li -.1 ( T.-I fi ":'. ,,t i t ; '- .Vi v M . .,.y 1 fcA v j.. 'rosmMnJi Wftrvfn TJnftTOTPHreiSbljEPHiA-.'" Tuesday, sepiembbb 21, loio ' Tffff CARPENTIER-LEVINSKY BOUT DOESN'T LOOK LIKE A FROST TO JACK WI'CRACKEN BACK; VISITS LLP.CAIV1PUS Medical Officer at Shanghai, ' Formed Football Star, Re news Old Friendships Dr. Joseph McCrnckcn, one of the most popular "old-timers" among the Unlrcrslty of 1'cnnsylvnnla graduates tod best known of nil Red and UIuc football stars, Is back on the campus again nftcr fourteen years of missionary ivtirk In China. Old Pcnn is one of the firt epots on the map that "Mac" looks up when he sets back on this side of the world and he put In n fast morning shaking hands with old friends on the faculty, meeting thjs year's football players and making himself at homo onee more. Doctor McCracLcn, who Fpcnds his time as a medical missionary with the St. John's Medical College, In Shang hai, China, has made two short calls on his alma mater during the paBt four teen years, one in 1013 and again In 3010. Today he was surprised add de lighted with the growth of the past few years and Intensely interested in its aca demic nnd -er-football future. He is in condition nnd looks so much like the "Mac" of old days that several members of the faculty nnd one or two fellow gradi rushed up to him nnd began pounding his broad back nud ibaklng hands beforo he realized what was going forward. The old campus never had n more welcome lisltor. "Mac" graduated from tho Medi cal School in 1001, with a college record that Is hard to tie. He did four years straight as president of his class, wbh captain of the track team in '09, nnd played four years on the football and track teams. In his off time he filled In Ptudylng medicine, at which ho made n fine showing. He will remain in this country until next spring nnd will stick around that well loved old lady, Alma Mater, a good deal of the time. He is as keen on football as in the old days not so long ago when ho was an All-Ameriean linesman and his name was the trade mark for Pcnn football. He will bo out at practice and will try to get more of the boys out for the Red and Blue team, which is greatly in need of extra candidates. lie is looking forward to following Penn's football schedule through tho coming fall and cheering tho Itcci ana wuc on to victory. "American sports are gaining a firm hold in China. ' Doctor McCrackcn re ports, "and they are gaining in popu larity. Soccef seems best adapted. to the Chinese sporting temperament. "American enterprise In general is progressing in ray adopted country," he continued, "three American banks have been established in the last two years. Tho depreciation of silver has lessened Chinese exports, but has increased Cbineio buying in this country. "The way In which Japan is getting hold of Chinese natural resources is criminal," he declared, "and the Japs arc continually subsidizing the pro Japanese party in the corrupt Chinese political turmoil. Conditions will un doubtedly improve in the near future la spite of all this, I am confident." " OLYMPIC STARS PROTEST Indignant Over Treatment on Board Transport and at Antwerp New York, Sept. 21. Protest aiainst tho treatment of the American Olympic nthlctes on board the trans port Matoika and at Antwerp was made in a resolution adopted last night by the Metropolitan Association of - the Amateur Athletic Union. The resolu tion declared that on the vessel the nth letes "did not have proper facilities for sleeping or training, and in addition it Antwerp tho housing was improper and there was n lack of food and proper training facilities. Dodgers Sign Pitcher Brookhn, Kept. 21. The Dodgers elm-rt JUrry 13. IlAgemsn, a Brooklyn semi-pro rliyer, yesterday, lis will rfport to the club next neason Jle Is twenty-one years old, nd has pitched for tho larmcrs and tho liushwlckn. Tomorrow's Havre do Qrace Entries First rnco. purse S1874.40, claiming, rnatdfn, twoyearolds, a furlongs: IuhUnd 109 John Uhl 10ft Ktntmero 103 Dally C MO luimor 108 Tosca OH Ton Up 108 Qadys 103 Second race, purse 11074.09. claiming, Inree-year-olda and up, 0 furlongs: Allah 118 Yeotl Fay 112 L'PPr Co Lucky. 112 Klkah 10S ftkey Jane 104 Star Finch 115 MfUt ,.112 Walter Mack ...110 ramus II. ....104 'Calvert lOi oma H5 o'Donovan 112 Copyright jot l'erlsourdlno ...101 Third race, purse 11374. SO, claiming, three-mr-olds and up. fl furlongs: Mumbo Jumbo ..US Amackassan 112 IJnk Uoy 110 Padua. 10O Victory Ilond ..10J Clip 115 ?a? J"n?V "'- Ftcklo Fanry ...,10 Archie AlrxandtrllS 'Phantom Fair .. t'O Sy? , 112 Ha Will 112 3,"nd 100 Merry Feast ....10 J Dots 00 thE?wh. ria'' .I""!8 "8T4.40." claiming, inrce-year-olds. o furlongs: i!'1" Ill Sugarmlnt , 107 iftcl0ur 10'- Hyln Welshman.llO &m"Fkif::::loa5 BoCb" los m'SS.' Jh8 SuKrase Handicap, (lilies "unoi'-i.lSV:'-0"1' nd u &.T"ffi pn" 10T SWtfe mile.':""""- lhre- ftterTJiffiu'.:::i8s Mftnouvr8 lla lili.'W.ttf "Ms and up .""tnin ruce. purse. 11374.40. olalmln ISZMMK 1 mllo and 70 arda: ..nn limn. "'" " i" ' Fie d tjTi" P,, 11 Kalllpolls MMm; ..118 Ulthirllclc ..U.I .107 .110. ASwticVTVfto'iVnV'.'IS: timed. Tomorrow's Aqueduct Entries Jons, raCC' "-yeir-oIJi, olulmuig. 0 fur- Jtoss n orty's First .102 .103 J10 102 .103 dan Pablo . . . im r.tita ... Uplsode """WUiff iddernlero ... Uacohanallan . Toutor cK .. .100 1 : o .ur..:::::::i?8 '.7 ;:;:!iol SV ,.v.v.1i fiJ Allan rk0 Ml ?ennlrig Tark ..12S i.' '"U nniir i.-i leading star ...114 .Jiu ben, Mlnt UH .112 Henry 0 105 .ipu War Note ......llOB ourtshlp"""" jau in;.u,,",j;?. m. 'tt Mi three-jear-olda und up, sell- !!.,.'"" '.ttiry Ml,y "US Aurum no ;Tar.,8c,1a,eri' ?? -Oreat 108 c"t dull .;;:;0 Cl'ra. 103 R'" Vf. "S nm?.k 107 u4 lUtteV Jo?0" WUCh 112 rvii, .J- tnlli c"' woo-year-olds and hlk J'ayard MS Tunc .Chlng . fiwfet iluliV 115 lrblea .... Slh . V10T Cop, Mao '! "War-old maidens. Pnm t- up, 1 ..'..no ....107 ...no o fur- J Knlght'r"H5!,,,n naitctV.ua ..JltlRh ?M07 in -sfeWU M . V Hcydler Here, but Makes No Statement John A. Ileydler, president of tho National League, attended the ball game between the Phillies and Car dinals yesterday. Tho object of.Mr. Heydlcr'n visit was nn investigation of the alleged gambling "frame-up" in the contest which tho Philadelphia team won at Chicago on August 30 by n 3-to-l score. Tho league president .questioned the local players as to any knowl edge they might have of the charge?. Ho would mako no statement. MISS HUFF BOWS 10 Tennis Champion Advances to -Fourth Round of Women's Title Play liy SPICK IIALIj Miss Molly D. Thayer, ot Uio Phila delphia Cricket Olub. present title holder, today eliminated Mrs. M. B. Huff, Jr., in the thlrU round of the women's tennis tourney for tho cham pionship of Philadelphia. MIks Thaver advanced to tho fourth round by defeating her opponent in straight sets 11-0, 0-8. Lnst year Miss Tliayer won the crown by defeating Mr. Huff in the flnnl round. The champion was given a hard bat tle in the first set. She had Bet point eight times before she finally won out. In the tenth game she had two chances to win, but Mrs. Huff came up and spoiled her opportunities. Miss Thayer's service was very fast, but her rival was there most of me time to receive it. It was tho su perior net play of Miss Thayer that gavo her the match. Point score : FinsT SET Miss Thayer.. 044B44440 E 01 434B2440 8011 Mrs. Huff 80002330 4 786 04274107 739 SECOND SET Mlsa Thayer .. 02404404 4 4 Mrs. Huff 44042042 2 18 3 Tho only remaining match in the third round was. defaulted by Mrs. W. P. Newhnll. Gcrmnnfown. tn Mls Ann B. Townscnd, Merlon. Mies Thayer won her second victory of the day when she and Miss Ann Townscnd defeated Miss Evelyn Martin and Miss Mary Geary 0-4, 0-1 in doubles. Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Erskine Smith, defeated Mrs. W. P. Allen and Miss Margaret Willard, 0-1, 0-1. Mrs. Kobcrt Hcrold and Mrs, F. F. Kcrbaugh defeated Miss MollyHgllvcr and Mlsa A. Margoles, 0-3, 0-0. Four Runs in 1st by Sox Off Perry Continued from Tags One to third. Felsch singled to center, scoring Weaver and sending B. Collins to third. J. Collins singled to center, counting B. Collins. Rlsberg singled to right, scoring Felsch, and J. Collins hoofed to third. J. Collins nnd ltlsbcrg executed n double steal, the former scoring. Schalk tapped out, Perry to Griffin. Four runs, five hits, no errors. SECOND Cleotte grabbed Myatt's bounder and beat him to first base.. E. Collins chucked out High. ltlsbcrg made a great puf on Galloway's grounder nnd whipped him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Rommel replnccd Perry. Clcotto rolled out to Griffin, unnssisted. Strunk filed to High. Weaver tripled to left center, Dykes tossed out E. Collins. No runs, one bit. THIRD Rommel doub cd to rleht field nnd. pulled up at third when Dykes cracked a singlo off Weaver's gloved hand J Griffin singled to left and Rom mel scored. U. Walker bunted nnd forced Dykes. Cicotte to Weaver. Weaver heaved out Perkins. Felsch made a remarkable running one-handed catch of Duirnn's liner in decn center. robbing Joo of a triple. One run, threo hits, no errors. Inctcson beat out n hit to Gnllowav. Felsch fanned. J. Collins foulded to Griffin. Rlsberg beat out a hit to Gal loway back of second and Jackson paused at tho keystone corner. Schalk fouled to Perkins. No runs, two bits, no errors. Fourth Myatt lofted to Felsch. Weaver cast out High. Galloway at tempted to bunt, but popped to Cicotte. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cicotto fanned. So did S trunk. Gal loway mado a swell play on Weaver's grounder and pegged him out. Griffin gaining tho decision by a stylish one handed stab. No runs, no hits, no er rors. Lexington Entries for Tomorrow First race, three-year-olds and up, 0 fur- lrmcal ImI Memo 07 Duke ot Savor. .,107 Dancing Hpray ..101 Jago 107 Trlomphant (Imp)I02 Loyalist ........107 -uimiiri ........tun aiso eugiDie, Cock Hoach 107 nuby 04 Pullux 107 tlfellora 108 Anticipate 101 Tloonevltla lot High Gear 102 'Second Cousin ..109 IiaFoudre 104 Second race, 11000, two-year-old maidens. Futurity course: Dagmar 112 (a)Dark Ben 113 Huddle Kean ...11A (a)ltangoon 11B Handsel If US Col. Uakor 110 Courtvlevr 110. (a)Camden entry. ,tf Third race, ilOOO, claiming, Xour-year-olds and up. 1H miles: J. u. atone,. ...iou cantilever ......108 Klmpatong (lnu)..lll Chief lirown ....111 Fourth race, J1000, allowances, tha Mt. Sterling, fillies and mares, four-year-olds nnd up, A furlongs: ltefugee II, ...... OS Arrow Taint 03 VelU K 04 1-ndy Falri'lay, . ,108 Vive America ...,110 Cotton Blossom .,110 lllue I'aradlao ..110 Fifth race. tSOOO added, the Lexington Cup Handicap, three- car-olds and up, 1U miles: Traeaty 03 Dourbon dreen ... 07 Honolulu Hoy .,..103 Sands of Pleasure 104 Under Flrei(lmp).103 Itest Pal 119 Mlnto II 120 Sixth race, $1000 allowances, tho Winches ter, two-year-olds, G'i furlongs: Dona, Lorlotto,...103 Mary Jane Daker.103 Oraleggo IOU (a)Darjeellnc ....100 air iiiuinuii jwcan.Auu jieuavn iuuraeil..iu Coyne jvising hock ivn uiuy uarton ,...io .108 (a)Uettlna lien Valet AVi Ace High . (alCamden entry. Beenth race, 11000, claiming, three-year-olds, 1 1-10 miles: Sweep Jr 101 Selma 0 107 Mudae Price .10T Meillson uison 107 aourmand 107 Ner ....110 n Ilombast 112 Trophy twin Iwin 112 Apprentice allowance olalmed. Weather clear; track last. DOG SHOW Germantown Cricket Club October 9th, 1920 Entries Cjoso September" 21s.t with -jr . MISS THAYER TO PROBE BAHL i Presidents Johnson and Heyd ler Among Those Summoned i at Chicago , Chicago, Sept. 21. Grand Jury in vestigation of alleged gambling by baso ball players in last year's world's scries and in the game between the Chicago and Philadelphia National Ijeng'ue clubs August rfl, will start Wednesday with a Iscoro of baseball officials, players and writers subpeaaed to testify. Hubnoenaes wero issued for the following persons to nppctr before the grand jury: Dyron Dnncroft Johnson, president of tho American League. .Tohn A. Hcydler, president of the National League. William (Kid) Glcason, manager of the Chicago American Lcngne Club. Charles A. Comlskcy, president of the Chicago American League Club. William L. Vceck, president of the Chicago National Lcaguo Club. , Jacob ("Rube") Renton, pitcher for the New York National Lcaguo Club. Bert E. Collycr and Frank O. Kline, both of Chicago, and well-known spoits writers. Harvey Woodruff, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune; Sam Hall, sports editor of the Chicago Herald -Examiner; I. E. Sanborn and Oscar Rel chow, baseball writers for the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Dally News, respectively. Subpoenas for additional players probably will be issued before tho in vestigation begins, said R. A. Rcplogle, wh6 is working as prosecutor under di rect orders from Chief Justice Charles A. McDonald, of the Criminal Court. He declared that Hal Chose, Lee Mogce and Hcnle Zimmerman, nil former major league players, probably would dc canea. When asked why Benton was the only player called thus far. Mr. Reploglo said he "believed Benton had informa tion the grand Jury needed," and that Bcntrfn would be asked "to tell what a certain player asked him to do." SETS SEASON'S RECORD Rose Scott Establishes Record In Trotting Race at Columbus Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. The fatl Grand Circuit race meeting opened here witn weather conditions ideal and the making of a new season's race record by Rose Scott in tho two-year-old trot, tho Horso Review Futurity. The filly won this race, was the fastest three-neat event ot the yenr lor two-year-olds. Her mile in 2 :00, also low ered the season's mark for this ago, held until yesterday by Bogalusa at 2:08. Nelson 'Dillon won the C-st heat of this race, but could not ward off the Murphy entry in the remaining miles. Because of the illness of Mr. Mtirnhv. Harry Fleming was behind Rose Scott in her record performance. Chile Ties Argentine Vina Bel Mar. Chile, Hept. 21. Football teams representing Chile and Argentina played a tie game here yesterday, 1 to t, the game was one of the series In the tnur. nament which will decide the football cham- mun.nip oi oouin America, Argentine und llrnall will play September 20. and the final game will be plated by Chll and Uruguay October a. unless there Is a tie for first place. The Uruguayan team continues to lead In tho tournament. American Association Toldo. 7: Milwaukee, 4. Louisville, 7; Minneapolis, 2. St. Paul. Oi Indianapolis, 3. r Lebourveau, of Phils, Has Splintered Knee Dewitt Lebourveau, the Phillies' left fielder, who was injured last Saturday, was found to have a splin tered knee cap, and he is In a wheel chair at thrf Woman's Homeopathic Hospital. He is out of the game for the rest of tho season and will leave for his home in Marysville, Calif., on Sunday. The Philadelphia Club has an nounced the purchase of Robert David, left-hand pitcher, who for merly worked with Stetson and the North Phillies. GRAND RY 1 'The Scots big question! . ' How to rainproof a cheviot? The answer: "Scotch Mist" overcoats. A special construction in the weaving which Rogers Peet Company invented.' Hence our reason for claiming them as Rogers Peet Company's own idea and for confining the idea exclusively to Rogers, Peet garments, for whose sale we are the sole Philadelphia agents. m Smart sensible coats, serviceable, rain or shine. See the teat we're putting them to, in our windows today! A continuous stream of water flowing all day long over a "Scotch Mist" picked at random from stock. Trademark IlegUtertS. Ferro S Co.jnc Clothiers & Outfitters Agents for Rogtks Peet Co. Clothes " .awMW Jhirfp What May Happen"- in Baseball Today NATIONAL LKAOUE Won Lt r.C. Win nroaklrn 8S 60 .A09 new York an Cincinnati 77 ntttburgh 72 Chicago, .. 7 Bt. 1 Louis os Ilmton 1 , oft l'hlladdchla ,.,;, M 03 63 60 7S 7S HO 87 M3 i: .BS .543 '.BOO .460 .474 .087 .Me .443 .419 .880 .407 .473 .420 .333 AMFJIICAK UCAOUB 1 , VonIxHr.C. Win 1t rierrlaml no M .834 Chicago 00 C3 .631 New lorlt HO B7 .010 rlt. tenuis 71-70 .50-1 Iloatoiiv nn 78 AM Wnohlngton U2 77 .44a lwtrolt 07 86 .390 Athletic ..-. 40 U7 .3i2 ,030 .(I2I '.nzn .812 .807 .483 .4.10 .401 .3.M ,oia .00.1 .800 .488 .448 .896 .818 ;sot ftchrdulffl. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY NATIONAL I.KAOCK Ht. Ix)0l. 4 IMiluidrtphln. 3 (ten Innings). Ilrookljn. 21 ritUburgh. 1 (ten Innings). Now. York, fli Cincinnati, 2 (Urt game). Cincinnati, Oi .Nciy Jork. 3, (second game). Chicago, 61 llowton, 1 (first game). Iloston, Oi Chicago, 1 (second tmt). A.MF.rtlCAN I.F.AGirE Chicago. 13 Athle4lc, 6. Clerrland, 8 Itoaton, 3. . ... New York, 4i St. Jxiuls. 3 (eloren Innings). Washington, Oi Detroit, 8. E Lavan Hits Homo Run George Smith in the Second Inning Off 8T. I.OTJIB Pchult. rf. Fonrnler. lb. Stock. 8b. llornaby, 2h. Mcllenry. If, ITon, . rteatlwn4A, ef. muinefrr. r. raulette, lb. Rawtlnga, 2b. Williams, cf. MenMil, If. Fletcher, at. Strna-e.1, rf. Wrightaton. 8b. Wltherow, c. inmk, P Hmitn. p. Umpires Qulgley nnd O'Day, Willie Doak and (leorge Smith were the opposing hurlers In the gamo at Broad nnd Huntington today between the Cardu and Phils. It was the second set of the series. Lavan hit a home run in tho second inning. MONTREAL RESULTS FUtST TtACB. conditions, purse $800, maidens, all ages, 1 mile: , , 1. Musket, ltl. llanmer... 14.80 $3.80 $2.10 2. ninkavoua. 108, Eame 12.70 8.00 3. (o)J. Alfred Clark, 110. Hlnphy 2.41 Time. 1:44. Dlnty. (a)Seven Bes, Adorok and Mistake also ran. (a)Coupled. SECOND RACE, claiming, purse $800, all age. Canadian bred, (1 furlongs:. 1. Mouette, 107, llanmer.. 110.20 $4.70 $2.00 2. Warner Uoy, 08, htearns 8.80 2.00 3. Aunt Lin, 80, Mara- nelll B.60 Time. 1:1A 2-8. Eva Bong, rtnyer. All Amis and Ilemlaohere also ran THUID RACE, claiming, purse $800. four- year-oias ana up. u lunongs: 1 Keen Jane, 110. Hlnphy. $7.70 $4.00 $2.00 2. Astrte. 105, Ames 8.80 3.10 3. Arthur Mlddleton, 113, Hunt 3.80 Time, 1:13 8-3. Mondalne, Little Fete, Truant. Czardom also ran. FOURTH RACE, claiming, purse $800, four-year-olds and up, U furlongs: 1. Sevllllan. 110, Hay ward, 14.30 $2,70 $2.40 2. Little Maudlo. 113. Dryer ...8.10 2.80 3. Dob Baker, 110, Myers 2.70 Time. 1:18. All Amazed. Liberty Bond, rinard, Nick Klein, Quardsmen also rtn. Soccer Notes Hoesack looks like a good find for the Dlsaton team and should be ona of Its best goal producers. , Jimmy and Dart McChee. who are aimed up with 'Wllfenden-Shore for this season, announced that they did not know the ruling o the National League which will prevent them from playing 'with the Hibernians In National Leaguo matches. Lefty Nolan will not Join tha Cardlngton J..IM Ml..,, tD .Otto, VM.( I Ut VTVIULKir. MO I1Q ras a contract with Nativity to finish out me oaseoau season. in Willi Klrkpatrlck haa not lost any of his trick playa and will be a big help with tha sawmakers this season. 'Willie got a big recrpium irom ms lormer leammaies, tne ueuiicpem eleven, on Bunqay, Manager Shnff will make neveral changes In the lineup for his next game, which means that several players who sat nn the bench Sunday may yet sport the Dlsston shirt. President John Farroll announces that sixty-three tram have already signed to play In tho Allied League, which had to to split In six divisions due to the big entry. ' Vplfenden-Shorp will play Paterson next Sunday In an exhibition game at the Carding. ton filed. Jimmy Wilson cannot Join the Tacony team until he finishes with hla baseball contract. DOAK FACES PHILS N SECOND GAM lDrrn)iji7r.rrfTr ooi7c MONS. LEDOUX BY FAR American Ha$ Better of Seven Out of Eight Routids at Reopening of the Olympia Club Body Attack Makes Frenchman Wince By LOUIS TT WASN'T so sensational a bout as " their recent meeting at the Ice Palace, but Joe Burman, tho brilliant battling bantam of Chicago, proved that he was by far the mitt master of Charley Ledoux, tho frisky French Hit man, when the American clearly out classed his foreign fdc in eight, rounds of the initial Rtar sot-to of the teason at the Olympia last night. Burman, weighing 118 pounds, showed to ad vantage in seven sessions, while Lcdotix, who tipped the beam at 117, had (the better of only the fourth frnme. Burman directed most of his attack at the outset to I.eOoiu's body and It was evident thnt no snpped a lot of the Ircnchman's fighting strength early. Somo ot'.Tocy'K Jolts to the mid section were so terrific and apparently hurt the Frenchman so that he dropped bis left arm several times, winring at the same time, as if to give the im- Srcssion thnt he had been htnirk low. Itit all of the punches were legitimate, and Slim Brennan. debuting us offleiul lefercc at the Olympia, disregarded Lcdoux's apparent claims of foul. That Lcdoux is a tough little fellow was proved without the semblance of a doubt because Burman administered a severe drubbing to tho Frenchman ii trimming that would have made other boxers step back or hold on a lot more. Lcdoux is a rugged battler and he will prove tough game for all of America's leading bantams. Jack Perry Wins Jack Perry, of Little Italy, sort of upset the date when he clearly out pointed Battling Murray, a fellow dis trict and countryman, in the semifinal. Murray was picked a winner by the ktmw-lmtx, but nftr- the third round their dope went flooic. Perry had a nice straight left working to perfection nnd with precision, scoring time and again with jabs that finally made Mur ray's noic bleed in the lost three rounds. Perry weighed 117 pounds nnd Murray 11.1. The Indian RusscllBattling Leon ard bout was a terrible match. Rus set not only was handicapped by sevcra! inches in height and reach -but also bj at least eight pounds. The Indlan'trled hard for threo rounds but. nftcr being floored for the count of nine in the fourth, Referee Brennan stopped the poorly made match. Leonard was an nounced as 110 pounds and 108 for Russell. Danny Buck, 120, was disqualified in tho second round of his bout with Johnny Moloney, 118, for unnecessary morning" s . Cigarette. a II. JAFKE roughness, and Kid Wolf, an impressive showing in 114. made outclassing l'ete I'askos, ua. Bobby Calhoun "camo back" as official announcer nnd his introductory speech for Referee Brennan brought lots of applause, to which "Slim" bowed gracefully, bashfully and blush ingly. Twenty-Rounder on Tonight Up in West Manayunk this evening the scheduled twenty-round bout be tween Eddie MeAndrews nnd Frank Loughrcy is to bo put on at Carnival Field. Fans in tho Manayunk district have been waiting for, months to see this scrap of a score of sessions, ever Jlncc Loughrcy pleaded for a return tilt after MeAndrews had trlmmc'd him Micro In fifteen rounds. This bout has boon causing a lot of' interest, nnd the arena no doubt will be jammed to ca pacity. Besides tho McAndrews-Loughrey twenty -rounder and three other num bers Slarty Kane vs. Barney Rolllv, eight rounds; Mike Howell vs. Eddie Dougherty, six rounds, and Anthony Schroller vs. Joe Marto, four rounds there will be teveral other added at tractions. Flaherty's Band will bo there to ploy between rounds and be tween bouts, nnd Rattling: Nelson, one time lightweight champion, Is to put on an exhibition with which he says he will "knock 'cm off their scats." Half n score of colored boxers will appear on a program arranged by Iluddle Palmer for Thursday nlghti at Madison Park. In the star bout Johnny arffflth will meet Pres ton Urown. In addition to a battle royal, ather numbers will be Silent Turyear vs. Ilud Anderson, Duke Avery vs. Johnny Mor ton Harry Smith va "Kid Jlutler and Young Sam Langford va. Johnny Hayes. Jimmy Dougherty, of a rays Ferry, ha a nalr of ftatmen readied up for competition. They are Joo O'Keefe, 128-pounder, who has scored three knockouta In his last four bouts, and Johnny Stinger, 183-pounder. Kid Lewis, 150-pounder and sparring part ner of Knockout Lotrghlln, will appear In the wind-up at Atlantic City Thursday night against Bam Robinson, eight rounds. Other bouts at the shore are: Jimmy Myson vs. Dobby Kular; Jimmy' flcnnlon vs. Kid Pots bury and Matty Dechter s. Kid Rea, Rattling Murray wilt appear In the star bout at tha Cambria Friday night. HN op ponent will be Little Bear. Other bouts Eddie Harvey vs. Jimmy Lavender: Buddy Dalley s. Joe Sharkey; Jack Caponl vs Mike Brennan and Tommy Conroy s. Joe Spencer. There Is a letter In the sports department of the Evexinq Pcdlio LcCKjxa for Lew Goodman. 3a SEEMS as though Spurs were made to and contentment in your days from shave till the time you "tumble the sheets." And with every new dawn Spurs are ready to start you "right" on the enjoyment trail all over again. Spurs are certainly downright comforting. Just get a whiff of that deep, rich fragrance. Good old-time tobacco gives Spurs that! The best Burley, other home grown tobaccos and the finest Turkish are' put together in a bind-new way. A brand-new cigarette not merely a new brand You'll say this blend can't be beat. Another thing that can't be copied is the crimped seam no past& Spur is the only crimped cigarette. Special machinery was designed and built for it. Spur draws easier, smokes longer, tastes better. When all is said and done, it's plain to be seen that Spurs are your kind of cigarette. You'll know them at your dealer's by the inviting brown-and-sHver package. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. FROST, OF JERSEY CJK Dancing Maid Wins at Havre De Grace Continued from Tags One Stevenson $10.30 JO. 00 $3.00 2. War Togs, I3S. Arch bold 10.10 7.00 8. Jay Mrd. 144, McCleary 8.20 Time, 4.07 2-8. Infidel It, Flight Captain, Dorcrls, Jack ot Bpadcs, 'lfronzo Eagle and Overmatch also rap. 1'rlmo entry. AQUEDUCT RESULT8 FIRST RACE, three-year-olds and up, 2-5 H-5 purse xioon.oo, l mile: 1 Armistice, 110. McAtee...ll-8 4-8 2. Challenger, 110. 111 8-1 3-1 3. Lovers Lane II, 107, En tor S-l 8-1 B-8 Time. 1:40 8-8, Caddie, Tlcacey, Lovely, CourtlnV Colors Joo Joe. War Loan, Ber- vllleta and Wlnneconno also ran. SECOND RACE, thn Irop, mares, alt ages, handicap, purse $1,200.08 added, OVi fur longs: 1, Enfilade, 120, Ensnr even 2-S 1-4 2. Wedding Cake, 100, John son 7-1 8-2 even 3 Balvcstra. 108, Hummer . 4-1 H-B 1-2 Time, 1:10 2-6. Fruit Oke, Penelopo. Elected II, Tailor Maid, Red Red Roso and Thelma E. also ran. THIRD RACE, tho Woodmere Selling Stakes, thrce-year-olda and up, $2000 added. 0 furlongs: 1. Tom McTaggart, 110, Kum- mer 3-t 4-8 1-3 2. Arnold, 116, Ensor even 1-3 out a. Prkulck. 118. Moonev.... 13-3 7-10 1-4 Time. 1:12 2-8. Ticklish, Osgood and Vice Chairman also ran vrOUrtTH RACE, the Roamer. three-yoar-olds and up, handicap, $1200 08 added, 1 mile: 1. Pilgrim, 102, Mooney 3-1 7-10 1-4 2 War Mask. 100. Uuxton... -l 8-8 1-2 3 Xt-ddam. 114, Kelsay.... 8-1 even 1-3 Time. 1.37 3-3. Lord Brighton and JDoyce Rouls also ran, FIFTH RACE, three- ear-olds and up. sell ing, purse I1O00.08. 1 1-10 miles: 1. Coaler, 11B, Davl's ....even 1-3 out 2. Sunnyland, IIS. Uuxton. .13.1 4-8 1-4 3. Dorcas, 111, Hopkins 11-3 3-8 1-0 Time, 1:48. War Plumo and American Boy also ran. LEXINGTON RESULT8 FUtST RACE, purse $1000, claiming, three-yetr-olds and up, 0 furlongs: 1 Dr. Carmen, 109, Kennedy $3 00 $3,10 $2 no 2.8am Iteh, 114, Marco 6.00 4.30 S.Mabel O, 100. Connelly 4.00 Time. 1:12 3-5. Brig o" War. War Prlre. View, Marse John, Lul Meme, Camouflage and J, J, Murdock also ran. Tovett tho fastest dribbler on the Fletcher Tarn soccer team, ngaln will wear the Tamers' shirt dt.. ,.ig the coming season and play In the Indux'rlal League. TRENTON FAIR Sept 27, 28, 29, 30, Oct. 1 Dazzling Array of Wonders Death-Cheating Feats in tho Air $75,000 in Purses and Premium Auto Polo Merry Midway Trotting, Pacing, Running Horse Races Exceptional Exhibits Special Shows Excursion Rates All put smiles the "good- in betwi een nauroaas i i m 1 1 I WILL PROBE OLYMPIC ATHLETES' CHARGE Now England A. A. U. Appoint Committoo to Investigate Complaints Boston, Sept. 21. Complaints fey athletes who represented tho U'' States at the Antwcni Olymmad. that" I their treatment, their nPRlRnmcnt- . ft; competition antl the handling of fiHwav wibncribcd for the team were not w4tM 'J they should have been will be InreMI. Rated by tho New Knglnnd Association of tho Amateur Athletic Union. A resolution appointing a committee, of investigation, with orders to report to the forthcoming national mooting ot the A. A. U. at New Orleans, declared that tho reports of conditions, "if trtie. would indicate that certain of the of ficialn in chorge merit tho severest censure from this body and from all lovers of clean sport." Tho committee, headed bv President 'William II. Cuddy, was Instructed also to offer to the national body a resolu tion that future Olympic- tramx bo sup ported by tho government "to the end that this country may bo represented in the best possible manner nnd that the representatives of America bor give'n tho official standing which they should have." Football Meeting Postponed Tho meeting between the fodtball coaches at Lansdoune, itadnor, Lower Morion and Cheltenham High School scheduled for tonight at Iiotel Stcnton has been postponed. Real Estate To c'over all phases of Real Estate transactions we shall conduct practical courses iti Real Estate Practice Real Estate Law and Procedure Conveyancing Of special value to men and women in Real Estate Offices and in Real Estate departments of Trust and Tith Companies. Classes begin week of September 27. Enrollment should be made promptly. Y M CA- Central Building, 1421 Arch SV. PP 4 A w W t v j m t3$ii 11 i 'Ji ' .1 ,v ' ' i . ' l u "T &4v,A t AVfcltot. LA'SV.fc .11 .. . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers