LA, VUiikir biirajiij" 'M 119 DOLLARS WON'T MAKE LEONARD,TENDLER GO; ITS A CASE OF POUNDS ISth and Chestnut YOUNG STRAWBRIDGE HANDS DAD "TWIN X" 'Son Tells Mates How to Stop Father; Father Is Well Covered; Son's CooperstownTeam Wins; Father's Rodcaways Lose, and There You Arc JUST AFTER THE BATTLE WEIGHT, NOT MONEY, HITCH IN BIG BOUT There Is No Hope for Benny Leonard and Lew Tcndler to Get Together Unless Weight Question Is Solved by Somebody mr mmmatmnrvmni ' imrisa"r&is; v? mmmrn aflaaaH T amaV aaaaal HaammmmmmmaW T I iU2i ' . 1 I L-?- Iy JAMES S TJOBnitT E. STRAWnniDGn, .in., ' was nt No. 4 on the winning Cooperstown team In the firt skirmish for the open polo title nt the Country Club nt Bnln yesterday nfternoon. Ilobert E. .Strawbrldse, Sr., was at No. 4 on the losing llockaway team in tlil. first match for the open crown. All paternal affection was forgotten. No favorites were played. It was every one for himself. Father and pon motored to the game together. The son rodo Iri the front eat with his mother. The father and daughter occupied the rear seat. Father left the car in front of the clubhomo. The. son drove it down the line 100 yards, saw thnt It was care fully parked nnd then lpt himself in the crowd that collected near the spot where the ponies were quartered. "The Trap Youthful Strawbridge was the first poloist on the field. He took out. one of his practice mountR early, devoted many minutes to perfecting Iiis stroke, nnd when it came time for the game lie was prepared. Little did father know thnt lie was caught with his guard down. Son was t very familiar with father's style of ' piny. They hud been teammates in many importnnt gnmes nnd were in timate with each other's work. Hut the aggressive youth put one over on father right nt the "tart, nnd .it was the youth's strulegy which had father handicapped nil the nfternoon. Father Cauzlit I As the whistle sounded, calling the plajcrs to the renter of tho Hi-Id, joung trai bridge nnd ('. C. Idimsey trotted slowly forth. They wore engaged iu conversntion. "Watch father closely. " confided the jouth. "He plnjs deep, cry deep, and it's hard to follow if jou don't know his stjle. You must " But that was all that was audible. . CAROLAN The ponies had carried their burdens out of car shot, but enough had been spilled to make it only too clear that father had been handed the grand dou ble X. C. C. Rumscy trailed Strnwbridge, senior, all during the fray. The result father wns unable to do much. Hut the youthful member of the family romped nt ease. Hitchcock Stars Perhaps this was the reason for "the failure of the llockaway team to win, but again, there were other fnctors which contributed to the Cooperstown triumph. They were Tommy Hitch cock, Jr., L. E. Stoddard nud C. C. Itmnsey. Hitchcock was the Mllburn of the nfternoon. His driving was strong nnd his placing accurate. He played a dar ing, fearless game and paved the way for the Cooperstown victory. He ac counted for three of the six goals cred ited to bis team. The final count was Cooperstown 0, llockaway "i . Eddie (Packard) Lewis saw his first polo match of the tourney nnd was much Impressed, It was difficult to con vince him that father and son were on the opposing teams nnd if so, why the hostility? Prank Mackiu also was puzzled. Final Tomorrow Cooperstown Ms certain to face it worthy foe In the title round tomorrow. Mcadowbrook will have a Hump of piiwcrfijl timers and It will be necess ary for yesterday's winners (o with stand a Hock of pounding to nutiex the crown. Harry Payne Whitney will lead the .Meadow-brook quartet. Other members ofjthc team will be Detereaux Milburn, .1. Watson Webb and 1 II. Prince. Jr. This match will mark the end of the national polo championships which started nt the Country Club one week ago lust Monday. "tl'A , ' ," "' '( ' ' Sg32aj-;:frJ&acXay M&S&S&K SrS!SvS4vs!WSl.:!Si I Hero we lme father nnd son (Ilobert 15. Strnwhrldgr, Sr.. and Ilobert K. Straw bridge, Jr.) nt case short l after the close of the open polo match nt the Country Club yesterdaj. The Junior member of the family was on the winning Cooperstown team. Father was with the losing Itoeli,iw.is HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON Bethlehem. Tft., SepU 2 Cuslck. a Nor ton man, with a great ability an a- punter, entered Lehigh's football camp today He was the only new arrival. A In practice yesterday some of bis Kicks went sixty-five yards. Tom Keady spent yesterday in picking the team that will lino up agratnnt Villa nova. "Buzz" llrrlneton nnd Cuslck did the puntlnp. while the Urrenien were run down th fleM to Intercept the backs carrying the ball. Tho nddltlon of Cuslck m the squad Elves Coach Keady a wealth of back Jleld material. The second vnrMty. with th aid of sev nU changes of tacks, pounded the Cor nell varsity line for three-quarters of an hour yesterday, but failed to score. The early workout was held In tho baseball cage, nhere tho placers were forced to go owing to showers. In the last few mltrutps m. forward pass was Intercepted by Halfback Davit, of the first team, and he raced 40 jards for a score. x R. If, Nichols, '20, a guard was elected captain of the lit own football eleven for the present season nt a meeting held in the Bronn Union vesterday. Nichols's home is In- Davlsvllle, It. I. Coich Gettell lias now rounded the Am herst College football team Into fine form and expects to be fully prepared for the season's first gume. which Is booked to be plajcd on Saturday with Itowdoln. There was a ceneral shake-up jester Jay In the Rutgers varsity line-up, and It Is probable that a number of men who hae been- playing on the second team wltt be in the regular line-up when nutters faces Ur slnus on Saturday. An Important switch was made In "West Virginia's backfleld yesterday, when "Rip" King, halfback of the three years past, was witched from end. wture he has been play ing this year, to his old Job at Jihlfback. Football prospects at New York University howed Improvement ysttrday afternoon when Jack Welnhelmer, star halfback of the 1010 team, t appeared at practice on Ohio Field. Trlnlti football cindltlntrs were Riven their flrst scrimmage jsterdaj and the arflty and scrub elevens handled the ba'l well The Army foot! mil squad was drUen Vmtd and rushed through u twnnt-mlmili crlm nia; csterday In an effort to pirpare At for the openlny tSrne Saturday with Middle- bury. Coach Al Sharp' took his eligible charge o the Tale bowl for their first practl"e of the season In th big stadium yesterday. T'ootball practice yesterday was marked by he first scrimmage of the season when BUI It o per selected two Princeton teams ana sent thtm through a short workout. He had an nounced that no work of this nature would be attempted urtil next week, and his crmnge ef plans as evidenced joseterday came as a ijtstino- aurprise. For the flrst (tame of the season RucUnell will send a well-balanced and well-coai,hea team against Pennfclania tomorrow rrncUce- nt Suquehanna University ch terday was carrlol on with an untiring elfort on the part of coaches and plajers The football tqnd Ht Mbrlght under the aloady hand of "Haps" Cenfer. Is rounding Into shape rapidly. Unaided by Interference which has not vt developed to nnv extent in the Oett, h bur College bac'tfleld HriKht the speeJy halfback from Norristown High h hool. tor through the scrub line and around the ends RACES TODAY at HAVRE DE GRACE 7 Races Daily Including a Steeplechase Special Pennsylvania Railroad train leaves 12:34 P. M., West Phila. delphia 12:33 P.M., direct to course. ADMISSION Grandstand and Paddock,' 51.65. Ladies, $1.15, indud- ins war tax. First Race at 2:30 P. M. Hililrcth Buys Colt, $6000; Money Back 3 Hours Later About 1 o'eloek yesterday Papiuel l Ilihlretli bought at nuetion the bn twn-Aenr-nlil colt Krewer, by Alilforil iiniortnl Ketleuit II. for SlMiOO. At I'm- minutes after I Kmwrr had won the O.iUdnle Ilnmli rap, six fnrlongs, nt Afiuediiet Jriiek, whifli lind a net afiie of S'.'O'JTi, and In pagers lind von so much-that the rolr ts railed "a gift liorseV Wal ter .1. Salmon went to ?,"i!)00 for the colt, but retired when it teemed Hil dreth was determined to acquire him. LANSDOWNE AFTER MAIN LINE TITLE Hy 1.0 VIS ALi:ONAnD-Tr.NDI,nU bout would be the scintillating serap of tho sen son. , l"nns in Philadelphia, fans in New York nnd fans iu New Ilnven. ! Conn,, nil waut to ser this scintillating scrap, ltut, apparently, there is going to be no such session not unles some one is able to bring together Malingers Philip (ilassmmi nml William (iibvin. and succeeds in getting one ( give in to the other's weight teiin-. When Promoter Hurry 1) "IMnutd-. came out with his offer of S1."i.(l0O fur the Tcndler- Leonard encounter the (ibwnpiu president meant well He be lieved that an out-of-town -lnb n about to snare the set-to, nnd wns vp noun in his intention of protecting the Philadelphia hovlng frnteinltv Hut Mr. lMnniils must do something -a great deal more than gie a record' perse for a six-round no-decision lunit. Matter of Weight nibsnn, us manager of the iliani pion, belief es that he should tl the ilie tating when it comes to setting Hie weight clause in :i contract for 11 unit ing with Tcndler. The poundage miit In i:!."i pounds at U o'clock on the afti t noon of the contest, sa.f.s the New mk.i (ilassnian. on the other mttt. iiimi thnt he will not give waj u single tnun other than lu,"i pounds ringside 11. .lAKI'K I So there jou have it. It isn't a mat ter of mono at nil. A promoter w-ho succeeds in solving the problem of an' agreeable weight to nil parties concerned' "Will grab the Tcndlcr-Lconurd bout, all of which nmen that it is not coin1 of the i calm that makes the boxer go Tcndler Not CrawuMiIng ! Tcndler is being accused of doing a iiawlisli. or something like thnt. In luikers of Leonard, because the Phila delphinii has failul to come to terms with Promoter Muhihill, of New llaen. Hint now with Promoter l'd wanN. They contend that Tcndler in't at nil serious about wautlug to box the titlcholiler. I!ut thcj'ie all wrong, to hear f!lass in.in snj it. (let this: "Muluhill's offer of S7."iO0 is Kreat stufT: lMwards's ofter of $."1100 is a lot better, because I would like to see the bout stay here in Phillj." sanl (ilnssmuii todnj "As jou know, Looie is on his wnj to Den cr, and he will not return for at least two months. He's going to be busier iu those fwo months than nn hoer in the world; still, let Mr. (iih si n ague to Kl." pounds -HINtiSIPi: and si" i,,u soon Tcndler "s western lour will lie called off. ' OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 20 .'or bin Bttlna in XJSterd.iy'a scrimmage prac. lice Klaer. tilatn? left nil for ih. v.nti broke up play after play t)ie reservpa trleA to run around his erd and ta fast pruvinfi that ho will be n capable running mate for .iiv nvur, x.iiiuiiiipi Poth Guest of Pat Moran jTank rotli i will be the only PhlUdelphlan who will be tho cuest of l'at Jloran at the world series. Yesterday tho Quaker City sportsman received an Invitation by1 wire to bo the guest of the manager of the pen-rant-wlnnlner Cincinnati Heda. Poth. who will motor to Cincinnati, will be tendered a farewell dinner at the Walton tonlcht lie will be accompanied by Qeorce Jann. I'ranz Chrllch and Jack ltageu on tho trip, which will be started tomotrow. Saturday's Havre de Grace Entries Vlrst race, clatmin?. thrce-year-olda and up, 11, miles: rnpltnl Clt . . 110 fiallej- Head tor, Kir William ndlth nauinan .10.' Johnson ... 110 Jack Healy ... ti Will Do . . .m." John W. Kli-ln. .110 J-elrly 10J Prunes tns Sophia Gale- Senator Hrod- wood 102 ericl; 103 Stir Up . ...110 "Baby Slater. . 10'' Uava . lot Second race, selling, steeplechase, four--ur-olrts and up. It mllea. Treat 11(11 Ill) Mlntou China . 1H1 I'endldatc II lap tnorcrla 1.10 llnrwood . .1.11 rthomh i in Stucco HO rob Kcdfleld 1,11 Third rare, tho Ulltn Turso, two-jear-oKl fUlleB, 0 furlonra: Lady of the IjoKe 10(1 Herd airl 10r, .Viriha Luckwtt. ..ion ma Choice lllit Alllan 10A Violet Tip Idil Tourth race, the Susquehanna IIanicap. two-veer-oida and up. rt furlongs: Billy Kelly lis Franklin ins .startling- 110 Uilco no Hill McCloy ... . Os '-sit jou Charlie L.ey- Passing Shower . It :i decker P." Cromwell 01 Ieochares 1-fi Fifth race the Havra de Craca Handicap ti.rAo.. enr-olda and i'n, mile nnd a furlong (a)Cudjel 120 "Hu-w . Ill KMermlnalor 12(1 Crank . .. Ins '"! .. ll? (allllllv Kell. . US Mldnlsht Sun HIS f 7 -n-h"i--s .110 ithlr tlnrton 1 ' Tlnrltv Wltelnt ,10s "trrne tarter '' supper. Kim S'l I faP.oss entr (blfaehurr entry s'' n H-lllns tor --coi-otil ,uid up. I 1-10 miles King John IU Mali Kin . 10.1 sunni Hill .mi 'The Desert . 118 nntnni-n . inn "'i-t i'.i . ,ro Iirrt Herbert 110 "Broom Peddler .11)3 Sixenth rare, tlalinlnj, thrc M.'ar-olds and '. l"i miles: Baja7et 112 'Fountain Fay ..107 Plumber II. lift !. Dinosaur ...ins fiabille H lor Hill liunley .. lor J-ick Dawson . ...lor. tndolnnce ... Do T)on Dodge . ..1o t .m,p ii) Noureddln 110 'Marry Brlvoirtl.l05 Ilr.ndfull 110 'Puts and Calls .l'O nnrent1'" nllrt"n"n '-.). j Ten pound clalme4 for rider. Weatrer. clear: track, faat. Saturday's Latonia Entr.les First rare, claiming. J130O. for three-j car olds and up furlongs. ' l.ady Waldeck . DO Skeer 1 ace . . ..11 Churchtll Downs 1nu Bhlae , . . . ..1" Montague 1"J Also eligible: Truatv 10J Joe Stahr Star Baby . .104 Port Light .. .. . -j 11. I. Johnson ..lor. Iidy I'air Play ..101 Military Sjstem .107 Mlild.i ....- Pullux Ill Hasty Coral J07 Sirocco (imp ) .. 112 'Ollle S 100 """s'eJn'dace. pifse $100. two-, ear-old maiden fllliea. M furlongs : .. Wlldflower . "n J?rloMU .V.Vlmn'ni-. Meg HJ Donna no na(lmP )11 Herself .. " 'rtlp" ..T'" . n-. Panayblossom . 11:. Centervlllo J; Iris .lir. Mazola ... '; (a Seciml Cusln 11R Watcrameet lie ,.,aje. of Voulh J SjffiDa-n ... H SpStacuuV bin lir, (b)Mamle o 11- (bffir?K tlrV.ilcldl. entr5 (b) Myers ft rnThl?d"rrace. claimlnr. 1200 thrcc-jear-olds and up. Pi mile" un la Void ' 0 Tokalon March ..110 .Alhen? ' ' ' Bxl.ortr?'(lmp) -ri'an'k'.giMng 'n'..,!rnr(,ihln ' ". 1 Counterbalance J. .'Vo-ter 1;; I.eah -'Cochran . .7 ,-"" ": 11" lied Start . '" VI.-uhi the Porshlnu Kourtll race. 1"".,,'-- UD l' mllf: h.ndicay. thro'r-ol.1j I1UP. ,,- Aurora (Imp.) IS?. Peldra (Imp ). . H Uellaol.r .. , .,',-. VlVailic .. lls ftM 'oUr I'r'o" ?tor (linn ).li ySCVTaMor- " '. . " CoSrishlp limp.) US MnSen ":1 (d)VHa America. 115 Major iaiKM ,- t,.'j. nam Jr .. l-- l'JO Iti 11 l. . . .1"! iliH.n L'")in 'r-omiis 112 High Cost Arc)I.urAaCnd-HeVder.on entry. !,d,irr'arcer1par!5o'o"ytwo.year.olS De CafW..1M VJPar. .... Marvin" May .. 10J Tha Swimmer . 10'J 'e'vcnt'n race, claiming. 1200 three-year- olds pud up is '"" ,. . lift lluldy Turker VH Parrlsn 110 Jinlil rurrl I'." Mdebiran Wl luli" DavW "I" Also ellsll.h iloh Ilaker N Mlaa Procter 102 Sol Ollaev .to", lliinerannn 10". Ch Hum "imp 1 '':"'';'' ,07 Medusa 1"? Pearce .. . " Wadworth's Last U r.d Herrmann .m. "lidoo -U0 Broom Sweep 110 Money . I llu Tenshea ... '10 Five pounds apprentice allowance cUlnwd Weather, clear: track, faat. $57,500 for Horse The highest price er paid for a. yearling thoroughbred waa realized at tha July sales at Doncaater. England. A. colt, bv Swyn forfl. out of Blue Tit, bred at the Hledmera Stud was sold to Lord Olanaly for IB7.B00. Meets Dobson Tomorrow in Championship Game at S. & C. Field The Ntrnn. bridge nnd rintbier grounds nt Sixty-third nml Wnlniit Mreet no I doubt will be tlllrd to ovorflowlnj; to- morrow when the finnl pi me of the J -Main T.ino Ieii;iie eluiniiiioiisliip series I is stiiRed. Unsdownc nnd J. v. .1. Dobson inc. the teams in the titular battle. T.iins tlov.tie mid Dobson eadi has won u mime anil tomorrow s contest will ,e the dcciillnp oue. Dobson took the opening game of the s(Mi(... 2-1). while the T.ansdowne nRRreRatlon showed a Kcneral reversal of form in the second Hireling unu scored S-0 Lnnsdow-ne's vietnri- i..tt u j.. was won through Rube ("hambers' fine iiuiiiuK. u is iih-eiy tliut Uube will go t the nnst Inmnrpnu. m..:.. -i IthOWls of the Luusdownc temn V5 ill ' nine it. .lonnson, n forinei StuiwbriiUe piteber. readv to uu in tin. i...v ;.. .,..?.. of an emergency. urcvell, who worked liolli games in the series for Th-tlnn .ntu ..! crnck at the Rubiirbanites and Manage Lainoun no uouut will send him in to oppose I.nnsdowne. Labor Plus Materials Plus a Fair Wholesale Profit Equals a Saving of id to i12 on ) our SUIT or Overcoat TO !27-5o Wilde to Box Herman Jimmy Wt.de tin- Cngllsh flen.i,i no w.is mcn .i decision o.r Pal Jronre a. cen.wn"1iV T,ne Club' Of -ondo. re cently. will arrhe In the United stales J 1,rinp.t,he , a,t,!r pait OctXr to box 5'i, r-f5S 1,erm"n 'he Ve Orleans ban tarn Thia news aa given out hi Waller Ilurke. of New York h Me , , r i. resentatlve In this countrj Ilurke 1,.,, be n who are planning to stage the match Priced $20 to $40 in Any Retail Store Selling Direct From Our Factory floor to you menus the elimination of larffe over head costs, thus insuring values that it is impos sible to find in a retail store. We have no high rents no fine fixtures no window trimmers no high priced salesmen nothing but an up-to-date clothing factory. Remember labor plus ma terials plus a lair wholesale profit means You Save the Retailer's Profit. All We Ask Is a Call to Convince You. PURCHASING ORDERS ACCEPTED 5as6urf , Sons A Co . Manufacturer of 4fft 'AND NSOM ifejncirirtrx. Vvar9 Wmtw0wm Genuiiu - m D I A Km 1 u NATIONAL POLO CHAMPIONSHIP NKXT OA5IE TOMORROW At Philadelphia Countrj; Club (Take Park Trolle to Woodslde Tark) Final (or Open Champlonalilp .Meadow Brook vs. Cooperstown Admission, 2Sc, 50c and $1.00 Tickets an sale at Cimbels' .wwi m w i p ij i w m w S.ataL"?Est"s; m m w m I Factory to You NITED Stores Coast to Coast TOKES UatC Hjm m r 1QA aaaafl aaafl I H 1217 Market Street THE LATEST IN STYLES AND , COLORS Soft and Stiff Hats $2.5M3.50$4.00 Our XXX Grade, $5.00 Sold EUewhere for 6.00, $7.00, $8.00 OUR GENUINE VELOURS, $6.50 to $10.00 Will satisfy the most critical dresser $1.50-$2.00-$2.50 THE NOBBIEST AND BEST CAPS K 1322 Atlantic Ave,, Atlantic City, N. J. $35to$40 Values mm Genuine $35 to $40 Values A Startling Offer That We Absolutely Defy Any One in All Phila delphia to Duplicate. 2000 FALL SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Representing Two-Score Famous Nationally Advertised Brands All to Be Sold at ONE PRICE 3y.so Is the One Price We Have Set for Your Choice of Any One of 1500 uits r Overcoats In Our Immense Stock of Men's Fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing Wc were not to be caught "napping," we anticipated the present tailors' strike long ago, and to protect ourselves as well as our customers, we made up 3000 of the finest suits and overcoats you ever saw every one the product of our own custom tailor shops. You must see them to fully appreciate them. (Dbae, Hbame Co 1617 Chestnut Street Open Monday and' Saturday Evenings These Suits Are Being Retailed Every where Today at $45, $50, $55 and $60 This deal dates back to the day wheli the armistice was signed and when in a flurry of uncertainty woolen prices re-acted sharp ly and manufacturers sought to unload. It was then that we seized upon the oppor tunity to place our Fall orders at a time when others were waiting for a big drop in prices that never came. From that day for ward prices for woolens and costs of pro duction have risen steadily. That's why, wherever you go today, you see exorbitant prices for clothes. That's why, at this time, when every other store is powerless to lower prices, we can come out with an enth'ely new stock of Fall garments and offer you a value absolutely un equaled in Philadelphia. Thus by our foresight in purchasing at the right mo ment, combined with our 1 enormous buying power for 3 big Metropolitan shops a -nlnmn i-t-K iinnidit t-iim ni 1 1 1 n tt r.nllnre u vo.'il' n nrl Iioppiico ' uviJUa.k.1 ,. f M. UIIU Jl-X.t- VtJ of our small-profit policy we can make this startling offer. Bear in mind that these are all HIGH GRADE STANDARD MAKES the very best ready-to-wear clothes produced in America, and that there are two score FAMOUS BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM. All the newest single and double breasted sack and belted models. All the new est fabrics and colorings. All sizes regulars, shorts, longs, stouts and extra sizes up to-52.' Mi-'ijiaftaaaa. ijPlf:a9ftHwP!aafEnBaBaa V3aaMaaU aaHaaD iW Bm aaBBBBKaBafl aaFaaaaaP &laaaB ikaaaaaaaaaaf i aaaH -jJ(?Jaaaa, "HaWal 15th and Chestnut Open Daily Till 6 P. M., Saturday Till 10 P. M. llUiVeit; York Headquarters, 15 W. 34th Str. '.....H..'.iL-.-.,'l.S.ai-'.S.-L--S.a, llimtt TOT ,v4 v gt&FpiQflt- ;k A , l( fs- Jt -y. j; - U-VM-. ; V-J'" "tri'wawjy. Si &J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers