-''w t. : ":v , -y, i. J$ j t :vx EVENING PUBBIO v tEDaEK-PHILADEtflPHlA, MO$ft)AY; 'SEPMMBER 6, H 1920 ,,. i - Mt X ek' - "f LABOR DAY IS ABSOLUTELY RIGHT WHEN ONE LOOKS OVER LONG LIST OF SPORTS FOR TODA K- 4 Kflt'e J C, Ti iSfTRATMNG FOR RTG RTNG ROUT NO !iMr'T11?lI A Tr A PTCD T 1TC IF T A OID V"11 "-'-V -tlijA-' TL-4 ilil Xjli U "LxX llWViV BOXER MIGHTBESOCKED FLOOIE Ily KOBEKT W. MAXWELL Kiiorti Kdltcr liienlog I'nlillc Ledger -S llenton Harbor. Mlrh. Sent. U. rrjRAINING (or a big match is nut nu cusy or piensnnt Jt occupation. It is n tough, tiresome, monotonous, fttrcmiouH KrlnJ, with nothing to do but work bard and punish joutNolf It'oiu curly morning until night. At the end the boxer trips himself out in the big battle and soou will find out If bis pielliuinnry rfforto have been wasted. Sometimes, after months of training, an athlete enter.-i the ring, stops a wallop with hln chin after a few seconds of fighting, is carried tenderly to his dreeing room and, w)ien he awakes, a hind friend tells him the battle is aver and ho ilnlsbed second. - It must be discouraging to train so faithfully and be crated in such a short time. All of the hard work was v'aMed and both the victim and the victor could linvp put la their time nt something elie. Hut It's nil in the game. You never can tell what will happen, and it is best to be prepared. Four months ago Billy Miskc sturtcd training for today's light. In that tlmo hu denied himself every pleasure, tolled hour after hour to get himself iu the best physical shape tind then took a chance at winning the heavyweight championship of the world. Dempsey has been working two months and with nil of this preparation, the battle cannot Inst more than thirty minutes. Training is the hardest part of the boxing game. ,D' lEMI'SEi' start) work every morning at 5:30 when he and hi) trainer) take a hike through the country. They tinvel from three to fire mile), running about one-half of the way. That take) alrnoil tico hours anil, after a rvbdown, Jack destroys a couple orders of ham and eggs. Big Mob Is Alivays on Hand FUOil then until lunch time Dempsey takes things easy and iu the afternoon he skips Ihe'rope, punches the bag, shudow boxes nud puts on the gloves with his parrlng partners. When this is finished he is ready to 'retire early and get iu shapo for the next day. The worst thing about training, however, Is the lack f jprivney. The inquisitive public insists on horning iu on everything and, every time Dempsey goes out, a mob formn around him. Kverybody talks to him, lie has to admit he Is in great shape and allow the muscles of his arm to be felt. Jack lives in a house near the ball park und o many people have attempted to call on him that a "please keep ul" sign wns nailed on the front door and guards sta tioned all around the place to enforce the order. Miskc isn't having such a hard time because he Nn't a champion. At that, the fans have to be driven awny each night so he can get some sleep. fXSE of the peculiar thing about 'raining i" boxer cannot forget for a minute that felting in shape for a fight. He eats fight. 'fiaht and talks fight. Jits trainers have it on mindi, his inanntrr ran't forget it and, wncn visitor are introduced, the fight is the only topic of conversa tion. Thit ts another reason for the monotony. Strain Causes Peevishness 'k BOXEIt does not know what to do with himself J- during the loafing periods. He doesn't read any thing save the sports pages of the newspapers nnd. after that is done, plays cards or something dike that. He hasn't a chance to get his mind off his work and, there fore, becomes peeved at little things and almost is un manageable a day or so before the bout. "Mr. Jack ain't feeling very well today," drawled M fne he i sleeps their Bill Tate, yesterday when we arrived at the training camp. "Ho don't know what to do with himself and Is finding fault with everything. But he gets that way before any fight," Bill continued. "And will bo all right tomorrow night." Dempsey seemed nervous when he come into the re ception room and looked pale and drawn. He would sit down for a time, then get up and walk the floor. He couldn't rmaln quiet and it wns impossible to hold a conversation with him. His mind seemed miles away. Ho was rubbing bis hands together like a nervous woman. Jack wanted to be left alone, but didn't get his wish. A steady stream of visitors mostlv newspaper men flowed into the place nil morning and the champion had to entertain them. 11777 StUke it tea) different. Be sat on the front W porch of the Eastman Springs Hotel, smiled at every one and did -not appear to have a care in the tcorld. Jlc had everything to gain and nothing to lots and teas leady to take a chance. In Better Shape Than Dempsey M1SKE is not the cripple we were led to believe in the East. Xor is he n physical wreck. Yesterday he looked to be in far bettor shape than Dempsey, much to the surprise of every one. He is bigger and faster than ever before and they sny he is hitting harder. It wns reported that Miske was operated upon a year ugo for kidney trouble. Billy denies this, but ndmits he was n mighty sick man nnd was forced to retire from the riii;; to go under n doctor's care. "I did not know what was wrong with me until I visited nine different specialists." he said. "Then I karnrd that all of the trouble wns nmised bv n mis placed vertebra, or something like that, and when it was shoved back into place my physical condition im proved wonderfully. I grew bigger and stronger, but did not attempt to resume boxing until four months ago. Itlght now I feel better than ever in my life. Before the operation if you could call it nn oper ation my eyes troubled me considerably nud, if you re member, I used to squint when In the ring. That trouble also has left me and I noticed an improvement in my boxing from the start. iCtOV might think this funny," smiled Hilly. ' "but I have every confidence in my own ability and believe I shall give nempscy'thr hardest fight he ever has had, I weigh more than he, 1 am faster and can author him. I won't stand up and let him hit me. I have no fear of a knockout. Xot the way I feel now." Public Pays Training Expenses LEST we forget, there is one pleasant feature iu the training senhon. Tlint is the daily exhibition for the benefit of cash customers only. In the olden times, the boxer nnd his manager had to spend thousand of dollars before a big tight, but it's different now. The public pays the freight, and vis glnd to do it. Owners of ball parks or big vacant lots are willing to provide training quarters fiec of charge, if the boxer will train on his ground nnd give him n percentage of the gate receipts. Nowadays the fighter makes a few thousand dollars proiit before taking most of tho gate receipts from the promoter after the bout. JUST the same, it is a terrible grind, day after day, and both Dempsey and Ifiska are glad it is over. Copyright, f-to. by Public Ledatr Co. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND Hurtftv op bilc ) i ' il&Ws&l- RRD OUT CADDY HOPING yrtd' Sgffc Somebody "U. ast'im - ' S? 40 To "hop in". T?y PHILS START STAY AT HOME Wml WIN Cravathians Cop Morning Game From Robins, 3-2 Wil liams Hits Homer DEMPSEY WILL K. O. MISKE, IS BELIEF OF LOCAL FANS YEN T IB FOR Olon. n Johnntnn. Sl. Orlftltli, rf. Whmt. If. . . Mrr, cf. . . . Konnchy. lb. KllUltff. aii. . Miller, c .. 1'fcrtiT. P ... Manmr . . . tMllchdl Kreustr. r . Mnmuux p . Totals Paulette. lb . Kawllnus. 'Jb . Williams, cf. . Meiisel. rf Fletcher. . . . . Lebouneau, If. J. Jllller. 3b. . . Tracefer, c. . . Cauwy, i Hubbeli. B. ... HKOOKIEN AH. n. . . . ! n 3 . .. . ... 4 'J ... .3 3 1 as a rmr.r.in.s ah. n. IT. o n n o n ro. o T o it 3 4 0 O 0 1 0 ro. A. E 11 o o a it (i .-. 0 II 10 0 a in o 3 o o o o o 0 (I o o 1 (I ooo 17 Odds of 3 to 1 That Champ Stotvs Aivay St. Paul Foe Are Uncovered Jack Is 10-to-l Shot ' Facts About Big Battle at Benton Harbor Today Conteitants Jack Dempsey and Billy lllnlte runil'tlor.s TVi! rounds without de cision Important measurement Dempvv, n feet l'i in. hes weight 100 reach. .S Imhe- Mlk- II t f t 1 Inch, welfrlu. 101 reach 7" Inches U'nie Benton Harbor Mkh . In an a ..in whi- .nn M..at an mm 'i'Ii n prl'en J83. $'-".'. Ill nnd J.'. '.a ft, ,. pn Promoter I-'Czslmnvms antlrt piti SI 30 noo to 1175,000 of the poss b.e j-aio "no ntiin Three to 1 hat Dempsej will w 'i without any takers. H to it that 11 ke "til not last alt rounds, with only ,i fnw takers. We uner prospect Clear an1 cool lU feres Jimmy DdUBherty. of this elf rime Principals arn expected to to In'n the rln at 3.30 p. m (4 30 Phlla d.M.Ma time). LLU! mm nffnnri nun ii Totals SI Dattert ror .inner in eigntn. IDatteil for Tfeffcr In eighth 1 i.i.i.n nnnnnan" a" jljhlllles ." ! 1 I) 0 a 0 0 O 0 x 3 II 0 I Two-base hit Kletcher. Home run WII i llnms Struck out lly I'f.ffer. a. First h.ie on balls Off l'feffer. a off Cauw. 1 Don. I le plays- Fletcher to lln-vllnss to I'milrtte. a riawllncs to Tletrher to 1'aulctte. Stolen base J. Miller Sacrifice hits Miller. .Mer WIM Pitch By I'f titer. Umpires QulKley and u ua. 1 UGH TO BEAT A 4 TO 1 Yanks Score Three Runs in Fourth Thormahlen's Two Base Blow Hurts ATHLETICS AH. n. Dyke. :h 4 Clrlffln, 1b r. Walker. Terklns. t: Duaun. 3b. Welsh cf Wynlt. rf. tiallownv, i Keefe. P. . Kelly .... Totals . , Por ltlnpauph Plpp. IK .. Ruth. If .. Pratt. lb. . . Muriel, rf. Hodlo. cf. . . Ward. 3b. , Ruel. c. Thormal'in, If. .. NCW TOHIC AD. It. P. .f PO. 1 A. a 0 A a o o 4 1 0 FULL COACH STAFF WTH ENN ELEVEN Heisman, Wharton and Koinath at Goorgo School Training. Now Men Arrivo LM 10 3 ro. 3 la A. E Totals 30 4 S a7 18 1 Hatted for Keefe In ninth. Athletics 000OOOO0 1 t .1 3 New York . . . 1 0 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 x 4 .1 I Two-bar hits Meusel Thormalen. Struck out Dy 'Keefe. 7; by Thormalen. 4, First base on balls Off Kecfe. 3: off Th.dfmai.la! 3. Stolen bases Meusel. Ileul. Wild pitch Kcefe. Umpires Owens and Connolly. fieorge School. To,., Sept. 0. Orlil- iron candidates of the University of I'ennstfvnnla, in tralnlns here, are to resume hnrd work here today, after tfllfinir thlnRB easy yesterday, although Coach John W. Mcisman took twenty two members of tho flquail on n hike across country, where the candidates were put through Bevcral new forma- i (Ions. Coach Ilelsman also gavo a short lecture to the" min. Those who arrived here before TVetU nesday of last week were given a fur lough over the week-end, but they wero all cheeked lii by this morning.. . Two new arrivals brought the squad up to thirty-one. Wentz, a senior at l'enn this year in the encineerlnR school, who h.)ls from Hrooltlyn, has pulled in. lie will try for an end posi tion. The other arrival wnB Vic Frank, a Cimril candidate and n letter man nt I'enn last year, a former member of the I'enn crew. Frank just arrived from Maine, where he had charge of n boys' camp, and Is in perfect condi tion. Today n full coaching staff will be present and work started tills morning on tncttllnir the dummy. Fast algnal practice will feature tho work the corn log week, nnd for the first time since Venn's nrrival here, Coacll Ilelsman said today that the men look more promising. Tho full coaching staff to bo on hand today includes Heisman, Dr. Chrfrles M. (Huck) "Wharton and Charles. (Kid) Keinoth. The advisory board will be complete today. They are Hiinter Scarlett, chairman; Lou Young and Ernie Cozeus. Word has been received from Coch ran, a freshman last year, that lie would be dctnlncd In his home in Ari zona for another week, but would join the squad nt Franklin Field next week. Herman Harvey, halfback veteran of the second team last year, arrived to dav. Other men expected to nrrive to day were Thomas, Dieter, Farrcll and Calder. C.Y.M.A.U. MEET SEPT. 25 Events for Two Classes Arranged o, for Annual Championships 1 1 The twenty-eighth nnnual Catholic n, Young Mens Archdlocesau Lnlou ebnmpionships will be held at tiic r. It. It. Y. M. C. A. grounds, lorty iourth btrect nnd Tarkslde avenue on The following events are listed: 100 yards. '220 yards. 410 yards, 880 yards, one-mile nntl two-miie run, j- high hurdles. I20 ynrtls. low nuruies, sack rnce, three-legged race1, shot-put. broad jump, high jump, hop, step and jump, polo vault and relay races. In the novicp championships the lol lowlng events-arc scheduled: 100 yards, 2'20 yards, 410 yards, SSO yards, relay race, high jump and running broad jump. Entries close September IB, with James B. Snyder, chairman ath letic committee, Benedict Service' Club, 157 North Fifteenth Btrcet. .i i - WEEKS -H THREE HECTIC IN BASEBALL RACE Reds Make Final Drive On Alien Diamonds GiantsA and Dodgers On Home Loam White Sox Also Favored Golf Classic This Week By GltANTLAND RICE Northeast and Meadowbrook Clubs to Be Represented in Long Grind September 1 8 By I.OTIS ii. .iai ri: i TmtEE-TO-ONE Unit .la.k Demp-, sty will dNpo'e of Ilillv Mikie l- fore the finish of thd- scheduled ten-, round bout at Hnton Harbor. MHi..( are tho prevailing odiN in Philadelphia" betting ring today. That the eontender will be knocked out Is virtually a unan imous opinion here, all of which i. proved because thro are few, if any. backers of Miskie at the figures men-, elanei. . i. u-f -), t wn Tn believes that Marty will prove hlnrelf one Dempsey Is a hot tavonte to win. ia of lho ,a bantarns In Phtlly this fail some quarters hero beta of 5 to 1 were) . ., . .u i ! ...,. l.l ...in I Itmindy Donnhne's bout with Joe Murphy. passed up that the Champion would win, of ,he Sfventeenth ward, eliht rounds at v.il. : .o. onlrl tint several hundred West Manayunlc ts creatine all sorts of In whlle, it was satcl, tliat several aunareuj ttfrpat DPI1Hhue recently made a uui cessful Hollars, at 10 to 1 were placed that! comeback after b'linr or. th; sldo lines for uonaio m .iw w i- eeral years A sli-round bout will he "Mlskle would not become chumpion. betwen Younc JacU Dillon and Joe White. There were few takers of ii to "i waer1 lnd u four-rounder. Haltllnc Thomas s. 1.1 Jf ri ii . ,, .,,1,1 nt Iw7 nn I Hat'llnic Manton. and u battle rojal alio are that the St. Paul boxer would not be on 8CheUultd Llsfeet for the beginning of the hevcntli round Younir Rohldrnti. tho French-Italian will , nu!.j.uun f.nc rr trreatlv nleat-cd mke his season's debut at the Ii-e Palace ' Philadelphia f.ins were ariatipii u Wpi)nrsJay nUhl ,n ,, bout wltn Tony With theinnuouue'Mueut today tnat .lamen Veta- Hobby Is a Rood puncher nd lis Is F DoUghertJ. known ns "Jimmy" and cleyer to. rhlelc Jannottl plar.s to keep the "Baron of I.eiperville." would be , Bobidu busy this fail. the referee. Bather thsn take chance- - - . r i, -.. minnnnr. to, Jnm HHMm. Ihe rlnwn hoier of Newark. 01 JacK rveurnb, "eun'" " '" -"-." r N"j Vlll rom. t this city for bouts this CU OK me uuui. H'''V. "7. !.. season. He was quito chairman of the Michigan htatc Boxing clubj, latt yedr Amission agreed to have Dougherty net in the capacity of third man. It was rumored here today that Dempsey and his training corps would leave for the East immediately after this afternoon's bout ; that he would re sume light woik and keep hunv-lf in shape for a match ut one of the ball ....C In thm eltv Dempsej, it wus ...l.l .. n.ilil n nncar in a mat ?' iiicetiu Battling LeviusUy Brooklyn. October 1-. Mlllus Ilrltt hsj booked nobbv nobldeau Air90b.u. v ho knorkell oul Mlsl(ey Douu-hetty at Bnl T Tendler has bosn pla-ed at th top timor last -reek with Willie pals tweUe ,it7: Hard Luck Leue ' Aft.r having ' ruunds at Jersey City, faeptember 13 ?! " .. "... ... n...r. Much with rranKie I - 7rt eSnceled.-tod.y . Kut w.th ftW; -Callahan at Lawreuca After Dcrrrpsey? "Into tho night go ono nnd all." W. K. Henley. , . , IVAcrc are the burly fists that swayed Tho raging millions blow by bloiot The crashing Jabs that tach essayed For cheering crowds to sec and knowt Old John J i slam against the foot Jim Corbett's skill amid the brawlf The brave tho big tho fast the slowf "Into the night go one and all," War gods that led the big parade Whcro Iluby Robert got tho dough; Or out the regal cavalcade Where Hig Jeff ruled the fighting show; Hail fighting Men in battle glow! Ho answer echoes to our call, Save on the far wind's undertow "Into the night go one and all." The curtain swings Me slam is made Far whirls the cheering to and fro; Fame stalks across the Opep, Qfade For staKcarts forming, row on row; Jess Willardf one might overthrow This rugged giant's bruising thrall Until his time had come to know "Into the night go one and all." So one by one they come and go yor heed amid the laureled stall Fame's vanished ghosts that whisper low "Into the night go one and all." WITH Goliath knocked out by David and "Babo" Ruth stopped by a mosquito, how did Germany ever trim Belgium? Tho Final Drlvo TUB next three weeks of September will bo almost as spicy ns the Sep tember finish of 1D0S. The Giants nnd Dodgers come home to fight It out in tho viciuity of friendly cooking, with the Beds forced to make their liual drive upon alien fields. Considering tho aspects of tho rnce through the last six weeks, the dope favors New York a elub that lias been coining forward with its two rivals standing still. As the Giants arc favored, so nre the White Sox, who have tho better of the schedule not only by working out their destiny nt home, but also by meet ing weaker clubs than the Yankees will be called upon to btop. Stranger things, of course, enn hap pen. Just nine years ago the Giants won a pennant by cleaning up seventeen out of twenty-one. games on their last September jaunt through the West taking the big jump at the moment when their last chance seemed to be utterly wrecked. In the meanwhile the box scores may be more reliable than tho plastic dope. Tho Nerve Strain EACH bport knows a varying type of nerve strain, but those who hap pen to be watching the qualifying test in tomorrow's opening round of the amateur golf championship will see any number of nerves jumping sideways The strain of a golf championship I, one of tho heaviest of them nil. Tk, strain grows after the flrst two 5, thrco days for tho few survivors left' when it comes to n matter of dronnlnf putts upon n fast, sloplLg green when one Ih physically worn down. To face a number of fivo or six fool putts nfter one has slogged tip nt down hill for three or four thirty. hou matches can easily affect the human pulse to a greater extent than handling a uplral punt with n pair of entU tearing down the field. The Phils started their home stay in tho correct fashion this morning by handing the Robins n clipping, 3-'J. A home -run clout off the bat of C.v Williams was the margin by which our Phils came through to victory. Cy's four-base blow was produced in the opening inning. Cecil Algernon Causey started the paftlme on the hill for Cravath and went good for wven innings. In that I time he did not allow ono tally. He weiiKcneti in tne eignin nnu two ijoiwi coiiuls trirkleil norot-s the pan. Hub bell then took ii)) the Hinging and staved (iff the nrnuant -chasers. Pfeffer can place the blame for hlsde- i tent on his own shoulders. His wild chuck in the fourth inning gave the Crnvnthinns a pair of runs. With two down in the fourth. .Tnrk I Miller sincled nnd stole becoud. He I went to third on a wild pitch. Trnges scr walked. Causey grounded to Pfef fer and Big Jeff heaved the bnll to the right-field stands, Jack Miller and Tra-ge-sor scoring. The two Dodger counts came in the eighth. Myers walked and was foieed entered i by Konetehy. Kilduff and I-amar. bat ting tor jiiiur, Dom Kingieti. " k msm. Mitchell carrieu neuer s out m the nlntp nnd came through with Polo Grounds, New York. Sept. 0. Bnlie Ruth fanned on his first three tries tliis morning and rolled out on his last attempt, but. nevertheless, tne A s lin- 1k1ii.i1 kivmnil tr. Ilin .iba K. .1 v 1 ii,,.. ;....;.,.. -nU n, ,.". ....! ii.-!., 111 , (mtni-ptl in the first division of PENCOYD'S FINE RECORD Won 19 Out of 2o uames Played This Season tvifi. t,r. hnsphnll j-eason rapidly drawing to a close Peneoyd is preparing Has scream at local here bi iu In It waa erroneously printed In the TJsis Plum I.Kimita that Charley Ked knocked out Johnny Kid Emerlck at Atuntlo City Emertck was ths ona to scoro tho kayo th-) fourth round. Knorkoot HnlUvan, the up-state HKht he ywetsht who Is oln to muke nts home in Philadelphia this fall, has been inafhed bv Joe Kennedy to meet Krldle Ho ". Ilfteen rounds, at Shenandoah, Sep tember L'O v.iaa . w&m called s fascausa a permit ror ine iii.tc. uim n Si ususd by th new stats commission rph. cancallnit of the, twu matches cost ItndUf $80 or """ "HuaUln Jwns" Carolan Is bustling .uv.Tn these days gettin minus reau mi ?t Taopenlns of th. lKSO-Sl boslng sesson hVr. it ths ice Talac. Toeeth.r with Presl 5!Ja Cleoras V Pawling, carolan has been SJtTktas o" number of new Ideas to make Jh sSort mor. .njoyabla for th cash cus tomers, . Johnny Ullbane. Is going to do a turn on th. itttge. Th. featharw.lght obarnpton has " l,.n "lined for a tonly-wee.K contract on ,KUh'a circuit j rerrluo Is to be the official tlm.- lSJt at lh lea Palaoa this season. Blr .SSSph also will resutn. activities a. a '!!! H. ha. Billy Lyle ready for 310-pound competition. ). liter Clark Is the name of a ban- i tarn who has arrived here irom iw w ' leans. Charley Kennedy ts handling lho newcomer The mnratlion race, which will be one Jif the b z features of the lirst annual i Amerienn l.esinn eaines to be held on Franklin Feld September 18, is draw ing numerous entries, and soro" of the bet long-ili-tanee runners in this citv have placed their names on the list. Among these are four athletes from the Northwest Roys' Club. The Meadow brook Club also will enter a large num ber of their long-winded runners, but as yet the list has not been received. Entries will close next Wednesday. John Weiss and Jack Allendorf, who always have been among the victors and nlace-winni-rs in cross-country runs in this ilty, nie two of the lads from NoithwcM. Felix Glllcn and John i Scott are the other two from the boys club. The Petioi-iim league has announced thnt entne will bo sent in from every, member of that organization. There nre , nine firms in the league, and each of the folowiug will have athletes In at least I one event of tho Hervlce games: Atlan tic Refining. Crew I.oviek. Gulf Refin ing. Pure Oil, Sunoco, Texas, Vacuum, Union and Tidewater. One of the most Interesting perform ers will be Charlie Purvis, the Camden war horo. who will compete in the bay onet r:u o. Purvis wns a member of the. Fighting Fifth marines, who stopped them at Chateau Thierry and turned the tide of tho world war. He was wounded twice uud wears the Croix de Guerre lie is a member of Post No. 7. of f'nmil"ii. The prb.es in the bayonet race have been donated by Mnjor Tony lll.MU The members of the women's nuxill- , bike game, pedaled to his sixteenth i arj- havii allied to a great extent in the victory nf tln season at mo i-onu , necessary on the games. A uum-1 Breeze Velodrome programs. in the thirty- nenr Mackmen. for the Yanks counted thrice in tln fourth. Dave Keefe allowed only fivo hits, but those blows came iu the pinches. In the fourth a walk to Pratt. Meu sel'n double, nn infield nut. n walk to Ruel. n double steal nnd Tlionnahlen'sl the two-bnse Iilow put out the three ii-v York tallies. Gnllowaj ' error was re--'iiui'iiblo. tor the lliiKirins count In the I first. The A's were unable to hit Tlionnah- leu in the pinches until the ninth, when j they tlared up und put oer one run. Galloway and Kelly, batting for Keefe, singled to center. Djkes forced Kelly I uud Griffin fanned, but Walker singled j nud Galloway dentinl the disc. I r- inwo,- nml nnnounccs that a team Five Leading Batters in Tivo Major Leagues single, scoring Koney nnd Klluutt. lxlt Cniisev. Knter Ilubbnll. Olson ended tin- inning by hitting into a double play. AMERICAN Player. Club. O. Hlsler, St. Loilla . I'M Speaker, Clrieliind.iai Until. New orU . ISO Jackson. Chlriiuo. r.'.l i:. coiiiDH, riikiiK.i.no NTIONAI, IMnier. I lull. i. n liinsli, l. Louis. lit lunikh. Clnrlnnatl l'2S Yoiini:, Neu York. 1TO J. Smith, SI. I. s stock, St. Mul . HID I.UAC.VK a. ii. n. ii. r.c. SOU 10S 802 .S07 4.1U ns nil .ssn 3M 13S 14. .s; 4H5 H.1 is: ,877 BOO D.I ISO .305 i.nm i: A. II. II. II. p.c. : 77 174 .UUI 47.1 (10 101 .330 4UH HI) 1(17 .Rli.l 21)7 111 07 .37 Sill 7U 171 .33.1 the Allied League, witn i.u niun-u, the well-known soccer referee iu nrsc. The baseball season was n decided success. Twenty-five games were played and resulted in nineteen victories und but six defeats, whilo one game with tho Stetson Hatmakers resulted in a tie Victories were scored over Heisher Yarn. AVil.lwood. North Phillies. Cam den. Philadelphia Pros., b. P. II. A., Tulpehoeken Reds and Madison Stars. The club pioved to be a better road team than at home. LEW TENDLER TO REFEREE Frlsch, Groli or Weaver? .TS FIUSCIT or Groh the best third - baseman now In baseball?" pen" a ' camp follower of the passionate pai. tlmo. ' What happens to be tho matter witn Ruck Weaver? Frlsch Is one of the most brilliant youngsters that over broko into baser ' bnll. Ho looks to bo the coming third baseman' of his ago and generation. Groh Is n seasoned veteran who can both hit and field. Rut Weaver is a bird of unusually brilliant, plumage. Whcro Groh ii batting .300 and Frlsch around .'JS5, Weaver is nbove .3'10. He is also one of the gnrao's hardest hustlers and best fighters. To namo any other third baseman above the Sox star is an net that could hardly be justified by the dope. Ousting tho Vets OUSTING tho vets in football is an other matter Time may beckon here but they pay no particular atten tion. Here's another season with Yost still at Michigan, Stngg at Chicago, Warner, at Pittsburgh, Sanford at Rutgers, And nfter twenty-nine beasons HclsmAii Is merely beginning a new career at Penn. Yost, Htagg, Heisman, Warner and Sanford hove all been coaching for over twenty years with no intention of stop ping at uny early date, There Is a luro In developing or In trying to develop football machine that nothing else can match iu sport. .Maybe because football happens to be the nearest substitute that peace can offer for wnr. TF 1 of CHESS can grip the imagination many, you can see how much greater thu lure would bo when wooden chessmen nre supplanted by husky youngsters with from 30,000 to 70,000 spectntoi.s looking on as tho test h made. Tito Record Of all sad words where woe careens "I took thrco putts on eleven greens." TIIH night before Christmas Is ono thing; but the night before colliding with one of Jack Dcmpscy's wallops U still another. Copyright, 1020, all rights reserved. A ENTRIES r A ram Local Star to Be Gueot of Stern- Price Post, A. L. Low Tendler. local star lightweight," will be tho guest of the Stern-Price lnt. 417. American Legion, at a fsmoker to bo given nt the Continental Republican hud, iMgim-i-mii mm i " son streets, next Thursday evening. He will referee several bouts and will give n boxing exhibition. . Tho committed ou arrangements in cludes Louis Jaffe. Samuel Gorson, Morris II. Starr vtiniam i.. .ucumuu. Howard I. Stern. 15eiiininint Cooper, William Chnltt und Frederick . Mnpes. CARMAN SCORES 16 WINS OUT OF 37 BIKE RACES Champion Rides to Triumph1 in 35-Mile Event Sails for Europe September 18 CLARENCE CARMAN, iiniiuestion nblv the hest nace follower iu the work li-r have volunteered to sell Mrs. Robert Forbes, of Post No. 7, has offered bcr services. She is the mother Jk Dillon, of Indianapolis ,.n. ,i Astiury isrs, " .tei..l wltu Harry iu betobar. Hrrw Tujlor say. Camd.n's keswa. n f""n " Z"" "' . .--3 r.7. k.rita. t . h?" ,i,. u:h'n -'- ill tor "' Is training II. may bt , Wills in .vow ioi k boxing will a Jam and besn having tlcktts at RETURNS OF BIG BATTLE Result of Dempsey-Mlske Bout Will Be Given at Grays Ferry Show itpturnx of the bout between Jack Dempsey uud Billy Miskie will be read j (rum Mi rlni at the sneclal afternoon , show arranged by Chick Janettl at the Grn's Ferry A. C. today. In the stiir bout Jack Perry will meet Max Wil liamson iu nn eight-round encounter. Fio other numbers are arranged as follows: Tommy Murray vs. Danny Buck; Little Bear vs. Charles Ray; Jack Diamond vs. Bushy Caspar; Kid Beebe vs. Battling Stinger, and Jobuuy O'Ncil vs. Matty Barrett. The Gray's Ferry Club is located at Thirty-fourth and Reed streets. of UotiaUl service. Forbes, who died in thu INCOGNITI AT BOUTS 6e i Soccer Team Drills CtVartW this P. Fw"fcTt 'Aaltlmor. nay's nexl bout following that Wltn I.IHIO itrmi m. " ... 9 "."erwU b with UUI. J.rt. flltsen ... & . m. .... . t,f. ibrir Knna will nsis wn;i " ' WmsL. yfT. .t.ran boxing eoach In th. person 4-3f (.-! nT.v.. when h take, on Martin rounds'. inia .rSr;ki: ThU wtn't Kan.', rtrst uidtn maaajrsgunt. Bethlehem llelhlehem. l'a.. fleet 0 Th nthlh! fitel soccer team has turned out for pra' tk. Included among the players are D'm can and Kaston roalkeeners leietehsr Col lUr, Wilson and Ferguson, halfbacks ilui ray. Campb.ll. W Slorrlson and It Mor rlson. halfback. J Murphy J Wilson. Patterwalte, Powell, Drtttan. Forrest. J Morrison, J?ppr and Warning, forwards Til. t.am wlu oompsU In th. National League and Amarloan cud competitions. Tha first leasua asms Is with DUston en tha xa Witt Aturs xiDuwut Britishers Accept Invitation to Wills and McVey Box Tha British Incognltl cricket team will be tho guests of President Georgo F. Pawling at tho Ice Palace on Wed nesday night when the 1020-21 indoor boxing season starts. Captain Metcalf, of the British team, has accepted the Invitation to attend the show. Tho English cricketers saw Fred Ful - I ton when he was In r;ngland last year I searching for tronblo without results. They called him the superman and con cluded they had no entry ready to en gajto tho rangy Fulton at thnt time. Now, howovsr, they will have an op 1 portunlty to see tho giant negro bnttler, (Harry Wills, the fighter who flattened Fulton in four rounds. Sam McVey will oppose Wills in the 'eight-round final. Jimmy Murphy, tho I West Philadelphia boy, nweta Jack Palmer in the soinlfinal. Two other I eight -round bouts nro booked. Sixty women ushers will be at the Ire Palace this season. This Is an In pqvfttlpn In bojcJM cUrcleg. last Saturduy night I fivo mile team mutch race, i Incidentally, It was his ltrth triumph in eight days. , ,, , Curman is the iron man of the blcjcle. Last week ho rode in tive races nnd won four of thorn. His only de feat was in the American fifty-mile championship nt Point Breeze last Thurstlav when he was unfortunate nnnnirh tn trot liohlnd U blow motor. I The victory string really started on August J7 when he won a 100 -kilo -meter lll'J.S miles) race at Providence. This was followed by n one-hour triumph on Tuesday on the same tract. The next night, be finished first in the 100 kilometer Boston erlnd. On Thursday he could not finish at Point Breeie because of the poor motor, hut on Friday he came nac 'i"' ahd captured a one-cour "" was topped off by his win at tho drome on Saturday night. Since June 11 CarrnanJ has beer i in rMrtv-Reven races. Sixteen of these havoVen Victories He rides again at Point Breeze on Tlmrsday night and this probably wilt be his last race iu his ?.,ntr until ?' "Xrooe and stlls on September 18 JrtlF'P. l"d he will compete abroad until next wuy. His first race on European soil will bo ., 'TieinV. Mwltzerland, where lis will ufeef Seres K.tt, Vw of the fast- ".-. JH.T.rAl.v nlBht was one of iio i" ..-.--- "- TIa w.n . tnnirheat .in U1M (Hum JT- , tjrr--- -F.- ,- I Many Oarsmen From Quaker City to Compete in Annual Middle States Races Labor Day Golf Tilts on Local Club Cards Standings of the Little League Baseball Teams MONTGOMi:tV COUNTY LEAGUE W I.. l'C W. I,. 1' Bouderton Doylest'wn IS rillLADni-PHIA SUDUnUAN I.CAOUIS w. i. r-". w. i.. p.; r. X 77K Iinsnale H N .AIIO ... . it r. i'...ft... f 1 on ?J?Le.'i'i IS fi '.VI- Chest Hill. 0 17 luuU Btsnton.... .- h ,. f-urtls Olensld.. 3 .(111.1 Incarnation C. 4 .4311 fi 2811 5 .143 MAIN LINK I.UAGUC W U. V.C. W I,, r.c. . i a .mi7 iViMi ... a ;i ..loo a a ..miu st Drills. ,i a .100 3 Ii ..500 Narberih 'J 4 .333 CLAItENTB CARMAN t paced by tho peerless Jimmle Hunter uud that went a long way toward get ting his triumph. Carman rates Hun ter us the best wlud-uhlelder in the trtime. Cnrman was chased all through the thirty-five miles by George Chapmau, ths Philadelphia boy, who never was more than twenty -live yards in back. The locnl siieedster tried to pass the champion several times, bfit Carman's speed anil liunter s neuu was a comoi- nation too powerful to overcome. Carman pulled Colombatto to first place In the team standing for the Ital ian was mated with the bike king. The Italian, of course, finished last, but tho six points were enough to beat1 Chapman and Frank Corrv, who took j second and third respectively. The thirty-five miles were covered In 47 minutes, 2 3-6 seconds. , It was nniinuncod after the grind that there would be no races touight, but on Thursday the world's cycling 1 derby with six star riders will be 4taed. nerwyn- llryn Mawr 1'aoll 11ETHI.EHUM STKEI, I.EAClt'E iv 1, r.c. iv 1, pe .. ..t,.v..m 12 7 .B31 Sparrows P. 1(1 .4'.'4 ii..i lton. . 10 8 .557 Lebanon . II 12 .333 DELAWAKE CO INDfKTniAL I.CAOl'n W. L. P.O- W. !' P f- Ahsrfoyl... s 'm,T " sh,P' - " r,,in Viscos..... 4 .607 Consolcum. 2 10.107 DELAWARE niVEJl LEAOUE w. v. pc. w. urr v.wtown.. 0 1.000 De Laval.. 3 8 .V)0 MoTrtavlll. 6 1 'KaT Am llrldga 1 4 .200 iiaah . . 8 '!ln0 no'b'lna. . U 4 ,s:is llarber'.'i.. 3 8 '50u '"inb'tvlllo 1 4 .20 MANUFACTUHKnU LEAGUE vr. v. r.c v. l. p r. nement... ' a K1H a,n r:l'c B " ' ffieV'si 10 S "" N Air . . . R 7 .417 ? fi I . B 7A(I Harrelt ... 4 II .4110 llft'K.V. 3 .d7 Iwls . . 2 7.222 rtouthwark 8 .553 .Morrts-W. . 0 10 .000 INDUBTIUAL AMATEUH LEAGUE XV. U. P.C XV. L P C. Hess-nr't. IS 24:! HoMfeld . 14 11 .7(10 l.unton... IT 4 " - a. Liac. n i .-jik lLiMage. IB 4 .780 Am Pulley S 14 .203 rillLA. MANUFACTURERS' LEAOUE XV. Ii P.C. xv. l. i o. ltoope.iT. 4 1 .son riiiront ... a n .nno IV L Hwarta 4 .00 Jones-Man . 3 .'I .400 rlchult.K. 'i J "' HadtHpng. 1 4 .20(1 moke. IB. 2 1 .557 ay & 2lm. 1 4 .2no llmllh . I' . 4 U .007 Nil. II. Jl . 1 4 .200 DELAWAIIE CO. HUHUIWAN LEAGUE xv. u v c w i.rr Media ... 4 3 .1107 Lansdowns. 3 :i nim HighrdPii a a soo preiei mil a a non Vtocltdal... 3 8 .BOO Storton 2 f .333 Now York, Sept. G. OnrsniPn from "Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Worcester. Springfield and Pough keeiisiii nre here to take part iu the annual Middle States Kegatta, wliich is to bo lipid on the Harlem river today. Tlie Plttsburghei's, reprcbenting tho Columbia Boat Club, will compete in the junior double sculls. They aro Robert Mnwhlnney and Ralph Adams. The lnttcr also will row in the junior singles. v From Philadelphia camn Walter Rlngllng of the Undines, J. G. Gllmore of the Bachelors. C. Ij. Hamilton of tho IWaltas, It. A. Weldio of the Undines. W. K. Slioemnkcr and K. A. Barton of the Jlaltas, I. Melnery und J. W. Regan of the West Philadelphia'', Frank Haggcrty. Frank Knowlan, W. 10. Hammill nud Harry McClay, Jr., of tho MiiltiiH, V. Giaef nnd K. Grnet of tho Crescents, as well us the Vesper and Undine senior eights. Penn Bargo' Clubs intermediate nuadruplo sculls, the Malta, Went Philadelphia nud Fnir monnt junior four gigs, tho West Phil adelphia junior Quadruple sculls and the L'ndinc senior Quadruple bculls. The Arlflh of Baltimore sent N. AV. Healy and W. Y. "Preston for the junior double sculls and a senior four gig. Tho Potomncs of Washington sent a senior four gig uud A. J. Hutterly for the in tei'r.ifil ato biiKlif. The Apokcopslng Boat Club of Poughkeepsle was represented by a junior Qiiadi'iiplo sculls and B. C. Odell for the singles. The Springfield Boat Club was represented nv v . HreNiinlian, TI)P Nortons of Worcester sent 11 junior eiglit-ourded sliell uud uu Inter inedliKi' eight. Sprlnchavcn riay for tho Loncrnecker cup. I.Iunerth Mornlnc;, two-ball mtiel class club foresome. Aftrrnoou, medal liandlt-np. Hirer big prizes! Uriv'nB nntl putting contet for men and women.' prlies for firsts nml wvondsi tlrxt nnd swond prlrc for the com briird best score, of two stlrcbrd round played during Mutunlny. Sunday and Mon day, Mept, 4. S and 0. Tonight, club dance. Woodbury Mornlnc, luKed two-bait four home, liumllmp, Willi elccllvr drives. Aflrr nomi, men's four-bull foursomo und puttniz contedt. C'obbs Crcoli Qiinllfjlne round for Clmliel cup. malcli nl.iy. All inatclies to b toiu nleted by Orlolirr 1. North Illlls Team match. elKlileen holes, for men und women. .Men tn pl.iy scrnlcln women to rrcehn usunl handicap. Huntingdon Valley Noon, kltktr.' hnndl cnp. prUe presented by John Nelson, Overlirooli Ktghtern holei. luindlenp, medal play. Tor women, putting contest. Ilala Mcdul play. thlrt.r-sU holes ami elztitecn hole. Tiro prizes, each flj, l'n r( Id pants to declare which eicnt plujlnt prcilotm to leaving first tr. Old York Ttoml Morning, four-ball rualeh, handicap, mednl. Afternoon, mixed fonr Korae, handicap, medal, Whltemarsh Four-ball tournament, flrl nnd second round match piny. Also liHkrr row championship. Special rients ut all clubs. 'Twill Be a Sweet Game Til. Wllburbods. who liav. plaved euoh teams ns Westmoreland. Chester Y M. C. A.. Pednral Itsserve Hanli and Ons!inhoclen, nr nt Wlldwood today to pluy tH Wildwonj Unseball Club. A noiel feature befor. thll gam. will bo ths distribution of a cake of chocoluto to eVory parson attending lh game. THE ICE PALACE 4JTII AND MAUKKT 6TS. Why Wait? They're Here Now Opens Wed. Night Hurry Wills v. Mam. McV'ey Jimmy Murphy vs. Jack Palmer (Two Other S-Itound Itouta) Tickets on sale, 10 N. ted HI.. 143a H. l'rnn Hauuro and at Club. Plenty Room at Modern Siorli' Home NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK TWO (IA.MIN TODAY A. JI. Si V. 91. PHILLIES vs. BROOKLYN Monilng dime 10:15. Afternoon (Inmc 3 I'. M. Herrmann's Physical Training Inslilule Velglit-rfdurlnor. body building, remedial. correclUe, deyrloping nud respirator eierclseN, Isllsthenlrs. gyinniislies, nrnv. 'niii. . ifu,it. iriii-ini;, rrrsiiiar. llisil, etc, Msss.gp Men's, wome-u n. F. HKITII'S TlinATBB HLM., ting, frnclnc, wrestling. .11 11 Kleclrle light cabinet fell,. nd tnrrapenjlo .treatments eu's and children' depts. rhlla. SCHOOL OF Commerce Accounts and Finance Fall Term Opens September 20 Classes In Accounting Auditing Boiinut Finance Buiioeu Law Coil Accoinlinf Specialized Accounting C. P. A. Theory Problemi C. P. A. Auditing Problemi Factory Orjoninlion and Mntement Industrial Msnigcment Invettmeat Banktni Public Speaking Purchasing and Storet- keeping Ssleiminihip (Elementary) Saleimtnibip (Advanced) Spanish Adverliting (Elementary) Advertising (Advanced) Business Correspondence Business Principles Business Statistics and Graphic Methods Credits and Collections Employment Methods Federal Tax Reports Foreign Exchanje Foreign Trade Foreman Training Office Organization anil Management Real Estate Law and Procedure Real Estate Practice Coavejrtneuif ' Show Card Writing Short Story Writinr French Registration Hooks Now Open Detailed Particulars of All Courses )Vll Be Given on Request 6 West Building 113 S. S2d St. Central Building 1421 Arcli St. North BtiildinR 1013 lehipfh Ave. i ,rf; a" ?. iff' r, S. LHi.y ,3e rfEW 'liK - vi ,i.k"S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers