yjujliji 'inWWIIJWH'-111 mW'M h WJWF'Pv - T f-w wwu'-w 1 V Ji'"v if T'lMiN'G Pt!BU(? ;LBDGBBVpmiAlBLHll, KlBlY, SEPTEMBEg. 3, v, ) t fcl I !! MST AMF Of71 OF HOSPITAL BYXMAS, SAYS ADAM RYAN . a-, . i. v j .1 I 15th and ,. M BILL IDEM MS WITH NET RIVAL World's Champion Wins Easily From Wesbrook in Na tional Play By Sl'ICK HMAj West Side Tennis Club. Forest Hills. N. V Sept. '!. Tlip lurk of the rtrnw In the nntlonnl tournnmem ior im lawn tonnli chnmninnHi'ip 01 inr i mini fltloq permitted Wnlti-r Wesbrook. of Detroit? to rend, the flfth round, lint that was nil for the Mltlcllo West loft bander, ns he .truck I1III Tilde.. enrH tnin unci inii " ...... didn't oven Ret warmed up before tine.- etfl had been rmiiinn im.... ...- scores were 0-.1, , ' Tllden beunn with Hervice nnd won. nf eoiir-e He tlien reeiec. nu miir h.ihu games lu'a row for n fi-lnvp lead, then become ery careless nnd dropped three In succession before he nntiexed the final . nnrt Spt nt O-.T. Wesbrook was fSo far below- Tilden's clnHS that the rhamnlon refused to crn run nfter hnlf lR left-hander's shota. preferring to let him hae the point rnthcr than make an extra effort. " Point score, first set: &ok 8 t 8 S S B 0 4 S-J8-3 Tilden look the first game of the sec ond set. then once more lapsed into n wr liri attitude. Wesbrook. b5 work in himself almost to death, won four lams for a 4-1 lead Tllden never Vnaklng an attempt to play tennis at nil. Tilden won tho next Kame. but after ,1 iec had been enlled twice in the sev iath somo Wesbrook took it. ns Tilden Sr?1w"h ilior far back of the bnso line twice. This gave the Detroit mnu " Wesbrook had act point on Tllden tni.e in the next Kane on tip rhain plon's scrilec. but could not w n it. Tilden also took the ninth panic, di.iw Ins UP to 5-4. On his serviee li- urn. once more and deuced the set nt ..-nil. Wesbrook took the lead at 0;... mi his mn deliver., taking tho final point on hut had to be called a service nep. but is a matter of fact Tilden ronlil enfill have returned it if lie had made the attempt, which Iip did not do. Tilden nu!cU made it (l-nll on his service, then ran the net out at 8-0 b plaj hit; some regular tennis. I'nlnt score, scumm mi. TlWtn- 4 1 1 0 0 t I 7 4 1 3 4 '. 4 4S-S WaihfKAlaa 2 I 1 4 5 1 0 0 0 n 2 3 2450 Practice Match To those who believed that Vincent Richards reallj had n chnnie to beat Tilden jestcrdnj's match must have been a cruel blow. For three sets Mill gave the spectators, nine-tenths of whom were metropolitan fans, a chauce to induce in all kinds of speculation. During this pciiod of the match Tilden, for the fourth dn In succession, gnie a fine exhibition of his man stroke. And it was, that which lost him the second set. Timo nnH nenin. the diamnion could have won n noint bv nlasine a shot dlffcreutl. but he preferred tol try fomethinB else with the result that he I fell into numerous errors. At the end of the thiid set. Tilden had a lead of two sets to one. Hath plnver.s went to the club hoil'-e for tlip short rest period. There Tilden heard that eien the friends of Richards be llcfd the boj had a chant e. That was enough for our Will. Ilo stepped out on the turf an cutirclj different plajer from the one who had sturteil the match. Tilden is a friend and is the maker of Richards in tcnniEclom and theic Is no doubt that he did not cure to fhow the youth up. but the oierbcar ing New York attitude was too much. Ho went nut nnd took the final set in six straight games allow mz Richards onlj ten points. While this was going on. there was rery little applause, because llluen was getting all of the points. But on those infrequent occasions when ho did make ait irror, the gaily costumed gallery of 12,000 fans cheered nolslij. They don't love Tilden hero and thej don t mind exhibiting their disaffec tion. Plajs Sonnd Tennis Although the crowd did not seem to appreciate it. Tilden played remans ablo tennis In the final set. His game was not as spectacular as usual bo cause ho nlaied sounder tennis than he has formerly. He went in to win quickly and he did it in such u con vlnclng manner that no one can nos slbly say again that Richards Is in his class on turf. Just what Tilden did in that last set was this he frequently rcsmtcd to his fast service, wont to the net .ery often tnd drove with a precision that would have made Bill Johnston gasp, if he nad been there to sec it. Richards tried hard wheneer ho had the chance, but thero weren't man chanrts. Most of the time the cham pion was sending the ball into the spots lust acated by the youth, so that all he could do was jook ut It. Richards la this set looked like just what he is, Bill Tllden's pupil, and that's nil he wiu do ior many u long uay. Much Waperlng A considerable amount of chango was HllaPd In various parts of the West hide club s propert before Wallace F, Johnson, of Cnwjd, and Rolnnd Rob JM. & H. SELL Basket $12 Basketballs Heavy Vet.hle grain M a A m In leather $7 "and hard nrvloe. Complete with pure rubber bladder. $6 Soccer Balls Imported. Tou muet C I." 'J,'? reallie value V.T.P,,'?. w,h W rubber bladder. f 4 ftf ThlsSltt iOVBS TIIOnSDAV AND IV Jtn n3Wl f4t-t -t ' v iiA'm tTifflm. Jb2 rsJH .T ABxv pxjvfi in Look erts, the national clny court champion upgan tneir niaicn enri in th,o after noon, The, odds were on Roberts. That was because those who dclded to make wagers are simply sports, not tennis 'nnalsts. There were few persons pres ent who know that Johnson was nt the crest of his season's form. They be lieved he would win, nnd he didn't dis appoint them. It took five sets for the Philadelphia!! to get the decision, but lie got It and, lucideiitnlh, plajed one of the finest matches of tlnf tournament. For thosp who think thnt Johnson can play oul) a back -court gnme, his work estcrday was ii revelation. It Is known among thop who followed Wallace's piny thnt he Is one of the quickest pla.ers on the com t nnd that he Is a wonderful vol lejpr. It is true that he doesn't do much voile Inc an a rule In singles be cause he cine- play in the back court I niot of the time. Rut ngainst Roberts he Mirled his attack b frequent trips to the net, nnd when he got there lie. ollced splendidly, PENN SIT 3 . ii New Aerial Formations Intro duced Heisman Pleased With Progress (Jeorgo School, Newtown, Pa.. Sept. II. Three new orwnrd passes were in troduced into the rphearsil todav of the U iversiti of Pentmhnnln football (miad, which is here taking the country nir nnd a lot of bnrd work In piepnra tion for the opening of the season short 1 nt home. Conch Jack Ilplsman hns picked n temponm hnckfield and it now looks lis though It will bp the onp to start thp iipciiiiig game. ITpIsmnn hns im pressed nn the nipn that Iip will piny no favorites, caring nought what posi tion n man has previous! held, nor for his forinpr reputation. He is picking the ninn"hp IIUps best for the position lip believes will best suit his plaiug nblllty. The baekfipld thnt inn through the formations on tin "first" sqund this nftprnnon follows: Up Wrnv. qunrter: Whitehill and Ribon. hnlfbncks. nnd Poss Miller, fullback Poiward pnsxing featured this afternoon's nrnctlcp with n lot cif time given to different forma tions and the plPinpntnrj gnme. There were two ple field this aftprnoon nnd lot dntes to fill in. At Irst night's meeting, Hclsmnn dis coursed considernbl on tho old Penn do-or-die spirit, nnd inspired the nipn with the necessity of living up to the nncient traditions of the Red and Blue warriors of gridiron histor.v. "Rullet" Joe Straus appeared In togs this morning 'and Sherman, last enr's tackle, was also out this afternoon. Don Griffin, former captain of the freshman eleven, was shifted to the baikflcld this afternoon f 10111 center. The men ure rapidl.v picking up the new formations and from the way the snapped into it and were grabbing the forward pusses this afternoon. Heisman predicted that his team would be in great shape for the opening. He said he had seldom seen a team which took so well to discipline. Among those who put in their nppenr iiiue foi the Hist time ,pster(Ia wn Thin mnn, the tapkle star of last enr's freshmnn squad, who is expected to land 11 vnrsity berth. Dr. John Keogh, who tutored the freshmen Inst .en'-on. thinks Thurniiiu is a wonder, and predicts thnt he will make the l'enn followers forget 1,011 Little, all of which is some assign ment. If Thurmnn even resembles Lit tle he'll be good enough for a regular post on the 11)0 yuulccr torwnrU de fense. Other newcomers n Trunk 'Rcckus nnd Wntkins. substlti tes on the Mar ling 1010 squad; Don Ciriflin. fresh cap tain, nnd .Top Stiuus, the Tean, whoso plaving tlncc jears ago wns the sen sation of Penn football. Joe is in great slinpo and equipped to piny his usual strrling brand of line-bucking. lhe first sciimmnge of the eason was put on tap by Coach Heisman jester daj. Tor almost an hour he drove his squall in sciimmage, nnd in the plav pointed out the various defects of the players. x Seeks Pitcher or Battery A firt-clBB battery or pitcher In w anted for Labrr Day aftornonn Wlra or phone J. r O Nell care of Lit Uroa , sportlne goods department. Important Qames for Hatmakers Three Important cameii have been booked by the 8teton Hatmukers for tomorrow and Monduy at their grounde. Fourth and llerki Btreetu Tomorrow they meet tho North Phlllleo On Monday 11. in., their old rivals, Natlvlt, will pay n vlult and In the after noon HurrlBburfr "111 appear. L5S 4 SAT., SEPT. 11TH TIULA CO. TAIR AT DYDERKY HOItsr.HACINO Hent. 0-10 Vodill nnd Other Inhibits Trains to llvberry from Ileadlnic Term. IT FOR LESS & Soccerball FORWARD PASES Ready for It! Senbon is almost here. Wise managers nro laying in equipment, making plana nnd getting ready. Prices for Basketball nnd Soccer ball are rxpecttd to go higher, but hero are goods bought beforo the in crease on which you will Save Vi and More We're headquarters for everything in sporting goods you need. Gym $1.75 Outfit Basketball Shoes Outfit eonfllete or Ath and sup nnir Trunlia $3 Every high echool ooy will need one for the "gym." the track meet, the croaa country run Non-skid sole, anile pads Extra heavy) same used by blr leagues. BATDnDAY BVENINOSi A Wlwt May Happen in Baseball Today AMKniVVVLKAOUU Won Lot P.O. II 4H .010 40 .011 IS 151 .OM 03 M ,5I C'lMflund ( lilrnirn , New lork . Nt. I,ouN llostnn tlimliliiKtnn Drtrnlt AlliMIr, Win Unt .010 .011 .014 .000 ,00H .000 .510 .000 ,402 ,4M ,442 .433 .Sf2 .31 .341 .333 Win Ioe .300 .(501 ,808 ,050 .548 .540 .824 .810 .800. 102 .458 .ISO .424 .415 .411 .403 01 01 .IRS t1 07 .487 4 10 .37 42 83 ,330 NATIONAL I.KAOUK Won Ixint r.O. 0 B .506 70 3' .MMI ... OS 57 .Ml 04 5!) .1520 03 fl ,4IK . 01 0 ,4H1 Cincinnati llrooklyii e lork I'lltshurKh . ( lilrnxo st. l,o, ,1, lloMon . . riillndrlphla J OK .419 0 73 .407 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY AMr.HICAV t,r(lt'B Detroit. t rinelnml.'rlM" ,. I Ht. Ixiulu nt (hlrnjo, clmr, 3. ,, NATKINAI, l,l'()t'K I'lillllrs nl llrookljn, clear. 3110 Iwjlon nt New nrli. clrnr. ,H3o'. . rinelnnntl nt St. ixiula, rlror. 3il5. RESULT8 OF YESTERDAY Ajn-.nic-AN t.innui: AlhlPtlcN, 2t Ilrtrnlt, 0. II0M011, Oi r Tjiirk. 2 Itlicr club, nol wrhrdnlMl. NATKINAI. I.HAOUK Cincinnati. 81 Ht. lmit. 2. New lork. .11 flltsbunch. 1. Othpr dub not Mhrdolwl, GIFS ARE HERE E Washington Will Take on A's, Following Three Straight Wins by Mackmen ahingtoii is here today nnd C.rlff'fl Senators mny e-pect no ensv picking ngainst the Athletics at the Shlbc grounds this afternoon. The Mnckmcn are just after making one of their record-winning streaks of the season, three victories in n row ngainst the Detroit Tigers. V In the presence of the touring Eng lish cricketers and others the Slacks bowled over Cobb et (11. cstcrday bj n 2-0 score. TO OPPOS MACKS . . ,.L ii -1 llul 'nrris, tup lean xexan. ex parts ot tip trnptpd nil but two-base hits from the poiih 011 the bntH of the Michigan crew. He had its of candi- cverjthing but n vote for the next Slim Harris, the lean Texan. l'resiclent nt the coming election. He hns not raised a beard long enough to qualify to east his ballot. Detroit bnse hits were isolated. One rnme in the fifth with one out. Inci dentally, this blow was not of tho health variptv. It fell out of reach of Pitcher Rigbcp, who was cavorting in left field. The second nnd finnl swat was a good one from the bat of Stanagc to right field in the eighth session. The pitching battle between Hnrris and Oldham wns won in the very first round. The two runs manufactured b.v our men in the opening besslon proved to be the onl scoring of the pnstiming. Roth tallies were mane during the port side administration of Oldham, who toiled seven frames and thpn gnvc way to Pineh Hitter Hale. At the kickoff Jimmv D.vkes greeted Oldham with an infield single, (iriffin tapped to Oldham, who fumbled tho horschide long enough to enable the first Backer to reach the initlnl cushion In safct. D.vkes and Ciriflin rode a base ahead on Tilly Walker's long sacrifice. This put it up to Ruckstop Ralph Perkins, whose uppercut beat the Tigers twice in-u single afternoon on Wednesday. Perkins obliged with n solid single to center nnd Djkcs and Griffin sprinted across. lllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIIIUIIMIIIMUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIUIIIUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIMIIIl I MEN! Save $10 to $15 Tomorrow In This Most Remarkable Advance Fall Sale! Thousands of Yards of New All Year- 1 Round Suitings Priced for Special I Selling at an Extraordinary Low Price (SUIT TO MEASURE Sounds unusual, doesn't it? It is!! MAN alive just imagine buying the newest fall suitings even before the season starts at such a big saving in price. This is.the reason Our expenses go along just the same and we would rather do a busi ness on a very small profit than no business at all. And besides it keeps our organiza tion and tailors busy and helps us keep our export workmen all the year round. Come in tomorrow. Just for a few minutes select your new fall suit and you will be thankful for the wiving we make possible. BLUE With Extra Trousers Made To Your Measure Gbae Bbame Go 1617 CHESTNUT STREET Kiiiliiiiiiiiliimmniiiliiiiiiiuimiii Open LOCAL CRICKETERS MAKE POOR START Philadelphia C. C. Eloven Scores 39 Runs for Two Wlekets Against English Tourists The best weather the English cricketers have experienced since their arrival here greeted the famed Incognltl clpvrn when thpy n(et the Philadelphia Crlekct Club tenm nt St. Martin's, to day. The tourists did not anticipate such nn easy match as that against their first opponents, the rrnnkford pleven. However, the pricket dub did not make n particularly nusplclous stnrt. TliPv scored ,10 runs for two wlckrts, when Wlllnrd Clrnhnm wns clean-bowled by Desmond Roberts. The local team won the toss nnd elected to bat first. A. (. Seattergood made the first stand .mil scored HI runs. Including six boundaries, before he was bowled b.v Roberts nnd caught by M. H. Rurrows. C.vrll Woolcy succeeded Scnttergood and had scored 8 runs, not out. When Scnttergood retired Wooley was Joined b.v (iraham. who wiw bowled out 011 the first bill. Uurrows and 13. H. M. Cnrtvv right wtrc the first English bowlers today nnd thev with It. St. L. Fowler, bowled maiden overs. More than hnlf of the local side nri mpmbers of the nll-Phllaelclphln tenm vhlch rppentlv Inviuled Cnnndn. In addition to this, the nro nnxlous to avenge the more or less thorough-going defeat thnt the whlte-flnnneled centle mnn of Toronto hung em them several weens ago. Tho Britishers will face, among othpr things, tup bowling of JlIU TpUows, onp of the best medium mice nrtlsU In the citv. They snv he has a inenn ball thnt the visitors will hive a lot of troublp In busting for boundaries, sixes nnd other forms of EnglMi maltreatment. The St. Martins tpaiu is one of the fnstpst fielding sides in thesp part". They are all joung plnyers who hnve some old fnxliioneel American baseball experience in handling the ball and whipping it nli-iut the field. In fnct, and to be icnl brief, like n telegram to San Francisco, tho two inning inntch thnt will 1m opened at 11 o'clock this mornins looks like the renl thing or a bit of nil right, all depending on which xlelo of the water ou claim as your permanent lesldence. If thc.Inrogniti, which inenns well known or something like thnt In the or iginal 7,ntln Inngungc, nren't careful they will turn "out to be regular baseball fans. They were enthusiastic over their visit to Shibc Pnrk. which is slang fot. one ot thp Benson's best cellnrs. anil uftcr the game they had a go at handling a big league willow and fcollng whnt it's like to bust the old apple in moie or less American st.vle. Incidentally, they got the A's so excited that they took their third stiaight game nil in a low, which led Connie Mack to think tlmt ma.vbo, if he had his club over in Eng Innd, they might win a pennant or some thing on the strength of tho British atmosphere, Ed Rommel nnd Hastings, acting nn the invitation of Tom Shibc. served up some baseballs for the -cricketers to svvlng at, and inn be they didn't swing. Ever once in n vhlle thev eonnecteel to the delighted cries of "well shot, sir," from their compntrlots. Desmond Roberts, ono of the lending lights of the Invaders, slammed out a few and then began mussing up the North Philadelphia tvv lllght trying to hit some of big Eel's slants. After tho ex ercise he snld in part, as follows: "The first few were absolutely trifles, you know, but when he began swinging NIHIIMlflV mUKr SERGE SUITS Monday and Saturday Evenings tiliiuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiilf.l nnd dipping them I wasted n frightful lot of pnerirr. don't I-Oll know. All the Englishmen fared the pitchers with more or less success. They stripped oft their coats nnd stood up to the plate In their suspenderH or braces, or what- I ever the most refined nnme for those supports is, Borrows and Major Cartwrlght laced out some clean hits nnd showed prom ise of eleveloplnjjnto ciran-up batten.. The whole crowd of thein slammeel awav with the best humor In the world nnd won the crowd with their sportsmanlike and good-nnturccl efforts. ( The Britishers made some suggestions for the Improvement of thp national pastime and collected a few tips thnt mnv nerve them well nt their own gnme. They felt thnt for the good ot the gnme the hats nnel tnc nomo imuhj o. .".. be enlnrgcd. They thought it would tnko a bit of doing to bowl them over the plate and that ft little more circum ference nddeel to the bat would promote the batting nvcrnges. T Walters and Stewart Victors in Doubles Match at Lans- downe Nets Tim most tnlcrcstinc match of the mornlnc in the Lnnsdovvnc Invitation! tourney nt the Lnnsdovvnc playground todny. wns u first-round battle In the intermediate doubles. In this mntch Clement Walters nnd Morton Stewart defeated Ernest Ulil, a brother of Miss Eleanor Ttlil, the Olympic swimmer, nnd William Sagen dorph, 4-0, 0-4, 7-5. I'hl and Sngeiulorph won the first spt handily nnd their rwnU captured the second set with equnl ensp. The third set wns n renl battle. Walters and Sscendornli won three cames in slices- slon nnd their opponents tied it nt 4-nll j nnu again 111. ii-nn. in me inni num. Wnltcrs nnd Sagcnelorph hnd set point three times nnd lost It each time. Thev enmp through the fouith time and won It. Fill's nee plnv nt tlnvs wns sensa tional. Tin seivice on both sides wps unstencl. Walters wns iiot vorv erTec tivp In his back eourt game, but Stewart did fine woik nt the npt. Both sides frpquently drove the ball out pi oounds. Siimmniy : INTCRMBDlATn SINQI.ES Second Hound Kdwln Mitchell deffite-d Ernest Uhl. 0-7 n-0, 111-14 Third Hound Ellwnod Altmaler defeated Qeorcs Phillips 0-2. 0-1 INTKRMHDIATC DOUBLES Flrat Round Clement Walter nnd Morton Stewart de feated Ernt Uhl nnd William SnKendorpli, 4-11 11-4 7 .1 QIRLS' hINOI.ES Minn Anna Muth defeated Ml Illddell YounB, IM il.l. GOLFATPHILMONT Employes of Glmbel Store Hold Tournament Today The employes of the Olmbel storp are holding n golf tournament at the Phil liinnt eouisp todny, where they nre the guests of Ellis A. Gimbel, himself nn nrelent golfer. The competition Is nt eighteen holes medal piny, with prizes for low net nnd gross scores. Robert Hoffner Is the ofliclnl handi capper. Following the tournament, din ner will bo served the contestants. Ellis A. Gimbel Is among those on the entr ll6t. It is plnnned to make the event nn annual fixture. BOYS STAGE E1IS BATTLE $34.75 Chestnut j AV ' Jmm Jl ill II Wil 0 . mw ma-f -fmr mm f: Zr mm Jtrwl 0PEN DA1LY jMM jylf If TILL 6.00 P.M. jmm JrvUy Saturday JY HI & Vr TILL 10 P.M. Z4100 Suits 1 ft & Jbor Men and Young Men All To Go At One Price 1 1 t mmr mi$l i$$mrfwsP fNS m,. r '(i 1 m m , v ST m,'-, YV m I 385 Were Made To Retail at $65 440 Were Made To Retail at $60 890 Were Made To Retail at $55 940 Were Made To Retail at $50 765 Were Made To Sell at $45 680 Were Made To Retail at $40 Consisting Principally of Medium an Heavy Weight Suits for Fall and Winter Wear 100,000 Involving the Stocks of 7 Big Makers to Be Sold by Us at Less Than Cost to Manufacture This enormous collection of Suits, one-third of which has been allotted to our Philadelphia Store, embraces such fabrics as Worsteds, Chev iots, Cassimeres, Velours, Tweeds, Serges and Flannels. Every color, pattern and weight is represented, both Plain and Fancies; single and double breasted models. All sizes. This is the largest single special purchase we have ever made, and certainly the most fortunate, for the price at which we secured these Suits was not only less than the cost to produce, but the garments themselves were mostly medium and heavy weights, just the thing for Fall and Winter wear. This announcement has aroused widespread notice and every intending purchaser is urged to lose no time in making most of this extraordinary opportunity. Special Lot of Upwards of 500 of them. and Young Men's single- NOTE: 15th mNew Cash Purchase Heavy Blue Serge Suitsjfc They were made to retail at $50. Men's and double-breasted models in all sizes. Owing to the fact that our gross profit on these Suits! at $26.50 averages no more than $2.11, a small charge will bs made for alterations. The same applies to those at $31.50. and Chestnut York Headquarters, IS W. Their Average Cost to Us Was $249 The Manufacturer's Average Cost to Make Was $28 The Average Whole sale Price Was $Q50 36 The Average Retail Price Would Be $ 50 31 .50 34th St. U Hi T i .) n .4tjVjjf;,,w.-,lA ji&XJ itr vjeM.. rr-fiv iA rfjv VI, 'w-,v' i ju- djydefl'iA nj lA,k l u. . -jjjjli'..Vs- ' .J t I -Ut .sKr,.fejAU(H4,:.J 1 fcOttt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers