reS3ni "rfsvr- bVWW PtffiEDGJE'BfHILAbELPHlA, AotePitf, f SEPTEMBER 1fi. ttjlO J . Otfff A'S- WOULD BE A PENNANT WINNER IF BASEBALL GAMES WERE SCORED AS THEY DO IN GOL3 J ' n ...' '.j HUB LEADS FIELD IN GEIST TOURNEY Frankford Player Turns In Card of 85 Johnson Second With 86 ny SANDY McNIIlLICK C G. Hub, of Frankford. led the field In the Gcist Cup golf plar which darted today over the links of the Whltemarsh Valley Country Club. He turned in n card of 85. C. C. Johnson was Rccond among the ..rt'v scorers with 80 strokes. T. It. It.inson, of Ccdarbrook, a clubmato of Jclinwn'd, did 88 for the course. A Mh wind made play particularly difficult and high scores resulted. The cards follow: Hub Out In Johnton Out , In Out In 011440630 4 12- 85 4 n n .1 4 4 n r. n 40 47440507 B 40 86 4MHHIIS 4 14 B74B403G 84488 Ti,n iUti of tho tournc.v has been fhlfted from the I original Fchedule ol the Golf Association of Philadelphia. Originally this tourney was to have been held next week, and the nnnual Invi tation tourney of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, this week. Hut the women's tennis championship being played at the Cricket Club would have Interfered and the Cricket Club thought It advisable to swap dates with White marsh. riatl Entered The most prominent player in the tourncv Is .T. Wood riatt. the city champion, who defeated S. D. Hcrron. champion of the United States, last week in the play for the American championship at the Engineers' Club. Piatt liai not missed a single local tour ney this year and has made nu enviable record against all comers. Tvo other locals who also qualified in the national flared In the tourncv today, George lloffner and Maurice ltlslcy. Piatt defeated ltlslcy In the natloiiul after being three down In the morning, but Rlsley hns n victory over riatt this Mason, which he scored at Shmvneo In tie finals of the Huckwood tourney. Some of the players eligible to play In the national who tied to qualify there and teed off for the Gelst Cup todav were Fred Knight, Walter Ttey noMs, Kichard Halght and Lee Max well. Green Sochs Lucky Earh year sees some new excitement in tin. timscl for the Gelst Cm). Not to miinv years ago George Klaudcr so thoroughly believed in a "lucky" pair of green socks he chose to wear in tho tournev that he was most outspoken in the theory that he would surely win, and he did. Last year Norman Maxwell came to the finals through several tough rounds anil faced AVultcr Reynolds, whom he had consistently beaten "for fun" at Aronlminlc. Maxwell had two less on the cup and seeded this to win to gain permanent postemion of the cup. une up and uoy soldj in the trap at the eighteenth jrMn. It looked as though Maxwell had the cup dewed up and ready to ct.trt home. .... But Reynolds tank his chip from the hunker and then won on the nineteenth. The winner of the cup tills year will have to overthrow bomo very fast op position. Sixteen will qualify today and there will probably be five sixtcens, the match play going torward tomorrow and Saturday. , Chick Evans scored his second tri umph over Vnrdon and Itay, when he ret a ( nurse record over the links of the Kokomo, Ind., links with a sizzling 67. Kvnns, who is the American amateur champion, should do well at Merlon next week, against Vnrdon and Itay, for he is thoroughly familiar with the Ardmore avenue course. V Philadelphia qualified players In marly all classes of the U. S. Seniors' championship at Appawamis this week. In the class for those from fifty-the to fifty-nine years, E. F. Henson, Huntingdon Valley; J. Anderson Ross, Cricket Club: A. M. Wood, Aronimink; Andrew .1. Cnrty, Pine Volley: W. II. Hurlbiirt, Country Club, qualified. In Class 15, bixty to sixty-four years, E. G. Peltou. Merlon ; George W. Stnt- Mil, AroMmlius; K. J. House, Phila delphia C. C; H. B. Price. Merlon, and J. F. Fahnestock, Merlon, qualified. Two other locals also "made tho grade" In the clabs from sixty-five to uxty-nlno jears, A. F. Huston, St. Davids, and Wintlirop Sargent, Merlon, being the fortunate golfers. In tho unlimited class over soveutv. JvvI.,'.vVT' 0ruy 1'olton. nnd Emmc'tt O.Neill, Philadelphia C. C, both quail-nea. The best low cross score of tho day Villa n lt.i. . l i ... . .." ",,"" '-'Kiuy-Hix mnue ny uiinrles U. Cokke, Areola. WINS STARS WHEN JERSEY GUNNERS WIN national Champion High Man for State Team Honors in Westy Hogan HAROLD IIARRON Mondoubrook athlete, who chased Earl Thomson to world's record in Olympic hurdles. Ho arrived in New York yesterday LOCALATHLETES RETURNTO IL S. Barron and Woodring, Meadow brook Heroes, Back From Olympic Conquests M CANN IN LEGION SHOTPUT EVENT New York Star Will Competo Against McDonald and Ryan Here on Saturday The ranks of America's returned Olympic games' representatives from Philadelphia were augmented today with the arrival in this city of Samuel J. Dallas, president of the Amateur Athletic Union of Amcricn; Harold Rarrou, who chased Karl Thompson to a new world's record in the, hurdles, nnd Allen Woodring, who won the 200 meter dash. They arrived in New York yesterday on the Olympic nnd Dallas Is uow nt his homo In .Tenklntown. On tho vessel with the local contingent were Head Conch Jack Moakley, Tim Lincoln, New York A. C. : .Take Driscoll. Hurry llrown, Rllly Mcnnlx. Jimmy Con nolly nnd Walter Whnlen, of Rnston, and Carl Johnson, Michigan ull-arouud star. Announcement wns mnde yesterday of the receipt of information by tho A. A. U. that Secretary Frederick W. Itubien, of the American Olympic com mittee is now journeying homeward with the Olympic gymnasts on the Finland. The bhln is "expected to reach New York, rsepiemucr -:u. xne swimmers iinve em barked on the transport Antigny. POP GEEFKIN FAIR Famous Veteran to Drive at Allen town Next Week Allcntown. Pa.. Sent. 1(! Pun Geers. the famous veteran hnrncss driver, will anncur In tho hie fcntnro race ut the Allcntown fair next Wednes day, lie will hold the reins over Saunrda, li.OOVi, in a special mntch race. Opposed to Snnarda will he Directum J.. J:01V.. nnd John It. Itrmlnn 2 :02 . The purse will bo $3000. What May Happen in Baseball Today Ctuh W rtrfloklm.... SI Cincinnati.,. 75 New York... 7fl rittsbunh... 71 ChlcuKO, , , AS Ht. I,oills.. (II lloston r5 riillllrs fit NATIONAL I.EAOUB I.. fift Ad fll 04 M 74 7fl . H3 '.304 .300 AMERICAN I-KAflUK r.c. .ROZ .AOO .nnit .(520 ,4sa Win Ioe BPlIt .ROI .81 .MS .MO . . . .MR .Ml . . . .B20 .IW .481 .4SJ 464 .471 ,457 .4A4 .431 Punts and Passes Jm11"I"(' C.l,,y' N- J" Sept. lO.-New 5.; A V ,,1(' .8tle championship to- -l "l mo Open nc nf ho rpmilnr nrn. n ...... v. - -r. " in ,1 i8ty ""BniiH. The Jersey Km.nsl,r,A ,Sn 01lt ot i Possible wu tnrgets. Pcnnsvlvnnln. wlnnor mi- & vns,K(,t,nd nlth Hvo targets less. Horeofion.htutc wa' thIr!. wl a flnmiIvi?s ,f Itci1 llftnk. w'uner of tho nw'i Ton lZriT. "",P. "'as high $) ,,?," 'rl,p, ,vi't"!:10118 team, breaking (,',' M. ln, bl" rocks. Ivin from ?h ? .,nirel onn t Cleveland he tlt! (.nl,lctPCPP'nr'l '"nrk to take lay n,i,h"Mn l,.,H Iftysecond birth- OUmnlL to?.'0'' rln' ,np,,,bl; t lfl Rl&..t.lnAn:. Clarence B. Blatt. of mond an in, n Ar"t"nB. ot Rich mao r' C1,arl Grauch, of Pit. ton. Trv t-.oodwnni. of nous tlnentVl 5wo,n.,,h,e tro,lly " the "Con--RlttoAi 1&VL Wort"-ard was tied tli. V....1.1118' w"h wores of 1)0 each in W on i. Cr of 10 bir,,s- Ivln" the'rnM,'".thc..Mtrn string. Uoth t'm rar , "' fcW' the state 100 tatMi. Y'l, "Eured from tho last "Moo v '" tllQ total day'8 Program to either, '"""Bsionais were eligible I'rlnrtton Bill Hopr was unexpectedly detained In Philadelphia and did not reach hero eaterday for the first day's tralnlne. Sixty-five Players reported to Kcrno Flts patrlck, tho Tlnrrs' trainer, and they romped about tha flclil for tn hours. Afler a lonit elon at purine Hie ball. Dtzpatrlck broke tho squad Into four groups, according to their position. Ynle Tho first selection of football eleens for slitnal rehearsal occurred csterday wnen two icams were picKca ror a Man hour's line-up. Decauso of tho Injury to Hauerbaclc and tha decision of Ilabo Allen not to return to rolleee. new emls wm tried. Ilerr. the giant freshman 'vuard of last season, "its at rlitht guard, but other wise first and second strlns arslty players of last fall were worked. Columbln Tho Bouth Field Bates were closed to all but a select few during the wholo of practice esterday. while tho batk fleld men were drilled In tho rudiments of tho game, lluck O'Neill took chargo of the backs, while Tom Thorpe directed the work of tha linesmen Rutgers The RTst scrimmage was held here yesterday, the men lialn ten min utes of light scrimmage work. Football prospects receive another setback today when It was learned that Dultt will not b able to return to colloge. while Ldirry Hbker Is Ineligible because of scholastic difficulties. New York University Joy was brought to tho ranks yesterday when Coach d.irgan announced that Archio Ilrln. last jcar's star center, would return to college, Ita appeared on the Ohio field gridiron for thu first time yesterday and went through tho preliminary conditioning with a lot of pep. Hartnrd Yesterday's football drill con sisted of a hrlsk turn at tackling tho dum mies, a long session of IndlWdual coaching, then hnlf an hour's tunning through plays by the three teams and breaking through drill, It will not ,be until next week that the varsity and scrub squads are sent against each other. Naw Football at Annapolis has been dealt ii heavy blow by the reslgnutlonof Al ford, probably the best back on thequad, and I.owe. substitute end last season, wno was expected to care for left end, vacated bv Woodruff. The first casualty of tho season was suffered by Vleweg. In tackling his cheek bona came In contact with tho knee of an opponenT and was broken. Chicago Forty candidates responded for preliminary practice eterday, Al Stagg started his twenty-ninth season by putting ,.! tna,, .IWI,-,1 lion. In.. ..,.., . . " ,a .-., .,. uuiiiiiir lucHiing, inter ference practice, passing, kicking and wind sprints. Northwrstrrn Coach Klmer McDevltt ar ranged a number of muscle-loosening exer cises. Some of his men have been taking Individual exercises for the Inst month and put zest Into their work today. I'rospects for a rapid shaping Into gridiron form wero manfested. The first game l with Knox College. Washington and Jefferson Karl I.oucks, of Scottdale. Pa., star right end. used ultra modern methods In reaching the gridiron camp yesterday, (lying tho thlrty-flvo miles between the two points In an airplane Tho trip was made In eighteen minutes, fitate College Its beginning to look as though Pete Hedlnger, the Washington tPi ) boy who starred on the freshmnn team last fall, was going to hold down one of thu back fluid berths of Iledzok's eleven tills year lis was a qu.rterh.ick last xear, but Is now belnu played at right half and his work Is of 'such a high order that tho may be given a chance, to show In the opening game of the season, .Howard McCatin, of the New York TJnlverslty, nnd the beit shot putter In college, will be one of the competitors in thn American Legion Field Day which Will he staged nt Vrnnlrlln Flnl.! Hnllir- day. McCnnn won the intercollcginto cnnmpionsnip Here last Jlav and scored points for America In the Olympic games. Both Tat McDnnnl.l nml Tnf Tfrnll. the New York veterans, who have been competing in track nthletlcs since Ed Geers, famous hnruess driver, wns ft youngster, will he opposed to McCann. Bptlf ginnts were big scorers for the United states nt Antwerp. Considerable interest is being shown among the legionaries In the intercity rclny championship, with Boston, New ork nnd Philadelphia ni entrants. Two university ol 1'cnnt.ylvniila runners, Karl I'.by and Larry Brown, will be on the local niiartet. Tllr, nthe lim ivlll be Eddie Jlechnn, former Notre Damo auiicte. nmi Trout, of the Meadow brook Club. Alfred LeConeV. T.nfnvnHn enrlnfne. who now represents the Mcndowbrook Club, will be among the dash men In the games on Saturday Harold I.cver, the Pcnn athlete, nUo will be In the dashes. It is expected that Ted Meredith will be ono of the members of the New York tenm. Ted hns been back in this country for some time, nnd. nccording to reports from New York, still is in good shnpe. The rest of the New York team will bo selected from Joe Iliggins, ex-Holy Cross runner: J. J. O'Brien, Pcto Lngay nnd Riley, fornierlv of Dart mouth : Jack Seller, Hid I.cslio and Andy Kelly. , The Boston quartet will have Jnkc" Driscpll, speedster from Boston College; Meiinlx, who nt one. time set n new world's record for the -UO-ynrd hurdles in the Pcnn relay games; O'Leury, Barry nnd Robertson. pick westerFteam Women Selected to Oppooe East In Title Golf Chicago. Sept. Hi. The team of women golfers from the West which will meet eastern plnyers in a contest for the untiounl tenm championship ti tle wns announced today by Mrs. Hath away Weston, president o the Wom en's Western (iolf Association. The event, which will lie n curtain-raiser to the championship proper, will be' played either September :t() or October 1, nt Cleveland, O. The big contest will begin October I nnd end five days luicr. The western team will include Mrs. Fred C. Letts, Jr.. western chnm pinu,; Miss Elizabeth Klotz, holder of tho Chicago women's title; Mrs. Mel vlu Jones. Miss Edith Cummings. Mrs. E. E. Hnrwood. nil of Chicago, and Miss Frances Hadfield. of Milwaukee; Mrs. Dave Grtut, of Memphis ; Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlnntn. national woman's champion, nnd Miss Doviun Kavanaugh, of Los Angeles. WANTS M'GHEES FOR HIBS Manager Geoghagan Learns They Have Signed With Wolfenden-Shore Manager John Oeoghngnn, of the Hi geruinn A. A. soccer team, hns appealed to the United Stntcs Footboll Associa tion regarding the status of tho McGheo brothers:. Jim nud Bart, amateur soc cer plai-crs, whom he signed to play in thf National Cup games Au gust IS last nnd whose forms he hns registered with the national governing body. Subsequently receiving the Allied League forms, which ho expected the two 'speedy forwards to sign for him for Ills league matches. Gcochacnn learned thnt they lfad signed for tho ollt'iulen-hhore team of. the Allied Clnh Now York.. Cleveland. . . Chicago.,.. Nt. KouU. Iloston ... . Wakhlnston netrolt. . . Athletics W. Rft M M (IS an ni 45 r.c. .(121 .fi'20 .B07 .BOO .471 .4M .37 .320 Win .(137 .02.1 .flIO .001 .475 .40.1 .uni .SAL loulile-heniler. fUln two. I,nse. Split ,nzn . . . .SIR ... .003 -. . . .404 ... .IBS ... .45.1 . . . .381 ... .321 ... tlxe two. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL LKAtlVK ewin.. nt ll,lu,t.lnl,ln rlntidrl 3i30. l'lttsburgli nt New 'iork Two giimest cloudy t Ii30 nml 3i30. Cincinnati nt Ilrooklyn Clomlri 30. . Ht. Imis nt lloiton Two gamul rloudy, 1:30 nnd 3:30. AMKItlCAN I.ISAOUR Alhtetlc" nt Ht. louls Clenri 313. New York ut Chimin Clean 3. Washington at Cleelnnil Clean a. lloston nt Detroit Clean 3, RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.KAMUK Cincinnati. 3: rhllllrs. 2 Ilroflkhn. 1 Chlrnso. 0 .... . llnxtnn. 4 l'lttsburch. 1 (2il Bme) Other clubs not scheduleil ASIKItirAN I.KAOUK cierelaml. 14i Atlilctles. 0 Bl. l.OUIN. in lloTnn, ., Other clubs not scheduled MOGULS OF EASTERN CAGE LEAGUE MEET ON SATURDAY Lots of Business Must Bo Accomplished Before Basketball Season Opens in Six Weeks Circuit May Expand A. . Toronto Protects Games W lht u hirtr"llon?' '" announc.d Lh Jers.v ..P."1 "'! thrc ismes with swttnbtr si .- J. ,0"1 l Jiultlmoro tftr&v 7T,.. a. r.snd 5 on th. .N,nH. i 9i-r." VIolntM thu !. ;i-l I. 'u. with J'f'tfher. too Miion. w,lnln-tn Ut thirty day i on fhnt al- Forehead Strokes The women's and girls tournaments are belne run oft this year promptly on sched ula time, th only way that a meet can be properlv conducted. i (lood umplreit lsl linesmen have been furnished In all of the nmtches, The ulrls don't always turn in porfect .score, rards, but they call out tho score so that they can be heard and run the matches off woll. Home of the visitors wish to know whether the Philadelphia Cricket Club Is In W'lsii hlckon. Ht Martins. Chestnut Hill or I'hlla deU'hla For their lirrormallon tho answer is'yes," At tlie Ionnvood tournnnient soms of the women players wore eyo shades. The style has permeated this far. Yen It's a ssrt world Soda pop and orangeade are all right, but you knoy. major Mrs. Ollberl A. nwf. "W.""'"" at thu v.sterdsy.- but sbllll limps frohwhet la- Tennis Triumph for Mrs. Mallory Continued from Vnge One was skimming over the net nt a fast clip. Vollelng Poor Mrs. Mallory tried several times to make u stand by going to the net, but her volleying wns poor nnd she con tinually drovo into the net. , Miss Ten nnnt won this set with little trouble, nt 0-2. ' After the test period Mrs. Mallory seemed to have been more benefitted than Miss Tonnaut. for she immediate ly began with a uish, reeling off three i-nnins ill ll rnw ivltll ll KCl'icS of Won- derful lpacement shots that sizzled past Mlu TYiinnnt. whenever the hitter at tempted to go to the net. The next two games went by service, giving Mrs. Mallory the lend In the llnnl tot nt -w. It looked to be all over but it wnsn t. Miss Tcnnant. by shooting her chop over with u lot of speed,- took tho next two games and made it !(. in me nexi gnme. Miss Teiinant got the lead, bill eventually lost. Mrs. Mallory getting u lucky net cord point nt criticnl juncture. That was all, Mrs. Mullory taking the liiml set. In the last set Mrs. Mallory had her opponent running all over the court and badly out of wind nt the finish. There wnsu't much to Miss Zindcrstcin's vic tory over Miss Bancroft. Both know each other's gome, but the ndvnntngc was all with Miss Zindcrstoln nnd she wus never in danger nor behind in the score. The sninc was true of Miss floss's victory over Mrs. Niles, the former apparently being able to win wheu she pleased. Mrs. Wghtmhn Back If Mrs. George Wightmnn, former national singles champion, has ever been away she has come back. Her play yesterday in the doubles wns su perb. She is teamed with Mrs. Mallory, nnd the pair will give the present title holders. Miss (loss and Miss Zinder stein, the fight of their young lives If they meet in the liunls, which is highly probable. Mrs. Wightmnn also is a strong con tender in the mixed doubles event. She has Wallace V. Johnson for n partner. Wallace paired with any woman makes a strong mixed doubles team, but with Mrs. Wightmnn for a partner he looks almost unbeatable in the present field, although Craig Biddle and Mrs. Mal lory are not to be overlooked. League. The McGhee brothers arc two Mr!i', l'cn,'n.nn nn". "ow " "i'.i V of the fastest forwards playing soccer fllV0, rK-.M1,0.7 a Craig Riddle n in the city, nnd their sen-ices arc nl- to,"Kh. batK,0Ju i ,c 'i1 h.ot: thc.latt" The Kastcrn League basketball sea son is more thnn six weeks nwny, but before the opening game is played the moguls of the cage "organization have considerable business to transact. In order to overcome the difficulties en countered Inst season, President Schcf fcr will endeavor to clcnrup as much business ns possible nt the meeting scheduled nt the Hotel Adclphia on Sat urday evening. Whether the league expands Its make-up Is n matter that can onlv bo answered by the magnates nt Saturday s confnb, but Pnterson nnd Ncwurk, hot beds of the cage sport, are clamoring for ndmUslon. One thing Is practically sure and that Is the two-series season will be relegnted Into the discard and one strnlghtnway schedule adopted. In the event of un eight-league cir cuit, a forty-two game schedule will be adopted, which would cover a period of twenty-one weeks straightaway and an early start would be necessary under this arrangement. Big Season Assured Basketball is due to enjoy the best year it has ever hud. There nro many reasons why this should bo so, but first nnd foremost is the formation of the basketball commission, which will gov ern the sport and which will sec that players perform In one league perhaps. The perhaps is contingent on whether hast two games. He contends that firms work nccording to these rules, and nt Trenton Inst season it worked ad mirably until the owners ruled other wise and then their troubles began. 2 CRUCIAL SERIES ON TODAY'S CARO Reel:; Battle Dodgers, While White Sox Take on N. Y. Yankees Five Leading Batters in Tivo Major Leagues NATIONAL LKAOI'K a. a.h. n. ir. r.c. Hornsby. HI. Lonts . . , . I 33 Jlj M 13 .3(1(1 Itoiwh. Cincinnati J""00 " -212 lounr. New York. .. 13S 03? H3 ISO ,3.H 4.0UHmllh.fH.., I-oulK .00 307 Bt 1M .332 Whnut, llrooklrn .. .130 037 IU 170 .320 AMKItlCAN LKAOUK (I. A. II. R. IL l'.C.f HWer. HI. Lmtts . . " 1 ? -JJ0 Huenker. Clef eland" ... 133 4 117 10 .389 Jackson. Chlcugo ... 13S MJ " ." lluth, rw vorK " ; " "; i:. Collins, Chicago. . I3U oo iik iuo .303 FOOTBALL IS ON AT CHELTENHAM Six Veterans Among Forty Can didates Out for Blue and Gold Eleven m -r Mfc I I 0 f V" I I lift I " i i n biu r :jrk. mm uuLr win ; r rnn i in n I ntlfln I l-UK I. W. BAKNtf ;;' 1. 'ki m Ninth National President Turnt in Card of 71 on Merlon Links M ,i ': ,m m t, ,i. rW i Ik visitor 'In town the other day. and lie vouchsafed the information that he kuew an Knstern League player in his home town who had received nn offer The. eves of the bnsehall world turned tnw-nrrl Khlmtn Klclil today, where Brooklvn and Cincinnati clash in the first of the series of three games thnt will hnvc nn important bearing on the outcome, of tne pennant race in mc i-u rirmnt T.rnnn Brooklyn, now leading the league by n comfortable margin, has twelve more games to play. It the Supcrbas break: even in these contests thc.v will finish !'! 'inn with nlnetr victories nnd tho leagues live up to the ngecment or sixty-four defeats. Cincinnati, the whether it is regarded ns a mere scrap! s-iin. to nose out Brooklyn under of puper. these conditions would have to capture Uiic of the best known plnyers that ; iimc-i nt us nineteen, wiuio mc in i" rer donned bnsketball regalia was a i would have to wirv fifteen out ot the sevi'iiteen riiiiii'K. Tho lluctunting. feverish race for first honors in the American League nlso held tin- plnso nttcntion of fnndoni. New to jump center for a team in one of the Wk. perched on the top rouiiti ot tne other IPiitriio linn- Kiwi, n Ktntn of ladder by a slim hold, hns thirteen more affairs enn oitlsh mulor thn written gnmes.to play, Cleveland seventeen nnd agreement is hard to understand, but it behooves the Bnstcrn mugnates to make sure the otheis do not break faith. Dave Hennis is of tlie opinion that the amount of money posted as n forfeit, namely. $li00. is not sufficibnt and be lieves that it should be increased to nt least S1000; then a league or team will not be bo quick to break the agreement. Plnyers Are Satisfied One would believe that opposition would come from the plnyers on account of the rule which limits them to one lengue. but such Is not the case and a number who have been interviewed say it is (lie best thiug thnt ever huppened. Big George "Horse" Iluggcrty. who is at present working in West Virginia, sn'ys that he is perfectly satisfied und thnt this iumping around fromono place to another is not the best thing either for the plnjer or sport. Doc Newman, who deserted Trenton to join I'nikesburg. is nnothcr who says it was the salvation of tlie cage game. Doc claims that he would never hnvc violated the rules except that others uere doing it and getting by unpunished. But the best suggestion comes fiom Al Cooper, of Trenton, who suys that one of the best wns to keen tho players In check nnd guarantee their appear ance, etc., is to hold back pay for nt (tlil,nf,n fmirtmin New York, on tho road, plays Chicago today, while Cleveland, nt home, con tests with Washington. The White Sox entered todny 8 con test with n record of only eight gnmes won out of tlie last nineteen played. Dick Kerr, lefthander, was slated to pitch for Chicago ogalnst Jock Quinn. A brass band of fifty pieces accom panied ltuth to Chicago. The hand is from St. Mnry's Industrial School. Bal timore, where, ltuth spent several years. The 1020 football season got under way at Cheltenham Hluli this week when about forty candidates reported to Head Conch John K. "Muggsy" Bowman and Mnnnger "Shorty" Ayers. Among the veterans of Inst year's squad nre Lowrey, fullback ; Masland, halfback : Ayers, center: McCnnn, tackle; Blessing, halfback, nnd Kollcn bach, end. The latter, who has not jet returned to school, is expected this week. Owing to tho delny of some of the equipment only light workouts nnd signal drill is being indulged in this week for the purpose of limbering up the athletes. Next week, however, will find the suburbanites down to hard work. The nvcrnge weight of the team will be only about 1.'1" pounds, which i comparatively light, but Coach Bow man expects to overcome thin with speed, making tlie prospects very bright lor n last comoination ut tne mue nnu Gold school. Lowrey. Inst j ear's fullback, ap pears to be in good shnpe and is ex pected to play his usunl bong-up game Ho is also an expert wlelder of for ward passes. In Masland Coach Bow man bus n dependable punter. which is n necessity on every Jfootbnll team. Masland conditioned himself behind 'll u A ti)1 4 Al A , Irn W. Itnrneu. nreslrlent nf tht Ninth National Bank, won tlie liaadl rnp championship of the Bank Officer! Club, with a net score of 71 overJM ertst course of the Merlon Cricket Clan vrsterdiiv. Twcnt.v-four were in the competition. The winner played a con sistent gnme throughout. Frank M. Hart, vlco president of the Philadelphia Trust Co., was runnrt-uB nnd turned irt a card of 77. while J. S. McCulloch, president of Union Na tional, finshed third. Alibis of those taking part were frequent and, ae numerous ns the shots. Almost every member should have won tho tourna ment, according to dope nttcr tne matches. , m , The winner made n .1 on the difficult thirteenth hole, as did nlso Mr. Mci Culloch. With tho victory went the silver cup presented by Joseph Wayne, Jr.. president of the Olrnrd National Bank. . . ' The Bank Officers' Club is compose nf bank officials, who hnvc held tour naments on twelve different courses throughout the summer. It was more of an experiment at the start, but to great has been the ndvnntngn derived by the members that it hns been decided to make it permanent. Not only have the members benefited i from n nnnlnl standpoint, btit the tour- ncy 1-iis proved n pfitcnt factor in 'tho business side of tho bankers' life also Inasmuch ns tho decision to effect a permanent body was unanimous'. The members follow: M. O. Bakery Ira W. Barnes. i Lewis Barroll, .T. It. Carpenter. Jr.. Curl II. Chaffee, F., A. Crozer, Frank C. Kves, Anthony O. Felix. Herbert C. Go.odnll, P. B. Ouckes, Harry J. Haas, Frank M. Hardt. J. William Hardt, Walter K. Hnrdt. C. Addison Harris, Norman T. Hnves, l' (J. llelmbohl, William iu , Hutt, John Knox, W. F. Kurtz, WU- fr Unm A. Law. Charles v. iiucawcaver, Malcolm Lloyd. Jr.. II. A. Loeb, .Tphn. H. Mason. Allen M. Mathews, .T. S. .McCulloch. Arthur N. Morbon, F. C. Ncff. C. S. New-hall, K. P. Passmorc, II. C. Potter. II. B. Itelnhnrdt. H. F. Booking Football Games he Ilrc-tel Hill football eleven desires to In touch with managers of llobnrt, ln- Tlv .. 1 1 cnine. Vlctrlx. West Walnut, HnlmesburK l)ilro nml Wheeling .Aunress nnvmru iji lnd. 710 Heist uvenuc. I'cnfleld, or phone Llunerch BO I M. The Temperance A. A , football and bas ketball champions of Lehigh Vnlley. has or ganized for the season, nnd would like tu lwar from teams In and around Philadelphia iifferlnz reasonable guarantees. It still has Kundays. October 21 and 31, open at home Address K X. Sharke. mannter Temper ance A. A.. Bethlehem. Ta. Melrose, nf Atlantic City, last year's champions of New Jersey, has Its vet ernn team back r.znln. and so far has scheduled games with Iterelvlnir Ship. Ho. bart. New Ornrk" Ship. NorrlstOHn. Vlctrlx and Ilex orsWashlnRton Sundays. Gvtnbr il and NmembiT 1 and '-'S. for cames nt the shore are still open. Address Ilenjamln Htone. 143n Atlantic aenue. Atlantic City. the nlow iliii-inir the summer vncatlon. nnd now finds thnt ho can boot the Hlchards, Fred F. Spellisscy, Frees It. ball forty yards with little difficulty. Snyder, Joseph Wayne, Jr., A. W. a M H t Mnnacer Avers hns been crooinlng him self for the snnpperbnck position nnd is very likely to receive first call when the season opens ugnlnst Harrisburg Tech, September 1!3 at Capital City. There is also promising materia! among the new men who reported. Coach Bowman is n product of Ursinus College, nnd while there stnrred on both football nnd baseball teams, both of which he captained in his senior year. Last fall he was nthletie director ut West Chester High nnd is credited with turning out one of the, best foot ball teams in the history of the school. Teams who will he met on the grid iron this fnll by the Blue nnd Gold aggregation are Ilnrrisburg Tech. Bcr wyn, Lansdowne, Radnor. Lower Mer lon. Bryn Athyn, Swnrthmore, Darby nud Cnmdeji. Wilson, Jr., nnd O. Howard Wolfe. FISCHER TOPS FIELD Wins Golf Championship of Oil Trades for Second Tlmo Kor th- second consecutive year Barney Fischer, of Crew Levlck. led the fleld In tha annual colt championship of the OH Trades Association of Philadelphia contested yester' day on the course of the ItoxborouEh Coun try Club. Fischer covered the 'eighteen holes in 8(1 strokes. He had n 18 handicap, which cave him the wlnnlnr net total of 09. V C. Hunter, of Proctor & Gamble, and J. XI Tattersorf. of James P. nerry & Sons, tied for second place, each havlns a net score of 70. Hunter went around In 81. hla handicap belnir 14. Patterson used 90 strokes to complete the eighteen holes. handicap of 20 cnabllr.l him to tie with Hunter. OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 20 n wns In great demand. INTERCITY GAME TOMORROW Penn Mutual Teams Meet on Straw bridge & Clothier Grounds , Buseball teams representing the Pcnn Mutual Life Insurance Co., Phila delphia and Richmond. Va., will cross bats tomorrow afternoon nt .'1 :30 p. m. on the Straw-bridge & Clothier dia mond, Sixty-third nud Walnut streets. The homo tcum of the Penn Mutual Co. has Just won the championship of tho Financial League, of Philadelphia, und Is captained by Ueorge Foulke, well known hi the amateur ranks. The team which will make tho trip to this city form Richmond is one of the best in thnt pait of Virginia, hav ing captured the championship of the Old Dominion League and is nojv neck and neck in the nice tor the amateur championship of the btate. Amateur Sports TIIK Alpha Club, of. West Philadel phia, has been plnylug great ball the lntter part of tills season nnd In its last game turned in Its tenth con secutive compicst by defeating Corlev Catholic Club, of South Philadelphia. Mauuger Dnlton, in looking over his schedule, finds u few open dates for ilrstclnss home teams. For games write II, C. Dultou, 3220 Woodland nvenuo. film Hoclal Club, nway, Arst class, Sunday datos open John Thomiia. raro of (lien So cial Club. Fifth street and Olenwood inenuo Tills Sunilny the St Clement's, Jrs , wilt meet the Franklin IMoomer (llrls on thn former's grounds, Sotenty-llrst street and Paschall avenue, Druedlnic tiro., nwny. first-class, Sat. open. K'l. Myers, cale of Drucdlnu II leu., Fifth and Master sts. The Falrlilll Club won an Important came by defeating the (lien Social team by the Bcnra of 8 to 4. Northwest Professionals, away, first class, September IS and 1!3 open. J. J Hoover, JOSH North American street, or phone Ken slnifton tflCO W. Uracil A. A., away; first class, September ID open. J. J. feVltr, 2813 North Water Mrett I", It. T, Club, away: first class, September 18 and 10 open, J. Whiteside, phone Dia mond nosa Kensington A. C. awn; first clans; Sep tember IS and 111 open, Joe Hartley, Ken. slngton 1IU31. Argo A. A., awayi second class, Septem ber IS and ID open. T. W McQIInchey, 40l!0 Poplar street rmmn.' Pli.l, fiunv Mmt rlasB. R.itl.mh.. 18 and 10 open. lam w. J II Dalley, Kensington KID WOLF l. DATTLINO PASKAS JOHNNV MALONEY vi. DANNV DUOK DAT. LEONAnD HI. INDIAN RU88ELL 8 ROB. Battling Murray vs. Jack Perry RDS. JOE CHARLES BURMAN vs. LEDOUX el Chloaoo of Franc Stats .in MlK.nnw, (lljruuiU 10I Uftlee, tt Wilti'it Hotel BnlTst. lltmd & Lnruit Bis. winning. 0-7. But the victors showed their true superiority In the Muni set, which they look nt love. , Another strong mixed doubles team is the Davis Cup team's captain, Snm uel Hardy, and Miss Tcnunnt. They easily won from Mibs Cecilia Riegel and Percy Osborno yesterday and ure likely to be there near the finish. BIG NIGHT AT ST. CARTHAGE Opening Show of Season With Smoker, Boxing and Vaudeville Toulght out nt the St. Carthacc Catholic Church auditorium, Sixty second street nud Cedar avenue, the first entertainment of the fall season will take place, under the auspices of St. Carthage Catholie Club. Chair man Patterson has nrranged an ull star vuudevllle, smoker and boxing show. Seven bouts nre on the fistic pro- giam, with I'ntsy Wallace, the tly weight of America, and Chief Bender, of Southwnrk, in the wind-ftp. James Dougherty will othciatc along with Philadelphia .Tuck O'Brien. Tommy O'Toole nnd Battling Levlnsky have nlso accepted invitations to help make ifie affair a big success. Other bouts on tho program are : Jimmy Murphy, tho pride of West Philadelphia, and Bobby Barrett, of Clifton Heights; Frnnkle Kid Thomas and Kid Fly mi ; Joe Cnprlttl and Judge Rice, of the Shannhun C. ('. ; Eddie Thomas, of St. Carthage, und Buddy Fitzgerald: Joe Kgan and Johnuy Bgan. of Hobnrt A. A.: Willie Mc Closkey nnd Jimmy Jordan, of West Philadelphia. Several professional nudeville nets and an abundance of smokes will he on hand to make up a pleasant evening. Kershaw1 Club, away; first clnss. a few open dates In September. T n Hill, phono Polar 3'J8l) J between 0 and 7 p. m. .inimnmiiimimmiinmr ! RACES I i TOD AY : at ! HAVRE De GRACE j SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Pcnnn. R. R. train leaves Brond St. Station, 12:34 ! P. M.; West Phila.. 12:39 P. M. ! direct to course. B. & 0. train : leaves 24th & Chestnut Sts.. I 12:56 P. M. Admission Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65, including Gov ! ernment Tnx. ! FIRST ItAGE AT 2:30 P. M. Om ofih Gbuniwb largest producers aywlzejfinensoail , ' , iM1MMill ,"jg i? Quality Oils Make Considerable Difference in the Life of This Kind of Machinery. 4$ The flying particles of sand and cement that play such havoc with the bearings of concrete mixers make lubrication a difficult problem. These particles become very hot in the bear ings and carbonize or break down the oil film. When oil breaks down into useless carbon it does not lubri cate, and grit goes merrily on, cutting up the bearings with nothing to resist it. Crew Levick oils insure less wear and tear on your machinery, and lower lubricating cost. The reason is simple and so is the proof Crew Levick lubricants are refined exclusively from Pennsyl vania paraffine base crude acknowl edged to offer the greatest natural resistance to heat of any oil produced in America. They have behind them the oldest refining experience in the country 57 years of continuous re search. The test that proves quality in oil ia how long it will last in service. Test the hours of lubrication per gallon that Crew Levick oils yield, by com parison with the oils you are now using. When you have established their quality and discovered what Crew Levick production insurance adds to your profits you'll be very glad you made that simple test. Csiw Levick Company Philadelphia Boston Syracuse Chicago jfV fe&flAtary OHM Sana, Q 9 JBli ,1-HIiU iJL New York niiiit'lKa........ K-ssa kV liailh am. Kk'. L IKBI U I tXVlr-v '' W St. Paul i i i i $& Ml 1 VI n j W i V ,h J, 1 M 4: V JinTTr1T''","l''"M"E"rfl Jury which kept ber out ul in iourBment, a i .' &&t&L&&l$al!&$&te liki& IS-' ffttriti .'.i-v A, Mi J lvrt'A,,: iw-j L.i1. .. U. .U J V "-iS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers