y " ,f i, ! . ' EVENING PUBLIO LEDGEH-PHIIADLPHIA, SATURDAY;- SEPTEMBER 18,' 1920 ? V ..""'"' ' 13 'X S1 . -i.M .iSsfrf J WHILE ATHLETES STILL IN GERMANY SPEND THEM, AMERICAN LEGION MEN TODA Y GET ON MAR . - . v . : . ' u.. '4. MARION ZINDERSTEIN MEETS MOLLA TODA Y Boston Girl Clashes With Ex-Champion for U. S. Lawn Tennis -Title at Philadelphia C. C. By SPICK -HALL PHILADELPHIA'S women lawn X tenniH pinvcrH nui io tuinuro a title In the 1020 championship's at the Phltft'lelpbia Cricket Olub, St. Mar tin, but the girls nnved the tiny. Mlia Holrn Hcwcll ami Ml Virginia Car penter won the lr)n' Junior champion ship of the United States yesterday and today Mi's Hcwell and Miss Louise Dlxson, both Phlladelphlans, will fight U out for the junior singles title. The juniors played off their finals it 10 o'clock , this morning, and the next match pn tho big program was the women's singles for the American rlmmplonshlp at 2 o'clock. This event w bring together two of the nation's most noted players, Miss Marlon II. Zlntlerstein, of the Longwood Cricket Club, Uoston, and Mrs. Molla BJur otfdt Mallory, of New York, three time1 national champion. Following the singles event MIsb Zimlcrstcin and Miss Eleanor Goss, national doubles champion, will try to liold on to their title in the finals njSalnst Miss Helen Daker and Eleanor Tennant, champions of California. Mixed Doubles Lost Tho final match on tho card late this afternoon will be the mixed doubles evfiit for the national championship. Two Phlladelphlans figure largely In this. Mrs. Mallory, New York, and Craig Blddle meeting Mrs. Oeorge W. Wlghtman, of Boston, nnd Wallace F. Johnson, of the Cynwyd Club. rKio semifinal matches In the singles yeterday did not develop anything gbovc mediocre tennis. Miss Zinder iteln defeated her doubles partner, Miss (inss, with case in straight sets, and Mrs. Mallory had a still easier time eliminating Miss' Helcne Pollak, of New York. Although these matches were played otl the championship court and were witnessed, by a huge gallcrv, they wero far from being real features, as far as tennis is concerned. The best match of the day-was the firj.t semifinals in doubles. In which Miss Zindcrstcin and Miss Gob? defeated Mrs. 'Wlghtnlan nnd Mrs. Mallory in three of tfle finest sets ever played by women In this country. fternlar Tennis While Mrs. Mallory nnd Mrs. Wight man played beautiful tennis, the out standing feature wns the spectacular work of Miss Zinderstcln. The Boston rjrl had a number of footfaults cal'cd on her in the second set. This caused her game to slip badly. She double latmeu repeatedly ana mnac mauy costly errors, so many in fact that her tide lost the set 0-2. Mrs. Mallory nnd Mrs. Wlghtman continued to hammer out points, the former by forehand drives and the lat ter by superb net play. They ran up a lead of 4-1 In the deciding set and it looked to be all over but adding up the score. But tho end wasn't yet. Miss Zimlerstein resembles many college foitball players who play better when they are angry. At any rate she was finery and she began playing like a fiend. Her choppy drives were sent over with a vengeance, and she volleyed In a way that left no doubt "about the result of the point. Miss Goss tried hard, but she was csirled along by her pnrtner, otherwise tht would have been lost. The New Yorit girl had many chances to win points by smashing lobs, but almost in nrlably she overdrove tho base line. L JUNIOR NET TITLE Miss Louise Dixon Defeats Miss Sewellfor National Tennis Crown Miss Louise Dixon, of tho Philadel phia Crlrket Club, won tho girls' junior Jan it tennis championship of the nlteil States today nt St. Marlins by defeating Miss Helen Sewcll, of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, in three sets. .1-0, 6-3. 0-2. Miss Dixon lost tho first set because the apparently had a slight nttack of "ago fright, but In the second and third Rets, which she took In nn Im Prr.sslvo manner, her confidence re turned nnd she played beautiful tennis. Miss Dtynn'M RnrvlpA wns rftnmrknllli for a junior player and she scored ninny ai on her delivery. Miss Scwell is a steady player, but she was tillable to lalsp Knmc to the heights necessary to ompete with Miss Dixon's fine nt- wk. At the net Miss Dixon was usually good for a girl. On tho other hand Miss Sewell was not able to do puoh in the few times that she went to the barrier. A big crowd was present when the Hinteh wns staged, on tho court In front of the clubhouse, Mr., Joseph Cnr- rwer, ,ir,, the ofllcinl refereo of tho tournament, was in the uniplro's chair. u,u, ouuic ; PII18T BET ?IH nton 4240 3 4112 2 27 S Sewell 1 4 S 6 6 0 3 4 4- -30 U SECOND BET ....41664R14 1 SO 0 14872042 1303 li Sentll lltl.. in nunu HIST lit!! P1"01?. 2844084 4 2R 0 111119 Sewell ... x .i j a n i in TtYTAT. TnTMTH M! nivnn . iiii Beweu '..;.'.'::;::::::::::::::::::: yj Heard in the Gallery ICeV, l-,.J..ft ''mle re spoken while Miss for. ni ln" Zlnilenteln were rallyine be ir. J.t!ri ma'c: "O. I really believe they warmlnar up." cu TV8?' "u mu,i be ,orty love b" Court ocrviim in mo rwu imnu Clrt.m-r1!!, !n ,h" 'n ht after Miss Zln- 1ar?inv. ,na1' a "ne kllli "Wasn't that ,?J?? """'w matron In the aecond row, re- Ithii ,n '"J Da" bo": I don't aee wny t during the nutch." llprn.wn. !.!... i. . . . .i stat.il .1 "" rr pyinsT J'Tea jiawmorno or ih. r" r In the northeast corner tampion" one'e"." ' "l'" b,t he Wu" ft "at ibLVrJn the W 0mwttn nftr- 1 'luuons had ft.nnmiin'j.A h nitn .m.. to Mi'll. k l " "" po,nt C0'- 8I ;-- inu. u'lriAni" ii''- ' r. .n l.tu. HM a lonif sell" A r.nl r I.. m . .. . ttln tAfc1 I000 f,ct abvt "I'll bt any '" that 'all, rliht on my heud." S? i.J?l',',rlti M "Wouldn't t tealln Tlu User's be rand to play mixed f'fitir Jl'r Kffr5r"?i?"e na.llclni "I think Its t tbi nL'?bm ,0 k,,p hl"u"f ,h0 bal1 h nut. llh,?Jf,y"5 bn'nUi "I want Marlon to "! I Just a,dor brr Ualr." OCAL GIRL W N lis MiwHHn !y SBBSBaBaBaBBBBK BSI ' . IsILsLsLbsLsSU 4WliM' ' 1'V U?C '&2&kt.z&x&. MISS VIRGINIA CABPENTEli Miss Carpenter, who Is n member oJ the Philadelphia Cricket Ciuli, won tho girls' Junior lawn tennis , championship of the United States In doubles yesterday nt St. Martins with Miss Helen Sewcll, of Hunt ingdon Valley, as her paitner She hit the balls hard enough to win. uui ncr control was poor. The mixed doubles semifinals brought some great tennis. Mrs. Wlghtman and A allaco Johnson had a hard battle be fore they were able to beat Miss Ten nant nnd Sam HarUy. The Davis Cup captain has been plnylng tennis many years, and he Is a hard man to beat any time. He Is craft nnd knows nbou't all there Is to know on tho tennis court, consequently with u pnrtner of Miss Tennant's caliber he was unusually hard to defeat. In the second set Mrs. Wlghtman nnd Johnson led af 13-2. one game from tho match, but Miss Tennant and Hardy cntne up, evened tho count nnd carried their opponents to 8-0 beforo finally losing. In the other match Mrs. M. Brooke Huff and Carl Fischer had a great chance to bent Mrs. Mallory and Craig Blddle, but ultimately lost In three sets. The former pair won the first set rather easily, then got a 4-3 lead In the second ect nnd a 40-15 lend in the eighth game. One point virtually would have giveu them the match, but Mrs. Mallory and Blddle got busy, took that game and then ran the set out. In the final set Mrs. Huff nnd Carl put up a stiff fight, but they wero outplayed and dropped the match. Tllden to Play Tomorrow afternoon Philadelphlnns will have another chance to sec Bill Tllden In action. This time the world's champion will play on the clny courts at tho Howard McCall Flc'd, home of the Philadelphia Electric Co.'s athletic association. McCall Fie'd is in Hylan Park, on Lynn boulevard, between the Westchester pike and City Line. Other players who will compctn in this Sunday exhibition scries are: Sam Hardy, captain of the Davis Cup team ; Carl Fischer, University of Pennsyl vania star nnd Eastern Pennsylvania champion; Wallace F. Johnson, P;nn sylvanla chnmpion, nnd Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia champion. The matches wijl begin promptly at 2 o'clock. These tennis stars are going to play solely for the purpose of boosting, tennis. There will be no admission fees and everybody is Invited to see them play. Monday the women begin -'ay for the championship of Phl'adelphia and district on the turf courts of the Gcr mantown Cricket Club at Mnnhelm. TEXAS GOLFER WINS SENIORS' TOURNEY Hugh Halsell Has Best Card Ever Scored in This Competition Bye, N. Y.. Sept. IS. The sixteenth anntinl cjiamplnushin of the Seiiiors'(!olf Association of tho United States, held over the Apawamis links, was won by Hugh Halsell, sometime of Dallas, Tex., and now of Sleepy Hollow, Scnrbor-ough-on-the-Hudson. Plnylng for the first time in this tourney Halsell, who is fifty-seven years old, completed the courso in a total which never before had been made In the tournament, namely an 80. Thnt card put him well In tho running for tho title, and that It was no more flash in the pnu or fluke Halsell proved when on his second round he brought in another card of 82. Because of the rule which allows no more thnn one prize to a player the tournament committee is in something of a quandary. It will take them several days to sift out the mass of dntu nnd assign the silver cups and cande labra. About one thing, however, they ,nrc qulto positive. Halsell won tho championship nt his fir-t time out, and that with the lowest thlrty-slx-holu gross score ever returned In the course of ! Seniors' golf tournnment nt Apa wamis. This Is how Hnlscll compiled his. sec ond raund card : . ' out n r. b 4 a 4 b n-Ui In I 4 4 t 0 6' I 8 8 41 H2 In class A (55 to BO years) John II. Wood, of the Philadelphia 0. C. had ii net scoro of 200, nnd In Class D (70 venrs nnd over). L. IC. Puxsmnrc. I Huntingdon Valley, returned a net score 01 1(10. JACK JOHNSON QUITS Pugilist Drops Fight to Keep Out of Jail Chicago, Sept. 18. John Arthut (Jnck) Johnson, former world's heavy weight champion pugilist, todny decided to drop his fight fm; release from cou victloii of the violation of the Mann act and prepared to leave tonight for Leavenworth prison to begin his sen tence of one year, He failed to file on appeal. , . , , Johnson's counsel previously had an nounced Intention to filo a writ of error nnd appeal the case. The negro and his attorney appeared before Dis trict Judge Oeorge A. Carpenter this morning prepared to pursue that course, but when assured by tho court thnt his liberty on bond would bo denied, John son decided to drop his light, Johnson, in the custody of a deputy marshal, will leave nt 0 o'clock tonight for prison. In addition to the sentence of a year ond a day, the negro was lined $1000. Following his conviction, seven years ago, Johnson (led abroad forfeiting his $,'10,000 bonds nnd only n few weeks ago voluntarily ended his self-Imposed exile, surrendering on the Lower California border. An nUiIetlo dub li belnar fprrnsl for ypun; men. slitecn-nlneteen years ot w, Thos dealfln to Join the club should tret In touch with U. 13, areensuuia 41S Mifflin streM. ONE JONES LEADS, OTHER ALL SQUARE Wheeler One Down and Roy- nolds Even at Ninth Hole in Ceiat Golf Br SANDY McNIULICK One Jones wns 1 up nnd the other Jones was all square nt the end of the best nine holes of the semifinal inntcnen In the Oelst Cup golf tourney over the Whitemarsh links this morning. Mnrrlfl P. .Tnnna nf ItVntilsfnril met. n TT Wl.nnln. T- 1 .1.. I. ...... !..!. I v. ., ,111:11-1, in,, ui iiiu iiuuu: viuu, nnd wns 1 tip on his opponent. Spencer L. Jones, Plymouth, nnd Wnltcr II. Iteynolds, the Aronlmlnk expert, wet", nil even. M. P. Jones went out In 43 to 40 for Ids opponent nnd Spencer Jones hnd n card of 30, while Reynolds took 40. M. P. Jones and Vhecler hnlved the first two holes and Wheeler won tho third with a R to a 0. The next was halved In 4s and Jones took the fifth with n 5 to n 7. Jones needed one moro than Wheeler at tho sixth, but won the seventh. The eighth wns halved In 4n and Jones won the ninth with n 3 to a C. Spencer Jones lost the first hole of his mntch with Reynolds, but took the second nnd halved the third. Rey nolds won the fourth with n 3 to n 4 ami the next four were hnlved, Jones winning the ninth with n 3 to a 5. Cards : lluJll JM1C' 8 0 (1 4 8 8 r. 4 313 lvh'" 8 084 7 104 ft ill ii' ..i'.i""08 848484 0 4 3311 Itevnold-s .......... 4 8 8 S 8 4 ft 4 840 bpencer Jones advanced to the hcml finals by a 74, low qualifying score, and won ye.iterdnv over C. B. llawlev, ('rlckct Club. In the morning nnd J. W. rlatt, city champion. In the afternoon. Jones won both matches bv n 2 nnd 1 margin. A good gallery followed' the afternoon match. Piatt wus badly off but both pulled badly which kept the match so even. ' Reynolds had little trouble with Spencer Wright, Aronlmlnk, nnd J. I Young, Frnnkford, winning also by tho same margin, morning nnd nftar noon, 4 and 3. Wheeler put out Norman Maxwell on the nineteenth in the morning and Charles Doelp, Treddyffrln, in tho af ternoon, 1 up, nt the eighteenth, whlh M. P. Jones defeated Paul Jennings, Stenton, II and 1, tind Chnrles (1. Hulc. Frankford, 3 nnd 1, a pair of tough battles. A Jones Is the favorite to g) to the finals. They are no rcl&tlon. If any further Inspiration for playing n great gome of golf In tho tourney were needed thnn the beautiful White marsh course, it was supplied by the class of tho field and the gorgeous prizes. The competition for the linen Oelst Cup hns ever been keen ns witnessed by the fact that Norman Maxwell is tho only player who has his numo on it twice. And Maxwell was only one of three favorites, all of whom were ousted In the first round. Styles nnd Clnrcy also "biting tho dust." J. W. Piatt, city champion, hnd his trials the first day. Tho young star, who beat S. D. llerron. nnttoual cham pion, at tho American amateur cham pionship last week and went to the third round, seemed badly over-golfed. He has played In every tourney of the district this year, except Lit Lu. when he wns away at the national, and few parts of his game yesterday looked like the Piatt who thrilled them by the thousands at Roslyn. His most lamentable falling wns around the greens. Against Jnmes II. Ony. Jr., Cricket Club, he was In variably short and admits ho was for tunate to w.ln. Time after time ho wns short on his putts nnd the same held true In the afternoon against Spencer Jones, medalist, on the first nine. Piatt took three putts on three of the first four holes nnd said his clubs felt like perfect strangers. Ills iron to the sixth went kiting through the rails of the fence bnck of the green, far out of bounds, and it wasn't till the seventh nnd eighth thnt he sank putts, both of them hard ones, he left himself nfter "missed" dip shots. This left him all-square, but ho wns over the short ninth In n trnp, nnd put his ball out of bounds coming on, be cause of the new. loose snntl. The defeat of Edward Satterthwalte, Bala, by tho comparative newcomer, Charles Doelp, Tredyffrln, wns, n sur prise to some, but Doelp has been play ing a sterling game, and the data wns given a further Jolt when the veteran Satterthwalte was out In one under sixes. Doelp Is a high-strung player, who has not yet developed the even equanimity which comes with tho ups-and-downs of many tournaments. Doelp Is n "fighter," is after every hole, and showed what he could do qualifying day. Told that 77 was low for the medal he had a putt at tho eighteenth from the edge of tho green for it. lie hit it firmly, but by the very "will-power" ho put on it. "body English" they call It in golf, Doelp made his putt drop. On one foot, evcrjr nerve taut, he watched It roll up nnd then "drop!" Ho hollered excitedly. She did. "A 77!" cried the excited golfer, but somo people always tolte the joy out of life, for they told him right nway that Spencer Jones hnd scored a 71. TENNIS STARS TO PLAY Tllden, Johnson, Pearson and Fischer In Exhibition Matches William T. Tllden. 2d, world's lawn tennis champion; Wallace F. Johnson, national semlfinalist In 1010 nnd 1020; Stanley W. Pearson, Philadelphia champion, and Carl Fischer, Pennsyl vania state doubles champion, will play exhibition matches at Howard McCall Field, Highland Park, tomorrow aft ernoon, at 2 o'clock. Tllden will meet Johnson In a singles match and the champion paired with Fischer will play Johnson and Pcnrson in doubles. Fillmore Five Filling Dates Tho Flllnwr Club lias ronreanljed for Its xlxth conscutle baHketlmll scaxon under tho manuKcmcnt of Mnxwoll Uorbuik. lis will f.avu the sams quintet this jear ns ho 1ms hnd for the last few years, with tho ucqulsltlon of n tew newcomers who nro well acquainted Jn banletball and baseball circles "Shorty" Abrams and Ocorce Phil. lips will be the forwurtla, .Manncor OorbackJ is ready 10 dook K'une nun uu teams in or out of town nlaylnir home or away. Tor crames uddress Maxwell Uorback, R37 Fcriion street. OLDEST nOXINfi CI.CB IV V. S. NATIONAL A. A. TonightOpeninj? Toniffht Every Bout a Real Fight rowi M'lt.M'i'Y a uoi:nii:us Ulllr iyle vs. Johnny O'Nell Tommy JnmKon is. loimu Tom Ntmrkey Pave Astey vs. Marty Kane Johnny Mealey vs. Jack Brazzo KIOHT ROUNDS Frankie Maguire vs. Jackie Clark Tickets at VOatihj'u, 33 .' 11th bt, What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL MSAflUK Club Won 1-o.t . Win lose llroufclrn 80 f.S .697 .600 .B03 New York 7S lit Cincinnati 7ft fll Pittsburgh 72 00 Chicago. ., 70 72 .1187 .r.ao .ons ,oti .io ? .822 . .?I5 .40 ,B7 .490 .800 .801 .405 Jjjfe v;Hv;ir gj H !m i$H :US Kt. l.onls ,, 00 (ID Mi:iUCAN I.EAOUK Clnli Won I-ost r.O. Win .Vat Cleveland ,, R7 82 New York MS 88 0X8 .OXV .u 018 .ais .011' Clilrngo 87 85 ,OIS St. 1muI . nn no .soo (tin .sol .40(1 .win Iloston no 7t .406 Wellington 01 74 .462 Detroit 86 81 .800 .400 .441 .480 .4 ,400 .303 .333 .326 Athletics 4a ics 40 01 .3Z SCHEDULE FOR TODAY NATIONAL I.KAOUK 1'lttohurcli at New York Heart 3, Cincinnati nt llronkl.rn Cletri 3. rbtotro nt Philadelphia Clean .3. . Ht. Iyiuli at lloiton (2 aamrsV Clrnri Ills nnd 3:30. AMERICAN LEAOUn Athletics nt Nt. I-oiils Clean SilS. cw York nt Chlraso Clnri 3. Ilonton nt Detroit t'lfBn 3. . Washlncton at Cleielnnd Clean 3. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL MiAQUR Clilcaco, 3i l'hllllps. J. New York, 4 IMttsliiirah, 8. Ilrooklyn. 3i Cincinnati. 2. Ht. Louis. 0 Doston, 4. AMKUICAN EKAOlir, Ht. Lonls, 171 Athletics. 8. f'leTflnnd, 0) Washington. 3, CIiIciiko. Oi New York, 4. Drtrvit, 14 1 Ilonton, 13 12 Innlnjrl). OFJJKELY KIDS McCann and Volley Impress St. Louisans as Future Stars of the Diamond St. Louis, .Mo., Sept. 18. Two mem bers of Connie Mack's 1020 rookie flock promised to be polished and shlned into major leaguers eventually prob ably in a year or so. Although the tallcnders were the second party to yesterday's gnmo with the Browns, a 17-8 score, two juveniles introduced to Missourlans impressed to the extent of getting that well-known "favorable impression" report from the rlngsldcrs. For ytnrs Mack has been hauling in a flock of kids of nil sizes tall ones, short ones, fnt ones and frail ones. He has put together a fair pitching staff in Rommel, Harris, Nnylor ond Perry nnd hns been looking for repro ductions of Mclnnls, Collins, Barry, Baker and others. The two who re ceived their, diploma here yestcrdny are Eugene McCann, for shortstop, and Kclley, for first base. A year ago major league scouts tour ing tho minors touted n product of the Virginia League the star of the minor leaguers. lie wa McCann young, they said, but the measurements to make the grade, and out this way we waited for youngster McConn. He ar rived yesterday and he showed things that made him greatly resemble Everett Scott, of the Boston Red Sox. As Scott is considered the top mark in the Khortstopplng profession, the Quaker fans can bo led to believe that Connie actually has drawn a prize. Amateur Sports Reach A. A. traveled to West Chestei this afternoon and played tho strong Sharpless A. A., of that city. Reach has tomorrow nnd a few other dntes in September open for all first-class home teams around the city, willing to otter a fair guarantee for n good attraction. For games adress J. J. Seitz, 2S13 North Water street, or phone Tlogn SSX during the day, or Kensington lll."l in the evening. Mount Curmrl it. O. Home or away: 12. 1.1 eurs old, Daniel Murray, 200 Jackson slreet CrfMent A. C Away; first clasi: tomor- )ul'-kslll, UU5 I'enn stroot, Camden, N. J. Miiiirrttlle (Hants Away, nrst class C.oiko Hubbard. 0180 Lambert street, or til.oim Uermnntown OBtm between 0and 7 Jewish World Away; tlrst class: Scptem ber jn and 27 open. Alox. t-wenney, 1207 bcitti lliicknell street, IMiiinr ll. C. Home or away: 14-10 seara old Harry U'Ornilo, 1B44 Soutlt lllcka street, , Cramps Professionals Away; first diss: 1301WW Pe"' J' Da"ey' Kensington IJnerty Iloj.' lab. which plav-d the Fcott-l'owell Club last Sunday, vlll meet tho strong Cllbson Park Club at the mtur-s Biounds nt Sixty-fifth street and Mulst ave nu'. The iJingston football train wrmm liwe to book names with all nrst-class traveling elevens willing to travel to Chester for a reasonable guarantco, Jnmos Lock, lia Abfcm (,,rot. Chester, x . Colonial Clnli Away: flm cl.us: few dates ln Septombor open. .Toiph riover. Nlcetown, X'a. The rranklln Sugar Club will be the at. traction at the Columbia grounds, at Front and Porter streets, tomorrow nftcrnoon. Tr.i game will start nt 8:30. A Urse crod Id expected. Peerless fl. C. Juniors, having reorganized their fcotb.Hl team for the coming season, w quid like to bonk games with nil e.evens .lghlng from 10.1 to 112 pounds. Pot games nddress Jnmes Cashmnn, 2330 Nurth Camac street ,1 The Cleartlcld A. A., of East Falls will tuko on the strong Jielmar A. A. this after noon, whllo tomorrow they will have as their opponents the West 1'hlladelphlu, Cath- Cameron Professionals (awav) has tomor row open, first-class Oeorge Edwnrds. 3430 North Eighteenth street, P. It. T. Club (awayj, first-class, tomor row opn Diamond 1)033. J. Whiteside. NEW HURLER FOR PHILS Promising Rlgnt-Hander to Join Cravath'a Staff Next Wednesday Joo Singleton, .who is heralded as a pitching marvel, has been signed by Uavvy Cravath and will make his first appearance here next Wednesday. Sin gleton Is a right-hander nnd is now in tho marine corps at Quantlco, Vn. lie played ball with .Tuck Miller, the Phils' intleldcr, who touts his pitching ability very highly. RACING TODAY AT Havre de Grace The Potomac Handicap $10,000 ADDED G OTHER RACES Special 1'ennsjlvunla Itnllroud trains lrue llrnnd htrcet Mtatluii 11 at p, m. West riillutlelplilu, 130 ii. m. direct to course, II, & O, train leares Twenty fourth nnd Chestnut streets lBlSO p. ni, ADMIPBIONi Grandstand and pad dock, 1.0S Including war tax. I ' l'IMSIO0:AX3l30. in. : MACK HAS PA R MANY START IN LEGION MARATHON Athlotos Off in Slxtoen-Milo Grind From Villanova to Franklin Field A large group of athletes, including three runners who competed for the United Stntcs in tho Olympic games at Antwerp, got nway under the gun ln the sixteen-mile marathon from Villa nova to Franklin Field, which wns the opening event of the first nnnual Amer ican Legion field day this afternoon. Tho start was made shortly after 12:.10. There was quite n gathering of spectators near tho college to see the getaway nnd many automobiles fol lowed the athletes over the course. The runners went west for two miles along the Lnncastcr pike. They returned past the college, then cast along Lan caster pike to tho city lino. The course goes through Falrmount Park to Thirty-fourth street and Falrmount avenue, down Thirty-fourth to Spruce, to Thirty-third street nnd ends with one swing around the track at Frank- I lln Field. ' The Olympic stars entered In the I uiuiuiiiiiii uru jiiri jlimcr, who whh eleventh In the twenty-six mile mara thon In Belgium j Joe Organ, of Pitts' burgh, who was the first American to finish In tho Olympics, taking seventh, and A. Roth, of Boston, who sturted. I but was unnblc to complete tho course overseas. Beside Organ, Llnder and Roth there nro many other nthlctcs in tho Legion games who represented tho United States abroad. Woodrlng to Run Tho host of Olympic stars arc headed by Allen Woodrlng, Philadelphia's only champion, who will be In both the 100 nnd 220-ynrd dash. In tho century he will start on Bcratch and in the furlong he will be two yards behind scratch with Andy Kelly, of Now York, nnd Al Leconcy, of the Mendowbrook Club und Lafayette, on the mark. Considerable Interest is being shown in tne national legion one-mile relay intercity championship with Philadel- i pmu, iew xorK ana isoston ns en trants. This city will be represented by Karl Eby, the Penn runner who finished second In the Olympic 800-metcrs; Bob Maxam, another Lawson Robertson pupil; Eddie Median, formerly of Notre Dame, and I'arry Brown, also a Penn runner, or W. Trout, of tho Meadow brook Club. The Boston team will have Jake Driscoll, the Boston College star; Meanix, who broke the world's record for the 440-yard hurdles ln the Penn relays a few years ago ; O'Jjcary and Robertson. New York will depend on Joo Hlg gins, former Holy Cross runner; Riley nnd IiOgay, formerly of Dartmouth, and Jack Sellers, Sid Leslie or Ted Mere dith. A number of stars hnve been invited to compete in tno-invitation onc-mtic race. They include Jimmy Connolly and Cnffrcy. Boston's stars; Larry Brown nnd Eddie Shields, of Penn, nnd Joe Schwartz and W. Illttler, of the Meadow brook Club. Three -Cornered Program The program will be divided into three parts. There is one section for legion athletes who arc members of posts In Pennsylvania, Dclawaro and South Jersey ; then there aro events open to members of all posts and another set of contests open to all registered athletes of tho Amateur Athletic Union. There will be service competitions as well as athletic events. Among these will be the bugle competition, wall scaling nnd bnyonet racing. Many of the service celebrities will be on hand. The list of events follows: Murathon, bugle competition, national legion 100 yard dash, legion mile run open 100 yard dash, national legion 000-yard run, local legion 100-yard dash, open 440-yard dash, novelty race, post med ley relay race, 75-yard dash for women, bayonet race, open 880-yard run, open 220-yard dash, legion one-mile relay race, one-mile, invitation rnce, oncniilc intercity legion relay, tug-of-war, high jump, pole vault, broad j&mp and shot put. MAN 0' WAR TO RACE Riddle's Sensational Colt In Po tomac at Havre des Grace Havre de Grace, Sept. 18. Desplto the fact that he goes to the poet curry ing 138 pounds, the toughest burden ever given a three -year -old ln the his tory of the track, Samuel D. Riddle's sensational Man O' Wnr started in the .flO.OOO Potomac Handicap this after noon. Tho largest crowd the Harford Agri cultural Breeders' Association has ever entertained Is expected from New yorR, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other points. The field that Man O" War will meet consists of Paul Jones, winner of the Kentucky Derby and the Suburban Handicap; Wlldair, winner of the Metropolitan and Tenbroeck Handicaps, and the Empire City Derby ; King Thrush, the smartest three-year-old of the stable of Commander J. IC. Ii. Ross ; Blazes, a companion of Paul Jones In the stable of Captain Rul Parr, of Bal timore, and possibly Dumask, another Whitney horse. Old Ball Player Dies Cincinnati. O.. Sept. 18. Charles M. Eden, vutoran railroad conductor and who formerly u a baseball pitcher In the Nntlonal and other leagues, died yesterday ut his home here. lie had been n conductor on the lllg Four Railroad thirty-eight years For several years lSden played hall In summer and worked aa a conductor In the winter He was one of the first pitchers on the Pitts burgh National baseball team. Previous to that he pitched for Ilrooklyn and Cleveland Special Great Allentown Fair, Between SANARDA 2.OOV2 Seconds' To Be Driven by PHP .flFFPS. The World's Greatest 1 VJL VJ l-i LilXO and Famous Driver Directum I, 2.01 Vi seconds John R. Braden, 2.02 seconds Adioo Guy, 2.00 seconds For a Purse of $5000 winner to take all. This is your big opportunity to see POP GEERS who has not driven a race on a half-mile track in 25 years. POP GEERS is the world's wonder reinsman. He has been secured at a great expense to drive in this match race with 4 of the fastest horses in the world. BE SURE AND BE AT THE , ALLENTOWN FAIR ON Evefttt Scott Plays in 667 Games Straight Detroit, Sept. 18. Everett Scott, Boston Red Sox shortstop, added the C07th to his string of consecutive games played, when ho appeared in the Boston lineup for thrco nnd one third Innings in yesterday's game with Detroit beforo being banished from the field by Umpire Owen. In the fourth Inning Owen'Bush, after singling nnd scoring two men, stole second. Scott claimed ho tag ged the Tiger player ns he hooked into tho snek. Owen called Bush safe, and when Scott's protests be came too vehement waved him from the field. U. G. I. TO PLAY Crucial Game On Today Manufacturers' League at Twenty-ninth and Lehigh in Another big day is on among the tpnm, of tho Manufacturers Baseball Letguc and tho leaders are booked l:i what may really bo termed crucial clashes. United (ns Improvement H down on the schedule to oppose tho Bcment cnnmplons nt Twenty-ninth nnd Lo high, ami the gnsmakers still hnve a l emote chance of winning the flag, If they rapti'ie today's affair. A gome of extraordinary interest Is. between Ilnle & Kllburn, in fourth place, and Niles Crnne. It will be played at Water nnd Mifflin and nil sorts of star players have suddenly be come workmen for the occasion, accord ing to reports being circulated. President Brumfield nnnounccd this morning that n specirj meeting will bo held on Wednesday evening at the Hotel Walton, to discuss the question of completing the schedule. Accord must be played, but several teams havs ing to n recent uccision, nu cunicsm so many postponed ones that it Is im possible. Wayne nnd llerwyn ended the Main Line League schedule last Saturday tied for first Place In the second half. The teams piny the gnme off this afternoon on the Wayne grounds. The winner will then meet Nr birth, tltleholder of the Hrst half. In a three-game series to decide the Main Line championship and possession of the Hhan. Spalding and Wayne Men's Club Cups. The league has gone through a most successful season with no complaints and not a protest of any kind, What may prove the final clash of the series between Btenton, champions of tne Suburban League, nnd Souderton. pennant holders ln the Montgomery County League, will be played this ufternoon at Souderton. Tho Montgomery county nln easily won the nrst game last Saturday and la favorite to day. A victory would eliminate tho neces llty of playing a third contest. fa.Mhi. Ttill ffnrffrttf fisa vtven ths North rniliies anotner cnance to piav iMa Hvttv anil Ann nf the bent ssmes of the lenson should be seen this afternoon at Miller snd Ontario streets when these clubs come together. On flunday on the same field Nativity will clash with Suffolk, comnosed of nearly all loc-il boys. VARDON AND RAY TRAIL Evans and Bobby Jones Lead Brit ish Golf Stars Morrii Country Club, Convent, N. J., Sept. 18. Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, Great Britain's foremost profes sional golfers, were treated to a sur prise on the links of the Morris Coun try Golf Club today nt the hnnds of Charles Evans, Jr., national nmateur chnmpion, and Bobby Jones, the Atlanta lad. The last-named pair landed tho morning round cup. The nmntptirs hnd a best ball of 08 against 72 for the Britons. Jones was easily the star, the boy from Atlanta having a 75 for the round. Evnns needed 75, as did Ray, whllo Vardon was credited with a 78. This Is a new course, covering n playing length of 0271 yards, nnd was h trail go to the Britons. Evans had never seen this layout before, but it was familiar to Jones, who only yes terday afternoon won the Invitation tournament here. The narrow fairways on the outward journey bothered the players considerably. Both Vardon and Ray got out of bounds, but later on they steadied down. r Club Football Notes Brldesburg will hold Its first practice to morrow morning at Richmond and Orthodox streets, when the candidates will report to Coach Brlstow. who will be assisted by a college star. Drldesburg has a few open dates. AJdress J. Drunner. 4732 Richmond street. Emerson A. A. would like to hear from all first-class traveling teams ln Philadel phia and vicinity Dates open are October 2. P. 11, 28 and all of November. Address F McCormlck. lfllfl Broadway, Camden. Rlverton still has open dates at home and would like to book games with good travel ing teams. Address W C. Wright. Rlverton, N J., or phono Market 031 during tho dav and Rlverton 70 at night. Gibson A. A. has organized for the sea son and wants to hear from first-class tra eltng teams. Coach Richardson has a squad of thlrty-ftve candidates and'nll games will be played at Olbsntt Park. Phone Woodland 1423 or write J, J. Richardson, 3810 Trinity place. J FLEISHER ATHLETIC HELD 20TII & WHARTON 8TS. Ilaulite-llriiilrr Today Tlrst game railed I I'. M. I'lIILA. WOOL TRADK TI1VM vs. RONTON WOOL TRADE Secona game railed a r. m. K YARN lll.OOMF.lt OIRI.S vs. HCHAISTON PA, IILOOMOl GIRLS Tomorrow's flume FLFJ1IIF.R YARN TEAM m, ll.UMtriKl.I). l'A.. OF OIL LHAflCr. Match Race Wed., Sept. 22 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22. BEMENT CMS -ii. RACING CRUISERS START BIG RACE Mazoppa First to Got Away In Fifty-Milo Grind on the Delaware Oeorge Phillips's Mnzeppa, flying the colors of the Columbian Yacht Club, was the first of the racing cruisers to get away this morning in the annual battle for tho Record trophies on the Delaware river. The pick of the fore most cruisers In this locality are en tered nnd this nftcrnoon nt i1:30 p. m. threp of the prominent speedboats will bnttle for premier speed honors of the De'awnre. Both racen are being held under the auspices of the Camden Motorboat Club. I starting nnd finishing at the clubhouse at the loot or Mixta street, in (jntnrten. The W. Freclnnd Kcndrick trophy for tho best elapsed time is also at stoke, since the Ilelmn owned bv Billy Fredericks, of the Wl'filngton Motor boat Club, has two lrgN on this trophy nnd is after prcmancnt possession todny. The captains all met last night nnd fftnrkiviA tnutnmttnna tThn nnlv flVtaitn tee wns Captain Mayor, skipper of the cruiser .Martha M. II. of the Co lumbia Club. This craft will race, worn was received definitely. The cruiser course Is exactly 4fl. nautical miles, lying from the Camden club, around the buoy lower end of Pcttys Island, to Channel Buoy off Bordentown and re turn. The sneeilboat course Is thlrtv- four nautical miles, twice around the course from the Camden club to Tor rcsdnle buoy nnd return. Here nre the boats entered, their rat Ings, allowances und smarting times in both ciasses; AI10W- Ttnat Owner Club rtatlng ance Start Massepps On. Phillips. Columbia T. C 20:35 1:30:31 8:00:00 Arasaphn Dr. Cramer, cnmn'n .M. ii. u. ..uo:iu i:uu:u oi.-ii:.4 Mnrtha M. II c. A. Mayer uoru-a r. u.uowu Lu Lu Commodore Jas. Morris. Wilmington.. SS-OS 46:31 0:00:40 10:14 0:37:17 10:50 0:39:32 4:47 0:31:44 30 0:53:33 Margaret Captain Teo, enmnen M,u- u. ..a;;i;i Ilpi-en Wmf Fredericks, Wilmington M. D. C. 4 1:00 Mnrguerhca Commo dore A. D. Cartledge. Keystone 41:50 I'lcKaninrv commraoro Joseph V. Hell, Cam den M. n. C 41:07 Scratch 0:BO:S1 8PEKDDOAT8 Freda fc Freltoe. Westvllla P. B. A 30:30 Stella C. Wlsslnomlng T. C 4S':n8 Freda II Westvllla P. Tl. A.. 64-00 BORRELL WINS POOR BOUT Joe and Len Rowlands Fall to Please at Cambria Club Joe Borrell nnd Len Rowlands put on a very poor contest at tne Cambria last night, ro much so that many of the fans left before the end of tho scheduled eight rounds. The middle weights spent more time huetrinc. clinching and pulling each other around than they did actual fighting. Referee j-jfldic Holland worked harder than both boxers. Borrell weighed 159 and Row lands two pourlds less. Although Johnny Sheridan, 124, was outweighed by ten pounds he succeeded in Holding Joe Sharkey to a draw ln the best bout of the night. Johnny Royce. 108. won from Matty Dechter, 101; Ping Bodie, 118, drew with Spike Sheridan, 110. and Dud Dalley, 128, knocked out Jack Malone, 130, In the second . ALL-STARS PLAY HERE Will Oppose Brldesburg, With Volz on Mound, Tomorrow Afternoon The major and minor leapue All Stars, composed of players who nave been drafted by tenms In the American nnd Pntlonal LenRucs, will make Its first appearance here tomorrow after noon and cross bats with Uridesbure at Itiohmond and Orthodox streets. nrldesburg has a record of wlnnine fortJ'-two out of forty-six games this year, and has only been defeated onc by a locnl team, the North Phillies.' score 1 to 0. Tommy Volz. the blc righthnndcr, who blanked Eddystone last Sunday, will pitch again for nrldes. burg, nnd Bill Fish, the former Phillie backstop, will do the catching. Cage Moguls Gather Tonight The magnates of the Eastern Dasketball League meet this evening at the Hotel Ads' Phla to complete the circuit for the 1020-21 SIS'S'TC 2nd ito 'W" 'he number of gftmea to tiw played. AMERICAN U. S. Olympic Stars LEGION and Legion Heroes FIELD TODAY, 2 P. M. DAY Franklin Field Tickets Spalding's, Olmbela, Penn Ticket Co., N. IS. Cor. lath and Chestnut; Legion headquarters. 1011 Chestnut. Prices 11.00. 11.80, 12.01). plus war tax. TOPRB COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE andiscortcd C7We"' plam for every form f travel-individual Break the everydaylshnesa of life now and again. Travel and nee hoio other people live. ee JAPAN CHINA SOUTH AMERICA WEST INDIES iorin, ANTIPODES Austrana-New Zealand-South Sea Isl ands. Unusually interesting tour leaves Pacific Coast January, 1921. Ontloni BERMUDA Frequent Tours to CALIFORNIA EUROPEETC. Cook's Travelers' Cheque. The safest way to carry fundi, Ask for Particulars. THOS. COOK SON 225 South Philadelphia ' v INCOGS HAVE BIG 1 i j i LEAD ON STARS Locals Got Only 59 Runs fdr Two Wickots In Second Innings The All-Philadelphia cricket team today faced the simple little recreation of coming back against the well-Btnrtetl Incognltl In tho final of the three-day; International mntch now under war oil the crease of, the Gcrmantown Cricket Club nt Mnnhelm. During yesterday's play tho local eleven couldn't get going enough to register 100 runs, while the Britisher In their nftcrnoon Innings cnlleofed 211 runs before Btumps were drawn at halt nast five. , The poor work of the locals contlne used todny, when only five runs wevo made for two wickets. Captain J. Ii. Evans, who made n splendid stand of twenty -seven r,uns yestcrdny, was bowled b.v Burrows: for only five markers. II. S. Harned wai caught by Morrison for only three runs. Ii. G. Graham had a good not out run of twenty-eight. The showing of the local bats was a first-class disappointment nfter their good work of n week ago, but tbcVe are some things thnt perhaps ought to be taken Into consideration. Right off the bat. the wicket was In terrible condition. It wns bumpy nnd rough and not at nil a fair test. The make -up of the All -Phlladelphlans wns considerably changed by substitution on account of Injuries', .to stars and for other reasons. The side that went to the wicket yesterday jwnx not the smooth working combination that collected 308 runs In their first Innings a week ago. FIRST INNINGS At.b rillLAJJELPIIIA Major J. Ii. Kvans. c. Iee, b. Lowry... 27 II. H. Harned. b. Cartwrlght ,. 4 H. Mifflin, c. Lee. b. Cartwrlght 1,1 O. C. Morris, c. Iee, b. Cartwrlght.... 0 v draham. b. Cartwrlgbt In W. T. Ixmg. e. Lowrv b, Cartwrlght.. Irt H. A. llatnea. c. Jardlne, b. Ixnvry W. P. O'Neill, b. Lowry 0 n. Wand, not out . 1 C. If. 'Winters, b. Lowry t It. U. Pearce, c. Fowler, b. Cartwrlght.. 4 Extras - 1! Total 60 INCOGNITI J. S. F Morrison, b. O'Neill .... o D. 11. Jardlne. c. Graham, b. Pearce 2il a. (. Shelmerdlne, b. Graham ; Ml H. St. I.. Fowler, b. O'Ne'll 20 Major O. II M. Cartwrlght. b. Long... E. C. Ie. c. O'Neill, b. Pearce 43 i T. A. Ilrocklebank. b. O'Neill 80 M. II. Burrows, not out n T. C. Ixjwry. c. Winters, b. O'Neill.... fl D. Ilobert. b, O'Neill 0 E. J. Metcalfe, b. O'Neill 1 Extras IS Total 210 SECOND INNING!? ALL. PHILADELPHIA J. L. Evnns. b. Burrows ,. If H. S. Harned. c. Morrison, b. Cartwrlght. 3 V. a. Graham, not out 2s C. C. Morris 10 Extras 1.1, 33SPM43R3B The FirttBt in Years ARE HERE NOW Eat More Oysters Eaally dlceitad, wholesome, nutri tious, whether eaten raw, stewed, pa,nned, frlcV or any other way. Every particle of an oyster Is edible and neither skin or bone, waste in dress ing;. Fresh Daily Jstaarlce Slyer OoTeg, Western Shores, Vest Creeks ana Bias yolnts. MATTHEW J. RYAN Front & Dock Streets TOURS r-- N Established 1IM b1 M BI!. lVamhainl Iff -MM U KrrsUa. Main till ,sa LNlflll n Oyttmrm JSflilKQ H fmr thm p&afftmSSu! SOME SUGGESTIONS An opportunity to see Japan in the glori ous maple and chrysunthemuni season. rM0rteol, Tours leavo Pacific Coast Oct. 16th. Six most attractive Spring Tours January to April, 1921. Escorted Tour-60 Days-will leavo by S S "Essequibo" Oct. 23d via Panama Lannl. Itinerary includes all points of interest on West and East Coasts. A most attractive cruise through the West Indian Islands by S. S. "Fort Vlc- leaving New York Nov. 6th return via Manila, China and Japan. -Eight, Nino or Nineteen Day Tours Or-t &Axft.adlu,dhA ,a Broad Street Phdne, Bell, Wnlnut 300 i4j V i ni v v. JIH Mt mMAMifmk &i-&s-' a -d y.t-Jsft ,." wfJS fcMJiEiMfeLH.' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers