V ' t - y v v w Jr. ,.. ' vT 7 o' . i ETTBNING' PTJBEIO EEDJEE-iPHH!ADBLPHIA-, FRIDAY,, OCTOBER 3, 1919 19'".) WORLD'S SERIES INTEREST BEING-SHOWN IN GOLF TOURNAMENT THESE DAYS AT SHAWNEE i' V r U" ' iS Bill" SCHOLASTIC GRID SEASON ON TODAY Central Hizh Plays Catholic ' In Feature of EigKt-Oamo Football Program 1919 FORMAL OPENING Scholastic Grid Games on Schedule for Today Catholic lligh nt Central nich, l'cnu Clinrtcr nt Lansdowne High. Chestnut Hill at Gcrmantown Higb. Wrst Philadelphia Catholic High at Friends Central. Swarthmoro nigh at Episcopal. Germnntovru Ifrlcndu' at Hldlcy . Park. Woodbury High at Salem High. Bcrwyn High nt Media High. Composite Box Score for First Two Games of Series Attendance First gnmo, 30,511; receipts, $08,778, exclusive of war tax. Second game, 9,(100; receipts, $07,130, cxclusUo of war tax. Total, 00,201; receipts, $105,011, exclusive of war tax. Cincinnati 2 STANDING OF THE TEAMS "Won Lost P.C. Won 0 1.000 Chicago 0 Lost P.C. .000 By PAEIj PREP Sixteen high, prep nud academic school elevens will officially pry the lid off the 1010 scholastic season todny. Central High School and Catholic High School will meet In the feature fracas of the afternoon on Houston Field, Twenty-ninth nud Somerset streetR. These schools nro old rivals and stage regular battle royals annually. Chestnut Hill will open against Ger mantown High School at interview Ilecreatlon Center, West Philadelphia Catholic High will play Friends' Ccn tral on tho latter's field, Swarthmore High will go to tho Episcopal field for the game with tho Churchmen, Penu Charter's game is with Eansdawno in tho country, Berwyn High plays Media High at Media, Gcrmantown Friends visits Ridley Park High and Wood bury, victor over Colltngswod hist week, will meet the Salem High eleven nt Salem. Soccer representatives from the vn rious'hlgh and preparatory bchools met nt the Friends' Select School yesterday afternoon, arranged their schedules of games and discussed plans for the coming season. Friends' Select will be represented In fcoccer. The following schools had rep resentatives at tho meeting: Upper -Darby, Haverford College 111, Haverford School, Gcrmantown FriendB', Germnntown High, Wilming ton Friends', Wcsttown Academy, George School, Penn Charter and West Philadelphia. Fullback Ferry Is a hero out nround Rndnor High School todny. This big fellow's terrific line smashing aided ma terially in Radnor's victory yesterday over South Philadelphia High School, 28 "to 7, in tho first game of the season. The Red and Black had scored a seven -stfoipt lead at half time. Left End Des sen went over the Una for Southern's only touchdown In the first half. When the whistle blew starting the third period the Radnor huskies started ii vicious uphill battle. Ferry, Young und Shank busted through the South Philly line time and again. Henderson nnd Shank made the other two touch downs for the visitors, while Quarter back Detterer booted nil four goals from touchdown. J. Collins, rr. K. Collins, Sb Weaver, 3b.. lackston,.. If... Felscli, cf . . . . Gnudll, lb.... Rlsberg, ss... Schallt, c WlllUiison, p. Clcutto, p.... Mc.Mullln .. Loudcrmilk, p. Williams, p. . An. 8 7 8 , 8 .-, H n 7 1 I ft 0 3 n. o o o l n o l t o o o o o CHICAGO 2ii. .in. im. tii. sir. o 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I) n o o o o o o o o o n o o o o o o o o o (i o o ' o o o o o o l l 4 1 0 .1 1 n 0 0 1 0 1 Dattlnr BTI. Ave. O .12.-. .143 .375 .375 .000 .375 .100 .280 .000 .000 .500 .000 .333 O 0 0 0 1 0. 0 o 0 0 0 0 ro. 2 r 3 i it it 7 4 0 (I n o o rifldlnr K. At. t) 1.000 HISTORY REPEATS IN SEMIFINAL MATCHES 0 VER SHA WNEE LINKS tory Is to repeat Itself or not. Experts do not licllcvo Mint Mrs. Vnndcrbcck has hml practice enough In withstand the almost perfect form of Miss Stir I ling todny mid her only chance Is to catch her it she is off her shots. Mrs. Vanderbeck, Who Beat Miss Stirling for Title in 1915, Meets Atlantan Today 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .033 0 1.000 0 .000 0 1.000 0 .000 0 1.000 0 1.000 Mr Totals 01 3 10 2 0 0 18 3 1 .250 48 2(1 3 .071 Hatted for Wilkinson in eighth (first game) and batted for Williams In ninth (second game). CINCINNATI Rath, 2b... Daubert, lb. Groh, 3b. . . Kotisli, cf... Duncan, If., Kopf, s.s. . . . Ncal, rf. . . . Wlngo, c. . . Ruethcr, p.. Rarlden, c... Sallee, p. . . . A. 7 r it. 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 rr. sn. 3 it. int. Tn. sir. 3 1 1 2 1 4 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 (I 0 2 0 0 0 (t 0 0 0 0 0 (I 0 0 0 nnltlni Ate. .100 .428 .200 .200 .100 .143 .571 .333 0 1.000 0 .333 0 .000 21 0 13 2 4 4 1 0 3 1 A. 1 2 4 0 0 n 0 2 2 0 3 I'lflillnc K. Ave. 0 1.000 1 .058 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 .001 1 .800 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 Boxlpg at West Branch TJie Initial series of hoxlntc bouts' to en courage that aport at tho "West Branch Y M C. A. was staved last night before quite a number of spectators of both sexes The match between Harry McGrath and Mc Murdn. the latter a former professional, wai followed by a tilt between Itoy Deal nnd Hay O'JIallev, national amateur llghtnelsht champion. The bouts were between the fol lowtns: W. McCurley vs. L. SI. Curley. ir. Wetter and Grossman, Duffleld and lllacklstoti. Solder Parker and Neaele, I3d ivarda and Hog-el, Drummond and Welner. XVilllama and HInckle and Ureenbersr and Joffe. Totals 54 13 18 1 4 0 27 0 1 .323 51 20 3 .001 First base on errors Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Doublo plays Rtsbere and E. Collins. 1: Risbcrg to E. Collins to Gandil, 1; Collins to Gandil; Kopf to Daubert, Felscli to Gandil, Rath to Kopf to Dau bert. Wild pitch Eowdcrmilk, 1. Sacrifice fly Groh. Umpires First game, Rlglcr at plate; Evans at first bnse; Qulgley at sec ond base and Nallln at third base. Second game, Evans r.t plate; Qulgley at first: Nallln at second and Rlcler at third. Pitchers' records Off Ruether, 0 hits and 1 run In 0 innings, with 31 men at bat: off Clcotto, 1 hits and 0 runs in 3 2-3 Innings, with 15 men at bat; off Wilkinson, 5 hits ami i runs In 3 1-3 innings, with 12 men at bat; off Lotidcrmllk, 2 hits and 1 run in 1 Inning, with 4 nvsn at hat; off Sallee, 10 lilts and 2 runs In t Innings, with 33 men nt bat; off Williams, 4 hits and 4 runs In 8 innings, with 23 men at bat. ' Struck out By Ruether, 1 (Clcotte); by Clcotto, 1 (Kopf); by Wilkin son, 1 (Wlugo); by Eowdermllk, nono; by Satloe, 3 (Jackson, Williams); by Williams, 1 (Ncale). Bases on balls Off Ruether, 1 (Rlsberg); off Clcotte, 2 (RouJi, Ruether); off Wilkinson, nono; off Loudermilk, 1 (Groh); off Sallee, 1 (E. Collins); off Williams, 0 (Rath, Groh (2), Roush (2), Duncan). ' Hit by pitcher By Ruethcr, none; by Clcotte (Rath); by Wilkinson, nono; by Lowdermilk (Daubert) ; by Sallee, none; by Williams, none. TEWKESBURY PLAYS PAR Equals National Record of 73 In Practice Round for Lesley Cup Practicing at tho National links for the Lesley cup matches which began this morning Paul Tewkesbury, a member of tho Pennsylvania team, com pleted tho eighteen holes in par 73. He was playing in a three-ball match with George Hoffncr, of Bala, and J. Wood Piatt, of North Hills, and 'it was the first time he had ever seen the course, lie was over par at the first, third, tenth, twelfth and sixteenth holes nnd under it nt the fifth, sixth, eleventh, fourteenth and fifteenth, his card be ing as follows: Out 5 4534254 537 In 53533 3 54 5 3G 73 It now seems ccrtnin that Francis Ouimet, who was expected to lead for Massachusetts, will not take part in tho matches. Norman Maxwell, of Aronimink, has also dropped out of the Philadelphia team on' the advice of his physician. 'innTiii'AtT k flr.aHirsjKr 1-jnraii HUflMIN AKPII lam 9 I cfkuiarit Shoes fHs. for JBfMEN jbIMPISP fxSwwwk Oi"v H-lSKafRfi9raHik Conforms to United State. Government Specification!. Th Strongest, Longest WearingSho Ever Built. A.U For No. 1316 The Shoe That Is Chockfal of Wear! V f1rcrdyfU.,0.nafdre.r.hao'e! $5.85 ' Same In black SB.0B FOR the man who wants the limit in wearing qualities In shoes The NEWARK Munson Army LastislTI Thatyou " can buy a pair of them here at the amazingly low price of $5 85 Is explained by the fact that we produce them by the hundreds of thousands of pair for our 293 stores in the United States and tell direct to 'you at one amall profit. You'U pay $9 for their equals anywhere else. Try a pair I They are wonders I Sturdy NEWARK shoes for youf BOY, $2.95 to $3.95. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. Uuest Cfiiln Stun Shoe Compinj la tin WerW 293'Stcrei la U. S. A. m Market, b.t. ISth and 13th St H, 60th St.. nar Market Silt Kensington Ave., ttt. Tork , ami Cumberland (818 Kensington Ate., near Hart Lane 187 N. nth, near Cherry St. 4 Houtli Ft., near fith 104 N. Aid Nt.. near Chestnut 2M1 N. Frpni. near naunhln bt!33 (lermantawiijAre., nr, Chelton 1431 South, bet. Broad and 15th 40H4 lAncaster Av.. near 41ut f l(J Jf. 8th. bet. Race and Vln. 424 Market St.. bet. 4th and Blh S?5 JTronkJord Are., nr. Orthodox 1 r.-V ""Jge nv... near Columbia Main St., Manamnk 2812 flermantown At... between Somerset and Cambria Other Nearbr Storeu rsniden. .,iiiiijifttuj. iinsuji. t;neter 1 l Sii ' -jkti '" n. nu nt.. near unritnut Somerset ana cmhrl a m mi 1 Hlwj r'" " rrrni, near uaupnin inner near 07 storesi ramden. Zm m & H1 lasaH b(!22 tlerniantaurn Ate., nr. tthellnn I IVilmlnrtnn. Ttr4..l rh ... ..1H Bl lm r f& CHANCE MAY LEAD CUBS Former Chicago Manager Again May Take Helm Chicago, Oct. 3. It Is stated in baseball circles that Fred Mitchell will not be retained as manager of the Chi cago Cubs next year. Mitchell turned out n pennant winner last season, but the failure of tho Cubs to repeat dur ing tho recent campaign has made tho owners 01 tne club deciuo to engage some one else. William Veeck, a former Chicago newspaper man, who is president of the Cubs, has assumed a mysterious air and will not discuss tho report that Mitchell Is to go, but the lnilderF, who generally know what they are talking about, say that not only will Mitchell withdraw but also there will be a sur prise for tho fans In tho engagement of Frank Lcroy Chance to succeed Mitchell ns the leader of the Chicago team. V-TMRS. GAVIN SURVIVES OI . By SANITY McNIBMCK I Stan Correspondent of the ETenlng Tulillc I Ledger Shawnco-on-the-nelawaro, Pa., Oct. ...I RS. CijATIENCB 11. YA.MJlill-, TlTOIC. national woman s rolf champion in IMfi, teed off thii morning against Miss Alexn Stirling, champion In 1010 nnd still holder of the title byi virtue of the fact that the piny wnsj abandoned during the war. Mrs. Van derbeck did not enter tho tournament ntj Hoston when tho little sunny-haired girlj from Georgia sank a twenty -f pot putt on the seventeenth greeu for the title against Miss Mildred Cnverly. Phila delphia Cricket Club, in the finals. Today and possibly tomorrow the stage Is nil set for an exact repetition of the 91fi battle nt tho twilight of the finest nnd classiest tournament err held for tho women's golf championship of the United States. In 1915 Mrs. Vanderbeck played Miss Stirling In the semi-finals nt Ontwen sia, when tho match developed into one of the most thrilling matches of women's play. It was a spectacle of youth and determination against grit and experi ence. , Wonderful Golf Both played wonderful golf'and the climax was reached when Miss Stirling found tho bull beside n treo nnd Mrs. Vanderbeck, 1 up, was dead to tho hole In two odd. Stories differ or to the exact Ho of that ball of Miss Stirling's in the four year interval. MVs. Vandcrbcek's recollection of it was that the ball was close to tho treo and that Miss Stirling, then only fifteen years old, was obliged to play with her back to the tree, cramped for space. In the recollection of others the ball was behind tho treo in htymlo to the hole, nnd that she was obliged to piny around or over or some thing. Any how, all ngree that bhe made a wonderfully nervy shot to the green nnd then holed n long putt for a win, making the match all sijunre Mrs. Vanderbeck held off tho eager youngster of tho time for three holes until it became a matter of who would gUo in. This proved to bo Miss Stirling, who finally failed on n four-footer at the green nlong the fence on the fourth or twenty tccond hole. History Repeats This match, ns In the last two days of the present tournament, was plnjed in a pouring rain. If Mrs. Vnnderbcck is successful again today, after n four year lapse in which she has not plnjed in very many big tournaments, and Miss Stirling has been getting better all the time until she is now ranked ns the real peeress of them all, Mrs. Vander beck will meet Mrs. Gavin, woman's record holder of tho Shawnee course, whom she met exactly the snmo way at Ontwensia in tho finals. At that time Mrs. Vanderbeck won, i nnd 2. Mrs. Gavin is regarded as almost a snro winner today over Miss Irene Pea cock, Thousand Islands, whom she meets in the lower bracket of the semi finals. Miss Peacock is one of tiie young players regarded as a comer, but Mrs. Vanderbeck Opposes National Titlcholdcr Mrs. Clnreneo II. Vanderbeck, of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, must dispose of the national chnmpiou nnd tho same girl sho was forced to beat In the 1015 national final, if she hopes to reach the final round lu this year's women's nntlonal championship tourney nt Shawnee. Miss Alcxn Stirling, tho girl wonder from Atlautn, Is tho snmo golf marvel who stands in the-waj. Miss Stirling already has disposed of two Quaker City favorites, her latest conquest being nt the expense of Mrs. O. Henri Stetson. The winner of tho Vnndeibcck Sti ling match will play tho win ner of the Mrs f,ain-Miss Peacock clash for the title. delpluan among the four today, of the fourteen Hint enleied and the seven that niiullficd. Miss Stirling has put out two of these, Mrs. 1'ox and Mrs Stetson. Today she plms the last one Mrs llRt'low fllvn nut mil ittin tMilluiln1iil.l.ii. Miss Stirling is one of (he few women I ,,n)cd nnot1(.r nml -flt )nU ,t ,.,.,,( plajers who has a professional's form. 1 1 nni , , ,,, ,. .,...,' Tills Is tho result of constant drilling I ,,,., ' ,i, t,,. ., , , .,, .. ., l 1 ... . , ti , .-I- 1 .tnj .in..- muhi'ii uriv. OIIC at the hands of Stewart Maiden, who ,.,. r, ,i.. . , -? 11 , . ,, 1 1 1 1. .1. i 1 1 i .1 .1 "" " "own to Mrs at derlieck nt the developed both Hobby .lours, the 01 th- . , ',,, . .. ,. , , , .... ' . - Ilim. mill thOU tint, llintn nit innl tn fcix IioIch. Her shot to the fill finalist at Oukinont, nt the Atlanta Field Club, where both are members. linnln 1111 1,ll. On her brnssle the rooks her right bar. been the Waterloo of mam 11 plaier ' m and holds her left straight to the end nrm very end of her linck swing, which many contend is essential to tho perfect swing. She plnys her mashie off her right foot. Her putt is off the left with Hie right knee fading. 1 She is one of the longest of the women with wood and her long irons. She has nn Ideal disposition for nintoh play, nnd when her shots are going she is uubentnhle. The others get there. Miss Stirling does It up brown The one nmbltion of Mis, Gavin, like Mrs. lnt low nnd others of Phllndol phia's famous first (he isc to achieve tho title belt. If the does not win it tills jenr she will play next year the same way nnd ct ory year nfter that till she docs. At least Hint Is the bentimrnt of her husband, who follows nil her ' matches and experiences the same emo tions, nnlv more s-o, then sho does a" the way round. Mrs. Vanderbeck is the lone Phlla heio inil would have tnken tho heart out of ninny n less sturdy golfer than Mrs. Vamleibeck, nfter what sho hall boon thtougli, but the Philadelphia fn orlte Just naturally took 11 spoon ami hit it bull over that black nnd yawning creek far below, just un near us Mtj Harlow's for n halt in three. Mr. Harlow was through after that, though both were plainly under the strain. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 22 ''I M ! V iinstei-:)1!' irt i' 'liil'fiji c v ii.;ii' Li r u ' p. . llH jiL.'Hi ,(; m$Wi"WimWMjiMm , MBmSSmmr wweJ '.r-rM !! HiJl 1 1 " I 1 1 ITfil; rf iTri nTifi Rr: n hqhb l&ffiyffiFfVhtt&Ttfi iKmlIt i?afp7..r - lilfils : ,i., lv r . ww i tft ft s m i t."k' not In a class with the golf of Mrs. tions, only more s-o, then sho does a" V'Safl la f M 1 L Ij Fti Hil Cnln. the way round. ''hM t8 Wm A WU l ' I K H fl B"hrT Today's play will decide whether his- Mrs. Vanderbeck is the lone PliHn !iV'!Pi r4il WEI Wfl k ill H aaiwl7 " u "Ha haV l7 V H. I ! afi'irt1-i --- - p;Bp " wrf4T, lvPr,! m MrMirmpMfAII Tfmi fw!li Is 20 cheaper than the other vacuum H i ' bottles on the market today. This is due to sj ? . " its superior glass construction (inside) that S- .. -g keeps the contents cold 72 hours and warm ggfj S J """ "' "'""'" innuin -.i ...njmiim. 24 hours. H ' B i If Your Dealer Hasn't Them, J5tT . ( Get in Touch With Us j and Jr a Ji ) American Glass Products Co., RiJB2o0L -' Chestnut jf jT jmmIPj ' I tj. g s JwTj ffttt&AA?HfhVmjiiJUissfl I MI V JrW M S r mmmmmnmammmmmmmimmmmmmmmmm or MK g 'H. 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Other Brooks New Fall Suits Topcoats and Overcoats, 29.SO 34.50 $39.50 and $44.50 All Philadelphia Is Talking About These Smart Brooks Clothes Priced So Economically! nTR0USERS, $5.50 Trousers, $Q.OO Specially priced at. . $7.00 Trousers, $i25 Q ii11f "tirsiw1 at taWWa4AAJ -a.W.V (IVl BROOKS 132 Market St, Briefly, the story be hind this great offer is this: When the armistice was signed prices took a sudden but temporary drop long enough to en able us to place our Fall orders at more advan tageous prices than we dreamed of getting. Sincq, then cost of woolens and production has gone up, up and up. Thus by our foresight in purchasing at the RIGHT MOMENT, and, aided by our enormous buying power of nearly 2 million dollars a year and the small profit policy that we pursue, we are able to make this startling offer. Bear in mind that these are all HIGH - GRADE STANDARD HAKE S the very best ready-to-wear clothes produced in America. All the newert models, fabrics and colorings, all sizes up to 52. 15th and Chestnut Open Daily Till 6 P. M., Saturday Till 10 P. M, m '' tn -?! t'l in v.i i JUST BELOW 16th WWM"ffrftwi rk Headquarters, 15 W. 34th vsrmamatt tmrnSmmlxe t n
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