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EVENING PUBfcltf JDEDGERPffifiABifiMlA
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AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF
RAY! RAY! RAY! THE HERO OF A FOOTBALL GAME IS THE GUY CARRIED OUT ON A STRETCHER
SET-UP GOAL AFTER A TOUCHDOWN
WILL RECEIVE FIRST TR YOUT TOD A Y
WHEN COLLEGES OPEN 1920 SEASON
By ROUEItT V. MAXWELL
itport Editor Rtenlnc Public. Iedrrr
PDOTBALL, minus the picturesque punt out, but with
the "net up" try for goal after a touchdown, wilt step
into the picture today and put ou the first performance
of a ten weeks' engagement. No doubt the opening chorus
111 be successful. Everybody says so, and that makes it
unanimous.
liaising the curtain on a new gridiron drama always
in interesting. A lot of honrst-to-goodness athletes will
play honest-to goodness football, and at the end of the
eaon there never Is a grand Jury investigation to deter
mine whether or not the tar players nrc entitled to their
Holla-Iloyces.
This afternoon several games will be played in the
Eaat, but they are nothing to get excited about. 1'enn
Hues up against Delaware, and for the first time the
famous Heismau Glide will be exposed for publlp view.
This takes the plt.ee of the old jump shift and the players
execute acrobatic step to put it acros. However, Dela
ware Is not very strong and will be among those present,
but not voting.
Hnrvard opens with Holy Crow at Cambridge, and
fifty of sixty candidates will bo given n chnnce to show
what they can do if anything can be done against Holy
.Crosi. It will bo a nice practice game, with the accent
on the practice. Yale and Princeton are idle, but will
open up next Saturday.
The only game which promises to bo really interesting
Is between West Virginia and West Virginia Weslcyan
at Fairmont, W. Va. The Mountaineers are supposed to
have a whale of a team and will endeavor to prove it in
the first contest. Weslcyan used to be the final battle on
the schedule, but times have changed or the University
of West Virginia is getting modern.
All of the debutting elevens will have a rhance to try
out the new goal after touchdown rule. Some of them
will have lots of practice, and If any kicks are missed the
kicker will get himself talked about. Today, nnd bere
tfter, the ball will be taken out in front of the goal posts
after the touchdown has been scored, the kicker will
select the spot from which he desires to kick and the
test Is easy.
JT.
LOSQER trill the spectators sit breathlessly
while a goal is being kicked at a difficult angle.
That feature will be just as exciting as changing
sides between the first and second and third and
fourth periods.
Lest We Forget
BUT we cannot forget baseball. Ah, no, and far be it
from that. Football Is a grand old game and we have
bo chance to have an eighth place club, but it must be
remembered that the Phils are busily engaged in staging
a three straight game winning streak and our A's have
von one in a row. This is so strange and unusual that
we again must admit you never can tell, in baseball.
Our Phils have been hanging on the ropes for a week,
taking as much punishment and winning as many battles
as Joe Grim in his palmiest days. They took seven
traight wallops on the chin, and when the dear old public
was about to toss up the sponge, what did they do but
turn right around, beat Bostpn in a double-header Thurs
day and cop another one yesterday. Baseball like that is
worthy of special mention, and this is it.
' Cleveland nnd Chicago are fighting it out for first
place rn the American League, but we should worry about
that. Itlgbt here we have a championship battle where f
neither side wants the championship. The Phils want
Boston to accept last place and Boston is anxious to kcc
the Phils there. You can't win unless you lose.
Today the Cravathians have won 67 and lost 80 games.
The BoRton total Is 50 and 84. Therefore, by close fig
Ctring, one will discover that the home folks are but three
and one-halt games from seventh place. If the winning
treak continues we might get out of the cellar, which is
Just as important in this town as winning a world series.
r-w--
f
Tiro
knot
more games will be played today, yobody
ioics what will happen, but after the sterling
icark of the last two days the fans are ready for
anything.
Last Game of Season on Home Lot
BEFORE introducing our new hero it might be well to
state that today will be the last appearance of the
Phils before the local fish. Sunday, Monday and Tues
day are off days, nnd on Wednesday n series opens in
Boston. Then a Sunday game will be played in New
York and the boys will cither go home or play with
Casey Stengel's all stars. That's that.
Now for the introduction stuff. John Enimann is
the hero referred to in the opening chorus, and he deserves
a lot of credit. John Is a pitcher and came here from
Syracuse. He was not expected to do much nnd at first
was slated for relief work only. But Cravath's pitching
staff was all shot to pieces as it has been nil season
and John was forced to tako his regular turn in the box.
He has done good work, but yesterday's efforts glis
tened like n vdiite collar on a coal teamster's neck. He
turned back the Braves, and that was not all. When the
game was uncertain because the Phils w.ere only two runs
ahead, some of the boys managed to get on 'base and soon
the runways were crowded. There wasn't standing room
for another person.
Enzmann stepped up to the plate. Joe Ocschgcr
smiled, for pitchers usually take three swings. John,
however, crossed the dope, hit a triple and three runners
crossed the plate. That put the game on Ice. In fact, It
would have put ANY game on ice. Old John is there in
a pinch, has a steady, uncsoitnble disposition and now is
one of tho star pitchers. All you have to do is win one
game tor the Phils and become n stnr.
CY WILLIAMS continued to hit the ball and play
a wonderful game in the field. Cy has been
the one bright spot in the club this year. He is
one of the best outfielder playing today and his
work has been a feature all season,
Cleveland Increases Lead
PITTSBURGH didn't win the pennant yesterday be
cause the club was idle. However, the White Sox and
the Indians had a tough tussle in Cleveland and the men
of Speaker copped 2 to 0. This makes thelcroocial series
even Stephen.
Walter Mails, the big left-hander, who was canned by
Brooklyn a couple of years ago ami then went West to
make his fortune, saved the day for Cleveland. His south
paw slants were scintillating as they never scintillated
before, and only three bingles bounn-il off the alien bats.
In the meantime the Indian unnexed nine safeties and
played a swell game in the field.
One of the strango things about this series is Speaker's
hitting. Spoke hasn't hit safely jet, which shows his
club does not depend on one man to lead the attack.
Young Sewell got two yesterday, as did Gardner, Jamicson
and Smith. .Steve O'Neill connected with the other.
'TODAY m He last game of the scrici. If Cleve-
land wins, a lead of two and one-half gamci will
be obtained. If they loir, they still will lend the
league by one-half a game.
Johnson vs. Combkey Again
rnillS alleged gambling investigation now being held in
- Chicago has all of. the earmarks of another round in
the Jobnson-Comiskey scrap. Ban. on the witness stand,
made a lot of charges about crooked work on the Chicago
club, but none was substantiated.
Comiskey denies everything and said he would fire
every man found guilty of crooked work, even if he hod to
break up his team and close the gntes of his bnll park.
There has been considerable orutory thus far, but no
body has come out flat-footed and made a direct charge.
It's up to the investigators to go to the bottom of the
matter, nnd if ball players have been in (ohoots with
gamblers, if they have been guilty of throwing ball games
or if they indulged in any shady work, they should be
blacklisted for life.
The game Is big enough and strong enough to stand
for a housecleaning. Ugly rumors have been floating nbout
and it is to be hoped that the guilty ones arc punished.
fR IF everything hai been on the up-and-up,
give all of the ball players a clean bill of health.
The time has come for a showdown.
Copyright,
HB OSeo; To MO PmW N6M"m POT Ort VMS Ha na6 TUfJ PA.PBHS-
Jspao Ar4D 10K Mm SUMPAY CLOTHES, V " THROUGH AMD. THROUGH.
(joefore hb . E GePoma .ns. took up , . BfrvRer he toohUP tsatr)
Tbox UP GOLF 1 aol-'T i l ..
WssWWM A ,S, jtiGS: ,X UK.I. 'MONO .JJggirr
Nlfc X rVKf$ VfsVaiasVssW 3SiSSrtf
' iiMIiHffiiJitijtt! kCSkA (Wt. n Mmw9sv3:sssY YYvt1
i:;-.v . 3 "1
BECWAU 1
Gosh) tb mamy tmin6s
HO USED TO JXJ
(BoFORB HB TOOK UP QOLf)
SISLER MA Y FINISH
WITH .400 BA T MARK
Not Since 1912 Has Son of Swat Redched That Figurc
in Major League Ranks George Is One of
Game's BestButters
HE Rtaa now at brum o'dat.
ti.ia VMS TbGS AND 3TSM3 AMY
WO TOUdHT OB-fJCvJS-Mri T TWSMAE
HE OMLY CONCeRMCD ABOUT IBS CAME
MM fiM
'"' iSe -k m mm
r
Tqo, UP GOLF
I liTOI DUAO-- I CAM'T ORT
HOME f- BIMM1'M AU.TKID
Of ISJ A nlA.iM - vhmt! ? .
I PIDM'T ISWIT TMBM IbSlNrtaP!
VJSLL (.UTOi-J -TBLLOM I'M OUT ,
or ttavwfJ auiikiMt'--nouin
You FaeUrte - ta ybok mcaoy-AchB
ALL udM w-.jt- wv
mot o.t
HflMt-W"
MAJOR LEAGUE A VERAGES
American League Batting
Player Club O AB. P. It. 11R.8B.PC.
Sltlerl 8t. U.... 13 SS3 128 2T 18 84 .4Q7
bDMktr. Clev. .130 ili U.I 198 8.8 .SBZ
Jacknon. Chi ....141 649 100 210 11 10 .883
Ruth. N. Y.... 1S5 438 1M 150 49 12 .807
Nunamktr. Clv. 81 48 10 IT 0 1 ,82
Murnhv. Chi.
Waver, Chi...
uni. ciev.
Jacobiton, Bt. I
nice. waah....
Judge Wash..
Evn. Clv. .
Tobln. St. L.
Felach. Chi..
Meusel. N. Y
Cobb, Det
O'Neill. Uev
Hendryx. Host
Milan. Wash.
Witt. AUt ....
Pratt. N. Y. . .
Smith Clev .
Kmlth. St. t.. ..
Ducan. Ain . . .
Jamleaon, Clev
(lardncr. Clv .
Veach, vex...
Wllllama. St. b.
Hllman. Dt
ljoooer. Bost.
ltale. Det . . .
Uedton. St I.
BS 102 10
.143 Oil 101
28 za
142 8(12
.141 BTT
.118 438
4 14 B
.130 531
. .13S 344
. 113 445
.103 804
.130 431
.. 94 340
..128 5UK
. ft :ts
141 543
121 42T
. . 112 8U7
.118 401
. 1111 340
143 852
.143 375
188 310
..1?B 508
.132 nil
. 70 118
142 500
38 0 2 .840
12 1 10 .847
10 0 1 .848
88 1 047,11 .845
78 197 B 63 .341
97 134 4
28 60 0
85 188 0
84 180 14
72 117 11
88 130 2
30 147 3
3D 112 n
71 183 3
2I 70 1
82 174 4
70 135 12
37 07 i
SO 145
03 1I0
07 172
80 177
H'J 138
08 103
84 150
12 85
18 108
88 184
32 00
7 9
2 0
63 141
33 43
S .840
0 .338
18 .880
8 .331
4 .830
13 .330
B .820
8 .324
10 .822
13 .3l6
.810
5 .31
PE
1 CB
By GRANTLAND RICE
Tho Tackle ,
Th Tackle is a hviltv BV
Who stands nett to the Qiiari;
And oft thej smite him hip and thigh
To gain a precious vara.,
Or eke then soak him thigh and hip
Or crash into his spine
Each time the Halfbacks fry to rip
A holo icihln the line.
these AH Baba was an amateur crnn
and Captain Kidd a rank piker. "
And now with the commission Insist
ing upon a fair deal all around their
astonished sauawka are rattling again.
the skica. v
National League Baiting
.147 002
.. 77 204
..141 647
, . 43 SO
. . 90 307
..142 BOO
..147 698
..138 647
. . 80 302
40 8.
ft
1 2
2 a
fl 11
0 IT
7 3
VAiinv TIM ..110 377
Ellerbe. Willi.,. 01 300
TorrfB. With ... 10 30
Acoeta. Wiih ..16 20
J. Collins. Chi... 128 472
nrnn.v f1nv.... 01 131
Schan- Boat 118 372 57 110
.lohnaton. Clev... 188 318 ho ioi
Menoaky. Boat... 134 504
Hodle. N. Y 129 472
Lynn. Chi 15 24
MclnnlB. Bait... 142 638
Koth. Vah 135 408
O'Ntlll. With,., 82 289
nerber. St. 1. ..14J 845
Harrli. Wash ...128 68
Shorten, itoi. ..uw oy
Krlckaon. Willi., as si
Plpp. N. Y. .. .
K..r. Alh 30 26 S 10
76 148
03 189
II 7
60 167
78 113
25 83
04 136
38 77
80 134
31 07
7 23
148 588 104 105 10
27 SO 14 a i
IDtO, b-j I'ubtio Ledger Co.
VARDONAND RAY LEAVE FANS
DAZED AFTER CLEAN SWEEP
Two Britons Show 36-Hole Best-Ball Per Day Here of 68, 63,
65, Approximately Man-Wifc Tourney
By SANDY McMBMCK
rnilE two British scribes and golf
-L artists have left our midst after a
three-day stand. Harry Vardon nnd
Ted Bay mide a clean sweep over the
play of Dwigit Armstrong, amateur,
and Jack Hobens, pro, a Huntingdon
Valley pair; followed it up by beating
Chick Evans, amateur champion of the
unitw states, and Max .iiarston, a
national topnotcber, at Merlon, nnd
topped it off yesterday with a victory
over Paul Tewksbury and Walter Rey
nolds, the Aronimink amateurs, over
the. latter's home course. Philadelphia
fans are still rather gasping.
The approximated best ball of the
British pair, morning and nfternoon at
each club, as compared with the best
ball of the opposition, follows:
431
334-
33468
HUNTINGDON" VALUET
Vardon and Kiy
Out 14 4 5 4 3 13 434
1tahm ml Anrntroni
Out 43634248
Virdo-i and Ray
In 43643153
Hobena aad Annitrona
la 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 4
'.tERJON
Virdcn ind Ray
Out. 35444333 2
crim ina Miritan
Out ... 45443424
Virton ind Riy
In 44424343
Kvitii and Manton
In .... 4 3 4 ,3
-6S
4 4
I 2
31
-5
4 3263
432 -67
ARONIMI
Vardon ind Ray
Out . . 4 3 4 4 3 2 4 3 332
Reynolds and Tewkihury
Out. .. 433333834 35
Vardan and Hay
In . 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3-330,'.
FUynoMi and Tewkibury
In . .334444624 -3301
Tho I'alm
Vardon had a total of 107 for thirty -ix
boles at Huntingdon Valley, Ray.
181. At Merlon. Vardon had a total
pi 143. Ray. 14(1. aod yesterday, at
Aronimink. Vardon had 143, Ray ap.
proximately 14fi.
The Britons showed n-plenty, and if
theT ran play golf like that at the fag
end of about seventy days of thirty-six-hole
matcheH all over the country, fight
ing through galleries, tackling strange
ours't making overnight jumps, and
it an age bordering, for the pair.
Sround fiftv, they should draw the olr
cu8 crowds they have wherever they
iave one, and surely deserve the palm
f American llnKsmcn.
iwh the famous veterans were most
pleased with the handling of the crowd
yesterday anil appreciated it trcmend
fiiiiW. It was a torrid day nt Aroni
mink and both were, pretty well spent.
Cren If their golf didn't show it,
Xn fct ol the crowd being held back
and the absence of the necessity for the
"back t" the right, etc," call made
W .e hit.
Th.e tyVo were called In for expert
der and Cecil Calvert, and suggested n
few pointers which were followed. They
played the course for the first time
yesterday and wero much pleased with
it. They said, with the exception of
the heat, it was one of the niret golf
days they had Bpent over here.
I'lifT Faster
The remarkable thing about their play
is that ther ito nloddinz alone almost
I mechanically, seldom having n real off
day. reeling ou the holes with never n
comment or change of expression nt n
well-played shot of their own. Only
tn nines inignt mm n Utile rater.
ardon. however, had to
the crowd yesterday nt Aroni
ho surely pulled off one for th
the ninth hole in the nfternoon
put his ihon in the trap at tliezreen, nnd
when 4ie walked up to hLs shot. T.
Aiken, caddying for him. gave him n
niblic, and Vardon walked in there
with it.
Revnnlds took sometime over n putt,
and Vardon reconsidered. He walked
baok and took out n putter.
The crowd gasped appropriately.
Vardon, not soling the club, of course,
then hit his ball out of the trap with the
putter, up the two-foot bank of it. cov
ered with rough grass, and itraight n
a linn to the hop. fifty fept nwuy. It
hit the back of the cup with n bang,
jumped slightly and dropped into the
cup. It was a bird and everything else.
You should hove heard them holler.
Vardon never changed expression, but
the cries from the cailery were so unani
mous that Vardon finally laughed richt
out with them The trap ha
bottom, but still-
yesterday. Tew enn beat this amateur
when he Is on his game at Aronimink,
but his driving seemed to mii-s up his
-....-.- ur. inoiign nc diun t fail to
register n few at thut.
Rvnolds played in bettitiful form
and but for some short putts he missed
would have made an even better nhow
ng. Reynold-, was playing his game,
hut it was an off ,lay for Tewksburv
in many spots. Me. hns had u best bail
in iuo t-ouuds nbout ajj ood. we hear,
as union r.nd Ray had yesterday.
At any rate, it un n . ..nti.
he rml of three successive treats, und
the fans arc well satisfied.
One of the best club tournejs of tf?e
mnp.h VrWi0nU,r .,USP'1 nt White
marsh, Thursday, when Vardon uu.i
Ray were at Merion. More than sixtv
couples, lt , i(i paywJ Jn ,.DiJt
i nnort h nununl man-nml..;fn -
there, nnd even the poster announce'
ment came too Into for n..in,. ..i.n
cation in this column. '"
The tourney was won. we nre told,
n. Ho had :.i;hteeu,1h-ilioCh fore.'" at ,he
Kair. Boit 63 72 s zy
Htrunk. Chi.. ,.02 857 61 9&
l.owla. N. Y 100 842 32 93
r'lTpaugh. N. Y.184 620 10? 141
Kh.nk? . WMh...llO 404 48 109
Johnaon. Wash.. 89 83
Rlsberr. Chi 121 442
Ruel, N Y...... 81 289
Scvereld. St. L..J18 884
Schalk. Chi 14 2
Manlon. Dot 26 38
Pcott. Hol...... 147 643
Ilu.h. Det".----."" 470
Zirhary. Wh.. J 1J
Myra Host ... 28 68
r. Walker. Ath..l40 640
l'erklna. Ath .. 144 470
Vrtlir. lion li- ott't
MeNally Boit... 91 31
sn 98
100 301
, 133 600
. . 48 on
.. 80 71
..120 468
43 IDA
IS
ex-
tiere is the nnnouncement which
-",...... in Keep oacK and which
iuiu- ui rr iiiing :
TROCUMMING
,..v ... T"V T"'HD AXNVAt.
MA-N-AMJ-WirK fiOI.F TOt'RXAMKNT
-,'""' " "' '" "y "Dlek" hhort)
g: 'X'ez'&rmb'r " "' "
The Oirl vour wife dee Artlrli Ko ,,
TIIK AIITICI.K8 OF WAR ' '
.'., '"'"" ':. rn" tournament.
iih UAT: ',aL" "'.rokea, to he
SelcciU
Rurni, riv .
Welnh. Ath. ...
Iiykes. .in. . .
Jluah Host . .
Pennock, Itost.
Ward. N Y...
.. V V .
OhirrltV. Waeh-1?? 2
Hoffman N. Y . . 13 16
llniiby. Clev .... "?.
ii. ..i rt... . 65 12.1
WHinbitanxa. CI. 142 510
Vlck N Y...... M
K. wuiker. rtin. -
Jone Det . . .
.lourdnn, Chi. . .
Hannah. N. Y .
Myatt. Ath.
Aln.mlth. T)et...
Courtney. Waah
(1 Tiffin, Ath. ...
Httity. Atn. . .,
ShkeV. N. Y .
Ehmke, Del. ...
Stanaie. Det. .
Plnnelll. Det. ...
Drady. not. ..
Ilkold. Chi. ...
Caldwell. Cleve.
nmla. Ht. t...
.shocker. St. u
Kligatead. net
Thorma'n. N. y
Vltt. I)at . . .
nalley.Boat. ..
Rommoll. Ath.
Cnveleikle Clev
Waltera Boat.
Billion. Det .
I eonaid, pet. .
McMullln. Cht. .
sothoron t. i
Moore. Atb. . .
Wllllami. Chi...
Knew, Waeh . .
flallowar. Aili..
l.unte. Clev. ...
riootte. Chi.
II -- I a Atha
lllibr. Ath.
Varlor. Ath. .
I-enr. A"'-
llurrii. Ath. .. .
two-ball
taken by
j , '" ' -u""y or l aiualmrutinn
e lr1ea Dermltt,t . ...VJ.L,"cttllon
Article 2. Kich hilr ,.V "l"'.-
n and wife, except that "; f mar",SJ": ?
be arruneed Ht ih ir.i ."'"".!.
" inat ifn u nv '
ma
ma
orre" after the match
Artlrle 8. The elrhtecnlh
h. hrAU.., ,,i,: i... iC.'LV''" "mennment ran
intJ,ffiVi ch'mfrlnir W"8Uy of
fvymvwn Ql fh - ..,..,,
Minion on trie course nar.K in iimo.i"' ' ' i ' .
n itwiw being built by peorje Klau, UBually a long one,
Kay's Tie Shot
Another one for the book wni hidden
from the assembled throng, which w.is
kept back from going down the bank lo
the third tee, and crossed over hehin 1
the trees to the green of the dog-leg
hole. The play is at right angles, shoot
ing off tho tee down n fairway to Hie
end of a neck of woods nnd then turning
abruptly with an iron to tho green.
Ray teed up a ball nnd deliberately
tried to carry the woods. Members esti
mated the necessary carry at 300 yards,
ull carry and high, of course, and Ray
said afterward he never hit a ball
harder in his life. It traveled like n
bullet, clearing the first trees by fully
r.fieon vards. but It struck In them.
coming down just because yon can't
sock a ball .'100 yards in the air.
It was some shot as it was, but if it
hod cleared that wood-covered hill, then
Aronimink would surely have erected a
great marble monument on the spot
where It fell.
Kay sure did tear into the ball nun
hit a few with his wood that they will
talk nbout for a long time out there.
The startled whistles he drew from
the gallery might have had something
to no Willi i aui lewKsuurj j
lor It was ui3iuy.cu
i niiiiirii ir i, i in iipRrnni una .f. .
I ... -.. - "i uiiniiH nnii -....
d n dirt "B '" restrict the talk na- of ik. .1:,
or temporary better halrS l.ut cont.Ta.'fTei
I on am aubjeet other than Bolf I, nrnh.hwL?."
violation! helm penalised trT arcorowi litfh
, the follow nv ichedule rcordance with
I stroke
1 ati-olii
! atrokea
98
91
78 249
. 46 148
. 74 243
. 4 1M
. 66 174
. 34 80
.126 455
. 17 17
. 44 05
. 88 100
. 78 238
. OH 278
. 46 154
.105 898
.38 84
35 89
88 80
104 289
28 43
87 294
42 132
33 50
38 108
87 255
80 134
28 37
45 120
36 72
28 48
, 38 97
, 85 04
, 00 273
28 71
86 108
, 10 134
86 1
, 80 80
41 81
, 30 61
8 17
80 110
30 70
42 103
69 123
2 16
88 143
14 89
80 122
5 27
34 80
9 T
S 13
1Z 141 16
38 120 6
.42. .94.
41 80
5 26
43 92
14 its
14 25
7 18
55 118
10 28
60 101
2 4
20
30
128
24
6
313
:8!0
:888
.308
10 .306
1 .804
1 .300
7 .800
5 .300
O .800
0 .800
12 .299
8 .298
7 .298
14 .294
19 .294
6 .204
O .292
0 .291
21 .287
0 .287
4 .280
3 .286
17 .2e8
284
.283
.J7H
,37H
,278
.275
ill
"1
270
270
,209
.269
70S
267
.267
.203
.202
14 .200
0 .200
3 .259
0 .239
n ,'jnn
Hormby, St. I,.. 141 04T
Nirliolion. PI Ul. 91 2J1
loune. N, Y..
Bayra, Iloiton
Roueh, Clnn..
Cravath, Phil
Smith. St. I...
Wheat. Ilkln..
Stock. St. 1...
Williams. I'till.
llollocher. Chi.
t)alv. Chi
Konetchy, nikn,.123 497
rourmrr. Ht. 1...1S7 o-.'i
Pee, Cln 4T 81
Meuael. rhll 180 400
Orlmea. Bkln .. 41 107
Diubert. Clnn ..184 322
Robertson. Chi.. 128 47
Mien. Ukln 149 643
Duncm. Clnn... 144 539
Bancroft. N. Y..144 590
Qroh. Clnn 137 522
Klick. Chi 182 508
Sullivan. Host... 71 zi
Smllh. N. Y 88
Johnaon, Bkln
Merkle. Chi.,
Krunrer, Bkln
Lamar, Bkln.
Holke, Boat. .
Mcllenry. St.
I'aekert. Chi.
Hrithcote. St.
n", N Y. .
Bltbee. rltta.
t. u.c, I'Uta. .
Kln. N. Y. . .
PaulMte. I'hll
89 200
28 80
89 196
24 71
78 187
t 18
62 102
88 182
80 190
8
0
4
0
0
0
1
2
8
10 ,
0
11
4
3
10
0
5
1
..88 231
..149 612
...90 320
...61 142
..20 38
..13.1 515
L,. 129 409
...132 458
U125 450
0 o ,nm
a 7 ,ao2
20 .849
1 2 .348
4 84 .342
1 0 .333
1 14 .382
7 9 .325
O 16 .31H
80 174 IS 11 .318
35 96 O 19 .318
12 28 0 1 .317
58 160 4 3 .318
76 162 8 27 .311
9 25 0 n .809
CO 151 It 10 .308
9 83 0 2 .808
ST tiD A 10 .110.1
04 145 10 16 .8051
79 171 4 8 .304
2
O
0
4
O
1
1
s
0
O
a
n
6
72 163
97 177
83 L56
83 152
88 03
19 74
85 180
33 93
19 01
6 11
48 148
60 188
64 180
64 128
10 .801
8 .800
14 .299
12 .299
2 .2H1
.293
.294
,21
.'J SB
.289
.287
.284
.2X4
&
19
1
2
0
3
7
12
.147 612 109 ITS
.130 320 72 147
.121 450
. 86 244
.13.1 518
Miller, Bkln 87 294
Pouthworth, rit.189 619
O'Neill, Host.... 104 274
I.uque. Clnn
Terry, Chi....
Rartden, Clnn.
Janvrln, St. I.
Klldurf. Bkln.
rrlach. N. Y..
Stensil. Phil..
Kelly. N. Y ..
uoyie, is. T...
Pick. Boat
Fletcher, rhll..
LAvan, St, I-,...
Crulie, Boat...
Schmidt, Pitta.
Barbare, Pitta.
Schulti, St. L,..
Wlngo. Clnn...
Barber, Chi....
Mann. Bost
96 04
..127 475
..83 82
. . SO 230
..185 461
..103 414
..119 405
..147 682
..132 458
.. 95 S81
,.188 on
..184 482
.. 85 277
87 283
66 182
96 802
103 845
89 811
.110 409
14
19
76
17
31 611
1 6 33
23 68
12 44
20 41
9 14
46 107
1 4
12 21
8
12
31
13
60
17
4
7
26
3
60
14
8
13
25
It
13
n
6
6
3.1
6
10
11
6
4
1
0
23
64
62
33
90
19
20
18
85
10
68
2ft
11
23
61
33
12
25
13
10
20
13
6.1
14
21
23
13
14
13
7
87
.267
.237
.2.16
,233
.265
.263
253
.253
252
232
261
250
246
.244
243
24
242
241
.240
.230
289
.236
0 .286
4 .235
0 .235
O .232
0 .230
0 .229
7 .227
0 ,227
10 ,226
o ,:zn
0 .223
(I .223
2 225
O .222
5 .221
Boeckel, Beat.. ..141 634
n.tnnna Nt. I, -.1011 B21
Allen. Clnn 40 82
Maranvllli. Boit.128 409
Rath. Clnn 121 481
Griffith. Bkln 87 818
O'Farrel, Chi.... 88 251
Whltted, ritta...iB3 iwii
Breaaler. Clnn.. 19 23
I n'veu. Phil.. .08 268
Nehf. N. Y.. ...30 96
Neale, Clnn 142 499
4. Miller. Phil... M 208
North. St. I..... 21 2
Olaon. Bkln 187 614
Cutlhaw. Pitta.. 12H 4TH
Neli, Bkln
Dllhoefer. St. I.
Carlaon, Pitta..
Snyder. N, Y. .
Bohmandt, Bkln
Knode, St, L...
Smith. Ilkln.
220
.220
.217
.216
.214
.212
.208
208
.208
203
.203
.201
197
194
.187
.181
O .175
O .160
0 .100
Wrla-btltonr. I
RUir, rhil..
Kopf, Clnn.. ..
Pfeffer, Bkln ..
i.iuott. uain
Twombly, Chi..
I.ee, I'lli!
dowdy, Bolt .
rorrt, uon
Tnnev, N. ,
Mitchell. Bkln.
Aiiaanuer. Cnl
Deal. Chi... .,
Rawlins. rhl1
Caton. rltta...
Tyler. Chi
Hnoiion. oi. "
May. St. I.
Vaughn, Chi
Orlmrn. Pitt"
Cooper. Pitta
Flatter, iirm.
Cadore. Ilkln
?lchupp. St I.
tn... l'hlt
MoKeehnle. Pitta !2r
'oweu. jiost i.ii
llcklnff. Clnn
I. Miller. I'hll
IcQulllan, S"t
TrageMrr, Phil
Klllefer. Chi
EUer, t-inn
Scott, Post
Crane, Clnn
Frlbere, cm
Spencer, N Y
Bherdel, St h
Cay, Phil,
Meadawa, Phil .
Wlthrow. Phil
F.mmann, Phil
HubboU, rhll
Smith. Phil
Betti, Phil
92 243
72 211
88 82
8.1 237
20 l)
40 61
32 40
rhll m ir
i.t llll
118 420
29 73
40 110
, 74 184
35 70
, 74 199
. 76 214
4(1 91
. 63 104
44 10 1
122 42.1
.100 360
. 83 362
. 27 61
HI 1711
16 22
35 07
138 501
41 107
a I 6.1
. 31 90
36 77
73 213
72 132
32 69
68 140
10 83
08 146
18 77
6 18
63 183
7 23
27 06
60 128
64 115
43 112
H7 151
47 126
36 103
68 147
44 132
30 76
10 78
10 60
8T 82
80 93
20 80
46 110
63 148
10 86
10 22
47 123
68 128
88 S3
29 68
62 128
8
20 7
11 23
54 129
34 17
1 6
71 158
67 123
87 U3
8 20 .284
A 19 .283
28 .283
48 .283
4 .2X3
9
0
23
3
2
9
1
2
2
9
6
6
IS
L
AUDS VICTORS
"It Was a Treat to Sea Them
Play," Said Doctor
Cummere
.282
.282
281
.281
.281
.260
.280
,219
.278
.278
.277
.277
.27
3 0 .278
64
21
05
15
16
10
42
25
62 106
6 I
27
40
17
48
62
23
26
26
Club Batt'iM
Clubi
Cleveland..
St I.oul" ,
Waihlniton
Chlcijro..
New York..
Detroit
Bolton. . . .
Athletic ..
n. ad. R h im. sn. pc
143 4844 787 1400; 34 72 ..101
143 8O07 741 1.130 43 101 ,300
141 4764 066 1408 31 140 .206
148 8038 746 1480 85 100 .20.1
147 4975 R06 1801 10.1 62 .280
145 4862 Alt 1299 26 72 263
147 4981 617 1306 22 86 261
146 4012 .118 123A 39 40 .2.11
79 247
27 339
30 60
01 172
82 191
82 70
4t no
49 138
80 114
44 110
47 6.1
41 86
37 15
48 114
15N11
3.1 63
30 60
25 21
13
24
K
18
15
6
0
U
48 101
37 7
28 83
0 14
27 41
'.' fl
14 22
85 112
H 24
4 .14
4 20
10 IT
1.1 47
13 29
6.1 125
23 64
28
6
IT
IT
6
II
18
11
15
4
3
. 4
4
n
K
2
14
16
31
41
15
19
28
24
20
13
10
12
18
a
a
5
z
3
1
0
3
0
8
1
0
1
0
2
0
I)
3
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
1
O
0
0
0
0
1
a
a
n
o
l
0
1
n
o
0
2
0
1
I
6
0
o
o
a
o
o
o
n
o
o
l
n
o
l
o
o
o
o
274
,2T4
.274
,274
.274
.872
.270
,270
.269
.268
.208
n .268
11 .267
9 .266
2 .285
2 .263
11 .201
1 .261
8.. 260
' .200
23 .259
10 .258
0 .268
8 .257
17 .257
10 .267
5i
.258
.283
.260
.230
.250
.248
.247
.24T
O .247
O .40
6 .244
O .248
7 .243
2 .243
0 .242
1 .240
O ,289
6 .238
.286
3 .236
0 .230
R .220
0 .227
0 .227
0 .224
1 .224
0 .222
1 .222
0 .221
a .iti
T .220
,2in
-.'in
218
217
.216
.216
.214
'Ml
.210
,21"
206
.119
n ,io
fl .158
0 .168
0 .161
0 .08.1
0 .083
Club Batting
Pitching Records
Clubi
SI. IjOUIi ..
Brooklyn . .
Cincinnati .
New York
Chlcaeo
Philadelphia
Bolton . .
Pittsburgh .
Ann. lt. im. sb. rc.
ViT elRT O30 1483 20 U6 .288
140 5193 040 1448 24 88
144 4840 600 1843 18 135
147 6074 638 138t 43 122
147 4868 600 1279 34 100
43 400.1 511 1260 60 88
141 4797 482 1246 16 80
144 4860 491 1283 13 188
279
.278
.260
.203
.269
.259
.258
"It was n treat to see. them play."
That was Dr. Itichard M. Oummerc's
comment after the Central Illgh-Penn
Charter School football game at Queen
lane yesterday afternoon in which Cen
tral won n closely contested match
which ushered In the school football
season by a single touchdown. Doctor
Gummcre is headmaster of the 'William
I'enn Charter School and a keen fol
lower of the school's activities in sports.
"Central High School played a clean,
sportsmanlike game. Naturally I de
sired to seo our boys win. They put
up a mighty fine battle as they were out
weighed I .should aay from ten to
fifteen nounils ner man. The Central
team was well trained. Tou could tell
from the excellent way they played the
game that it was a well-organized team.
"The two men in the backfield,
Wells and Alloway. I think they were,
were extremely good. Central got their
touchdown early In the second quarter
on a forward pass which was inter
fered with in some way by a Penn
Charter boy nnd when they got the ball
to the 3-yard lino they shoved it over.
"My team played well, too. Captain
Bcnnie StaUell showed up splendidly
and Bob Statzcll, his brother, also
played a fine game. At one time there
In the fourth period I thought we were
sure going to score when u long forward
pass was made which appeared to be
good for at least sixty yards, but we
failed to make it good. It was a fine
game from start to finish. Fortunately
tho periods were cut to eight minutes.
It was a hot day for football and the
6horter periods were much In favor."
After tho football game yesterday the
Central High students and players were
warm In their praise of tho Penn Char
ter School team. It was n consensus of
opinion that both teams played a clean
game. Before the boys went Into the
fray Coach Mathcw O'Brien said in
part: "This is the first game of
the heason and it is going to be a
hnrd season for you. Do not Iny down.
Fight hard from beginning to end. You
arte going up ngaiust a strong squad and
will have n real fight. You cannot af
ford to start this hard season with a
uereat.'
Harold IlefiS. who nlnved n lirlllinnt
game at left end for the Central High
team, lauded tho Penn Charter players
as did other members of the winning
team. Hess said: "Penn Charter
gained mostly around the ends, They
could not break throuch nur linn im,..
certainly put up u wonderful game and
I want to say they are the best bunch
of sports and good losers we have ever
met. I have never played agnlnst a
better set of fellows. It was a fine
game throughout. There were no menn
worus anu k was n pleasure to meet
sucn ciruu-cui. atnieies,"
Hcs8's remarks concernim- iv, n.nn
Charter players and the game expresses
the view of the spectators. The most
friendly! spirit existed bettveen the
teams ns wen hs ine spectators and
there is little doubt but that Penn
Charter and Central 1111, have paved
the way for friendly competitions in
various fields of sports,
As for the game itself, the entire
Central High team deserves much
praise. Harold Hess and Jamison, the
ends showed brilliant form; Bull and
Captain Kaufman played In mld-Kca-son
form nt tackle positions and with
Herb Webster, the oM iB"?,U
Central High star athlete of 1.""" j
i(.it.tn. -.i ni.-i. .''"" uu
niL-AiiiiuB -...I '-- on ciuier s de of
hit that part of tho Crimson and (Sold
formation. It would not budeo Dictf
Wells made the touchdown but Trie
tenberg, ' t
The Tackle's range is ofltn tcWe
For tandem or for dash
They come at him on cither tide
Wih end run, or with smash;
His fob is something more than tough
(Which hotds more truth than rhyme).
For if he isnU good enough
They'll snipe him ftcry time.
Over .400
TJTOIi the first time In eight years a
major-league ballplayer has the op
portunity of finishing above .400 at bat:
This ballplayer is George Slsler. At
one time he moved as high as .420, only
to slip back to .305, but throughout the
last week he has held his own around
this mark.
Back in 1011 Ty Cobb reached the
peak at .420. In 1012 he finished
around .410. But since 1012 no Sou
of Swat has ever been able to reach or
cross .400 ngalu with tho full re
turns in.
Speaker made a bold bid to pass Sta
ler, but fell back during the height of
tho Chapman tragedy and hns never
been able to get back to his top mark
at .408, which ho enjoyed in August.
Sislcr has proved himself to tie one
of tho greatest hitters of the game
ono who has earneu tun right to step
in where Cobb leaves off.
Cruel and Unusual
VUH idea of cruel and unusual pun-
yJ ishment Is that to bo Inflicted by
the New York Boxing Commission upon
certain promoters who will no longer
be allowed to sell twice as many scats
as they happen to have.
Any number of these promoters have
never been able to see why they owed
any .protection to their patrons or to
the game itself. Compared to many of
Limerick of (tie Links
A dub who Was slicing a bit,
.Remarked in a tmssionate fit -
"I came out to play
Jn the light of the day,
2ot to shovel up sand from a pit," '
TTOPB to develop perfect cndillci,"
1 But even this will not be si
effective as inventing n golf ball that
omits a lusty squeak In the tall grnis,
Spoctntortal Thrills7
LAWKENCE PERRY figures that in
golf the thrill of competition Is lost
upon the observer.
Not for any one interested -In th
a a Ja fll a a il. a aA. a. at In
Kaiuv. vui- ui me Krruicnt tlirills
camo upon Inst year wns the thirty-sit-hole
match between Evans nnd OnliM
nt Oakmont n contest fully as thrill
ing for the spectators ns any world
series or any championship tennis
match.
Tho mo8t thrilling siugle event In
sports we have seen this year wns the
finish of the forty-one-hole mntch be
tween Evans nnd Lewis In the lata
championship. The big gallerv vt1
keyed to the highest possible pitch
with most of those present fully ni
tense ns any one could be at a Yale
Harvard football clash.
When Evans sunk his 12-foot putt
over the rolling green for n halt ou tlio
thirty-sixth hole nnd when Lewis
played a mlrnclo shot from n steep bank
to within 1! feet of the cup at the
thirty-eighth, the shout that exploded
from the crowd was ns uproarious ns
any vocallstlc effort thnt traveled n
the wake of "Babe" Ruth's homo runs
unnmpionsnip goit between two lend
ing exponcuts cau easily develop nil
the elements of competition and keen
drnmn for the observer.
For what observer who saw Vardon
scale the heights nt Toledo and then
break with the promised land in sight
can ever forget tho drama of that oc
casion? CopvHohl, lOtO, all rlohls rejmrd
SOUTH AMERICAN CHAMPION
THREATENS DEMPSEY'S TITLE
Luis A. Firpo, 213-Pounder, Plans to Invade U. S. From Argen
tina Has String of Knockouts to His Credit
By LOUIS II. JAFFR
WITH the apparent desire of Jack
Dempsey to prove himself a real
champion Instead of the reel variety,
interest tn the heavyweight class is
bound to improve. Also, the Invasion
here of Georges Carpenti6r with the ex
press intention of returning to Lurope
with the world's heavyweight title Is
going to be an incentive to place the
big boys into the spotglarc.
Now It is learned that another for
eigner, nlso a heavyweight champcen,
or something, is planning to come to
this country. The latest Invader, ac
cording to a wire from Buenos Aires.
Argentina, Is to be Luis A. Firpo,
title-holder of South America. This
big follow weighs 213 pounds and has a
long knockout string.
Firpo is being recognized as the
South American heavyweight champion
following a number of victories over
boxers in Chill, Colombia, Brazil and
other countries there. This tltleholdcr,
who is a former Greco-Roman wrestler,
knocked out Antonln Jirsa, who nd
mlttcd being the Czecho-Slovak cham
pion, in the first round of a scheduled
ten-rounder at Buenos Aires recently.
Firpo, it is reported, will make nn
effort to get a crack at World's Cham
pion Dempsey after competing in bouts
with several contenders for Jack's
crown.
The rolora of BIIIv Tenn will be sent
aajalnit thia of 1-iord tlaltlmore. when the
nret Ol cenea ui imeriiiy maiwiTn i.
ntared at the National tonight. Ueoree
lleynolrii will bo Phllariolphta'a entry In a
bout with Georgia Chiney In the atar aat-to.
other matrnei vm ie iioooy .Mci-ann va.
Dannr Fruah, Joe Jackaon va Dirk Stoah.
Qua Franchlnnl va Krankle Rice and Char
ley Ray va I.lttlo Jeff.
nobhr Ounnla hai received a wlro from
Billy Ulbaon to handle Joe Ilenjamln In the
latter's bout on Monday oitalnat Eddlo Mo.
hnn.v nt lh Olvmnla. Thla will ba the
headllner, with Frnnkle Mnaon va. Johnny
)J!X In too ntml. Rut Christian va. P.uggy
Iye. Walter Rennle va. Joey Ritchie and
Andv nurns s. Krankle Conway are other
numbers.
Jnhnnr Mealr has been matched tn meet
Stanley Wlllua In the, atar ten-round bout at
Readlnr on Tueiday night. The former also
haa recelied an offer to meet Willie Jackaon
In Maltlmore.
Clem Goodman, local aportaman. an
nounced today ho would bet $10,000 that
I.ew Tendler will win the Judge'a declalon
over Willie .lackion when thla pair nieot nt
the Oarden In New York. Negotiations for
such a. match are now on.
next Saturday night.
?S"k Harea la ready to put up a forfeit
.u. uwi uurman to come in at 120 rouii'K
mAiI'Vmh5' on" l! A' clft". Preferrlnt
Maxle Wllllamaon and Marty Kane
,.iH!Pr 7IJJrk' of . Sou!" rhlladelphla. Ii
training daily ami he will l,i n-ndy to tit
Into ring action the lattci part of October.
re to Mora n haa matched Johnny Veto It
im l .'"'k J"o!? Hmlth at CumberUnl.
Ma., September 28.
.iS ,r'mer , and Robby Rnrrelt are
booked for an eht-roundr at tho armory,
Chester. Ta., September 30.
. J'1' Coaler, Bouthuark bantam, Ii re.il
-. v." i job u iranni'ii, joe jturmio,
lack Prpv M...I.. i-Mii
V.1 t. "" i iHianiauii una j?i
Pitching Records
Alttileei or deaullory chatter
The fn unl problem
men""' ""I"0" or ""'"""Ii udorn-;
Children, regardless of I(. ,..,
Nineteenth iinienrl'menl "1 i'.!""
II. . I., or how do the, do It ' ' J $$1
Artlrln ,1, Aa rfdn'e of rtom..,iA n ,.
huahands and nhe, wtir earn if.t ". I,y'
arlhle of the others oit.r ,iw.i7rJ.f?.m
tho entire tournament K""" ""ring
Artlrle 6. The caddy will be ll.i.nn .n
cer Conteatanta are forbidden 'Siu I
or aaalat each other'a playi iVi-ene ihl'if.'iS
thla channel. Penalty fir failure f to lhhr.ouh
thla regulation, 1 atrokV ,auur t0 observe
IuHkI. t An..
we. thw 111 be dl.e'n2:;em,y .."lapl.y of
troka will bo Incurred' tor each dftmAni
worn other than engagement rlnV. dUmon1
Artlrle S. The uniform regjuflo'n. m v
atrlctly adhered to-pama.. owr.lla "'.ft
rubber boota will dlno.ut.llfy any coSteatanf'
Likewise a penalty of one ilroke will h. n
curred by any male plaer wearln. . .hi?;
with detached collar, patent leath.r aHo.a
nr nth.r unnirnlOnr ntllp. .iiwr auoea
ArtlCId U.
arranged ;
ne Olliriai p.nricr .im clcn COUple will h
allow.d three fourtha of their combined
handicaps
Article 10. Siorra and penalties will he
reported ii nit k onort upon completion of
your mutch He will be waltlna- at the
roreboard or somewhere else ready to con-
fraiuiate J"u jM.tn rnnieetanta when
Oling tneir reiurne. enouiq remember what
happened to Adam when preaentlnr their
hard-lurlt atorl'i .
Artlrle 11. Buffet gupper a la Dick Short
at t p. m
I. Handicaps must be declared inH
it the first tee Dick Bhort w"1
'"''. H" :;". couple w'l.IlT
w
4
Pitcher Club.
Ma 111. Cleve
I.jnch. St I,
Conhwrlsrht, Det
rugby. Cleve .
Miyi. N.
Shocker. St '
Clcotte. Chi
Finer, Chi
Myera, Roe'.on .
Kerr. chl. . .
n.i...ii nivn
s-.,.iil Cleve 23
nn..ll Ht. L. . 7
Collins. N.T....
Qulnn. N. Y . . .
Shawkey. N Y..
Williams. Chl
Morton. Cleve .
Iiavla. fit. X.
ThirmahWn.N.Y.
Bctucht. Wash
Unmni'l. A"1.
Pennock. Host .
niikh, "ot
Hoyt, Boat .
Bayne. St. i-
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Karnac Eleven Is Organized
After closing a luccessful season with a
sensational victory over the Happy Hollow
nine, tho Karnao kiuo ot uermantown haa
organised a football team which will Pay
In tha 180-pound class. There are a. few
open datei. Call Wyoming 3I80-R.
Karl Hartmsn, Willie Clark and Sidney
Loog. Jr., Phlladlphla'a Olympic boxera are
among the Invited guests of the city of Phil
adelphia hanqust at th Delleuo-Htratford
October 14. ,
Whltey Burke and Matty Dochter. two local
boxera, 8Tch aenred a two-round knockout at
Atlantic i-iiy 'ne oiner num. uurite put
away Bobbv Keller and Dechter hunir tho
quietus on Kid Rea,
Knockout iouxhlln haa been signed lo meet
Johnny OIU at Uincaiter, ten rounds, Oc
tober 6. Pel. Tyrell mad this match yes
terday (or Al Llppe, who Is handling
Loughlln,
Herb ilutrhle. a flyweight, issues a chal
lenge to Matty Dechter and Johnny Royes.
Harry (KUI) Stewart Is getting Into shape
JOE JACKSON WINS
Dofeats Al Brown Other German
town "Bouts Poor
The semi-wlndup at the (icrmautown
A. A. last night, featuring Joe .lack
son and Al Brown wns the best bout of
an exceptionally poor show. Jackson
earned the verdict by virtue of Ma
superior boxing, making Brown mKi .
frequently nnd entchiug the latter con
stantly oft" his guard with stagKfrio
rights. The ring wns in poor condition
and the ropes not sufficiently tight,
causing much trouble throughout t lie
fight.
I" ranldp Farmer scored it victory ovrr
Pntsy Johnson in the linnl bout of the
evening, winning ou points.
Roundy Donnhue won from Tom
Sharkev and Tommy Hudson fouled
Pntsy Rcnrdon In the second session.
EASY FOR BAT MURRAY
Little Bear Outclassed at the Cam
bria Club
Battling Murray won cierv nnc of
nn eight-round bout from Little Ufat
in the windup nt the Cumbria Club ls-t
night. Both boys weighed hi tt 1H
pounds.
Eddie Harvey beat Jimmy LaveaJrr
badly in tiie preceding bout. Harvey
scored a knockdowu In the fifth.
In the other bouts Jue Spencer etop
ped Tommy Convoy in the wieoii'l.
Ynnnt? Kid Hharkvv defeated HwWf
Dnllv nnd Johuui' Urlnim drew
Tony Capon!.
villi
RACING TODAY
AT
Havre de Grace
The East Shore Handicap
510,000 ADDED
6 OTHER RACES
nelal Pennsylvania Railroad trnln.
leave Jlroari Htreet Station lZiSt p. m,
Vi I'hlladelphla, 12 ISO p. m. direct
to course, 11. O. train leavts Twenty,
fourth and Chestnut streets IS ISA p, ru.
ADMISSION! Grandstand ,nd pud.
dock, 1,5 Including- war tax.
riltST RACE AT I30 p. nt.
RF.K TIIK HPKKn liivnn
omohlle nnd Metorryele riusaln.
HKI.MONT DltlUNO I'AHK. Narherlh. W.
Al
11ACKS-
llie Auto
tor
MATIIKIIAY. nnTOIIRR 2. u P. II
11 jilt lCfrnta. lO.mlle International Au
tomobllo liar. ;. America. Knalani), France,
MAJOR DREXEL BIDDLE
UOXWO TOOIINAMIWT, OCT. ZOTH,
Fleih-Reducing Body-Buildbg
Boxing taught No punishment
Hand Ball Courts Private I.eison Jtoorai
T11EATMBNT8 0 A. M. to 0 P. .
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
8. I!. Cer. IStli. ti Chestnut, Spruce 1010
FOOTBALL TODAY
FRANKLIN FIEtD, 3 P. M.
University of Pennsylvania
vs.
Delaware College
Reserved Seal', SI. on aula at fllmhrla or
A. A. omcc. 11-aniilln field. Admission, lot
PHILLIES vs. BOSTON
FIRST OAJ1K 1J0 r. M.
Mil Mo". E., Sept. 27, 1920 y)j
s nus. .......
ffisuNviBUFF
BENJAMIl!v;S.MAHuiV
jfoSBii.Mri aisuu...
KEEP F
I Exercise at Herrmanns
Physical training insmuw
B. F. Keith'sJjieatreBldli
OLDEMT HOXINfl CI.VB
NATIONAL A. A,
Tonight Intercity Bouts
Every Bout a TliriUer
...... inirililllA m. HAI.fP1.1!!1.';.
:W;fcKffi!t HVirT pica
,MAj1
CI
qdh
nonnv
.
tikW'iirjmsisfSu
lef'ANN vs. 1MV' "
'WOIIT HOUNDS
Tickets at Duli7'f' 8" "' ""
s
i
A'
5,
tfy.
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