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EVENING PtJBETC EakPHIDAEEPHIA, TTtrDAY, SEPTEMBEE: lo 1920
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SPIKED IN TIME TO SA VE SUCKERS
MOVIE OP A MAN RETURNED FROM HIS VACATION
.:
1920 PROVING YEAR
OF RECORD- WRECKERJ
Babe Ruth and Man o' War Setting Marks to Shoot At 3
i uacn-jonnsion nesi j. ennis uuo t,ver.
Watch Baseball Crooks
I1V nOBERT W. MAXWELL,
Snort Kdldir Kvrnlnt? l'ubllo Ledger
TIIE "Gams," which is a way of referring to the gen
tlemen who rink real money on ball gomes to win
more real money, had a field day ycstciday.
, They killed Itobby Mcitsel, n poor, inoffensive ball
flayer. They placed n Illy In the hands of Del Pratt.
They mined Duffy Lewi and presented Ilnbo Kuth with
nothing but n broken leg, o busted shoulder and three
cracked ribs. Taken all in all, the (lams were real busy
nd overlooked nothing. Tho New York Yankees were all
hot to pieces and didn't have as much chance to win the
pennant as the Westmoreland Boys' Club on the North
Bide.
lint there's many n slip twixt the hip and the lip, as
they now ay In our very best circles. The flams planned
vwhat might be termed a "coup d'etat," which is slang
for a general clean-up of dough. Flushed with the suc
cess which rewarded their efforts out in Chicago last week
rhen they caused a lot of excitement before the game
with fako telegrams, the "fJams" tried the same stunt
r vlth variation. Instead of removing a pitcher, they killed
ff all of the principal actors, hoped to get away with it,
and when the dear old public decided the Yanks didn't
hare n chance and put them on the short end of a !" to 1
bet, they could step In, Iny the kale and cop. That was
the big idea.
However, the plot was nipped nt the start, so tho follow-up
never camo to light. Quick work proved the en
tire thing n terrible fake and nobody flopped. All of the
brnln work went for naught.
netting on ball garnet never will be stopped, but when
the gamblers, those cold-blooded harpies who have ruined
everything they ever have been connected with, try to fix
ball games and put over stunts like that of yesterday, It's
about time to do something. A man who flips n coin and
takes an even chance is a sport. The guy who rings in the
loaded dice and marked cards should be lynched. Baseball
Is a healthy sport, but there must be a general house
cleaning. Every ball player who Is seen talking with
(amblers should be closely watched and fired off the team
It suspicion gets too strong. No more of this official
whitewashing like the Hal Chase affair.
'VJIB mere fact that the reported death of ileutel
and Pratt and the serious injury to Kuth and
Lewis caused relatives to send frantic messages to
Qlevcland and was a severe shock to every one did
not mean anything to the gams. They placed a
f crooked deal above everything else.
Palace for Real Boxing
THERE has been plenty of scandal in the last couple
of days. That thing nt the Ire Palace on Wednesday
night turned out the way it should, when both McVey
and Wills, accused and found guilty of perpetrating a
brother act. were chased from the ring and their monev
held up. If we hnd more of that, boxing would be In a
healthier condition.
Uoxers forget that Philadelphia is the greatest box
ing city in the world. For the last 100 years the game hns
flourished here, and the fans know what it's all about.
But that's not strange. Anybody can get hep in a cen
tury. However, the Philadelphia audiences are critics and
can tell a fake without a diagram. They scented some
thing spurious on Wednesday night and did not hesitate
to tell the world. The action of Georgo Pawling in de
manding a complete investigation from Director Cortelyou
thows that he is on the let el and will do all in hit power
to give the local fans a run for their money.
The match looked good on paper because Wills had
just beaten Fulton. He was in lino for a match with
Dcmpscy, and a lot of people wanted to s?e him in action.
Judging from his work, he Is in shape to meet the cham
pion of the old man's home. Everybody was disappointed,
but felt satisfied that the boxers were caught In their act
and failed to got away with It.
The Ice Palace has taken a stand for real up and up
boxing. No suspicious matches will be held, and the pub-
ma oteicts - fieoMiM rini . 7hw uoobj ACiAv.ibSoe)
APTOR - I'Boa - 4oo9J I tifi 1 7 t bjVm l
A03CNCH rs . ' T-Sttv 1 - i V Timo r J
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GRB&T OPFICE DOr SIT3 DOW-J AT JPeK fiG.T-S COWS TO mi-SIMgSE.
fBOY.' Oh Bov!
He knows it will not be buncoed. George Pawling is
willing to go tho limit to give his patrons what they want
and will profit by the mistake of Wednesday night.
I'h of ichich shows that no matter how dark the
clouds are, there always is a silver lining.
Once Again the Lead Switches
FOR tho last three months the Dodgers and the Iteds
hnve been playing tag with first place. Tho Robins
are "It" today. They won one gamo from the Cards,
whllo Pat's champs split even with the Braves. This put
EbbcttVs laborers In tho lead with an unhealthy margin
of one point. The Giants lost and now are two full box
scores in the rear of the Reds.
Our Phils almost got a decision yesterday over the
Pirates. One thing that stopped the Cravathlans from at
least tying the figures in the ninth was n neat running
catch of Paillette's fly by Hlgbcc. Stengel was on third
and two were out at tho time. If lllgbce had not been
quite so lively on his feet, there would have been a differ
ent story to tell or words to that effect. However, our
Phils lost. Score, 7-0.
Irish Mcuscl was In a happy mood after he discovered
that the rumor of his brother's death woe a lot of iiop.
Ho celebrated In n fitting maimer. He slammed out a
single, a double and a home run during the p. m. He
drove in two ruim nnd scored two himself. He put the
Phils in the running by eocking a home run iu the eighth
with Lcbourveau on third. His efforts were of no avail In
the way of victory getting, but n guy can't win a ball
game by hlmxelf.
If the plot hatched by the "gams" really had gone
through nud they were able to get wads of kale down on
the Yanks to win, whnt a fine trimming they would hnve
received, for the Indians hung it on the Yanks 10-4.
Reports aro that some of tho Yanks believed the story and
acted dead. At that, Stanley Covclesklc apparently made
them all turn over and play dead, for he allowed only six
hits. That Is all excopt Habe Ruth, for be It known that
the BuRtln Babe connected for his forty-seventh homer of
the season.
DVTJI has close to twenty games in ichich to get
fAreo moic homers to reach the fifty mark. Wi7f
he do itf You know our guess.
Benny Leonard Now on Trail of Welterweights
IF BENNY Leonard were to depend on meeting light
weights tills fall, it would be n cold and cruel winter
for the champion. All the stars Lew Tcndler, Willie
.Jacksoh, Johnny Dundee and Eddie Fitzslmmons aro
passing up Benny, nnd Bill Shakespeare's Merchant of
Venice hnd nothing on them. It Is all about n pound of
flesh, or, maybe, several pounds. Tex Richard, of tho
Madison Squnre Garden, N. Y.. hns made efforts to match
Leonard with various of the lightweights, but they nil t-ay
"Nothing doing." One hundred and thirtv-five pounds,
eight hours before the bout, Is entirely too big n handicap
in weight to give Leonard.
All of which means that the "lightweight" chnmpion
must meet men In the welterweight class in order to get
action. It looks as if most of Leonard's future opponents
will bo boxers who weigh in the 140s, and Herman Taj lor,
manager, matchmaker, promoter, n'evcrything, of the
Camden Sportsmen's Club, gets the honor of being the
first man to stack Leonard ngalnst a liftman in whose
Jfnthln. limine ...111 ii nn-n i. t, tli-, fi,t,,n If -ii1rnitt
U1W-UWU 111UUJ "..I ui'l-.". " . --".v. ....W..W... ,., - ... . . .., ..... - .
Loughlin. of South Bethlehem, is to be Benny's Us-a-vis , . -."'Y,, 'h "'-. '""" -i ni ,h " 1i Not """-But '
'.. . ... . m . '.. . . Jack linnlon ilpnf
Herman, wnose intimate menus can nun
ny GRANTLAND RICE
Connie Mack's Soliloquy
How speed the age on their way
How eld Iioo Time must flutter by:
How brief, alast each vanished day
At centuries arise and die:
For here I tea it jotted down
Through history s far snun vttnauc.
Where Babylon teat quite a town
And I once led the league.
BOXING IN CAMDEN
RESUMED TONIGHT
W',1!
BART READY
Leonard to Go On in 12
Round Headliner With
K. O. Loughlin; Three
Other Bouts Scheduled
OTHER RING GOSSIP
PHI LA
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START PRACTICE
West Philadelphia
Team Will Work Out at Sher
wood Recreation Grounds
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
ADELPHIA and Camden be-
amn related last season, from a
boxing standpoint, when a permit was
Issued for bouts at the Third Regiment
Armory, Haddon avenue nnd Mickle
street, under the nuspices of the Camden
Sportsmen's Club, of which Herman
Taylor is the man behind the gun. Fans
from both cities rubbed elbows nt sev
eral shows held last year and, begin-
1 nlng tonight, the fans of Philly and the! York State Boxing Commission and
, little-big burg across the river will re- wai planning to open a club in Brook-
sumc relationship. ' lyn.
K. O. LOUGHLIN
He meets Benny Leonard at Cam
den Club tonight
for n permit sanctioned by the New
tonight over across the river.
Jack Hanlon denied today that ho
THE Leonard -Loughlin bout on the four-bout pro
gram arranged for the reopening of the Canden
Sportsmen's Club i to be a twelve-round bout.
Tirclve-iound hitchrs trill be put on throughout the
regular season of JQ20-21. Matchmaker Taylor says
An motto ici 6c, ".1 champion in every show."
Ccvunol,t. 1943, b-j 'uUfa Lcdorr Co.
'...I ",,, h initial nriWnm t ,,ml bei!u fire(1 h' the Ie Palnce mttn"
innrj o, "" nvw 1J , ngcnicnt following the Wllls-McVcy
1020-21 season. Taylor con- fi5M Wcd , ht ..j u ..
MANY STAR IVI LERS
LEGION
GAMES
Scraps About Scrappers
i
The same nttow nu arrund t Jaok Han- t
aa tar rft Wednwday nlKht will be put on
nt the Ice Palace. aftM "lluatlln' Jlmmi
Carolan today Mlko O Dowd will mrri
Sailor Petroky In the hendllnir WWtu
ritzrernld ve Johnny Hone Tommy Clear
v Jon Nation and Willie Kohler v Iludd,
Fitzgerald all clKht-roundrrt. aVe other
numbers
B-.. CI.1.U. r-ll.. .! f.,r local iMnrrH, inannsera, tralnern and fane
Kay, onieidS, UOnnOIIV anu OUr- , shoned that they were Btrong for the Ameri
can Li'irlon whun the Continental Club latt i
tlJ Amonrr COInnatitOrS En- nlnt wa lanimed to capacity for the
113 nmuilg UUmpOLILUia, til ,mo!(er of the Htern-Price Poit. No 41T,
1 A I More than a doxtn boiera eae their
ervicea rratia to entertain rormur uarvlce
i men and their cueeta
for, O'Brlra has completed hit Initial how
for the 11U0-21 eeaeon,at the Natlonnl A. A.
tor Saturday night a woek Wlllua Brltt
handed out the flnt Information, aa follo
Jackie Clark va FTankle Marulre. elcht ,
rounda. with ilx-rounders botwen Jack
Ilranxo rnd Johnny Mealy, Cave Aktey and
Marty Kane, Younr Tom Hharkty and
Tommy Jamteon and Billy l.yla and Johnny
O'Nell '
FORTY IN RADNOR
Fl
30TBALL SQUAD
tries Close Tomorrow
A great field of mllers will toe the
mark in the first annual American Le
gion Field Dav. which will take place
on Franklin Field on September 1.
(Several of the Olympic distance men
will be the headliners in the event
Included among these are .loic Hay.
the famous Illinois runuer: Larry
Shields, the Meadowbrook boy who was
the first American to finish In the Olym
pic WOO-meter race; Johnny Connelly
and Cutbill, of the Boston A. A. ; Mike
Devnnney, of New York, and Curtis, of
the navy. Larry Brown, the Penn mller,
also is entered
The marathon also is attracting a
Urge number of star entrle The course
Is sixteen miles and thirty-six prices
re offered to place winners. The run
ners will start at VHlanova ond go west
two miles on Lancaster pike, back on
the pike to OverbrooE, over and through
the Park by way of the west river drive
to Thirty-fourth street and Falrmount
avenue, and then down to r rauKim
Field. One Ian around the Penn cinder
path will complete tho course
Lnttles close tomorrow nt thn Amer
ican Legion' headquarters, 1011 Chest
a.t street.
Afcld- liom tho events already men
tioned, the following will bo held. Na
tional one-mile intercity relay. 100
yards dash. COO yards run and one-mile
Tun ; events clo-ed to legion posts of
Pennsylvania. Delaware and South
Jersey: Medley race, nne-mllc relay,
100 yards dash, 7i yards dash for
nurses and youngsters and tug-of-wnr,
novelty race, bayonet race, bugle com
petition and wall scaling. Events open
to A. A. I' athletes: 100 yards dash.
20 ards dash. 440 yards run, 8S0
yadds run. high jump, pole vault, broad
jump, shot-put nnd one -mile
STENTON PLAYS S0UDERT0N
First Game of Interleague Series to
Be Played Tomorrow
The fur is expected to ily tomorrow
afternoon when Stentnn, champions of
the Philadelphia Suburban League,
will pIumIi with Rouderton. championa
ef the Montgomery County League.
This will lie the tirst of n hories of three
games to decide the championship and
will be plnjed nt Stenton Field, Chew
and Pleasant streets. Mount Airy.
Soudeiton will rely on Stauffer or Say
lor to do the twirling with Heath
receiving, whllo "Lir.'1 Powell and
Hopkins will be the battery that
Stenton will depend upon to bring home
the bacon. . .
Souderton i all worked up over the
coming, series and n few hundred root
era will accompany their team. Sten
ton' loyal rooters will be out In full
force and state that Souderton will
have to go somo to outdo them. This
.tries ta attracting widespread Interest.
Hesa-Brlfjht Lead
HeM-tlrlfht sained undisputed lead In tha
Yfi-UMtrtalv Amateur Daaehall League "
'--Sij-Jfl-rnnm. h- dftln Hoblfeld)
t JK tear ! 2-nJ,
Coach Hunt Optimistic Despite
Loss of Seven Athletes.
Open Season Oct. 1
Coach Stan. Hunt has the Itadnor
High School football squad at work in
preporation for the opening of the grid
iron season
Thi is Hunt's second year as head
coach at the Institution, his first one.
.Too Ccrrlno la flgurlnc on a Uukt drive Ins season helnir tho most successful
for nniv Lvie this fall "Thn uidjo I,.,. mn- Bluwn. "'"ing tne most Huccessim
all aorta of atuff." aald Hlr joeeph ,-He ii i Itadnor has ever experienced. After
completing a hard schedule, Radnor laid
claim to the championship of Philadel
phia and vicinity. No decision was
reached, however, as satisfactory ar
rangement could not be made between
Radnor and the other claimants.
Although losing three linemen nnd
'Muggsy
at .1 1
or. inc u..i.i season. nyior i:ou-' fiasco on Wednesday n.ht. "I ault
i ceivcil the idea oi now to give ions in SBvs Jack, "and deoreu Pawling will
, tills vclulty an opportunity to see tcji vou the same tjnB... pre3ldcnt
I Champion Kenny Leonard after a num-1 iftwnr rPitcratcd Hanlon's statement,
bcr of other matchmakers had failed to , SUyng that he had accepted the letter's
I get opponents for the titleholdcr. Uc- resignation yesterday at noon.
: cause it is said that Kenny has out I
I L-rrnvn the lishtwei.ht class, boxers of,
that division have been passing him up. Football Begins at Rutgers
So "Muggsy" got a welterweight to New nnulwl)U Ni s,pt, l0 root
take on Leonard, and now ever j thing is , ball practice tor tho llut.cr College srld
romlr for the onenlns eong of the'111 w"lorH beglne today In earneet, and
r',aUT..,r?r... . .. ?8.. i.ri J.: ych. ar. Foster Sanford will for the
Hcueuuicu iwi-irc-iuuuu uion.ii i, v.v- nrat llmo ni,e cnancc to looK over what
uillg.
Knm-hout Toiizlilln. of South Kcthle-
hem, is to be the party of the second
part. There has been a lot of gossip
going the rounds that Loughlin is a
middleweight, but K. O. said hero this
morning that he woulfl dissipate this
runrn-r "I will (.ten on the scales befoic
entering the ring ugalnst Leonard and i
you can mako n little bet that I will not
weigh more than 145 pounds," said
T.niii-hlln. Lonehlin will make bin
weight public on bis own initiative, a&
tho match was urranged nt catch
weights. Reside this twelve-round number.
Matchmaker Taylor has three other
bouts on the card, as follows: Joe Ken
The Hobart Football Club, of West
Philadelphia, one of the oldest teams
in the cltv, has begun active prepara
tions for tho season and will begin proc
tlce next week at the Sherwood Recrea
tion grounds. Nearly all of last year's
i players are expected to answer the first
I call and, with the addition of several
new (.'unuiuiui'H, a weii-uuiunccu team
is assured.
Hobart is nrranging n hard schedule
nnd has booked games with Rex, of
Washington ; Lancaster Professionals
and Melrose, of Atlantic City. Several
dates are. held open for teams that have
always nppearcd on the schedule, and
the managers of Holmcsburg, Consho
hocken, Krldesburg, Frankford, River
side and Phoenix villa are 'requested to
get in touch with Hap Spangler, at 102(1
Chestnut street, or phone Walnut 43(11
before 4 p. in.
The Wheeling Club, alao of West Phila
delphia, will hnld Its first Ptactlce on Satur
day afternoon at the V R. n. Y. M. C. A.
srounda, and Coach Morris la eapectlns a
anuppy workout The manaatment would like
to hear from nut-clan teams In Penne.
anla. Now Jereey and Delaware Addreex
a a otto, p n. n. y m c a , Forty-nrt
and Weatmlnater amuo
II ut yesterday J. Oaetar cleaned
The pennants up in vanished Qaul;
But yesterday Kid David beancd
Goliath with his swiftest ball;
For I remember from the mold
Of Things that Were with full
fatigue
When Cleopatra knocked 'em cold
And I once led the league.
Within my den at night I read
Forgotten legends of the years;
dray age on age, I lamp the screed
Of Hector's fall and Helen's tears;
lye fiact beyond Time's fading ridge
(Vow swiftly, friends, the laurel
tags)
When old Horatius held the Bridge
And I won all the flags.
Record Tossers
ITH "Uabe" Ruth safely bevond
e last barrier nnd Man o' War
within a paltry $37,000 of passing
Domino's record earnings, 1020 will
end ns one of the fanciest little record
wreckers we have had" In a long time.
The "Babe" adjusted his batting eye
upon fifty homers this season, nnd this
mark will be something for the future
generation to shoot at, even if he goes
HO further. Wo coillil nr ni liof i
Football wil1 never be .broken by any one else,
uui pahi propnctH tioiiDlletm uttered the
same words when Perry Werdcn lifted
his forty-fifth homo run out of the lot
some twenty years ago.
Man o' War up to tho present week
had won $150,005. This ntlll leaves
him $30.0S5 back of Domino's mark of
$103,(530. -
Before he has led his final field Man
o' War, like Ruth, will leavo n target
for coming generations to tackle.
Which reminds us that for all the
millions interested one way or another
in sport, the present generation has
come upon a lucky draw In having a
Ruth and a Man o' War to watch iu one
season.
Thirty or forty years from now this
generation can stroke Its thin, gray
lvLi2kcr.H an(1 "luelch the boasters of
1050 with the following rebuttal: 'Tcs,
this Hoozls is pretty good, but he
couldn't hit a lick with old 'Kobe
5ut... v ViT thlrty yenrs nB x 8aw
tho 'Babe' hit one so far," etc., etc.
And the generation of 1050 will be
forced to fade out of the argument un
less It can offer u slugger with sixtv
to break thren nr fane mu.j .
$400,000 or $500,000. a Ht
AND yet we doubt that the "rtao.-f
will ever make a great golfer, i,
W" PJe!!r.nt Pr?c,Mt" lo hag deve od.3
the habit of losing entirely too S :
ajUST what Is a duffer 1 goiM.,
t Able A -, .-,.t.. a
nana uu r'AUUllllCP. A ,ft(M
any person who doesn't come in curtl..
bitterly with his frontispiece knot".'
pain because he got only a 78. He on;
constitutes 08.2 per cent of the cntlt,
T K. J.-Chandler, Egan, TnW
-- Ouiniet nnd Gardner all won toll
cnampionsnips netore tliey were twentr
one years old. v'
Tllden and Johnston
.TTAS this country ever rlevclopej
-- iwo iiner tennis players at oc.
time than Tllden and Johnston?".
Not that we know of.
Johnston won the champlonshln fre
juuv:ii ituwini inu inmi round (a.
gether. In 1020 Tllden won thn ni
championship, nnd on Monday the Mm,
pair ngaln renrhed the final frnm.
Hngland has had the two Dohertri
ruling together. Australia has hu
Brookes nnd Wilding. America miv
yearn uru uuu uiinu'U nnu MCLOUghlig
America today has Tllden and John!
ston. ,
Whnt expert can pick tho strougut
pair from these leading i-ombluntlonO
Were the two Dohertys stronger tbii
Krookcs and Wilding? Were belli
stronger thnn Tllden and Johnston
Or, is it sufficient to suggest that
right now Johnston and Tilden load the
field nnd right now is the time alont
tho calendaric chart which means tfc
moat :
THE first man to protect his game Ii
connection with any wlilsnered n.
suggested hcandal is the ball plajer
himself. And the time rcems to it
aoout right (or eacn ban player to keep
close watch on the actions of any im
ported party wliero, if any erookcdtieM
is found, the application of three larp
tints against any croon s conciete domt
should have nn instant and hlrhlr
beneficent effect. The player can guard
his own gnmo from the inside better
than any magnate or detective can from
tho outside. And it might be further
suggested that there has been cntlrtli
too much smoke from the last wotU
scries to the present period.
Cotvrioht, I9tt, all riohti rtuntt
Bodle May Leave Hospital Today
iut-h.,-zh. Pn. fliDt. 10. "fine" Bodlf
outfielder of the New . York Amnion I
Tairue club, who was injured in nn MI-.I-
tillon ffamo wiin inw i-kai -rw, bhuuu.h.
ormore home runs or a race horse able na,oPY,,00,tll.ino,t?rnV.oaIy.,,0,pUsl
Drflnnce A. A,.
of WIlmlnBton, hae a few i
Thla team
open dates for elevens in Philadelphia and
vic.nuv aeraaner iu pounus
ner-up In tho three-cornered i
tor the city of Wilmington lat
artln eT-Ucoruetonn Unlveralty
la there
3UCCe9-
clever. he can hit and he Is fame
anytning eio necesiary to inane
rui boxer
Idhtbltlon bouta eoroetlmee bring out the
class of joung boxers Uobhy Durrnan,
Harry lCld Stewart. Kid Wagner, Fllnlty
Kaufman and nay Uelmont all proved that
they would tare to be reckoned with thU
fall If their matches at the Stern-Prlea
Pott. A L . amoker last night may be taken
as criterion!
Buttling Lrvinakr and Joe Tlpllta hare f0Qr baclts graduation. Coach Hunt
proved that they are two boxers who could is optimistic. More than forty moil
Hoff and Clem Goodman. local eportsmen. turned out the final day, nnd they will anH heavyweight,
eluA eViAi.A.1 Kak1- elese an (hied rSAatn' ' lfl ' tn a .... -.
th."rin. rt.tth-iin.k llil nlrtC I Wm Iorra a nuc,ei'8 nroUD1 WW
Duua a team consisting of Cant
Is left of tho "lllg Red" machine of Inst
car and the new parts that must be fitted
Into the machiner) Thirty-five candidatea
reported Itllerday, but the day waa spent
only In Itsulng equipment and In confer
ences between Coach Hanford and the pros
pective -nearcrs of the Scarlet,
Jamin vs. IranKlO uonurey, ienruuuu;
Joe Knrman ts. Joe O'Donncll, eight .
rounds, and Johnny Mealy vs. Tommy I
Touhey, six lounds. I
Wnllace With Jim Duckley
Jim Buckley, of Brooklyn, is in again.
After separating himself from the box
ing game for more than two years Buck
ley is to get back Into the futlc spot
light and Is planning to have a repre
sentative stable in every division. The
first boxer to go under the management
of Buckley is l'ntsy Wallace, local fly
welght.who twice gave Champion Jimmy
Wilde terrific tussles. In addition to
Wnllnee. Buckley said today that he
.. ., , ..!.. l.l.,
OUnilMU, ll'UUICl WI'IKMl,
t
would line up a
Johnny Hums again has arranged three
eight-round bouta and two sixes for hi
weekly card at the Cambria Club Tonight
Martin Duffy and Tommy McCann will go
on In the headliner, with other matches a
follows Walter Kennle va. Hobby Hums
Freddy Turner v Johnny Morgan. Jack
.Morris va It O llalley and Jimmy Trlare
vs Jimmy Conroy
Willie Edwards haa added Wally Hlnckie.
of draja Ferry, to his atable
.lltnmr Menin la after a bout with
O'Uonnell. of Gloucester, weight regard)
a lit
lightweight, welterweight, middlcweigh
nnd honvvwelght.
to "I am going to get hack into the gain..
ol I with both feet." sold Buckley. "Ullo
I I have been very busy iu another field
Yale Football Squad
Numbers Eighty-five
New Haven, Conn., Sept. 10.
Vale's football squad was increased
to eighty-live candidates by the ar
rival of John Acosta and fivo third
string playem. Acojtu was Yale's
leading guaid laic season and re
ported in perfect pMysical condition.
No coaching nddltlons were re
folded, but Chief Tad Jones joined
Harry Vnughnn, who Is end rush di
rector. Two of the leading end can
didates injured their knees nnd will
he benched for several weeks. Harry
Graham opened an old wound In try
ing quick starts nnd Jack Gauss
(vrenched bis knee In falling after a
tackle.
waa the runner-up
cnampinnamp tor tr
ear, Dllly Martin cT-Utometonn University
mar. is coaon ana is maxing preparations ,
for the irponlng clash with rennsarove In that I
city on September 18. Both home and awav I
dates aro open Communicate with John .1.
l'llman Seoond and Jackson afreets Wil
mington, or phono Wilmington 3281 J '
J"PRODUCTl'llIfcEDUCATlON
Smell Classes Practical Instruction Modern Laboratories
Why Drexel Evening Education
Is Productive
RACING
AT
Havre De Grace
HEVTKMIIISK 1180
(INCI.UHIVE)
SEVEN RACES DAILY
Special rennu. ll. n. trkln Jel.
Broad St. Station, It. 34 P. M.i Wst':
rhlla., 12tS0 T. M direct to course.1,
II. O. train leaves :4th and Chestnut
Sis., 13156 I. M. '
Successful Men Tcacti
Every Class
Ily eoarchlnir thrpugh
many Business and
Industrial rianta the
Drexel Brtiilni
.School has built a
Teaching Organiza
tion of men who
know what to teach,
and how.
The Cliuei Are Not
Overcrowded
This Insures "per
sonal contact educa
tion'' with lndlxldual
attention to each student.
Baiintii
Adminlitratioi
Accounting
Salesmanship
Advertising
Tramo
Heal Bstata
l'ubllo Speaking
Law
Eniinserinf
Michan,"l
Klectrlcil
Htructural
Production
lllffhway
Mothematlce
chemistry
l'hvalca and
4f, other courses
Practical Evcrydar
Boiineu Probleni
Are Solrsd
Every course la
planned and taught
to fill a definite de.
mancv to supply tho
Buslneea and Inn"
trial nrms of 1'hlla
delphla with msn
trained to thtnli and
act.
Modern Equipment
and Laboritotiei
Insure the practical
application of the
classroom Instruction.
Come to Drexel lor personal tmrrvieio cr tonra or 10-caot catalogue
DREXEL EVENING SCHOOL
lie i few minutes to Drexel." tetl ond CAre(nu' H
ICx
iDALSIMER STANDARD SHOES i
ADMISSION: Grandstand and
Paddock, $1.65, including Govern
ment Tax.
FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P. M.
!
i
... .n m linvlniy T linti.
hincc aeuinK uwuj "-?" -.:
and'oeen kccpinit in touch witti wnut iuk
Johfury MoIojhJfr. ha. ryurned from hi; r.d,r.n.t:ttow at 'wkynro'v'.'mb,
aoatlon at Wlldwood, N J., and la ready 12 Jjf-n xthyn at Dryn Athyn: Nov.Shf;
for the welterweights, none In particular Jo! Lower Merlon at "vayne! "ovembei
Ferry, Harbaugh, Murphy und Mor
rlson. retrulars of lost aenann. nn,
Lltchenfleld, Schcrr. Avil, D. Krltk and I been goinB on in tho ring ; and now Uiut
w ir-(.v t , mm .k the bo.ine law hns been paswl in New
L. --u-. Ynrit I have decided to uecomo active
The season opens for Itadnor on Oc- w, VLt ntiort nualn. My brother while
tober 1 with West Philadelphia. Fol L on bualnes several times u
lowing is the schedule : I Wniinpn in different bouts and advised
October 1. West Philadelphia at Wayne. m tbnt Patsy had the StllK to DCCOino
.,tnr pranner. l uave iukcu u..
iter u m,w ,v- .
Hueklev showed the papers, properly
signed
07EjlaBpVBaaBM BBBBBW
,. October 8, Tain Charter at Queen Une. Oe i
... l0"tT I3' -axuowne at waynoi October 22 u K"lr "'"i'.'"- ",- " Ami
I nh.ll.nhn-, .. Pk.ll.nhim iSi.h.. "5.V !...!. - flvfl-VCar COntraCt. iMIU
mmtnrA H.k..l . W.M... V,-.. ll Y" ' 1LUU7. J h . H,IUI,I
'"Suckley also said that he wbb waiting
orford School at Waynei November 3,
Tommy Murray, of Southwark, will meet
Battling Oundea at ualtlmore, September 20. ,
Wlllua Hrltt haa a welterweight and a
middleweight prepared to spring on the Phil
adelphia publlo thla fall. They are, re
spectively, Jack Keller and Dllly Meteer.
NATIONAL I.KAOUK l'AKK
PHILLIES vs. PtTTSBljRGH
CAMBRIA oi'KN-Ain AnnNA
U1V10IL. K-nnkford Are 4 Cumbria
miDAY UVENINO, NKI'T, lOTH
C CKACKAJACK IWIl'TK S
S hKIHTtf ami 1 HIX1CS
Choice Scats Big Fight
CMIKN 8rORTBMAN CLUfl
On Hale lit Hotel Vrnrtl NewasUnd
13T11 4 m.IIKHT NTS.
L'smden Sportimen'i Club
it 3d Rtf. Armory, Camden, N.J.
OPIWB HITII A UICD
Ill'IKAH TONKillT
Benny Leonard vi.
K. 0. Loughlin (12 rdi.)
Jot Benlamia ti. Frank Conifrey
(10)
Jo Burmaa vi. K. 0. 0'DoaneII
(R)
Tonny Tuoiey vi. JobnDj Mealy
tqi
Lorjie place. Many good arats
left? Prlrea, SI. IJ, 18 (rlngalde.
M). liny at Hchott's Cafe, 11th
and filbert, or at armory to-
rilaht, lion't murr this rwre eiiew.
FOLLOW THBTCROWD,
:M. & H. SELL IT FOR LESS:
Buy Football Equipment NOW!
TAON'T wait until tho last horn blows. Buy your equipment now.
- Full stock nnd uome fino pickings for early comers. We'yo every
thing you wnnt and enn save you money. Managers take notice.
o
OFFICIAL
KffTO
Made to withstand hard usage. This
Is the kind of a ball you'll soon pay US
for
Pants, $5
Heavy duck, well-padded
with reeda to protect the
legs; with kidney pads.
Theeo panta afford erery
protection
Boys' Pants, $1.50
SOCCER SEASON NOW ON
We've specialized in outfitting soccer teams for years, know
what they want, and despite tho scarcity wo always manage to
havo it. Wo're ready to equip your team, Mr. Manager, and can
prove we can save you money.
'"' i Ol'BK TJIURSUAV.fip'.SATtmnAY levKNlXOH' ' ' j
Your New
FALL SUIT
la Ready With an
$
32.50
Extra
Pair
Pants
Direct From Factory to You
Single nnd double breasted models
plain-striped and checked patterns
beautifully tailored and all-wool,
Very Special Showing
All-Wool $oi esr
Fall Suits -SSi-.OU
Purchasing
Agents' "
Orders
Accepted
IMease remember we make every garment we
sell made right before your very eyes. We
sell you a single suit at wholesale. If you
value your dollars, come hero first.
J: Snlsburg Sons & Co., Mfra.
Salco Clothes
SECOND FLOOR
S. E. Cor. 9th & Sansom
All
Alterations
Freo
CORDOVAN
BROGUE
BLUCHER
OXFORD
yrYA
ff jfr-i y , i
I f9 n'
ft 'J? 1"' AWr
Ark ySjJW
1 m " ff
The Newest
Style in Fall
BrogueOxfords
THEY have just ar
rived and you have
never seen a better
combination of smart style
and sure service. Made to
sell at sixteen dollars.
OUR SPECIAL EARLY
SEASON PRICE IS
ONLY THIRTEEN
EIGHT Y-FIVE!
Best quality Brown Shell
Cordovan of a smooth fin
ish and a lasting luster.
'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET
THE BIG SHOE STORE
1204-06-08 Market St.
)
Phoenix
Silk Sox
Special $1.00
MaMjgi.M MB1 'if 'H AIIATTxv ilJK , iftTlF' '"'rs--iJSS
l'l'sKkH
--B L
V w
, r f .-.
ftV'.,s,i.v,
.".Wti.h
l! .trWlfiit , .,