t Vi f 1 4 EVENING PUBLIC iLB0GEKr-PHlLADBLPUit BDH38ei)i4 SflFlitilBR 'iXi? JlMDv V . ' r , 'i ' - '.Hia t. ,' ; CiVCT J?DS MtfE iV ON TOP SO LONG THEY ARE STARTING TO BLOW UP, OR RATHER DO ...i , V l ? :.' " M y PHILLIES WHITEWASH CINCINNATI OUT OF PENNANT PICTURE, AND NOW DODGERS HOLD SPOTGLARE THE Ciuclnnati Hcils stepped out of the ptnnant picture yesterday, with the case and grnce of a gent taking the high dive luto n pile oi uncus, Aney provcu con clusively that they cared nothing about world's series and things like that, and allowed themselves to explode with a loud and lusty bang. .... Just because our Phils copped the ball game by a margin which might be called comfortable does not mean that Cincinnati has hit the toboggan. It was HOW the Phils put it over that we are sprinkling the red flowers. In order to get the proper slant, take H look at the core registered by the homcfolks : n :i 2 :t 2 o :i 'J Total 2t. It looks like Chick Etans's enrd for the first nine holes of the match with Ouimel. Gavvy Cravath's slug gers were eleven up and one to play when Charley Uigler, the well-known uuip, blew the whistle. The Ileds started out to show how baseball should not be played in the fast et when, in the very first inning, they slobbered around and messed up everything for five good, healthy, sincere and unquestionable errors. Fumbles, wild pegs, dropped balls and other crimes of the diamond were perpetrated with reckless abandon and even old Jake Daubert, one of the steadiest players ou the team, was guilty of two of them. This is a record for one inning's play, so Cincinnati did not fare o badly. If nothing else, they got them selves talked about They also permitted the Phils to score twenty-one runs, which looks like nnother record for 1020. At that, the Phils did not have easy sledding. In the third inning the HedR started after Enzmann and walloped his offering' all over the place. I.ellourveou got the habit and fumbled a couple nnd soon two runs came in and the bases were filled with one out It looked bnd for us, but George Smith, who wni inserted to Mtve the day, threw ut a man at the plate and fanned another. '1KISII MEUSEIi footed Sam Crane and prevented tome trouble in that itintrtp ichen he made a bluff to catch 'ft'ingo's line drirr. Sam stucl. on second base until the ball crashed againit the fence and quick fielding held hint on third. Reds in Back Row of Chorus JUDGING from yesterdny s game. Cincinnati has folded up, grabbed a spear and retired to the back row of the chorus Xo longer can the club be considered a pennant pomibilltj until next year Although Brooklyn and New York loU, that walloping will long be re membered. Last Saturday the Reds were in the race, but dropped a pair to Boston while the Dodgers, were tal.ing two from St. Louis. BrnokIn won again on Sunday and Monday, and in three days jumped out with a five-game lead. That's rapid work and shows how uncertain the game is. The entire completion of the race was changed in five days and now the Dodgers can't help winning. Cincinnati made n gallant fight for the flag, but Injuries kept them down. They were in nnd out of first place a dozen times, uever being able to put on n con sistent winning streak. Then came injuries. Kopf hurt his hand and went on the side lines. Hath suffered n sprained leg and Daubert was in poor shape. Then the pitchers went flooie. Hod Eller. minus the ahlnc ball, was not effective, Dutch Ilcuther hasn't won a ball game since July 2o, Rube Bressler broke his leg and others broke training. Slim Sallee was canned, Luque lurt his arm, and the work fell on the shoulders of OLYMPIC STARS IN ' IEG11RATH0N Organ, Linder and Roth, of Linder U. S. Team, to Compete Here on Saturday Three of the ithletec who ran for America in the Ohmpic marathon will COtnnete in the sixteen -mile rnnil from Vlllanova to Franklin Field, which will ne one or the big features In the first annual American Legion field day at the Penn stadium next Saturday The trio is tomnosed of .Toe Orpnn. the Pittsburgh jouth who was the first I to nnisii tor the I nited States in IIpI gium : Carl Linder the Boston runnr. who was eleventh in the Olvinpu-- nnd. Roth, another Ilntontnn wh started in the long rare abroad but i ould not finish Linuer nn I Roth both are metn bers of the Dnrdieter Club ' There will be plenty of opposition offered these athletes in the Legion marathon. Vlrk G!anopolu, '.f the Mlllrose A of New York , u' Fehrer. another New Yorker, a-e cure to finish well up among the leaders. unere aiso or many good runners en tered from this city, including Allen dorf and Weiss, of the Northwest Bovs' Club. There will be thirty six prires given In the marathon (,ni medals will bo awarded to the first Philadelphian to finish, the first Penns Iranian to finish the first New Jerse entrj, the first Maryland and Delaware, and another to the first one from anv other place except the states mentioned. The race will start at illanm i nnd will end with one swing around the track at Franklin Field The gun wil, go off at 12 ",0 and thr athlete, should begin to enter the Penn stadium around 2 o'clock. A large numbe of entries have been received for the arious other contests nd the tickets have been selling rap idly. George Orton. the manager of the meet predicts that one of the largest crowds ever to attenj a track meet in this cit will he on hand gridiroFofficials form association New England Body Is Organ ized to Co-operate With the Central Board Boston. Ma.vs.. feept 1 " J-ootbull ofiiclals of New Lngland fi rme an as- .ociation last night nt the Boston Ath letic Association, drawing up a consti tution and bv laws k Hugh (' Mcfirnth wan eleited nnsi dtnt, Fred Burleigh, vice president; George Brown hMritorj inanmr hnd Iteggie llanknrt and Pr I' .1 )'Bnen indiibds nf the govirning lioard H is the purpose of the New Lnglund association to help the eifii iem v uf iootball mid to work in o-operntion ,vith the centrul board Jintlian A Tufts, of Bo-ton, was elected delegute to the central board xneetings and a night letter was sent o the central board requesting that the ainmtal meeting be held before the first pumo of the regular season The ofili i.i h irn Ml W'le I'uenipr, JIflpgooil Bn ii,ii nil 'i Iii i Self.lt. Uutteilliiil i ovli Sum, Jeebe. Hoonej Mcdtii'l) llro mi (mi lirjl, Larkui. Lowe. Mitarthj duild, Sngalls, Parker, Carpenter, McCabe, uVpodlock, Ilallahan and Iloey. " By IIOBEUT W. MAXWELL Sporte Killtor I'.vmln Public T.rdxrr Jimmy Ring aud LEONARD -O'DOWD BOUT MAY BE DISH FOR LOCAL FANS Lightweight Champ Says He Would Meet Middleweight and Mike Declares the Feeling Is Mutual Harp Boxes Here Tonight By LOUIS IL JAFFE TXriTII it being virtually a case of I patched ns follows nobby nobidmu to mt ' "have to" for Hennv T Mininl tn sten n,,t r.f h. ,u2Li i 1;'nar;1 10 step out or his division in order to keep dusv in the ring, now that the star I lightweight, are nassine tin the cham- Plon. it is nrahnhl that th. V.u, V,t... i will not only meet welterweights, but also middleweights of major reputation. Among Benny's opponents this fall no doubt will bo Mike O'Dowd, and it UllllMnft hA nl nil B..H.t.f.... tm tul fnus were to get a glimpe at this pair in action with such matchmakers as Herman Taylor. Johnnv Mooney nnd , , ?J.Ii.h.5no'4 L Manaj-unlj is et Pop O'Brien ready to snare big-feague io'Vpe' .'.aS on ? n'l.'h't" S rontests. will take on CVori-e Chanty of JJaltlmore Last season Leonard announced that ! Bar" ,n ,wo we1" he would not pass up a chance to meet Ed.ll McAndrew. will be In better shipe O Uowd. nnd today Mike voiced a , U' ' jr tlm In hi career when he takes mutual feeling toward Benny. "All of 2? W 'fhrey in their twenty-rounder which makes8 thing, all ev'er ..".ay. gthWg lYrTu Jeeiiis Carolnn. "nnil Am't h I, I I Other bouts. Martv Kan v iii.n.v n.mu surprised if the Ice Palace is the scene nf an O'Dowd -Leonard fracas." "Hustlin Jimmy" has O'Dowd in tow today, showing him all the points of interest In the City of Brotherly Love, and this evening Carolnn will finish his sight-seeing tour with Mike bv showing him the fistic emporium at Fortj -fifth and Market streets. While there the "fighting harp" will endeavor to make his scheduled twenty-four-mluute engagement with Sailor Petro skv of California, as short as possible. O Dowd may be disappointed. Pete is otic of those glove-eating (avemen who fights hardei the harder he is hit. But Mike is one ot those punchers who hits exceptionally hard, which he pruveil when I e knocked out Greek Geoige Knockout Brown last season, storing the first ten -second wallop over that tough Chlcagoan for thf first time in his stormy career. O'Dowd told Carolan tout he waa in perfect fettle, was punching hard and would be per sonally disappointed if he didn't score with u haj maker. .(t: Mirr f-ixiiv-rvuuu ihju are scncu ulr-fl at the Im Talac tonlit In uddltlun Il ttA ASivABk klal.i - J . A . A uowa-felroty numbr Thfy ro "" Mtxsernw v Johnny Rose, Tommy Buddy Flue'raid"0" " WH,ta " jonnny iwbq. Tommy 311 and Wllllu ICnhlur . a I i c winner or m rranxie juairuire-jackis 'S' jft1? fiVlfn fari a,h'r Ml!! c.jb when they riash at th. Eleventh street I f K,irJr.Kn'5lt II J"1 " an leh' i 5.?nnybfii.,7,,! V.'cfSriS' ZLiffX I "isny Ksi. Youne Term Shirk T mmy Jainlion end Hilly L1 . Jrhnni I T mmy J O Ve IlHtillnic Murray wj 1 i y la.v r,ny n 'lirht round sem final to the Jo Bjrnian f. irle, ledoux hnut at the reopnln of "' Ohrrpla on Monday nlht Ths three , prnms each win b a six-rounder, vis I attllne I-onard vs Indian Russell, johnny Mrloney vs Danny Ruck and Kid VToIr j Ilattllnc Paskm I A llflit linnrywrlsht hout will be ths head !lnr at th Cambria rrlday nlcht when I Jn Fforrell ard Knockout Hansom clanh for li tUrd time Johnny Royce and Matty pi-ciiter will aupear In the eeminnsl with oth-r hn i,ji r m fol'ows Ruddv Ia H iJtvk Mmnfe pinir Ilodl s "?nike Slierid ui ard Pa.. U e vs Jo JJark, llfi'ila i- du',1 st tie elerramon'i r ih for toni rr.w n!ht ns iub!lshi-d In this column several days ao ar nut to be held Jnrk lUitsn says that ICrupie r-allender Is to get 15000 tn m-t Charley I-lnui In one of the prelims to the Levlnsky Car- I pentler bout In Hrnoklm Ortotxr 12 Hatan ud to handle Callender who now Is under th manasement of Tom ORourke, and Jack wtll continue to work with the Kewple In 1 M Phllsilelph'a bouts nillr Merer sin- m !dl- -li ffp, I 1 n j -i s i N t minir hir v, ih u sii .-ndl'l rumtat ' and an effort will tie made to mat h him v th Jeff Hmith Mike O Dond and Johnny Wilson Bstrrni or wuius unit boxers navs bn the new men. With a pitching staff like that, It's a miracle that they arc even In third place. LARKY KOPF hurt his hand again yetttriay and teas out of the line-up, and Ht'inie Oroh teas con fined to hit led cith an attack of indigeition. This )utt ruined the defense of the club and, if they are out of the game much longer, the Jteds icill have a tough time holding third place. Pennant Contenders but Yanks Walloped "rESTERDAY was n bad day for pennant aspirants. JL Every one got trimmed by big scores with the excep tion of the Yankees. They scored an easy victory over Detroit and went Into first place. Cleveland lost to the Athletics. The Chicago White Sox apparently have washed up for the season. They can't win ball games and yesterday allowed themselves to be shut out by Washington. Acosta, one of Griff's Cubanola discoveries, turned the trick. 8trange how the Sox flopped In the last week. On paper the club looks stronger than any of the others, but pennants can not be won on paper. Sluggers like Jackson, Felsch, Eddie Collins, Weaver and John Collins, and pitchers like Clcotte, Williams and Faber, to say nothing of a catcher like Ray Schalk, should keep n ball club oat in front, but for Borne reason or other, it isn't being done. The Yankees are winning consistently, but have a hard row to hoe. They must collide with the Sox soon and that series will be watched closely. If the Chicago gang keeps on playing according to present form, it will be a cinch for New York. But there still is n chance for the pennant and a better one for second place money, so the games will be hard fought. CLEVELAND also has a scries xcith the White Boa, but the majority of games are xcith St, Louis and Detroit, which gives them a slight edge. Also they have more games to play than the Yanks, Casey Stengel in Form CASEY STENGEL was in rare form yesterday. 'While standing in the catcher's box at first base, be said to Jake Daubert in the first inning: "It's a good thing we had speedy men on base today, or there would have been tiouble. Guys like Ilubbell and Rixey never would have been able to dodge those wild throws while running around the bases " Shortly after this, Jimmy Ring took himself out of the game and a new man went in. "Hey, Casey !" yelled a fan. "Who'se pitching?" "The pitcher," replied Casey promptlj and the fan subsided. Sam Crane fumbled a grounder and Stengel waited until Charley Moron came back to first bnsw "That guy Crane is one of the best football plnyers I ever saw," he said. "Better sign him up for Center College." A COUPLE of minutes later, Morris Rath foozled one and Casey said: "Take out Crane and substitute Hath." Two in a Row for Phih mnE same ball clubs will play again today. For the L benefit of out-of-town readers allow us to state that the Phils have won two in a row. You never can tell what will happen these days. Copvrtahf, It to, by Puhlle I.tdacr C JommK "Biltli. Altoona. Pa. ten rounds, September 28. Johnny Martin to meet Youne Maxwell, Jamestown N Y . ten round " f.'ptemJ?r i4'- "ve Astey to meet Bad Lwsn,rwS'Lr."'i " .re,u.n?..,",?I a. M;Kr...V'.h.T..,."Vi.tt' fk,ni2?5 1 . ; n im 10 mrci ucKy enannon, at McKetsport. trc latter part of thin month, Back Wrltht Is a imw hcavyroUrrit In local ranlta He stands six feet 2 inches and weUhj 212 pounds iS " ""'"T "is spurn uepanment of Uie Etkvimj I'tsno Lxnorn for Little Dear Othr bouta. Marty Kan v. Harney Rmy. rty six rounds and Johnny Marto vs. Youna- Andy four rounds. .nn?lk0iat SS!iT?V,v.h "'f1 heaweUht, J2'J iSn'0 rhlladelphU early next month. ?S?a U1 m1",. hl" hom hero durlnB the 10:0-21 campatrn ,v.r?3C,w ?n" .wr"' 'rom McKecsport that ho will arrive In Philadelphia with Tommy Ryan a Plttsbur.h bantam early in October Ryan Is matched to meet PranKIc Mason at McKeesport. tsn rounds, tonight Jo VTenko axaln is In chars of reserved seats for the National A. A , and Is located at Donaihy's John Rannlnl la gettlnr together a stable of bosers for tho fall drUii He n now randilnr the reins for Willi Taslter. 12 Harry Kllburn, 128 and Tommy vtllson Jnoy Koy, of Atlantic City will meet Rocky rnrd of this city, at the .horn tr nUht Tommy Odd) Emerlok. a stablematu ?'"W and who I under th win. ol John Dowds, will appsar In another bout. AMERICANFUERS READY Three Entered for Bennett Trophy Tunlna Un Machines oept. jj, oupiain It y Paris, Sept. 15. Captain it W hchrocder, Captain CorUiS C Mosele I0"'1 1Iow'd if. Itinelmrt. three Amerl rrnrooncr. lapmill LOritS L .Moeley n...l IT J W Til 1 i. -1 a .... W.....W ... ,,Lt(iv, nii.-ii .luicri- I can aviators, who navo entered the in- ternntionni airplane race Tor the Gor- d,n np?nett, t7-?filjyrCUIl', flre i11, tl10 1 Bourse t and ilia Coublay airdromes. ,rnf,J" aro engaged in tuning up their ?""? 'or th. . whlci, will l,e '"'m me weeK oi nepieiniier 'i II. (J Hawker, T. P. Hajnhain find I 11. Tnft.PnT tht, Tlrltltili ,,tilnu ..Ml n- ".- , ..., '...u. 1.....L-., ,,,, III- ric here In a day or two fljlng over from Lngland. CAGE MOGULS TO MEET Eastern League 8olons Gather on Saturday to Discuss Plans President W. J. Schcffer, of the pastern IlasketbaU League, has btnt notices to nil the managers to be in attendance t the unnual meeting to he held on Hnttirdut i wmug nt tin Hotel Adelphin. when arrangements for the 1020 11121 wige peason will be gone over and the make up of the cir cult discussed. Applications for fran chises hate been received from New urk and Jersey City, and the circuit may be increased to eight teams Play Exhibition Series IJItle Itork. sept 16 u lt. r MorrN i,r fid nt cf ih Tmi I uir toduv nr i'i'l a Hrl if seven exhibition wnmes I " ' ,' " -rlh T w 1 eirfUe , l,Bm I K ' ''! hi I u I h ul i ' '"if ' 1 mis H lib of the 'Association The local ti-am wll i flclally represnt the Southern A I because of refusal of the Boulherr K I lidl vhi 1 u I H Ul 1 in, , , ', -, 1 I'll R lib of the Houth.rn nil not of I . . . i.A. ,? -""'.... AHUill. , Mfiuifl ni reiLHBi ni in Knnih.m m . . ... .,-.- - --- - - ...v... n.nviBiiun " vn wit-sessoa stnts, IT HAPPENS ft . Ywva,6oT To ae "N i . - - YiJitVfZZB!MM4stK4ittfMMJsW I UP THS LAM& m 0) I'll Traot-V. OM -run EaAufFHsaSWJVK3kK cukm ano i sss ereJARBV kamt Ttiu, i may 1 fcllBawaw5W(Crsa5 ooiNi in mia boat wt wht KBTCM 0MeTniwi-y iBlJttttWBi'JwAYMalirXJkWtfiWZ. ." mCZ Sl mi fi iw iiWBSIxJSSr Li iir -T-S'-feMf'T31 , i,J .. m risg--. CARL THOMAS MAY BE PENN'S CENTER Former Central High School Youth Plays Great Game Against Seconds Carl Thomas may be the man Coach Hcisman is seeking for his varRity eleven. Yesterday the former Central High School lad played a whale of a game at the pivot position, showing all the ease and grace of a veteran snapper aek. After practice the former Georgia Tech mentor stated thnt Thomas, once he removed the rough edges, would probably be kept at the post perma nently. All that Thomas did in yesterday's scrimmage drill was to back up the varsity line faultlessly, block punts and recover fumbles. lie wns the bul wark of the line with his tackling and breaking up of the seconds' .plaj . On one occasion, wth n clear field in front of him, Caldwell was caught from bo hind by Thomas with a beautiful tackle that dropped the second vnrsltv man in his tracks twenty jards from the varsity goal line. In addition to Thomas Coach Heis man has tried Crawford nt the center post and Griflln. Yesterday Griffin played a great gnme at center for the seconds while Crawford was doing guard duty on tho varsit. Of the three Thomas appears to he far and nway the best. This is the third posi tion the former guard has played dur ing his football days. At Central High he was the star fullback of the Crim son nnd Gold and since coming to the university has played n guard role nnd now center. Yesterdays scrimmage brought out glaringly the fact that there is a woeful laek of secondary material. The varsity was forced to take the ball ot all times, the seconds being without backlield players to carr.v the pigskin On every occasion the seconds were given thirty ards for giving up the ball. Despite their laek of material the varsitv was oble to make but three first downs against tho seconds. On one occasion Tom McNamara, who is making n great fight for n backfield post, made u tlilrtv-yord run around the sec onds' right end. Hill Ward played a great game in tho line, but his plajing often went for naught because of the tiibbnin resistance of the seconds' cap tained bv I'ritz Straus. This afternoon ft quartet of players are expected on the field who should grentlv bolster up the varsity and sec onds One of the number. Tip Tips, who was n star tackle in 1018 on the Rica Institute eleven, Is said to be a player of the first magnitude. He Is expected to give some of the vetetans a run for tho post. Herb Dieter, who teamed with Thomas as a guard last fall, will arrive this afternoon, according to Coach Helsman. Corcoran, a substitute line man of last year and one of the brain iest of all the subs of last fall, is also expected. Jimmy Paterson, the fresh man sprinter, who remained nway from football lust year at the request of Law ton Robertson, will be on the scene this afternoon ns n backfield candidate. Should Bots Brunner return to the University, one of the chief worries of Coach Helsman will have ended. Rots is a puuter of no mean ability, as was evidenced on more than one occasion last ur, and a punter is what the coach has been looking for since prac tice started more than two weeks ago Mike Whltehlll is a good kicker, but ho cannot measure up to Brunner. TO PLAY SAME TEAMS , Nativity to Tackle North Phils and Suffolk Manager Phil Hnggertv announces that the Nativity baseball team will depart from the ubuuI custom with this week's- games and that the same opponents of last week havo been booked. After Nativity decisively won from the North Phils, the latter asked for another chance nnd Haggerty has granted the request. I Nativity, on Win miicr nuau. wu ! beaten by Suffolk, and the Richmond I dub is of the opinion that they will win In the second meeting, .rnu i-.orin Phillie game is on Saturday and Suffolk will be played on Sunday at Ontario and Miller streets. Dunhill Pipes "The GOLFER" Made by Alfred Dunhill, London's exolueive pipe maker. THIS PIPE h par ticu la rly adapted to the golfer or any outdoor use. 11 it short, yet hus (i medium-size bowl with a fanly thick wall. iolr Phil. AtenU Coiles Coleman Co. m Com nirrrlal . In t llldu- I ill, mil Murkrt -41s. ! l - 'l IN THE BES REGULATED LAKES' EVANS VS.RAY 4-BALL GOLF FOR BENEFIT OF BR YN MA WR Hospital to Get Overflow Cash From Exhibition Match Ray- Vardon vs. Evans-Marston at Merion Next Week. Other Events By SANDY McNIBLICK "DKYX MAWR HOSPITAL is to be -' more fortunate probably than it realized when the m-tnngement there wns Informed thnt it will be the bene ficiary of tho forthcoming exhibition match next week at Merion. Ted Ray, American open champion, nnd Harry Vardon, six times British open champion, will play Chick Evans, amateur champion of the Vulted States, and Max Marston in a thirty-six-hole match a week from tomorrow (Septem ber 23 write It down) nt Merlon, nnd it should draw a record-breaking throng, with a fat purse for the hos pital. Ted Ray finished ahead of the great est field that ever competed in the open championships of this country nt Inverness last month. Hundreds will want to bee tho mighty Roy, of whom tney have beard so much. I More hundreds will wnnt to see the veteran Harry Vardon, the "world's greatest stylist"; will want to see the perfection ot his stroke and the sweet ness of his swing. Hundreds more will tome to view Chick Evans, fresh from the glory of bis triumph at Roslyn over the largest and classiest field that ever competed in an American amateur, the golfer who won over Ouimet, who won where neither the American, British, Scotch, French nor Canadian champion could make the grade. Lucky Choice Merlon chose better than it divined when it engaged the services of the mighty Evans, the star who won his first amateur title at Merion, back there in 1010. Marston is a member of Merlon, knows its every blade of grass, is a former national semlfinalist, and will help Evnns grcntlj . It will bo a match "non-plus-ultrn" and should draw one of the biggest throngs that has ever witnessed a golf match In this city, especially since the announcement that it will be for the benefit of the hospital. Robert W. Lesley, president of the Golf Association of Philadelphia, was nt the nmateur championship last week, and Chick Evaus asMiml him that he would play here. Mr. Lesley nlso got n good line ou bow the crowds were being handled and is busving himself with arrangements for the gallery herc.J wincn snouiu prove satisfactory to all. Merlon is going to hnvc Its full share of throngs during the two weeks after this. It is not improbable that Evans mill Ktmv nr (n, rt. r,.. 7.t win stay over ior me .Merlon annual jHrflBLflHjII STETSON HATS When you select your Fall Hat consider whether it is authentic in style, be sure it is becoming and that it will wear. There is a Stetson designed especially for you in a style strictly in the mode and in old-time Stetson quality. JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY RETAIL STORE 1 224 CHESTNUT STREET Stetson Hats are Sold by Leading Dealers Everyuiliere J5Hi MawjrBtvK-Me. nil-star tourney, September '20-30, playing Pine Valley and other courses in tho interim : for Chick's favorite courte is Pine Valley. All-Star Tourney There will bo a very fast field of stars in the all-star tourney for it Immediately precedes the fourteenth nn nual Tri-Stnte contest for the Lesley Cup. Here teams from Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts battle for two day. The cup was won last jenr by the Pennsylvania team. It is Mr. Lesley's idea that those who qualified at the national this year would make n good nucleus for the various stato teams and It is indeed probable that most of those will be chosen for the teams, though the final choice rests with the team captain and his right hand advisers. V. C. Fownes, Jr., will captain the Keystone golfers and made out a pre liminary draft something like this nt Roslyn, in nineteen hole moments be tween play at the national. From Philadelphia J. Vv. Piatt, Max Marston, George Hoffner. Paul Tewksbury, Maurice Rtsley, Norman Mnxwcll and Meredith Jack. From the Pittsburgh district 8. D. Herron, AV. C. Fownes, Jr., Dwlght Armstrong, E. 51. Bycrs. .7. B. Crook ston, George Ormiston, and J. B. Rose. Boston Strong Boston has a stern start with Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Fred Wright and F. C. Newton. New York will lead off with Jesse Swectscr, Ned Sawyer, Gardiner White, Jerry Trovers, Reggie Lewis, Phil Car ter, Frank Djer, Oswald Kirkby, John G. Anderson and so forth. The make-up of the teams will not change greatly this jear In personnel though the positions will bo changed. Anyhow Pennsylvania should show the way once more, as the plan Is at Merlon. Virtually all of these great national cracks are expected to compete in the all-star tourney tho day before tho Les ley Cup matches, and if Chick Evans Elnys, too, Merlon will indeed be the nttle ground of a great golf carnival shortly. Magnolia Booking Grid Games Harrrd Matthews, manassr ot ths Mac nclta A A football team, Is booking" limn with tlrst-class teams averaa-lns; ISO pounds H, would llho to hear from lUvarton. Con. hohooken. Pitman, Mlllvllls rtoysraford. rnoenlxvllle and the R A C . of Wash Inston. D C. Thli ts Mamnlla's sinli 2.n ,h gridiron. Address II. Matthews. 4740 Taeony street. Prankford. Pa THE STETSONIAN iTeatnre list for Fall) U' FORM RUNNING TRUE IN SPORTS THIS YEAR Ruth, Vardon, Rdyr Dempsey, Tilden, Duncan and Mitchdl All .Performing According to the Wait-Known Dope Sheet By OIIANTLAND IUCE H AVE you taken time to note how true form has run this season through the various vicissitudes nf sport? It is generally taken for granted that the best man always wins, but the best man over the long route doesn't nlwaya win over the short one, vfherc fate or fortune may play a leading role. In England early in the year It was generally admitted that George Duncan and Abe Mitchell were the two best golfers in tho British Empire, Duncan won and Mitchell finished close tip. In the American open It also was ad mitted that Ray and Vardon were the two who had to be feared. liny won and Vardon tied for second place. Among the Amateurs F)RM ran true nt Wimbledon when Sill Tilden conquered Gerald Pat terson, and later on at Forest Hills the chart remained constant when Tilden and Johnston reached the final round and when the conqueror at Wimbledon Anally finished on top. The same held true in the recent ama teur iolf championship. Tho three greatest golfers In the field were con ceded to be Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans nnd Bobby Jones. Jones reached tho semifinal round, Manager Gerker Refuses to Di vulge Their Identity at Pres ent Arrange Schedule Holmesburg is ready for the football season, nnd nceortllng to those wnj guide tho gridiron destinies of the big team in the northeastern suburbs, the eleven will be the best ever signed nnd tho schedule the hardest ever p''yed by anv professional team hereabouts. At a meeting held recently the officers for the season were chosen ns follows: YrAat.?af fl,i-ft Pnttu v1( nrnshlent. Jack Lawyer, secretary, Norfolk Castor. and treasurer, iretl iawc. "1'op' Oerkcr will again net in the capacity of manager, and Frank Potts will he his assistnnt. Henry Envis will re turn to the coaching lines for the twelfth successive season. The manager, assistant manager, treasurer and Carl Soderberg form nn executive committee in direct charge of al the games, and nt a meeting held last evenlne at the home of Manager Qerker about half of the season's sched ule were arranged. The dates ot these games were definitely settled : Ewing. Rex A. O. of Washington, Can shohocken, Frankford and Blue Stars of Bethlehem. The latter won the three cornered chnmplonship last year in the scries with Thomas A. C. and Tamaqua. It will be seen from the games al ready booked that only the very strong est teams appear at Holmesburg. Manager Gerker is now iu communica tion with other out-of-town teams, and while no definite announcement has been made, it is lntimnted that several famous elevens that have never ap peared in this locatlity will be sched uled. It is also expected that ' the ma jority of last j car's stars will return, but already three players of AU-Amer-lean caliber have thrown their lot with the burg. Their identity will not be made known for a couple of weeks, as It is being kept for u surprise. At the ICE PALACE 45th and Market Streets Tonight Tonight Mike Sailor O'Dowd Petrosky Whitey Fitzgerald vb. Johnny Rose (two on ilk upon nouTS) Tickets on Hale at Cunnlneham Shop. 10 S. S2d at.. 1432 a. Tenn Bauare and at Club WHINS STARQRIDPLAYERS FLOR DE Manuel T& J" MANUEL means "Fra- (W . "w-js" (TrarKc blended with Mild- f SSg-SSlW e rich Havana leaf is JkjJSKgSyfofc blended so skillfully in 1" Manuel that both mildness and pP fragrance are instantly sensed. Kk ft And that's what the smoker JKII-., X f Bood cigars is looking for. i j-Sw' JA How about yourself? M-SML c UT.VT .Va-WaDBWOT' blAl f THE JULEMD THAT MAKES JOUAHA MOD ?i)l.l ..'""tfour survivors, Wn. wiiiiiit-i niiu livann moved nn i. iii final test. Of the 228 who startti ihJ to try to que.llfy on Monday M,.?' H uie two roic survivors on Hoti,,!.! morning, with the other i80 In "he dfe Credit for part of this belongs to f.h. They might have been drawn togeU,,, jar jr as thev were nt Oakmont. aS in his second match Evans had tor.ii upon a miracle to escape destnicZ nnd dissolution. Ho was 1 down ini i to piny. At tho final hole hTlM J trap on l.ls drlve-ln the trees on hi. his opponent only a few yards b'evomi tlin nun tn O An,l ...... Jul. UIVK1 ,la nnnnnint ! T '"?. Ji1"' " bole that Evans hnd to win to 'star il the tournament. Ho won it with two spectacular shots in succession, an thereby kept form going when be finallr pulled through on the forty-flrst grwi Concerning the Reds piORM nnd the Babe also joined handi J- this season. Iluth had twenty-nlns. home runs last year, but this season hi hos gono so far beyond that mark as ! almost double it. l They havo walked him and ruiti him at every chance you might say passed him nnd walked him bat hi has moved along the even tenor of hli home run wny with the greatest dli play ever dreamed of before. Dempsey nlso has proved as a hard hitter he was no part of a fluVi Mlsko's battered ribs are eloquent tea' tlmony to this fact. And so it ban pens thnt 1020 has found the Btar. where they belong which doesn't al. wns happen, Cobb hasn't held his place nt the ten but an necident to his knee killed hlj last chnncc, nnj when Cobb slipped it was SIslcr, Speaker and Jackson, the favorites, who sjepped in to fight oat thu bnttlng supremacy. Form and the Babe IT MIGHT be suggested that so f.t the Reds haven't quite repeated. But for that matter, no ball club has w the championship twice in succession for n good many years not since u Giants turned tho trick In 1911, 191 and 191.'!. I has been n seesaw, scat tered nuair ever since, with six dif ferent, clubs winning through six dif, terent years, proving thnt no one taa- cjiiiiu mist ii-u;uvu iuu iircuominatlDf heights held by the old Cubs, the old uiunts anu tue oiu mnieucs. Copyright, J91. oil rioMt ramti 2- The Finett in Year ARE HERE NOW Eat More Oysters Easily digested, wholesome, nutri tious, whether tten raw, stewed, ifkhned, fried or any other war. Every particle of an oyster la edible and neither skin or bone waste In dress ing. Fresh Daily SCattrlo Btvtr Ootm, Wsrtarn Uaonii Wast Orsska and alas yolnts. MATTHEW J. RYAN Front & Dock Streets ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONJ Cigar Manufactattf PkllaJ.lpUa Tn whatever .Lm MJ ttrf 1 1 you (ntftr litunnmxattfot" At iill stores il apsgn., ..TT. i,r , . '4 ijsjfj M Established IMS. WM K4 nU. lARihard Itl Jffi MB RsTSton. Main 1891 a. Ofuffi Bi Oytttra aritaDaSi H Opened s45ik2LlEs7n7r H for the FiPSiS Trade jfgKnfflfi(vSgBBB ?J .."" . falt-ry. f Mfii1 - ,? i,'4Vr-' ft ; t&.S4l2 to u .t-Ji-A JSWi. v Wl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers