in solving his delivery for a total of eleven hits, which included six for extra bases. Nally led with four bingles, which included a triple and a homer. tT. G. 1.. which was eliminated the previous week bv Stokes & Smith, put the AA'heeler dub out of the running by capturing two games, scores 4 to 1 and 7 to 1. The Niles-Pond aggrega tion continued its fast work by taking Lewis into camp. S to 1. The season comes to a close with the playing of this Saturday's contests. AA'ith but two games jet to play, the clubs in the Northeast Manufacturers' Baseball League are running neck nnd neck with Schwaris AA'heel but n single gamp to the good over Dis.ston and Fitler. Any slip-up on the part of the AA'heelmnkers may give the runners-up a chance to tie for the pennnnt. AA'ith Sid Agnew, of Pnrkesburg, on the mound. Media defeated Morton 4 to 'J, in the second game for the cham pionship of the Belnware County League. Lath club now has won n single game and the final will be played on Saturday. Bash's win over De Laval in the Delaware River League, lias placed that club and Barber in a tie for the title and a scries to decide the champion ship will now be arranged. Scraps About Scrappers .red ujal. "pro" .at Uoxborough. on cue- side and Paul Tewkesburv. of Aronnnink, nnd Jim Hncknev, the nro tcsMonal at North Hills. ru t,,p morn. mb the match ended nil square, but Piatt anctliis partner won in the after noon by five up. Piatt had an 80 and n i-l, Tewkesbury an 82 and a 7!) Rjal a 7!) and 77, nnd Hackney a 7fj and an 83, Judge John M. Patterson an, I I, i.: , Adams plajed a four-ball mnrcl, i.-itb Philadclphians AA'iti 1 Samuel Bennett and Recorder of Deeds ' Craig Biddle and Wallace John,,,,, -h""" Hazlet!' J,ullKe Patterson pre: won twice in the exhibition tennis! ,,,:l,",l ,lle 'zes ,ast D,&t at a club matches yesterday at the Gcrinnutown , "Uler' Cricket Club. This Philadelphia pair ''"I"" couise, whicl. was begun last won both of their doubles matches in -Jew, is in fine condition nnd was laid excellent stvlc, beating AV. M. Hall, " hy Donald Ross. It lies between AA'cstsido Tennis Club, Forest Hill, L. Gorgas Park and Kairmount Park and 1 , and K. N. Hawks, A ale intercol legiate doubles champion, in three sets, 0 4, 3-11, 11-0, and then trimming the old Princeton pair, Frederick 15. Alex ander and Raymond D. Little, 0-.1, (1-8, 0-2. The final match of the day was an unfinished mixed doubles event, in which Bill Tilden and Miss Phyllis AVnlsh took the first set from Mrs. Franklin Mallory, formerly Miss Molla Bjurstedt, at 0-4, and lost the second, (1-8, Following this match Alexander nnd Tildcu played two fast sets, the tall Philadelphian taking the first 0-11 and copping the second to the veteran New Yorker by the same score. Hall and Hawk attempted to stop Tildeu aTid Chuck Gnrlnnd, bu'. were unsuccessful, the latter pair winning out in the final match of the tfternoon, 0-2, 0-3. The biggest crowd of the exhibition series wns out j-esterday and witnessed the battles which were pulled off on the two championship courts simulta neously. The turf was in fine condition nnd tho play was fabt throughout. Tbo play of AA'allace Johnson and Craig Riddle in all of their sets yes terday was superb. Their teamwork was good unci Johnson's playing was the best that he has doue for several years. His chop stroke was working well, nnd his vplleying and service were far better than be has displayed in a long time. Time and again Johnson tbot service aces through with l'ns quick wrist movement, leaving the striker to gaze at the ball as it passed. New Club Opens Tho new Uoxborough Country Club opened its nine-hole links Saturday tho fcaturo being u best ball match bsiwecn J, AVood 1'latt, of North Hills, and is bounded uy muge avenue, Gates street, Gorgas lane and Fairmount Purk. 107 .10.', .110 10T 107 103 .121 Alllvan lla Woddlns Cake . I in Ilfartrm t.uckett . 11B A'lolet Tip .. . 110 four- . 134 , . 132 ..HO ..Ml! i fur- ..110 11.1 .110 .110 Havre de Grace Entries for Tuesday fs,rsi rate, dalmlns'. two- ear-olds, C furlomra. (ajWehew 110 Mlsa Horner . (b)rreclous Pearl. 107 'Gain de Cauio Sea Queen .. ..167 (h)IIIdden Ship Pirate McUee 107 Iloher-na-Preena ielteve . 10.1 Punctual .. CalFockaree 110 'Hedfcegrass Yapphank . 110 fa) Smith entrv. Chi T.oula enlrv becond race, claiming. Bteeplechaae, year-olds and up, - mllea Pioneer . . . 144 Ci unsure OullfllKllt 1.17 'Moniker Mls Fay .184 Candidate II. . Dorcrels 141 'Otto Flotow Third race, to-ear-olila, fillies 51 loncs: Conatanc Azurlta Jlv IJoota Toujours Toucanet Fourth race, Hlrtweluht handicap, three-year-olds and up, it furlonfta; (a)Ilnlly Kelly 133 I.oulse V ... no Paaalnir Shower . . 11 J (b) The Porter . 130 (a)War Marvel ..ISO Franklin .. . jts Startling- ... ,122 Itulra 103 fa) Ross entrv. (b) fichorr entry Fifth race. three-ear-olda. the Princeton purxo, 1 mile and 70 vards War Manet . . ltd .Rapid Da . 104 Clean Gone . 104 Translate . Kit War Mask lla Sixth race, claiming, three-a ear-olds and up. 1U miles 4 llenevoient . Ill Waukee inn "Hauberk .101 Valapar 107 Daddy'H Choice.. ion .N. . Real . .108 Queen of the Sea 111 Seventh race, claiming, three-year-olds and 101. 1 1-1A mllas; The Relfclan II. ,.lin (Imp.) . .. .in Hllk Illrd ... tin Knlrly . . ..lid Inquieta 11a Prince Henry lift urn iiiaj nenuer .1111 rairv i'rince . ..no Mallowmot . ..ill Tidal .110 Habv'a Ulster ..10 'Royat 171 Rey El rieasantonljn Alan ellgthles -Mlrja fin Col. Valenilna lla C.ala Dress 4 . 1 1I Frank llurke tin Vlirlniuile ,.110 Gnilsmo nit Juanlta Verd Clraemore ...jin Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed Ten pounds clatloed for rider. MbtMll, VISUM, II1VI.. (, TAA'O champions will perform in New Jersey rings this week. Tomorrow night Johnny Kilbune, the feather weight king, takes on Frankie Burns in an eight -iniind session nt Jersey City. On AA'ednesday evening Bennj Leonard, lightweight boss, and Johnny Dundee meet in Newark. Kilbane will return to this city Thursday and finish his training for j his meeting with Keldie Morgan at the ! National Saturday night. A brace of flchtlnir flyweights will clash 111 the main elaht-round aesslon at the AtUn I tic t'ltv Snortlnir Club on Thursday nleht , when Matchmaker Herman Ta lor sends Rat- 1 lllnir Murray against Patsv IVallane ri, other b..uls bring- together Johnny Moloney 1 Willie Spencer, Jimmy Mendo vs. Kid Wagner and Tommy Murray va Jimmy Mason Mik Hayes, the mva-lous one has been among the inift'fng for t. last two weeks The alwas-about-town nnd always-on-the-inslcle indMdual has fahed to slip us any In side stulf for some time Franlle JleManni, the former Ronton light weight, who returned from Trance recentlv will make his first appearance here in nearlv two veare when he faces ,K.MIe Mullln at the Cambria Friday night. The other bouts follow Kid Knnls vs. Andy Rurns. Jack Devlin vs Kddle Deer. Charley McTOe in Mlko tllbbons of Port Richmond, and Young Riley vs Johnny Dugan Ten-roond battles soon will be in full swing In Chester Now that Cody Drennen the duke of Chester, has succeeded In get ting the right to stage ten-round sen-dona his flrH show probably will be held before the end of the month The opening Indoor show of the season In Baltimore will be held on Friday evening with Joe Lynch, the hard-hitting New- Tori, bantam, f icing Frankie Mason over the flf-ten-rnund distance. Johnny Tyman battle I'raiikle Rice In tho ten-round semifinal Frank O'Rrlcn will referee. Hobble fiunnlii will lead Joe Welsh and Johnny Mealy to Newark on Wednesday , Welsh battles Joe Renjamln and Mealy faces Treddy Reese In the preliminaries to the Ilenny Leonard-Johnny Dundee engagement Herman Taj lor will accompany Ounnls Young McOovern, the Port Richmond fly weight will me service tonight when he 1 takes on Young Montreal, of Providence In the iljmpla semifinal. I.lttle Rear meet- ' Hobby Dojle. Rattling I.eonnrl .faced Joe . Doreej and Young Ruck Fleming engages 150D HUriiiMi! 111 iiic uturr uuuis, I.e.w Tendler and hla manager, Phil Glass man, are due to depart for the west tomor row. They expect to be gone the better part of two months. They plan to meet the best the -Middle and Fur West have to offer. 7 Liberty Girl Is Champion Mare Islington. Kj., Kept IS. The feature a the Kentucky state falrwas the award of the flve-gaited saddle horse, championship of the world, to the splendid Liberty Girl, five-year-old gray mare, owned by John A Crozler. of Upland, Pa., and shown b quinn ni. "i ixmgion. ine stake was worth $10,000, the winner showing euprem acy over winners of similar stakes on three preceding nights of the fair, W. I,. Lewis's Majflsn was eecond and his Adelaide Cienw third Richelieu King was fourth. Liberty Ulrls Is a gray mare by Itex Pearlne, Olympia A. A. "aamf;i' """MA'? SttZW&W Bob Burman ti. Young, Back Fleming Bobby Doyle vs. Little; Bear Battling Leonard vs. Joe Dorsey Young McGoyern ti. Young Montreal Billy Bevans vs. Joe Burman Admlisslon BOe. Ttes. Tile. M.nfi. ,80. M.IK) Shibe Park Today, 3:30 P. 1. Athletics y$ Chicago Last appearance of season of world's series contenders. Hee Mack's yonths battle with coming champions. Seats. 30e, SSe. Se and (1,10. In ndranco nt (Umbels' and Mpalcllnrs. Phila. Jack O'Brien's $l r rAi.i, noxiNo course, s m.s. I r Details, yellow pare 131, 1'hoos lloek . K. cnit. i&rii cnrjsTNUT Enroll .for Boxuut Xtttrnuicnl- Sept. II, yt lPS& ssW PiilBsW 9t " v T, a' i cty o iflMBS" 'yK iWni package Aljgg hJ T everywhere WbII a! HMB all VI HKH .aai u! wfr iii-Mftlnii irrr i im vkm mm m.. 101 I jM VaniilBlHuBiLHLaL. Camels are the most likable mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mmmm vmmmmrmmmmmmmm cigarettes you ever smoked! 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