w 'i W V-1 i J EVENING PUBLIC LED0EK PHIEADELpmA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 1J, 1920 , J " ' Z r. MOVGHLINPLA YED PART OF CUSTER IN LAST STAND, WITti LEONARD'S OFFENSE DIKE INDIAN GANl v-c a'' r ' I If W- w- m. &:,?. m 1 -: y I? ' ft K. m LEONARD KNOCKS OUTLOUGHLIN IN NINTH ROUND OF EXCITING SCRAP, ;tiN WHICH BEATEN MAN SHOWS GRIT AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF :&:. iK'r ; By ROIIKRT W. MAXWELL Sport Editor Krrnlnc 1'titAlc Ledger I A FTKR scoring nt least fifty theoretical knockouts last dangerous after being lilt Jrx night In his bout with Willie lourIiIIii nt the Armory, In Camden, Benny Leonard put over a real one In the Jilrith round and WIIHe met the floor coming up. Some body then put out the lights, Referee Slim Ilrennnn rountcd up to ten and the fallen gladiator was carried to his corner, Thus ended one of the moat exciting boxing bouts Men In these parts in many n day. Roth men took n lot of punishment and at one time a good, healthy punch on the chin would have put either one on the mnt for the - long count. It was u battle-royal put on by n wild twinging, hard-hitting, game, rushing battler and n cool, scientific, finished boxer, with the result In doubt until the final sock nestled In Loughlln's whiskers. It whs the tonly way the bout could have ended because both were Vorklng for a knockout. Kenny had tough sledding in the nine rounds, but n punch in time saves nine, as Amos Runyon says. Leonard has appeared here In many bouts, but none was so strenuous as the one last uight. Time and again the lightweight champion picked one off the floor and scored a buliseye on Loughlln's jaw, but the South Both Jeh"m battler only shook his head and came In for more. Although he was socked, walloped, busted and otherwise pummelcd for six rounds, with blows bouncing off all sections of his battle-scarred face, Willie didn't have n mark, except a slight swelling over the left eye. An ordinary .fighter would have been carried out with a lily ..clutched In his list. The more Leonard hit him, the harder Loughliu fought and those left hooks were landing with amazing regularity. In the seventh Willie staged a rally, after Benny had punched himself out. nnd had the ohnmplpn in A bad way. Several healthy blows rocked Benny from tem to stern and the titlehoider was in distress. How ever, his ring generalship helped him and he managed to weather the storm. f fN THE eighth Benny tens cautious and teas on the defense most of the time. He showed tcondcrful headxeork and saved himself for the finish. Body Blow Real Knockout "tTTHEX the ninth opened, the huge crowd folt that Leonard had met more than his match and would be cry lucky if he lasted the twelve rounds. His punches did not seem to nnnoy Loughlln nnd he appeared to be arm- weary. riowcver, Benny leaped out of his corner and went , after his opponent like Jack Dempsey pounced upon Miske. Two stiff jabs sent Willie against the ropes and he stood there, with his gloves covering his face. There was an opening for n punch to the body and Leonard miw '' U. Putting every ounce of strength behind the blow. Benny let it go. It landed and Loughlln's knees sagged. While be was slowly dropping to the iloor, his guard dropped and Leonard quickly shot his right to the jaw. It landed fluh and Loughlin fell over the lower rope, half out of the ring. He wus knocked out. but even then tried hard to arise. Referee Brennnn finished the count with Loughlin still attempting to struggle to his feet. A gamer man never stepped into n ring. The blow- to the body really finished Willie, nlthough the right to the jaw sent him down for the final count. This was the same us in the Dcinpey-Mlske fight in Benton Harbor last Monday. Jack finished his man with a punch, after ruining him with a solar plexus blow. There was plenty of excitement from the start. In the first round Loughlin started to rush Benny, but the champion was wary and took no chances. Kur ft Kas different in the second. Willie opened with a left hook to the head nnd Leonard recipro cated trith a pair of stiff left jabi. Then, before Loughlin could recover, the champion landed a hard right to the jaic. Loughlin never moved and lining stood lack and landed a dozen punches, any one of which would have floored an ordinary hozer. Loughlin Turns His Ankle TNSTEAD of taking the fight out of Lqughlin, those wallops seemed to sfeam him up. He ton- after Leon ard, landed n left 'hook to the head and a right to the body and Benny was forced to cover up. Willie became 0 He turned his ankle in this round, hut until imllilm- nlintit it. In the fourth a lot of things happened out of the ordinary. In n toe-to-toe slugging match Loughlin claimed he had been hit low nnd protested to the referee. His seconds pushed n chair Into the ring and the boxer staggered to his corner and sat down. Slim Brennaii saw nothing, and when Leonard de manded that the bout continue, the referee walked over to Loughlln's corner and, whilo the boxer was sitting there, started to count him out. Willie got up nt the count of six and the battle continued. COME of the spectators say a foul blow teas struck, & but ire did not see it. It is a safe bet, hoiecvcr, that Leonard did not hit low, for Loughlin boxed harder than ever after that, which proved he teas not seriously injured. Leonard Is a Game Boxer , ,UT In Benton Hnrbor some of the critics who saw the '.eonnrd-Whlto battle said that Benny did not like to take punishment nnd was running away from the Chl cngoan after being hit hnrd in one of the earlier rounds, i They questioned his gnmeness nnd predicted that the I chntnpion would quit, If ho ever found the going too ' rough. All of that talk is bunk. Benny Leonard Is n game, aggressive boxer nnd proved it beyond nil question of doubt Inst night. Don't Imugine for n minute lie wns nt n cream-puff party. He was hit harder and more fcften than in onc-linlf dozen ordinary battles, and he took his punishment like a man. Loughliu rocked him several times with hard left hooks nnd In the seventh rouBd Benny was reeling around the ring, nil but out. If he hadn't been-game, he would have dropped for n short count, anywny, for he needed n rest. Instead, he staggered in and out of clinches, held his weary arms up to guard ngainst the wild swings which were being nlmcd in the direction of his head and put up n wonderful defensive exhibition. Hnd Loughlin landed one of those hnymnkers he would have been famous today, for Benny surely would have gone to the canvas for good. 1IE HAVE seen Leonard,hand out punishment, but , " nct'cr before have wc seen him take it. He is there forty tcays and last night proved he teas a real champion. Conifroy Dislocates Shoulder FRANKin COXIKRBY nnd Joe Benjamin put up n bout which had n seusationnl flnlMi. Krnnkie isn't what one might call n clever boxer, but he can take n beating nnd hnud back something In return. He stopped n mil lion punches In the first nine rounds, nnd Benjamin wns getting tired. In the tenth the spectators were happy, because the battle did not take very well. The bojs tried hard to please, but It couldn't he done. Benjamin did not show as well as wns expected, and the fans were disappointed. They expected him to make short work of Conlfrey. The boys were jabbing in the Inst round nnd sud denly Frnukie staggered back, turned completely nround nnd fell on his back. Not a blow had been struck, but it looked ns if the New Yorker had been knocked out. Conlfrey wns in great pain nnd cried for a doctor. His arm had been dislocated nt the shoulder when he tried to land nn overhand punch. Doctor Fox. who was in the audience, climbed into the ring nnd slid the arm back into place. He had done the same thing to Frnnkie once before. , Burman Whips O'Donncll J OK BURMAN, ably seconded by Tongue-tied Tommy Walsh, defeated Joe O'Donnell in the second bout which was fast nnd furious, to say nothing of exceed ingly speedy. In the opener Al Thompson, who substituted for Tommy Tuohey, lost in the fifth round of his bnttlc with Johnny Menley when his chief second, Spider Kelly, tossed in the sponge. Thompson put up a game light, but didn't have n chance, nnd Kelly did the proper thing. A few more handlers like Spider Kelly, who can use their heads in cases like that, will help the boxing game considerably. CotmrlaM, toio. in Public Ledger Co. KID HS COU-0 CLQUT WITH rSSS'SSSuM. Vi&npnw l,bV4 ixSfrr Clt v . v VAr m,M i IHL 4 -AMB wUew Me Took OP TeNsfis He vwieuD.no a vmickod racquct AS TriSY SAV s 4& !',. gPW0"'' hs could hit a DAsebu. UMTH AMAXlMfi RBGOLAntTY fort exTRA OASO.S AGAINST TMB CLCS0GAT PlTCHORS -AND.THNHC -TOOK-UP-COLF,' I'tt TRV To) V I ncMCMQaQ.. jiC )$.. TMO I tfji. At-a J jW; A .SMITH I f MST j- Gisvs. MS jBjy" JK.V '-'-iKii....fjM, m. wrA yfo V' m W Hfi BOtMLaO A NASTY BAH. ON The AU6YS VT A AtJ'ilTT(.1DI,50a"a:'"!;Nh, Me- A Dva ..Sib. .-3 iS S"'Z-Ztn fsiftuwa IbocMnP IT STARS ARE SHUT OUT OF ALL-STAR TEAM t 1 Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson Not Eligible on 1920; Showing Pitchers Food for Argument Shier' Best First-Sacker Speaker Stands Alone By GRANTLAND RICE YOU may observe that the heading of this article is not "The All-Star Tcnm" but "An AH-Star Team." Briefly, In behalf of several requests or suggestions thnt hnve come In from various fans, It is the team we believe to be the strongest array In baseball upon the 1020 showing. The 1020 showing would eliminate such stnrs or Ty Cobb, who Iioh been crippled most of the year, nnd who is 00 points below his normal status, and Walter Johnson, who hns been wearing a lame arm two-thirds of the campaign. These two, on past performances, would moke any nil-time team ever named, but in so far ns 1020 Is con cerned they have both been too roughly handled by Fate to figure with players working out the full Hchcdule. The Catchers 00 MEN OUT FOR CATHOLIC ELEVEN "Dutch" Somors Starts Work With Purple and Gold Grid Candidates CRUCIAL GAMES IN UTILE LEAGUES Pennants in Several Circuits May Be Decided With ' Today's Games ! PROMISING YOUTHS RECALLEOBY MACK The little baseball leagues are finish ing up their schedules for the season and in several organizations the race is so close that the playing of the final games will be necessary to determine the winner. This is the situation in the Manu facturers' and Industrial Amateur cir cuits nnd both hnve ruled that all games must bo finished as per shcedule. But It will hardly be nccssury to play them all In the Manufacturers' Lengue, as if Is generally conceded the winner of the contest scheduled this nfternoon nt Twenty-ninth and Lehigh avenue be tween Bement nnd Niles-Pond will ret the flag tJver at Jironii street and Aiiegiienr ,0,th nt hi. ton avenue; Hcss-llrlgnt nil Hnrdnick nnd Magec coine together and if the former wins they capture the pen nant. If Hnrdwlck Is successful the rare will end in n three-cornerpd tie, Lupton being the third contes tant. In such nn event It will be nec essary to nrrango n series to determine the champion. Ollie Fuhrman Said to Be Star Catcher Martin and McCann to Return Many promising ball plajers have been recalled from the minor leagues for their September showing by Connie i .Mnck. Among the recruits who uHl give fall exhibitions at Shlbe Park U Olli The opmlnr cliuli In h" rli for thi ' lmj rhamplnnshln of thin 'ocillty will ho plyrt thin afternoon nt Ntrntnn f'l'ld. Chw and VUimant atreetn htwn Htnton title, holder In the. Fhtludelphhi Suburban rlrrult. and Souder'.on champion of tho Montgom ery County Leaicue Jloth have won the highest honora In their learuen twice tn ueCTnlon Houderi'Ti w'!l pltrh Stuuffer I or Saylor. while "Lit" Powell will do the hurllna- for Ptenton A lane crowd will , accompany Souderton for the same i While the efton Is virtually cloned sev eral games are yet to be played In the Mont gomery County and 1'hll.idelphla-Suhurban I elrculta. In the former thl afternoon Fort . 'Wathlnston will Play at Cheetnut Hill and i Amnler t;oa to j.anRdaie In the rntla delphla. Suburban. Incarnation will play fur tla Country Club at I.awndale tomorrow afternoon. IIIMdale. hae aecured the ue of the Phila delphia Hall Park and will plar there be flnnlni; October 4. uhen Manaa-er Kdnard Horden'a team will play all comera. who dlipute hla club's c'alm to the chambton ahlp title. Illlldale haa n record thla vear cf aeventy-elaht won anil twenty-'hree, loat. and probably plated more vamea than any tam In the .ountry outalde of the bin leaiuea. Only aterllna- attractions will be nfferrd during- Hlltdale'a atay at the Phila delphia Park. BIG LEAGUE GAME JFhere Littlc-Lcaguc Ball Teams Play This Afternoon CHAMPIONSHIP SKHIES Stnton. of Philadelphia Suburban Iairue. and Souderton, of Montgomery County 1.' uruo -U Chew and Pleasant streets MONTOOMEP.Y COUNTY LEAGUE Fort Washington at Chestnut Hill. Ambler at Iansdale. PHILADELPHIA SUUrnBAN LEAGUE Il.-:arnatlon at Curtis C. C (Sunday). DELAWARE UIVEP. LEAGUE American Iirldse at ItarbT; Lamhertvllle at Newtown; Delaval at Bash; Ruebllnc at Morrlsvllle. BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE Sparrows Point at Lebanon Steclton at Iiethlchem. MANUTACTUnEnS' LEAGUE Wheeler at Southwark, Lels at Halo A Kllburn; Naval Aircraft at General Elec tric. V. G I. at Barrett. Nlles at Uement. PHILA. MANUFACTURERS' LEAOUE Hoopea Si Townnend at Stokes 4 Smith! Procter 1 Swartz at Nice Ilall Bearlnir. 1 Johr.-j-Manvlllti at Smith it Turbush, Day & Zimmerman at Du I'ont. 1 INDUSTRIAL AMATEUR LEAGUE Hardwlck & Mugee at Heas-llrlsht. Broad I street and Allegheny avenue INDEPENDENT OAMES GlmbelH and Madlpun HtaM at Illlldale, rifth J '.jueen lar.-, -uiocar at r lemner, iwemy-t ilrt,A i i r.i Aft-.. ((. ,i, II, u.l ,r..,B l'nrHt.nri All.4fur. JlOniC 11 In tlOrUntl. Altnil. at M. E. Smith, II and Tioga atreets, bhn.n- Other catchers who will return soon j-ourtn anu jierxs mren ,... ..,,., v n,, . f m , Lit Brother at CheMer A. A . Fourth sir. et "J ,',," h"7' i ', """ ,'Y ",'."."'' au" jihI Mortnn aenuu Chester. Hojersfurd ut ' ,-)iiC3, wuo is will! unitlmorfl. strawbrldue 4 Clothier, sixty-second und Both these clubs are In the Interim- l,'l,l.r.M'.U I.nUlnlrran flherwooil at I ''"I"". 1AUue; Aldlne. Fifty-fourth street and Thomas ave. nue, Mt Vernon at Jefferson Roxborouuh, Commerce flub at Merchantvllle Hall, iro . ,.. ...m r. Il.lha, rmm I Vi,..K CjhI and Navlaatlon versus IehUh and New. .antic City High southpaw, who is to - Krmland Railroad at Bethlennm. South Phil- is for Eatl Mack's Moline club, n the adelphla Recreation at Hartram. rlfty. Tlin-e-I Lencue Charlie VrUvrt nml fourth street and Elmwood avenue. if'1 iV i i u ,'CKP" nni' ..v. o.,o. n" OifVPll. both local boys, who are aS?7 k t , J 'Irawing checks from Suffolk and Jersey Eddystone, at Urllesbur, Richmond and pi,v P,,finepflvW Orthodox streets; ("ramps at Delco, Darby -" rtBpeciiveiy. West Philadelphia K of c at pinion, k of Two iiiflelders will come back. They i- at Eddincton, nuriinntoif nt rinsher , are Frank IJrnzill. St. Paul. American R!3T:fniyin'K5 WiCTeveri? f, Association, anti Kmmltt McCnnn. the M E Smith, II and Tloia streets, Franklin former est I'hillle High player, who u"r" ."' n.rrS. fhT "7"r5 ."i..t was.wltli Jersey uity ll.T l.VrilUD l .Jin..,.. u, a w. . J-r-t.L Wird. Twenty-fifth street and Snyder ave. nue. McKlnlev A. A at Klauder-We'don Jenklntown, Pa West Pelham at White Oaks Wlssahl'kon and Walmit lane, Jeffer son at St. Joseph's, Roxborounh. More than n hundred football can didate for the Catholic High School snuad have reported to Coach "Dutch" Somtncr on Cnhill Field. Sommer, the new oonch. is well known in the local scholastic circles, having formerly played witli the Penn sylvania football eleven ns halfback and Inter as conch of the Vlllanova squad. In obtaining Sommer ns coach. Cath olic High in attempting to regnin some of its lfllfi footbnll prestige this sea son. In mi." the Purple nnd Oold eleven, headed by John Clascott, cleaned up everything in the scholastic footbnll ranks, but since that time the Cnhill elevens hnve been of mediocre caliber. Sommer will succeed Hill Olendon. n former scholastic star, who has decided to devote all his time tills year to busi ness nnd teaching. Lou Little nnd Jack Orier, who coached the Purple nnd Cold for several seasons and had winning combination, were nlo con sidered ns coat lies, but Kominer finnlly waM chosen for the position. Of the large crowd that turned out for the teams, only four veternns from last vcar's team are on hnnd. Carton, tackle on the llHT-lS-lf) tcnm. nnd captain for this year: Jake Kennedy, who performed so creditnbly last year: Prvrm. tho other tackle, and "Jiggs Donohue. nn end. are the only ex perienced men. Sommer gave the green mnterinl a blackboard practice antl sent them rhrmnrli uiiw minor drills yesterday. As Catholic High is entered in the Catholic Football League, nnd the fir-t game N but three weeks off. Conch Sommer will have football aspirants out every day ou the school's field. Tennis on Catholic High's schedule this vear are La Salle, St. Joseph's. Villnnova Prep. West Philadelphia Catholic High. Radnor High, the ma jority of the teams in the Intersoho lastic League. Atlantic City High nnd several other out-of-town high school teams. DUFFY COMES BACK Despite Defeat, Martin Shows Well Against McCann After Loncj Lay-Off Martin Puffy "came back" last night nt the Cambria Club ufter n two -year lavoff, nnd r.lthnngh he was tWcntcd In eight rounds, he made n credltnblc showing against the clever Tommy Mc Cnnn. of Oennnntown. McCann was too fast for Duffy, but Tommy knew he wns in 11 fight all the time, especially in the last round, wtien .us-ruii mane a SISLER AND HORNSBY CONTINUE TO SET PACE IN BATTING RACE American League Batting ..111) 4711 . . Or, 218 . .lus ass . .1L'2 S03 . 80 33 . .1SB 4U.1 III) 107 .l'.'O 471 .l'.'.T 41)7 .1011 331 .113 4'J1 . 711 2.1H .1.10 roi .r.'ii 4. Playcr Club Staler, St L S'peaker, Cleve. ., Jackson. Chi. .. . Ruth. N Y E. Collins. Chi.., Uhle. Clee Nunamaker. Cle. Rice. Wash 127 BIO Murphv, Chi. ... ft I 1)1) Meusel, N. Y....105 403 Judce Wash. ...104 404 Hcndrvt Host... S3 2113 Jacobtm. St. L..12I) 44!) Weacr, CM. ...134 Mil Fclsch Chi 120 HI7 Cobb. Dct HO H44 Smith. St. 1 7S 241) O'Neill, Cle'.e. ..121! 414 Jamle-on. Cleve.. si) am Exam. Cleve. . 41 124 Diic.in, A'n .. ..Wi 410 Milan. Wasl. Wilt. A'n ... Smith C'eve. . Tobln. St L. .. Keefp, A's ... Pratt, N. Y. . . . Hale. Det ... Gardner. Clee...l30 BOl Johnston Cleve. .120 40 Wlllliiina. St. L .1211 4S(f Vcacll, Det lM'J .-22 P.llcrle Wah. . 77 2!.". Mclnnls, Most. . .133 Mil Hooper Lost. . Hellman. Det, Schamr, Host. . J. Collins CM Austin, sft. I,.. Younir. Dct . . llodle. N. Y. .. Roth, Wash 123 427 Graney. Clee. .. Ml 147 .enmity, iiot,. Uedeon. St. L. .. Harris. AVneh. . I.onls N. Y.... Gerbcr. St. L... Plpp N. Y O'Neill, Wash. . BUHnes, St. L.. Strunl:, Chi. ... HroMer. Wash. Shanks. Wash.. Erlckson, Wash. Johnson. Wash,. Ruel. N Y Peoklnp'h. N. Y. Scott. Rost. . . . Karr. Host . . Shorten net. .. Pcnnoik lloat. . Ml era. Bust .. C. Wiilker. A's. 1'erklna. A'h . Rlabers-. Chi. .. Foster. Host. . . Kivercld. St L Shannon. A'a . McNally, Host . Xathard. Waah Bush, Dost . . Sthalk. Chi . . . .Mava N. Y Welsh. A'a . . Mjntt. A'a . . Burns, Clove. Ilaa-br. Cleve. Thormah'n, N. Y 2 Manlon. Det, . . Djke. A'a . .. . Hush, Det Wambs's, Cleve. Wood, Clee. . . . Vlck. N. Y Ward. N Y Oharrlty Wash . r. Walker. A'a. . Jonea Det. . . . lnsmlth Det. . . I K lmke, Det . . llnaty, A'a . . iTourdan Chi Hann.ih. N. Y . . Caldwell, Clew , Courtney. Wash o. An. r. ii.iiR.sn. pc 12i) r,22 inn 203 in 211 .3113 12a 4114 nn ISO s 8 3SS 121) 44(1 7.1 HIS 7 I) .384 123 302 140 147 4R 12 37."i 1U3 S23 101 100 3 18 .3113 21 23 4 0 0 1 .3011 -x) 40 II 10 0 1 .34H 71 117 3 40 .143 17 HI 0 II .343 III! 13H 11 4 .342 Sll 13S 4 S .342 44 Oil 0 II .33K 73 10S 7 II .337 SO lH.'i 1 14 .131 71 1318 7 .328 IIS 112 2 10 .320 21) SI I 4 .3! .11 134 3 r.7 inn 2.1 40 n 53 I Si IIS 131 21) 70 111 120 11 74 ins 3 10 7B 1.13 12 33 mi 1M 111 142 S2 143 7 l.lll 20 73 4.1 140 7.1 140 .13 138 Wl (18 M 124 37 70 7.1 148 3 13'l 73 121 33 13 111 133 70 14(1 r.s 117 27 84 .10 133 Sll 1,10 IIS National League Batting Player Club O. AD. Nicholson. Pitta.. HI 182 Cruiatli. Phil... 3,1 30 Hornsby, St. L..120 487 Eayra. Boston . . 07 174 Roush. Cln 12.1 482 Younir. N. Y....183 M3 Smith, St L.... 88 303 Grimes, Hkln.... 37 08 Wheat. Bkln....l27 C03 See, Cln 38 74 Stock. St. L....132 BH3 Hnllocher, Chi... 811 302 Klnir. N. Y 72 10H Konetchy. Ultln..llU 480 Mvers. Hkln ...134 Bll Williams, l'hll.,.120 ROI irournier. si. Jj..l.'l lull j a.ii i'.iiy, uni ho 74 :J';t Bancroft. N. Y..130 B37 n ri Dnubcrt. Cln 118 4B2 n. H.im.sn. pc. 11 71) 1 11 78 174 20 02 71 101 81 174 S2 1111 S 32 70 1(1.1 (I 24 70 172 .1.1 IMI 20 02 nr, 144 72 l.VI '1 a 1-1 1 J'uncau. iin ls 4711 : ,R -i". 'Meusel. Phil 110 411) 1 1 's5I ' Klack. Chi lis 4.HI 1 1 .ii ,,i, ., .... .-- 1 3 .314 -j ::: ::.. " a til -ItJ I Sullivan, () ) -i Carey. PI 4 J.) .1110 ltnhur,n e J-uhrmnn. snld to be onn of tin, . .n rtnffv tvplchpd 144 nnd Mc best catchers outride of the majors 1 ulirman is now with the Iteginn club, of the Western Canada Lengue. lie Is fast, steady and packs a terrific chuck in his right nrm. Ho is n well- Diuit young man ot twenty years, 18.1 pounds and I) feet 11 inches. Ho tats :li and Main 'etreets Darby; Pencod ail from the port side of the plate and 'tis ? i.,?A"?or.7h?y&.5 tH. His Pitchers who will come back from the furm are Pnt Martin, the iiuffnlo sensation ; mil l'lcrson. the former At NO PAY FOR "STALLERS" Pawling to Fight Any Legal Action by'WIIlB and McVey George F. Pawllngs, president of the Charlie High, from Atlanta, nnd Johnson, from Worcester, are the out fielders who will return. BYBERRY AUTO RACES Six Speed Events on Loot Program of Fair Day's The Philadelphia county fair grounds nt Hyberry win oc tne scene or auto- have announced they will start action for the recovery of tho money, "The Ice Palace will indorse nothing In the wnv of boxing that is tainted." said President Pawling. "If we cannot get reul men ready to go in and give their best efforts, then there will be no boxing at my club. "The club will not fnllure to nny tho boxers. We will await tho outcoiui; of tho legal suit, and if we win the money will go to some de serving charity " J. Washington Lotroe and Arno liii. while the gasmen will rely on.MowIU have been retained as counsel JSe veUran, "Funk" Brennan. by tho Ice Talace. J Barrett and U. G. I. In Crucial Match This Afternoon The Barrett Manufacturing Co, nine will close Uh home season this afternoon Kgalnst the U. O. I. If U. O. I. wins U will have a chance for tho pennant. Mnnnrnr Emerv will bank his hones en Hemphill, the star twlrler of the Ice Palace, has refused to give Hnrrv mobile races today. It also marks the Wills and Ham McVey their money, and ' cloving day of the fair, hai engaged counsel to fight any efforts' Severnl Jsew lork racers are entered made by the boxers to recover It. The in the different races, Auto racers from managers of the two colored llghtersl -ew .lersey, uuiuwarc, ikw iiik anu Pennsylvania will contest. Hix racei are on the program. Russell in a Chevrolet Hnccial. Karnes In a Mercedes, Dippy in u Ho Lnge are tho xsow lorK entries. J. Hcppe, of Ketlilehem, also will show his speedster In the races, Several other lads from Wilmington. Norris- profit by the I town and Medin will race. mncKier, ou, i.ung anu nuhcr, local drivers, will try to win borne of the big honors. Yesterday motorcycle races were held and Alex Morrison copped the fiver mile feature race in 0 minutes G4 scconun Cnim 14T. Bobbv Burns. 131. boxed a draw with Walter' Itennie. 130. Johnny Morgan, ltlS defeated Jack Leslie, 11M. Harry Kid' Gruff. 135, knocked out Dick Kerry, 12S. in the first, nnd Jimmy Conrov, 118. knocked out Jim Tirnirc, 110, i'u the third. K. O. Sansom Defeats Jack Burke m.JIn tin I ltlu llcrht u.nllfht nrnteST Knockout Sansom. are baik in town Rlubee, ift.r the latter'a twelve-round victory over Tnrt Burke an amateur champ from nt. l.uts at Jersey Cltv on Thursday niifht hansom scored two knock-downo, one In tha t.cond and the other In the ninth. K O. la mulched with Joe norrell at the Cambria I tilt Iiexl rriatty ium ai m nuu hiiiu, and after this match Hlndln will try to iret a bout for hla heavyweight with Hattllne Letlnsky. Engravers In Field Sports Lelbold. Chi. Vltt. uoit. . Moore-. ,Vs FlaBStfad, Det Shocker. tt L (Irlffln A'a Plnelll Det . . Sothoron St, I. llallev. Tloit Kommell. A'a Shaw. Warh StanaRe. Det Williams. Chi Dals St. L . Leonard Det Klllsnn Det. (dtlloum, A'n McMullIn Chi. Brady. Host I unte Cleve Walters, Host Nn j lor. AS. Morton, cleve A'a. . Hirrnis. AS Perry. AS HnrrU, A'a . .121 410 .127 4811 .112 411 . SS 2117 .128 472 .134 M3 . 71 24S . r..1 18S . SO 301 . 18 SS .103 303 .31 71 . 33 03 . 81 20(1 .122 473 .134 411.1 . 4S 111 . 07 2!IS . 23 08 24 I'l .l'!7 IICJ .131 431 .108 3H2 HIS S02 1111 314 87 3(1!) . 8.1 2II'I 43 U.l 3(1 S'l 130 418 . 311 III 100 301 . (15 1,17 . II Ml 41 MS 40 10 32 130 410 120 43(1 1211 407 M 12.1 411 Sll 108 420 110 302 '24 1)1 72 2.17 02 108 2 1 03 17 17 4.1 11.1 OJ 194 31 78 30 r.2 104 ,1(i7 70 2.10 M 41 0.1 270 38 HO 112 410 SO 243 33 07 42 13'i '.") 41 31 .1.1 71 212 31 II "I 32 7(1 2S 17 r,.i 143 77 2SO 42 118 33 101 2! 70 M 2.11 31 73 20 47 31 .18 02 128 37 77 27 (S7 18 40 8 43 3 0 30 38 83 1,1 118 20 17 70 III! 127 27 132 S 17 27 7n 7 18 0 13 07 131 IB 31 113 1ft 38 101 2 41 (II 0 37 81) 3.1 80 30 7.1 3 24 13 23 H2 107 1(1 24 43 02 10 40 4 23 13 27 3 10 1 8 07 IIS 70 100 08 111 111 30 14 21 47 102 43 88 07 40 1 1 3118 1 S .307 2 11 .3H3 7 17 .3112 N U 2110 (I 4 2118 2 0 2117 0 (I 2117 7 3 2110 4 7 .2110 1 10 ,2!IS 1 3 .2U.1 0 .1 .204 7 0 .201 7 21 203 0 3 203 2 17 .2'I2 I) 1 .2S0 1 17 285 2 2 .283 2 4 .282 II 4 281 1 0 28(1 0 1 .27.1 1 1 .273 II 0 .272 2 111 .270 0 0 .2711 0 I 0 1 0 0 OV270 4 Vim 8 .208 4 .207 0 .200 2 .205 0 .20.1 0 .20.1 0 .203 0 .263 0 .200 8 .200 II .2.111 21) 2.111 200 2.18 0 .2311 (I .2.10 1 .25.1 1 .2.11 n .2.13 0 .2.10 O .2.10 0 .2.10 7 .248 1 11 .247 I) 34 20 n 1 14 10 10 00 15 I .11 4.1 18 12 no .18 10 03 IS 01 r.i 1.1 20 0 12 40 20 17 12 30 48 24 "l fill II (I II 23 13 0 1 10 1 1 II o 0 0 II II II 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 7 .244 1 .244 0 .244 7 .243 4 .243 O .2 IS 3 .241 4 .241 0 .230 O ,23ft 3 .231 2 .232 O .231 n ,2H0 2T ft .227 O .'7 2 .220 O .22.1 3 .222 tl .222 0 .221 0 .220 n .210 1 .218 0 .217 0 (Iroh. Cln 123 4; .luiuvan. Host... no 100 uts lis 441 Chi ltd 4114 Uobertson. Chi. ..114 420 Johnston. Bkln. .134 IV.18 M -Henry. St. I.. 114 411 Smith. N. Y 80 230 Miller, Bkln 75 2.13 Jnnvrln, St. I.... 72 210 I'liulette. Phil. ...123 481 BlKbec. rittM. ... 11 (1 40.1 Allen. Cln 37 77 I.unue, Cln 31 50 llrcsaler. Cln.... 10 21 Kelly. N. Y 133 Bll Koike. Uost 118 100 I'askert, Chi. ...110 41-, l'rlsch, Jf Y. . .. 80 300 tSenitel. Mill.... Hi 383 Heathcotc, St, L.lld 2111 Baibure. Pitts... .14 180 Kruecer. Bkln... 47 130 I.avan. St. L....1K) 423 jrrkle. Chi si 2X0 rirtrhrr. IM1II...ISI 470 Doyle. JJ. Y lyj 4".-. Southw'th. IMtta.120 471 rick. Boat 0.1 381 Clemoni. St L. 01 284 Uniro. Cln m 303 Kllduff, Hkln... .120 110 Mann. Dost 7ft 2110 O'l.'arrell, Chi... 7ft 200 hchmldt I'ltts. .. 7,1 248 ehr. n. y 3.1 so Hums. X Y....133 .1.17 Bonckel, Hot. ..12.1 473 Miiramlllc. llost.112 408 Crulae ltnt... 7 "Ki'i Griffith, nicln. ... so Sliii u'.N'elll, Host.... 1)2 245 Bath, Cln 10.1 413 CutHhaw, Pitts.. lift 421) Whllted. Pitts... 123 452 Schultz. St. L. . . 85 203 Toney. N. Y 27 8,1 Barber. Chi 8.1 2MI TMomblv, Chi... 00 1,10 Alexander, Chi... 20 no Karlden. Cln... . 211 07 Nealo. Cln 120 441 Snyder. N. Y 77 B'lo Lebotirimu, mil. 74 22(1 Olson. Bkln 1'.'2 us J. .Miller, mil... 77 209 Carlson. I'ltts. 311 so Kller, Cln 2S r.it Kujif, Cln inn sqj Deal, Chi... . ins 370 KWi "'"o-t 411 1111 Mrlehlat'ne. l'lill. .17 130 Mitchell. Bkln .. .11 ju.i Ixte. Pitta 3.-, ; dowdy, Host.. . 07 17s HUry, Phil 40 oft Net-. Bkln 40 218 Ford, Boat fin 1011 Dllhocfer. St. L. 04 103 Caton, Pitts... . 08 3.1'j 1 inner. 1 111. . , , Knode. St. J,. . , Shotton. St. 1.. . Cooper, Pitts... ILinllnics. Phil, flrlmm. Pitts... Pf offer. Bkln... It. Miller. Phil. May. at. L Harnes, N. Y. . Smith, Bkln.. . Scott, llott .... Powell, Host . Triurcwier. Phil Hlimt, Phil ChrlMten'y, Host vaumin, CM, 2 0 .385 1 0 .307 8 8 .3.17 1 1 .3.10 3 30 .341) 5 10 .330 1 14 .331 0 1 .327 ft I) .310 0 3 .324 0 14 .32.1 II 1!) 318 ft 3 .310 2 3 .314 1 8 .311 73 lftO 14 7 .311 III! 140 1 23 .311 11 23 0 1 .310 00 104 0 7 .30.1 7ft 13S 3 8 .303 02 141 2 II 3112 ftO 13.1 II 13 .301 7.1 183 3 12 3(10 0 8 .207 0 2 211.1 1 48 20.1 (I 8 .2113 n 14 .203 0 10 .202 ,1 1 .202 1 ft .201 0 II .280 0 2 ,288 1 7 .287 3 20 .287 (I (I .280 0 2 ,2S0 0 1 .280 8 8 .284 2 3 .28.1 4 12 2 27 ft ft 2 20 0 ft 0 2 0 8 3 1 3 .1 4 13 7ft 141 2 1 40 00 130 48 127 37 123 74 101 f2 120 10 t!7 12 73 20 HI 51 138 04 13.1 10 22 II 10 3 II 00 14S 40 130 40 117 47 101 42 107 41 100 10 .10 17 30 30 117 30 70 40 131 4.1 117 ft.1 130 30 103 1.1 78 27 83 B3 113 23 Till 23 All IS 07 11 24 11.1 150 33 127 38 l(l') 30 70 33 77 II OS .1) 100 53 113 4-1 117 311 08 (1 22 20 74 22 10 8 2.1 1 17 47 112 21 ftS 21 37 00 137 27 (1ft 2 20 0 14 47 OS 4 03 13 ,27 1.1 aj ;!" iSchupp, St. L. 0 .21 2 209 ,v08 0 .203 0 .202 0 .20'! 2 .100 n .wt (I .191 0 .100 0 .170 O .100 0 .ins Am. League Club Batting Clubs Cleeland Waah'ton . St Louis Chlcnao New York Ti,a Phllnrfelnhla Photo Enaravera I.ncil No 7. will hold Its annual field day this 1 jiotuon afternoon on the muaaeipnia '"ne ciuii , Detroit arounos at acveniii " ! iuu. wcur track and field eventa nni on the prouram, open to members of the looal after the track events tho Philadelphia Local No. 7 ball team will play the New ork Local No 1. Amateur Sports Athletics O. AB It II. im. BD PC 130 4301 713 1320 311 8.1 301 127 42.10 507 1202 27 131 .207 158 4401 H28 1312 40 S8 202 183 1.104 0.12 1327 33 88 280 13.1 1140 71o 1202 100 112 278 134 4501 513 1181 !0 81 202 1f2 4414 534 11.10 25 58 .202 133 4017 413 1123 28 41 .231 American League Pitching Pitcher Club W Itagby Cleo 27 Tlurwell. St I,. . . 7 Mava N. Y ... 21 Caldwell Cleve. . 17 Shocker St L . 21 Qulnn N. Y 10 Kerr Chi 10 Clcotte, Cht. . 19 Thormahlen. N.Y 7 I'aher, Chi .... 10 Rommel, AS ft Williams. Chi. ... 21 Mvera. Host 8 Cllllns. N Y 12 Morton Cleve ... 0 Keefe AS 0 Ceeleskle Cleve. 10 Shawkey, N Y.. , 10 Pennnck, Host. THR Franklin StiRar Refinery nine, a first-cla's team under the man agement of Chnrley Wales, hns heeii Koinu srent Buns this season, defeating some of tho best first-class teams in tho cltv, Including Wistcr Park, Pack ard Motor Co.. Frallnger A. C. Franklin will play FrallnBcr ngnln tomorrow nt Iho latter's itrounds, Meadow and Mlfllln streets. O'Neill, the pitching start of the suRar boys, uin tin nn the mound Qtrnlnst the druc- i..i Pennnck. Host. .. 1.1 B'l1.8- , , .. ,., ... Srhacht Wash., ft Mnnnirer wnics nils win uiirrunini ' tt,,vt nnnt r. nnd n few other dates open. For Ramos pavis. st I, 12 nddress C. J. Wales, enre of Franklin , 'gfV:::: 'H !) Berrv st u.. 2 Shorn, NY . . 2 Zarhary Wash . . 12 Krlckson. Wash . 12 ltUKsell. Host. ... ft HnrrU. AS 0 Jahnon, Wash, . 8 Khmke. Det .... 13 Jones. Beat. .... 11 Shaw Waih . . 10 Oldham. Det . . 8 MoaTldire. NY 0 Acoata, Wash ... 2 Wellman St L. . 7 Daurs Det . , 12 Sothoron. St L 8 Niiylor. A'a 10 Perrr, AS .,,,,, 10 Mtbee, AS 0 Moore, A. ,,,,, t BiiRnr Itefinery, foot of Heed street, or phono iJirxinson 411-1. South l'hllmlelphla Rec. n. 0. has Septem ber 18 10. 2ft and 20 open for first-class home teams offertntr fair guarantees An thony Musi, 2314 South Hutchinson atreet Kaelle club, home or away, lint class. Mr Morris, Kensington 0140 after fl p. in, Canwlen City rltiti, away, tomorrow open, first class Phone Keystone, Camden 4043 M. Melrose A. O, homo. sUteen-eUhteen years old L. J Murphy, 1018 South Ileechwood slleet. I1, It. T. rluli. away, first class tomor row open. J. Whiteside, Diamond DOSS, White Outs dub will travel to dtrman town tomorrow and will meet tho stronc Telham A. A. 1 -"''JK.. PC. .750 .700 .097 .080 .077 .007 .(107 0.15 .630 .C23 ,62ft .018 .015 .000 ,000 .000 .501 ,503 .577 .550 .550 .522 .510 .500 .500 .500 .480 402 .45.1 .150 444 43.1 .423 .417 400 .400 .400 .300 887 ,381 .333 .(IIS .000 .on Last Shut W L. out 4 3 "a 13 Schmundt. Bkln Crane, Cln Klllefor, Chi... Nleklna-. en . SDencer. N Y. . McQuillan, Dost. r 81 uooijwin. m j., . Cadore, Hkln.. . Haefner, Pitts... Rlnir. Cln KIlllnBlm. Host McKechnle, Pitts. Tler, Chi Mentions, I'll 1 1 is . Cuiisey, I'll I In. . Wltliernvr, l'lilln. minurii. I'liiu.. Ilrta. Phllu Smith, l'lilln 28 51 .'(-' 17 53 158 38 115 8!) 32,1 124 152 211 (HI 11.1 331) 10 2.' 40 05 27 31 30 SO 121 501 5.1 153 , 71 211 . 51 SI 31 OJ 31 on 15 22 40 in.' . OJ 101 70 220 12 IL'7 r HI 02 21) 31 . 30 70 . 18 1,10 . 3.1 no 31 75 . 2'l HO . 21 51 3'l 08 30 50 . 8 lift 32 40 , 21 21 20 07 ft 17 43 23 52 38 40 S3 13 11 38 1(1 22 20 73 32 10.1 5 1ft 31 77 2 ft 10 21 .1 7 0 18 58 Hit 1.1 34 281 280 270 270 278 277 277 270 27.1 271 275 2 !l .275 1 1 .27.1 2 (I .274 0 1 .272 2 2 .272 .. .. OT 0 10 .2711 O 0 .270 4 10 .208 0 12 .208 1 12 .207 1 0 .207 1 2 .200 1 0 2 .20.1 0 7 .201 0 10 .203 1 11 .250 0 3 .2.10 0 0 .2.VI I 0 4 .2.10 I 2 0 .250 ! 1 0 .2.13 0 1 .2.11 2 23 .2.12 ' 3 1 212 1 3 8 .283 . 1 2 .2.10 I 1 8 .250 0 (I .250 ' 0 1 .250 0 12 .248 3 4 .247 1 0 24.1 3 .243 1 .24.1 0 .243 3 ,21 MAIN points that figure in the se lection of n catcher nre stamina, nbillty to work 100 or more games, hatting nnd generalship. The three best In this respect nrc S'chang, of Ilnston ; Sciinlk, of Chl cnito, nnd Perkins, of Philadelphia. Needing two catchers for a club, our ulck would he Schnng nnd Hchnlk. Schnng Is n .800 hitter, n hnrd worker nnd n good catcher, while Schalk re mains one of the hardest-working, smartest catchers of tho decade. Four Pitchers YOU can get all the argument you want In nnming four pltcners. Most of the old stars nrc either skidding nr already skidded. Johnson hns hnd his first, sore nrm nnd Clcotte has slipped from his brilliancy of a year ago. So hove Itucther and Kller. Jim Vnuuhn hns had n toucher year than usual nnd the same applies to Jess Barnes, who led his league In vic tories last season. Tho four best thnt we see now nre Ilngby, of Cleveland ; Alexander, of Chicago; Cooper, of Pittsburgh, nnd Shocker, of St. Louis. They are nmong tho few who hnve won over twenty games. Pogby will lead the boxmen of both leagues in vic tories. Alexander will be on his heels. Cooper, pitching for tho weakest hitting club in his circuit, lias been n consis tent wliTncr nil year. The same applies to Shocker, who, with a club out of the race, has yet won well over twenty games. Orlines, of Brooklyn : Mnys, of New lork; Colelesklc, of Cleve'nnd; Doak, of St. Louis, nnd Clcotte, of Chicago, have nil good yenrs but hardly up to the standard set by the four herein mentioned and inscribed. Tho Infield THE infield ' calls for nrguments at three points. There can be no argu ment nt first base with Sisler batting .100 nnd fielding in brilliant fashion, lie wins tlie job hire by two spdre furlongs. Hut tho other three places nre not so quickly decided. At second we have Eddie Collins and Rogers Hornsby. Both hnve been bat tiuc between .300 and .370 for tho grenter part of tho year. Both are fine ball players. But we string with Eddie Collins, who is not only plnying in his old brilliant fashion, but is also having his greatest year at bat. Collins is the greatest all-around second baseman of nil time, nnd 1020 is one of the greatest years. What more could you nsk even pit ted against n Hornsby? Collins h,, -, in ft tin mftfrt lilfcf tfiiSKi1 m.. ml "" "I -w "lure runs and stolen more bases than his rival anfl has had quite an edge In defensive ph, ' urouim sci-oiiu uiise. - - Bancroft will fit In very well at short lie a not only a fast, brllllaat,' hustling player, but he is otithlttint such rivnls ns Pcckinpaugh, Hcott Mnrnnvllle, etc., by a decisive marf' The Oinnt shortstop Is now blowloj himself to the best year he ever hnd. H, hns been a vital factor In New Yo'rk'j dnsh from the rut toward the top. The three leading third basemen In. elude Buck Weaver. Hclnlo Groh imj Frank Frlsch. Of these Weaver is br nil odds the nest bitter, n very fln -I inncKicr mm one tu me ucsc lighters In the game. lie wins the place. Tho Outfield TWO men step In easily so far at outfield values go. The first Is Trh Speaker, tho greatest outfielder of 1) time and n R'nshlng hitter, good for some mark between .300 and .400. Speaker, for nll-nround outfield worth, stands alone. There is only one Tris. Hooked with Speaker Is "Babe" Kutli, n good fielder and the hardest hitter that ever lived. Ruth will very likely score more runs and drive In more runs than any man in either lengue. His attacking value is a terrific asset to any club. Cobb's early accident hns slowed hla up nnd has .kept him out of man; games. ' Based on whnt he has done in the pnst, he would lead the crop. But for 1020 he has been well below past stand ards. Young and Wheat have twitt. been good. Iloush has put too much'l temperament on display to win a place Joe Jackson Is no great outfielder, but nny man who can bat above .380 car rics too much vnluo to be left off. So hero goes the team ; Catchers Schang nnd Schalk. Pitchers Alexander, Bngby, Cooptr nnd Shocker. First base Sisler. Second base Collins. Shortstop Bancroft. Third base Weaver. OutfieldSpeaker, Iluth and Jack, son. Maybe there's a better one. If sn. shoot. Copyright, into, all rights reunti 100 "Gas" Craft in Detroit RejatU Delrolt. Mich.. Sept. 11. Nearly 100 cmo-Ilne-propolled wnter craft of various sliVi and apeed possibilities wcro assembled In tb. Detroit rher ready for the opening heat, today of tho OnM dm tterntln v,'i. pventa nro on the program, the feature helm: the nlncty-mllo raco for the Oo J ChallenKO Cup of the American Powerboat Association. Tho rcjratta will contlriui through September IB. .ihibim HERRMANN'S I Health, strength and bodr-culturlsts 1 I Specialists In physical trnlnln special: I I ties. Indl.ldiial Instruction, treatment. 1 I health, exercise nnd tralnjnr courses I D. r. KEITll'H THEATRE III.DO.. rhlla. PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN SPECIAI. PAT.T. rnrnsirq Flesh Reducing Body Building liming- I.esnons, I'rlvntet No Pnnlshment 8. E. COR. 1BT1I & CHESTNUT. BprncelMi NATIONAL I.EAflltE PARK IIA8EIIAI.L TODAY. 3 V. .11. PHILLIES vs. PITTSBURGH nioToriAYH rnoTorr,AY8 PHOTO riAYS THRU ?V5MPANV I? OTlMERICA Tho following theatres obtain their picture! through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which Is o euarantco of early showlne of tho finest productions. Ask for th theatre in your locality obtaining picturei through the Stanley Company of America. 1:1 1:1 12 0 a in 17 i'l 14 1 3 s 11 1 11 n .1 1 n 0 .212 0 .L'.IH L' ,'J.IK 1! .23S :t .2:111 0 .2:10 (I .'.'Sft 5 .231 0 .232 7 .2.11 .1 .22S 0 .227 4 .237 0 .227 0 .22H 1 .2211 0 .225 (I .224 .1 .224 II .223 0 .222 () .217 0 .217 1 .217 Academy of Music D2ro, i & o "HUMOIlESQUp" Adapted from Tannle Hurst's famous story A II U 12th. Morris & rassyunk Ave. Alnambra Mat. Dallyat2:&g,0:45 4 0 EDMUND HREEHBIft "A COMMON LEVEL" A I I CPUCMV Frankford & Allegheny ALLcUntlNI mat Dally 2;in Evgs. at 8 CONSTANCE TALMADOE I In "IN SEARCH 01' A SINNEn' a nrtf I r S2D and Thompson sts. ArOLLU MATINEE DAILY ROY STEWART In "RIDERS OP THE DAWN" ADrAHIA CHESTNUT Relow 10TIJ AKCADIA in a m. to mis r. m ETHEL CLAYTON In "CROOKED STREETS" n win jf-.r-kl- r. BALI llVlUKl Eviri30. Mat. Sat. CHARLES RAY In "HOMER COMES HOME" (I '.'210 :oi 1 .202 1 .2111 0 .200 0 .201) R 10H 0 .Kill n .170 0 .KKl m T irniRn niioAD street and dLUc.dIixL' bcsquehanna ave. ETHEL CLAYTON In "THE LADDER OF LIES" BROADWAY BrS:?5Bi.Bo,dpe.rM CHARLES RAY In "HOMER COMES HOME" 1 147 I PADITm "2 MARKET STREET ,', ;sj 1 CArl 1 UL. I0 a m. to litis p. m. 0 .(IRH 0 .070 Nat'l League Club Batting Clubs St. Louts Cincinnati Ifrooklyi Now Yc ( hlcnao Pittsburgh liostnn Phillies .. "fts f&i r.Rn9 ,' U SB.. atl... 12S 4270 (131 li5", 7S J,i 7,,l n... 134 4704 Rllll 131)1 j," oV 'S?? ark.... 13.1 401 R 1101 1217 3d 111 'l ''iS'.' 4.:ii 11? 1103 1R n 2R(, ... 101 tim 4sj nag ui ,0 .IlMirH WILSON In "THE WHITE CIRCLE" -VM -NK1IAI Qtn. 4 Mnplewood Aves. (LULU1N1AL. 2:10. 7 nnd 0 V. M. CONSTANCE TALMADOE In "IN SEARCH OK A SINNER" EMPRESS MAIN ST., MANAYUNK MATINEE DAILY HOHART nOSWORTII In JlblJH .... ..w... MODFI 425 eo"TH BT. OrchMtr.. iriiiL, Continuous 1 to 11. WILLIAM l'ARNUM In "THE ORPILVN" nVFRRDnni' 03D AND VZZ2 HAVERPORD AVE tSifiS111 WARWICK In "THE CITT nw nr.HrfHn "THE CITY OK MASKS" PALACE 1214 MARKET STREET 10 A. M. tn 11 .1.1 P It itr.L iircAfTir'N "OOINO SOME" PRINPFS 1018 MARKET STREET! ... 6:30 A.M. to 11:15 P.M. I "TWINS OK SUKKERINO CHEEK" REGFNT MARKET ST. Below lTTfll ?' WASHllWRN n HAPPENED TU JONES" miTlVT WJIAT R I A I T( QERMANTOWN AVE. ' - rf, . . AT TL'LPEHOCKEN ST. .:X,'.V.ViAi11 'A1INUM In "THE ADVENTURER" Rl IRV MARKET ST. RELOW 7TH w". 10 A. M. to 11:18 P. 11 Minitcij nuiuianii in "SLIM PRINCESS" AlV 1211 MARKET STREET n w. "A M. TO MIDNIGHT I ""UlAil IMl-.llillAN in "THE PRINCE CHAP" sherwood Bn?,rdo.Bnir" .,I,,0.n.'iT WARWICK in "THE FOURTEENTH MAN" 157 National League Pitching Pitcher Club llressler, Cln....'. Nap'er Cln Mitchell. Hkln..., North, St. L , Klrcher, St. L. . . , (Irlnvs. Rkln.... DnuKlas, N. Y.. Doak. St. L Alexander, Chi.. Couper, Pitta. . . . Luaue. Cln Watnnn, Ilont. ... Tonay, N. Y.... Nehf. N. T Addms, Pitts,... I'feffer. Hkln.... Vaunhn Chi..., Martiuard Bkln. . I'lKher. Cln Tyler, Chi Barnes. N. Y.... II In if, Cln Schunp. St. L. . , Meadows, l'lillu. Mamauk. Rkln.. Eller. Cln Carlson, Pitts... Cadore, Hkln.... Smith, Hkln. . Sherdel. St L .. Bailee, N. Y Oeschirer, Host . Hnlihelt. Phllu. Hondryx Chi,... McQuillan Rost Ponder, Pitts.. , Smith. Phllu , , Causey, Phllu , IlUey, l'lilln. ,. W. . 0 .11) 10 .11 II .18 10 .23 13 .21 12 .12 7 . R .1 .IS 11 .IK 11 .1(1 10 .11 1 .17 1.1 . 0 7 . tt 7 .10 H Al 14 .17 14 .13 11 14 12 . n 8 .10 o 13 12 1.1 12 . K H . R 8 . (1 (1 II 12 , 7 H . 0 12 . n i,i 1U . n IS . 7 u l. r.c. o i.noo o 1.0(10 10 so .714 .. .IMT 2 .1107 .. .n.1.1 . . .1147 1 .(143 (J .030 1 .11111 2 .(132 R .(123 .; .(121 1 .(121 . 1 .01.1 7 r.(n i .R07 ,; ..1(13 1 .R3 2 . .'..Ml ,R4 .. .R4H 2 f'2 .. .R3H . .R2I) 1 .R2(l 1 ,R20 1 ,R20 2 ,R0O 1 BOO .. .BOO J .478 .. .438 1 .420 ,7 408 ,4(10 .. ,373 , . ,308 3 .3 I-ast Shut W. L. out V. FAIRMOUNT ateTaiTy H1IIRLEY MASON In "TREASURE ISLAND" CAIVIIT V THEATni-lBll Market St. rAlVllL.1 i) a M to MldnlRht OI.EN WHITE In "CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE" CLTUI CT THEATRE Relow flpmco DO I rl D 1 . MATINEE DAILY in DESSIE RARRIBCALE 'LIKE H TWIST" FRANKFORD 4"5 FAVAKnD HOnART ItOSWORTH In "IIEIJW THE SURFACE" GREAT NORTHERN U.TarTM8 JACK PICKKORD In "THE DOIJHLE-DYED DECEIVER" IMPERIAL ST.?. COTH tt WALNUT STS. . 2 '.10 Hi as.. 7 i n RICHARD RARTHELMESS In "THE IDOL DANCER" i r a r-ktro 41BT l t.anoartkti jLU-4-,I. MATINEE DAILY ALMA RUriENS In "THE WORLD AND HIS WIKE" AVE, LIBERTY llroad t Columbia Muttne Dallv MARY MILES MINTER In "PEOOY REnELS" Avo. MARKFT "TREET THEATRE 333 ivi-irxci oa m, to nun p.m. STANF FY MARICET AROVD 10TH 1 hr1.. "'IRA MtnlltlSr.Kl "THAT'S TOUR HURRY!" VICTORIA Wc,BrTfnA?1,S?r?2 , l-UNHAn NAOEI. in "THE FIOHTINO CHANCK" mTI,e NIXON-NIRDLINCERim lU THEATRES W BELMONT 62D AD0VIS MAiiKni SIR OLIVER CimWOOD'S "THE RIVER'S END" CEDAR 00TH AND CnDAn AVC3TXI I10RART ROSWORTH In "nELOW THE SURKACE" COLISEUM nKSr,VSSH . .. LEAH DAIRD In "CYNTHIA OF THE MINUTE" lIIlvtRO TOONT BT. & OIRARD AJt I JtJIUDU Tmhn Junction en rvanlcford'I' I ...U1'" WASn"RN In... "MRS TEMPLE'S TELEaKAir' F OH RT B2D AND IlCl'ST STBWjl L.ULUOI M i.. ,n. 3-,10. Evrs. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers