!' ! 'St ' i mffiSmOr 'VVBWh LEnQEBr-Vm$AI)&LVm'A, TUESDAY, SEPBMEK r23,rl919 '" 47 BOBFOLWELL COULD HAVE LEARNED NEW TACKLES WATCHING O'LEARY m 4 H -N'ff-. V- r-' -J fBi E If K 7 O'LEARY-KANSAS ACT FLA T, WITH NO MUSIC ShameRain Was Cheated From Causing Cancella tion of Bout Tliat Looked Good on Paper SOCCO REAL SOCKER By LOOTS n. JAFFE SOMEBODY failed to function at the Olympla last night. With so fine an Apache dance as that put on by Rocco Kansas and Artie O'Leary, fel low statemen from New York, the one in charge of festivities forgot to bring along the piano player, or some other apropos moosiker, to render the neccs.- sary selection so that the event could i hare been more of a success. It was somewhat of a success, from a rough-neck dancing standpoint, but those present really expected to see a boxing bout. It couldn't be called that. It was a shame that the show was not scheduled to be held at one of the ball parks or any old place in the open air. For one perfectly good reason the .temperature, like lied Walsh in the thirdbout, took an awful flop, causing the spectators almost to wilt. And an other excellent reason was that it start ed to rain just as the bell sounded for the alleged windup stars to get into action. We knew it started raining then because of the added drenching from a leak in the roof besides that from the sponge handled by Sam Wal lace, brother of Leach Cross and who handled O'Leary. Looked Good But Wasn't Had it been necessary for ' the O'Leary-Kansas bout to be called off because of the rain there wouldn't have been any kickers, that is had a fore sight of the contest been given by some wise person. The bout did look good on paper. Under ordinary circumstances a boxer, like O'Leary, and a fighter, like Kan sas, should-have put up an interesting melee. But they didn't. And it wasiThi is almost certain to be the case, O'Leary's fault more so than Rocky 's. i for the entries will V limited to ten- rvausao, WWCU'UU uuu umuuicicu- down, stood head and shoulders under the towering O'Leary, who should have had little trouble outboxing the Buffalo cave-man. But he didn't. Instead of standing off and boxing the aggressive petit pug, O'Leary, who Uses this handle because he isn't Irish, stood flat-footed and blocked all of KansaB's. rushes. Then Artie pro ceeded to hold on. If Bob Folwcll was not in the audience he should have been, for he could have learned a lot about tackling. O'Leary made some beautiful grapples and often he held on so tightly that Referee Lou Grimson had trouble in separating the pair. Kansas Waa Victor For the benefit of those who are suffi ciently interested in a decision it might be stated that Kansas was the winner, but it was apparent that nobody cared. Many of the spectators vacated their seats as early as the second round and the downpour on the outside was the only thing that kept them on the in side. There were several good bouts. Abie Friedman, of New York, put up an in teresting exhibiton in winning from Joe ODonnell in the" scheduled sir rounds, bringing blood from Joey's right eye in the fifth and more claret from O'Donnell's nose in the sixth. Young Socco, of Boston, proved himsslf a regular socker by making a great sock ing rally in the final frame of his six rounder with Frankie Clark, thereby winning by a slight margin. This was Clark's bow of the 1910-20 campaign and introduced him as a lightweight. " The other bout, which wasn't so bad, resulted in a victory for Joe Gciger over Jack Londqn. Young Jack Toland collected his guarantee before be could even work up a sweat when Red Walsh's seconds tossed a jersey into the, ring. Walsh, wljo substituted for Frankie McManus, was .ready to-take the high dive anyway. HOT With a souaa of bstwsen thirty an4 fortv eandldatts 'or the lsen cavorting about the Lehigh Stadium dally, although the uni versity Is not to open until tomorrow. Coach Tom Keady this week Is able to get a much better start than he thought was potslbls.' Manager Bob Honeytnaa Is an other busy personality these days handing out moleskins and other wearing mXurlal Buelcy McDonald, who stands a good chance to be chosen leader of the eleven this 3es Is among the early arrivals. O'h'r . veterans back areDa Magulnnes Mc Carthy. Goldman1. Saxman Booth. Thom son, Fraln. Badham and Faxon Harrington. Spagua. Bwede Johnson. Gullck, Oalvert, Wv&ockl, Baavarla. Pfelffer and others are expected any day, An hour's work In a regular deluge of rain yesterday was the feature of the day's work for. the West Virginia grldders at Mont chateau. This was preceded by the last mornlwr workout nf the year ruitritjr. as' the team wHI return to M0j'?ro "J; mediately after lunch today and the regular routine of dally afternoon practice on the field will be followed ; . ., Fifty mere candidates are expected out for the team Thursday, when a. general call irtll be issued, making the total almost 100. 'Coach Folwell made a sweeping chants In WsTFenn varsity line yesterday, when -he sent Herb Delter and Carl Thomas, the veteran guards, to the second team and placed Prank and Neylon In their ols. Belter 1and Thomas have not been showing the necessary snap in their work the last few' days, while Vrank. a substituts last year, 'igd Nsylon, csptaJn and tackle on th"l18's A. T. C. eleyen. have been tack ling ivldously j In every scrimmage and roak. ing trouble for the regulars. Big Ben Derr waa at fullback en the vanity la Danny McNIcbol's place The var sity had no trouble scoring on the second varsity In a scrimmage that was slowed up bythe hot .weather. The team started real work for Its recently scheduled gams wltn Bueknsll on Saturday. ,Tbs Navy football squad, under Coach Coble began Its second week of work yes terday. It Is progrssstnx rapidly, and the Im provement In a number of the back field men who were substltutss last season, but who 'must be theimaln reltantus this fail. Is especially sncouraglng Clark Alton), and Btnolst have been showing up especially well Clark, who has had two years on the sduad.. Is playing strongly He welshs 184 pounds, which' is conaidsrahly more than Last season. This will be the last week In wolth Doble will be able to hold two prac tices dally. Only the regular recreation period will be available next week. The second scrimmage of the season took viae yesterday at Andrews Field, when the r ei Apanwi fieia wnen me and scrub battled for fortv prown varsity aoa scruo osiuea ior tortv minutes. -ine wqrsaui wss spiritea Ana many or the older slayers were tried out, Samson and Coulter piloted the first team, while Murphy,, who Is being deeloped into i a' quarterback by the coaches, led the sec ond.elsven. Coulter and Samson are running about even1 for first-string quarterback. Ths'new men to report yesterday were Del Fuller, BhurMetf, Sheldon. Dewart and Holt. A. score of old varsity men were out In tots yesterday to, report to Coach Listen at, thev opening of foutball practice at IVei. levan. Amoni ITjpmiB. K. V Dixon. B. 15. Dixon. Brown. Among- me numovr wsre ncriew- ly. v jjuon. a Webb end Ltwson. All were In the service last (at)-' A captain will be elected In & few days, Te choice it likely to I an upon An last year's tackle. "rti Maroorf eleyen of the tJnlversltv of Ckloaae. has set a. record, for W'r season fttesresHIM: -( tee"efty V'w&- $ Promoter Puts Over New Gag on Boxers and Fans Joe Mulvlhlll, New Haven pro moter, ts choosing' his phraitR ho eordinRlr. When in Philadelphia Mulvlhlll said if Benny Leonard ru fused to meet Lew Tendler at his club at 135 pounds ringside that he would offer the match with the Phlladelphian to Johnny Dundee and stage such a bout as a "light weight championship" contest. When Mtilvihlll got to New York he was quoted as saying if Tendler refused to meet Leonard at 135 pounds at 2 o'closk he would get Dundee, auhc mentioned n eight, to meet the champion for a twenty round mix. It's a case of buncombe' either in I'hilly or N'Yawk. IE TEST FOR LESLEY Chestnut Hill Course Has Golf Holes to Compare With National Links GEIST PLAY TO BE FASTl WHTEMARSH FIN Valley stretcher of green meadows heartily on all hands, the midget Jones and sandy dunes at Whitemarsh will ' knocked off his first match for the Phila make a ni'ppv test for the be-knickcred ' delphla title after one of the best bouts ! i .i i-. ! n . i . a. .i.f 'he day, to a total of thirty-nine going in the Geist Cup golf at the endt.,. '.,, ,-. ,,- rMu.;,, hr of the week. . He who wins this bout Is sure -of a place in the Keystone Jslcy Cup tean., Dtovided he has shown enough class in the previous tilting of the season, siriHH- KUiieic, Post entries will be arcepted by the committee to get the best possible col- lection of stars in .the play. This is almost a defense of the cup, for the slender Norman Maxwell has alreadv jui:ki.'u iwo icrb irom uuuer mc gauuj cup. One more wallop nnd it's over the .. fence. The tourney is strictly invitation and will be opened up Thursday with a qualifying round of eighteen holes It is the last shot of prospective Leslie Cup players before that big match over the National lipks, Which is supposed ,to be one of the best tests of golf in the country. It is a per nicious setting of terrible dunes, gulp ing traps, nawsty rough and anyway it is given the once-over it is guaranteed to strike terror in the soul of the wab bly golfer. A Couple Comparable Whitemarsh has a couple of holes that compare. Take the eleventh, for Instance, that requires a hot ball all the way, with the long stretch laid through a chan nel of crater traps, tangled rough and only a little fairway path to guide the pill to its last resting-place beside the flag. X i ,i , , . . Ovr in thn meadow to the rear there -.... u tit.j iiirHuun iu un: irjll inert are more nf the tamp whro a (-livhf are more oi me same, wnere a straight ball is highly to bo desired, not to say necessary, for ultimate success in a bat tle with par figures. Then there are a flock of creek car ries and shots from the morass, heights ana pits, winds and dews The National is highly windv. like most srasaore courses, wnere a low. sizzler Is the monsv, Tat Grant, Woody Piatt. Ed Cleary. Paul lewkesbury and a bunch of other Players WHO did SO Well in the State marn'this'weTk" S'f," V i efS.'Vui&,a?n.onl.,S! V.arnfn ' Hub's natatorial stars will train during marsh again this week, it is expected. ton; salem Egg Harbor. Delanco. Atlantic.the winter months in the First Itcgi and sterling stroking is bound to nre- City and teams of this caliber. A. w I . .,;: , n.dj ,,i rfnmlnnt. r Strauss, care of Hancock Club, 25U East ment swimming pool, at Hroad and umuiuaii;, I filrard avinue. rellnit-hlll otrrtlo Thlt innminromcnl OFF THE GRIDIRON tics Cosch Pat Para understudv far rmrh &tatg. wno w had bis team playing behind, locked gates. Indicating that ad. vanced stuff may be sprung on the Chicago varsity In a hurry The University of Flttoburgh gridiron can dldatea entered Into their last week of training here this morning with the m I-earty will that has -eharacteriied their wprk since coming here three weeks ago They will break camp on Saturday and resume training at Forbea Field, where the games will be played as usual. Rain kept the Dartmouth football squsd mSrlrieralir&,r !f.SSarMi. ft". W,6l3, mmnnd',y u of Teuntstront. Robertson, E C it. Berg EdwJrdir.ewnalstrlng' fullback" , "ears kgo. is expected baek daily. With his football squad men. Coach Joe Brooks i ssttled down to serious huith. Instruction in fundamentals In the first has been followed bv th ulHlnn week ?,h": tentative varsity, with light scrimmaging last two or three davs. - Among the new arrivals Is Fargo, captain of the freshman team of two years ago and a fine tackle He Is considered a find for the Purple and will undoubtedly make good on the line. Sir members of the undefeated eleven of two years ago have reported. They ape Captain Boynton. Mills. Fleser. Carlek. Bonner and Krleger. Carlek's ap pearance was welcome, as It had been re ported that hs might enter business 'this fall. He la a New York boy and a product of De Witt Clinton Hlgh.s Dr H I, Williams, coaeh of the Min nesota football team, ts well satisfied with the progress made In ths opening, days nf prattles; Of the forty men who have re ported, nine. Including Captain Ernie Lmnl, have won their "M" In .other seasons The team Is especially strong In backfleld. ma. terlal The clan of campaign ts directed mainly toward the annual game with Mlchl. can. ' With fourteen famous' college football play, ers under contract with the Canton profes sional football team, headed bv Jim Thorps the roster of the United States champions has taken decided form. Thorpe hss filed with Business Ms'jiager y Hav the fotlowlnr contracts!. Oormley, :k!s, Georgetown: Edwards, tackle, Notre tae Dame; Ward, guard. Notre Dame: McGregor, Kuaru, jjiinon. wnaien. enc, ueorgetonn Teher. end, Dartmouth: Ohee, quarterback: Dartmouth: Dunn, fullback. Dickinson' Ouyon. halfback Georgia Te"h, Prak. end. West Virginia. Pierotte. tackle.- Yanderbllt. and Lowe, tackle, Swarthmore, 'The arrival of three-brilliant preparatory School players today added to both line and backfleld prospects st Washington and Jef ferson Hoelsel and Henry, ths former a Bheron, Pa. ..high school recruit, and Henry from Carnegie, . Pa,, was formerly on the Michigan University squid. Both arc 200 pounders. Thev reported to Cosch Morrow yesterday. Hawsrd Mills, an end and half, back from Erie High School, cam In this afternoon Morrow now has more than a half dosen hlarh-class prospects for center guard and tackla, all tvelghlnjr-200 pounds or more. Another heavy .rain prevented the Har vard coaches from starting- their team yes terday ntp swltg for Saturday's opening game. Owtng to the big .freshmen squad. wWch uteK. its own field. IhenYarslty1 prae. Mswd.ln tti'eutdum,'. 'wslttV ts jmw . 'l , itO JONES STARTLES TENNIS WORLD National Boy Champion Shows, Great Form in Matches at Manhelm MEETS WALLACE JOHNSON Many eager' tennis fans, all tgog In' n.v EDWIN . I. POLLOCK flannels and whatnots, missed one di-1rPOMORROW will he Luderus Dav minutive figure in the acres of courts at - The reward for faithful, consistent Queen Lane in the battle for Philadel- nni earnest srrvlco will be paid tomor phia tennis honors. rmr I'ternoon prior to the double But way down there on one of thelhrer th Brooklyn, when league and lawn courts of the Gcrmantown Cricket1 dub executive, players and fans unite Club there played in the opening round I '" complimenting the big westerner who a little blue-eyed "feller," who hardlv or o many years has played first base! stands higher than the net, his tousled and played It well, for the Phillies. I blond hotr hanging over his eyes, and' Thp awards were to be given today, who smashes a ball so hot it bad to be 0,lt rHln caused the postponement of) seen to be believed. tnt game. Two games will be played Arnold Jones, national boy's tennis. champion, is his name. He's fourteen years old, the same age at which the other ffllnnnn mrmhpi" nf the .Tnnr-R trihe. Bobby, busted into glory by going to the national semifinals for the golf chtm- pionship. Unfortunately for the story, I Arnold is no relation to Bobby, except in skill. He is the bright son of J. "ne-up. nc nas oeen to mere aay nuer H. D. Jones, Providence (R. I.) star,'''8'' for games, fighting for victory who has held the Providence tennis sit-1 ,v,i,t!Vll' b,st '," him' He has shattered uation well under his thumb for these many years. ' ' ' Natural Player ' "T"1nrit" InnA, hi, kn rhflmnlnn there longer than most folks can ro-'star despite the fact that he is one of member, so the stumpy Arnold comes by the most dangerous hitters in the Na his shots naturcllv. In the opening' tional League. But he always has been round yesterday, while the rain fell, J no means a backward player wh i it , comes to brilliancy. Bv his victor" the i juvenile juggernaut adva-ccs to theing seaon he eamr to the Phils in n I honor of meeting Wallace tohnson, if i trade and he has been the regular first nil gois well, and in tb inning the exuberant throngB will get a slant at the wonderful 'little player. Jones has onlv been nlavinr tennis a rounle of vears. liartinir the hall hnrk i at his proud tutor, "Daddy" Jones, This season he was launched into the gamut 0f competition for the first time ' and he cIcaned up in hu claBS or further OfderS. Weak on Backhand "His only weakness is his back hand," says Bill Tilden, national final- I ist and locai champ. "jones has wonderful forehand drive and the finest of volleys. The first few matches of the local title tilt will be more or Mess, cut nnd dried, not to say tame, as the ex- ' tsia perts are fairly scattered through tbel19'0. long bracket. Wallace Johnson, na- tional scmifinalist, will be a sizzier in somebody's alley before the play, goes much further. Meantime the doubles start tomorrow, and it is hoped to get down far enough to play -the finals in i both the singles and doubles on Satur i day afternoon. The play was started ; after business hours yesterday and-there were few defaults with large galleries. Mlneola Horae Show Th last metropolitan horse ihow until !& f'h.t'Vni80 .?,: xurai cocieiy oi wueem una :n&su coun- i tics in conjunction with th mirmu Fair. ' hub ill uiuuiiuviwii nun me miMrvia, rir. ninnln tomorrow. The hor show will -Ust thre, ilx and u,,, ,alr whlch ltMti today, will last throush Saturday. Phoenix Eleven Seeks Games The Tboenlx A C . composed of former Union Club stars, of Phoenlxvlllc, Fa., de- sires to arrange games wun nrsi-ciass tool i KI1 team. In pt,lrn ?nn,'lvnla iiirh aa ' ??niWk,m-?&!"aT&Zt"?1Z-1 rord, vmcome, uwinc ano jactiure. wme , or phone, Thomas McHush. crj of Dee's Cigar Store, rhocnUviUe. Ta. Phono 247 J Hancock Five Reorganized -w. u.nw.L- nat,al1 OLik !. rMs.rman. i 1 the First Regimrnt pool Mr. Jackson turf It was decided to eliminate scrim-1 M D0w be in a position lo keep his mating for the day Another cut Has made , '.,....' ,. by Bob Fisher, reducing the flrit-ntrir.it mermen and mermaids in training all squad to about forty men. or "enough for .u. ..- fnr ,,p pool .f the German three coropleto elevens These, after the tne ycnr' ,. , V , "Criran- usual preliminaries, were sent through a town Boys Club was only open dunug long signal drill. the summcr raonths, and in consequence ..... .... this prevented him from keeping his The team "A rushllne snd the one .. .." uj . u .j . n,- -r.l which will probably start the Bates rame pupils hard at it ready for the spring Saturday was arranged w th Phllbin at center, Clark and li'oods guards, Sedgolck and Hubbard tackles and Phinnev j,n.i Weatherhead on the wings. Clark handled himself well and ilth thlnney represent ' Hsrvard's 1018 varsity squad 'on the rush Th, end. M .'rat? l llVKoSf! oiberj from tackle to Uckle. win a-,erae m0" win 1H0 poun"' I of nearly ty ' ,.S'.7Vfi. 'over-'s'un'd'a.sh.'A'thVy -M city he coached Mercersburg Acad IJTi. '"ri.iri!tl 01 u for prsetlce yesterday. The weather, cmy swimmers and was al6o six years mess. Careful hlrh made the rrUImn ur,A .Innnv ... .u. .,..i.o;. , i hm-. .'.eip-fitters and a lot Zi fumhllnV I resulted. The team waa put In charge of vt. -uniy uuii ana rrainer May The men were, put through a lot of pre ! '- --" -- --- -- c.- Ilmlnary work and then came a lone signal ment swimming pool with a big meet drill, followed by a drill In line charglnc rrhwhilMl It will be recalled that and In tackling by the halfbacks. Prsetlce ' scneauiea. i. wui De recauea mat ended with a line-up for punting praotice Johnny Stevens formerly had charge of Braden was tried out In the punting game ,i,:. -nn M, ). whn i nuih The ends .went down the field and tackled ' this pool. 3lr. Stevens, wno is coach the man making the catch. jDg the Girard College mermen, had the 1 honori of bringing out such well-known Another series pf short scrimmages fea-. mermaids as Elizabeth Ryan, Florence tured the Cornell football practice yesterday ' ,1 r ..,, t3.a. tii.i -j i, Only the fourth team succeeded In acorlnt McLoughlin, Tlleanore Uul and others, larrely through Mayor's running. Shn ------ -- . erlck's "work featured the short eran he- - " ' ' ' tween the first and seoond teams. which also Introduced John Shuler, a promising back from the freshman team of 191 (l, brother of Charles Shuler, varsity halfback In 1013 and 1914 ' Toung Shuler Is expected to develop Into one or tne nig men or me vsrsity twek nn He, played on the second , eleven yesurda; hut has Been out cniy twice snd Is nqt in condition. Another rew figure In yes I terday's scvlmmags wss Dodge. a big taikl who stands six leet three Inches In helcht He was1 used on ths second turn and jnads a favorable Impression. Changes In Fftilverlck's I team line-up yesterday include Wilson at right end and Carry at fullback, I TVesleyan. the laat of. the New England oolleres to begin Its gridiron ,work, opened practice on Andrews fleld yesterday under the direction of Emll 8. Uston," former))1 cosch of the Miehlgsn College of Mines About' twenty old varsity players. In eluding . number of former ssrvlcs men, were out In uniform. -A. captain will be elected soon The ehjlpe rests. between An derson, tackle, and Webb; Quarterback, CAMnRIA A. CLUB riuros Ftefler.Ugrs. Kensington Ave. and Somerset ft, FRIDAY KVESTlNCli SEPT. SoTI job iinnnrxT. (vs. nruvy krameb FOUB OT1IKB STAR POUTS Phila. Jack. O'Brien's $ KALI. IlUAiaU LIJUKSE, I MBS, Details, yellow page 3S1, Phone Book B. Ji. tun, JOTH JtHE?TrnJT Enroll for Basts Tonj-naoent Sept, SO PALACE RINK ? ,.- 'S? - - ' e .) i' 11 i",.o. 'aJ ' FIDELITY REWARD FOR i LUDERUS TOMORROW: League and Club Execu- tives, Players and Fans to Honor Faithiul and Consistent First. Rnxemrtn RECORD 523 CONTESTS tomorrow It will be a tribute not to the bril liancy of the player, but to his con sistency. For him it is a victory of tead'ncsf' ani faithfulness as devoted lo ""' P'n.v "er individual Driuiancy. sir""'1 June 30. 1010. has Fred Ludcrim been missing from the Phillies' "" lr,,u men R rerora. tor conxisieni playing, and has bettered the former mark held by Kddle Collins by fortv- five contests. I.HnprilH nepA, hae ifnnd nttf an fi steady one of those reliable players o valuable to a ball club to maintain balance. TT WAS bark in MO!) that Frederirk first broke into the big leagues. At that time he was snatched from Freq- port. Wis., by the Cub The follow Dasrman trom that date. " didn't take hurfy long to prove himself a regular big league player. In the season of 1011 he cracked the ball at a .301 rlip. but that was only one of two seasons since he has been up that he hit over ,300 Over a stretch of eight seasons he ha slammed the ball at a .277 gait for the Phillies, and this season all he is doing is hitting at 200. His best season was in 1015, the year the Phils copped the flag, when he slugged ..IIS. LmJKRC&'R ritlLLIE RECORD FesHon 1011 . 1912 . ion , 1914 .. 191ft... 191R.. r.n. A.n. n . H SSI AD MS HI! n . . 1lft IM . . 131 443 3S . . 141 4D0 ill . . 140 SOS .12 , .. IM BIZ HI .. 13ft 4HS M .. ISO 42 59 II. s.n. Atr. IRA A .SOI 147 ,3ft? Ift4 ft .3B3 1 10 ft .34 Iftl 9- .Sift 14.1 .31 m ft .sot 1.1.1 4 .2 143 1 .31)8 thirty-three 191 mRED LfTDEftUS is " years old. but there doesn't seem to be any let-down in his play. On the other hand, he is getting better. This statement is attested to by the above figures. Thebig Milwaukee slugger is hitting .290, which is better than any thing he has done since his banner year in 1913. There are few players in the game today who arc as universally like"d as M T.udv. He fiihts hard for wins, but he I fizhts clean. He is a Gentleman on and I off the ball field. Tomorrow rift Will DC nreEemca ..u . i IBu L wjuiI t? . . , Wltn nBk. yuiu , ovui w,, ,, intuit, Baker, the president of the Phillies, and with a diamond pin by .Tnhn A. Hevdlcr, the president of the National I'eaKUe. I ARMY POOL FOR BOYS GermatltOWn Boys' .Club Will Do ' Their StrokeTn 3d Regiment Tank The Germantown Boys' Club swim- .n.,nr, ..an, mifl tUo Clat'mantnwn lnVlpt was made today by Coach .lackson, who also announced that the pool would be open around October 1. By securing i and summer meets. , ", ,,, . . , . . . ! . I T he First Hccimcnt pool is sixty feet 1 tnn Bnti twentv ffet wide which is the 10nB , ". l"fnlJ lrel ;" "'V' wnicn is tnc regulation size for championship meets. Mr. Jackson, who will have charge of 'hC P . b"n f"f Bt. GteaB town Cricket Club for the last three run and the last year at Uerman- town Boys' Club. Prior to coming to S a- , l"c Awamic vjiiy pooii i It is likely that there will be at ii... ! t i,. Tit'T.-i RACES TODAY at HAVRE DE GRACE 7 Races Daily ' Including a Steeplechase Special Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves 12:34 P. M Wet Phlla. delphla 12:3? P. BL, direct to course. ADMISSION' Grandstand and Paddock, 91.65. Ladies, $1.15, lncludr Itg war tax. First Race at 2:30 P. 1VL NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK TODAY AT 1:0 F, JT. PHILUES v. BROOKLYF Itsls, at GLmpftU' sad frsaliiegs' ML 'SM Jr. A?;? fPWv tit vvicirwtK FRED LUDERUS Iilg Plillly first baseman who will get diamonds for sen ice HERZOG MAKES RECORD Goes Through Fortieth Game With out Making an Error on Batted Balls Chicago, Sept. 23. What is bclicicd to be a world's record for consistent fielding by second basemen was achieved in Chirag when Charlie Hcrzog, of the Cubs, went through the final game of the year there against Boston without making an error. It was the fortieth game in which he performed consecu tively without being charged with a muscue, and it was the forty-seventh contest without an error in fielding bat ted balls or in taking throws at second base. The two errors with which he is charged since joining Fred Mitchell's forces were chalked against him for wild throws, one to the plate and oue to first base. Hcrzog has not gone through his forty games without making a mistake by upt trying for every grounder that Is knocked iu his territory. He does not shirk on the hard ones, but plays them as quickly as he does the easy ones, and in setting what is believed to be a world's record he has made many wonderful plays back on the grass and back of second base. He has also made some thrilling plays in front of the bag and on slow groun ders, proving that his exhibition has not been a fluke, but the result of natural speed and skill. PHILS' GAME OFF To Celebrate Luderus Day In Double Header Tomorrow Rain caused the postponement of the Phillies' game against the Brooklyn Dodgers and the program of T-udrrus Day today. Business Manager William J. Shettsline announced that two game .would be played tomorrow with the Robins Luderus Dav will be held tomorrow I The big first baseman will be presented with a gold watch b.v President Baker and with a diamond pin by John A Heydler, the president of the National League. Here's Real Indoor Sport ; Vieio Briggs in Movies When vou'te just finished enjoy lug the Briggs cartoon on the sports page of the Evening Public LEnr.rn, av vou do every day in the week And you're hankering, as you daily do for a chance to see the clever originator himself. and you're, as usual, despairing that you ever will And you happen into the moving -picture house, somehow, Scarcely hoping to be amused at all, even by the movies And find there on the screen be fore your eyes Briggs himself work ing with his inimitable pencil on one of his cartoon Ain't it a gra-a-and and glorious feeling? To ta ta tya '. Well, you have a chance to meet the creator of "Indoor Sports," "When a Feller Needs a Friend," "Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling?" and other side-splitters on the screen at the Victoria, Ninth and Market streets, every day this week. BssHgssasslsBisBliBlsBlsBiBaBisBsBtiSB f sPessgTlMsMrst r .. ,, P.fJ BBBlBttiliip lintigmnlls.sngu.Wg. y j.' . if ;gfl gssissississississississi(Hgrsiialgs'ilVg jlaH gr B' W 'H H B ssls'gBrgsssigssslsslsslssssB 'VLssI WH II III Ml II ill I I ' 111 'ffiRSimZP sW ' '" sHii!BSBTaksTSsBTaassBassBtssBaaMgsTeTeTeTeTea vVeassTal I '9Vmx.9 P tiflssTI IgassslBssaBBsHisssslBsHgsasaBgasaBlBsassasllrsasCsss .'.. 'H I1 VfSli" I IBgJssssPffiJlija'AcSrSiwItfeKa . ". i n- Wmm!atrr - JI,.Mt.rT,tJ-lst..ll-earil,.ssa lJlMsiJj.. hlM.Ttsr;T? M - 1- l - r 0 IXl . .. . jgc S ".,.' l . . , . .,,.. trtioEAf iVwB..!,i ,.'.'- vmirnKthB - -''- --"- t.M., ,. ''tiMZiuMimMmZMfflMM MACK OO-TIERS T Athletic "Vet3" Hand Newcom I ers a 5-4 Lacing at i Shlbe Park 'DYKES GETS A HOMER Connie Maek'i early season eam handed their recently installed under studies a neat lacing, score ?i to 4, In a specia'l exhibition game at Shibe Park yesterday. Confusion reigned as to the proper way to designate the sides, and until Bill Brandt volunteered the names of Mayflowers and Septem ber Stars, those intelligent gentlemen who perpetrate the results on the dear old public were in more or less of a quandary. This happy inspiration set tled matters and the game proceeded, unusua) save at rare periods, it, how ever, working up to a climax that was very satisfactory to the sparse gather ing seated here and there in the yawn ing stands. It was this way: I'ntil the ninth Inninc ".Ting" Johnson, who hurled for the Mayflowers, served up an in vincible brand of ball Only four well separated binglcs had been secured off him, and never had a rally even been hinted. But the final session spelled trouble. Griffin sliced one out to left for a starter, and hen Welsh drove enc deep down the other foul line for three bases the first rue was over. Gallaway walked, and then carne the youngsters' supreme effort, an indi vidual insertion by Dvkcs. What May Happen in Baseball Today YOUNGSTERS w vationai. tKAnirn rinh Won !xit Tel. Win Lose Spill fltlflPnaH 03 43 .Bt New York SI .11 .RI4 'Chlwo 73 SI .R41 .Ml .837 .344 r-lttKimrrh. 7n OS ,1R nrookljn 70 ..lift trkwtnn X 70 .OA ... " 1-nnln. M l .3A ,31)0 .3S1 .38 trhllllrs 4t SI .3M AMERICAN" T.KAOtrr; Club lion taut rrt. Win lone rhltam 5 4 . . 'flfifl-mi ' ,"'i ... . . New -York .. 74 !M .381 ,rViiton . S3 67 .492 "M. I)U hri ,l .1AI . . . WMhlnrton M 4 -.37 . . . Athlftlto 3t 99 .267 .Not scheduled. Postponed, rain YESTERDAY'S BESl'LTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Chlfito, i St. Txtil. . (Hhtr rlobft not rhilnlH. AMKRirAN? LEAGCE No ramr MBtdulfd. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAGUE Rrooklrn nt I'hIUdelphlai cloud. Nfw York at Boston t rain. rMraro pt flt. LnnU (2 nraes): cloud?. (Inly comes scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE tloston at New York: threatening Only rnmes scheduled. NATIONAL POLO CHAMPIONSHIP NO GAME TODAY Introducing to ' you a new collar BARRACKS designed for com.' fort and 6tyle. 8 ; I ipfyw on tale. j , ft OLDEST 8RAU0 IN AMCMtCA fi , fort and 6tylc 1 ; " M I pow on tale. j . ' W& joiiars BfflBv- ' i .ft C4.DEST BRAND IN AMEMsSA ft i .gflarrSsassBssisBsssBBIsssslsslerk ' sa. u,Ttesweyaeocitoo.Teet.e-Y. AC , SgHra '"roeseBgHgDBHHSBgeHssBBarV j CQSS. " ' ' "'' "i-fwy geBBfS :i::fiBttjKSHHBK ' Match between Philadelphia C. C. 2n::::)lh'r?l::i-::' ..WWSlS Sfm? SMKB V and Rockaway' canceled. 1 S E5SaUl!35i::'5::":''""!":" -l8SwEff Sl?5Si3ssssssssW - Next match THURSDAY at MIJP' rSJlllrlgtfH IB WgfMmfMr '" '' Philadelphia Country Club rMfMllHPi!' (BHJjKli MIPlHr 1 Rockaway vs. Cooperstown ffi:"'!;"'"!r.,:riussf rlEiMsPgsWBm tsssassr 19 Tske Park trolley to Cfoodslde Tark Bgggfearrrprjj'i'" -fegsBSgtm Btrii!pStSBf:S:;ii5IL:?gsy i Admission Mr, ifor, K1.D0 ffiHHnb:?" .rS4535ikitiSisSSar3gte Tickets on sale at Olmhels' nS.-::::.--' WmM&sm&pmV:-iJimSm!Bt:.:m ,i M Consistency A solid tire make that delivers 25,000 miles on one wheel while its mate on the other checks out. at? 4000 miles cannot be rated as a consistent per former and in the end will lose money ' for the user. Fleck Bros. Company, with general offices at 44-50 North Fifth Street, Philadelphia, manufacturers and dealers in heating and plumbing sup,-, plies, stick to Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires because of their consistently fine performance. For six years De Luxe Tires on the Fleck fleet have never failed to outrun the liberal adjustment mileage; in fact, each tire has averaged in heavy duty service close to 16,000 miles before renewal. Uniformally high mileage, together ' with thicker cushion, is what you buy in De Luxe Tires. That's what you want should have and get in De Luxe Tires. !.,. 10,000 Miles Adjustment We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tiris The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co., 519 N. Broad St Foss-Hughcs Co., 21 si and Market Sta. Elmer Barber, Offices 1127 Land Title Bldg. . v Service Stations: " 4232 Ludlow St. and 2516 E. Cumberland St: Atlantic Tire and Rubber Co., '141 4 Mt Vernon St " ' ' 't ' V ' ,'. r' m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers