r-or'V r'VU ' 1,. ,1" ,. " " ,: ;'NJ ."SATFRDt, SEJPTElVJEB'fiR ' -2, " 1926 , u. HOW CAN ST. JOE LOSE ON THE GRIDIRON WITH WYNNE ON THE TEAM, QUERIES HUGHEY M'LOO$ 1 m t , J. FOUR FINAL NEI EVENTS 0N70DAY r- mio Townsend Moots MI93 Bancroft at Manhoim for v Philadelphia title riy SPICK HALL, This 1 g!DB t0 bc n lowday at tno Philadelphia Cricket CjuO. There will be four finals tennis matches staged beforo the shades of night have trickled out of the cast. Three of these match are women's events and one is the mixed doubles, all for the championship of Philadelphia and district. SIls Ann B. Townscnd. of Merlon, will take on M4ss Leslie Bancroft, th! crafty southpaw of the I-ongwootl Cricket Club, for the singles title. These two hare never met before, consequent? making predictions on the outcomo is not likely to be a healthful procedure, however, If Miss Townsend plnvB the way she did iBln8t m Vhm Walsh yesterday she Is going to beat Miss Bancroft, no mattenshow well the Boston girl performs. . Miss Townscnd and Miss Molly D. Thayer, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, will contend for the doubles tltlo against Miss Bancroft and Miss Phyllis Walsh, of the Country .flub. In the consolation slnglea Miss Helen Scwell, Maryland champion, meets Miss "Vir ginia Carpenter, awl In tho mixed doubles Mrs. M. B. Huff nnd Frank White are scheduled to clash with Mfos Thayer and Joe Thayer. Yesterday was a bad day for Mls3 Walsh nnd a good one for Miss Town nd. The Tatcr trimmed Miss "Walsh in singles and. with Miss Thayer, defeated Miss Walsh and Miss Bancroft in tho doubles. Miss Thayer's defeat by Miss Bancroft In the semifinals was n big .M..U anA thn flmr limnt nf fht 1 tournament. Miss Townscnd ana miss waisn nn n beautiful match nnd the Merlon girl won because she had the edge nil along. In the first set Miss Walsh rah up a lead of 4-2 on Miss Townscnd, then the Merlon star got busy nnd by going to the net and cutting off Miss Walsh's drives, sho ran the set out quickly, taking four games In a row In ench of which Miss ' Walsh only mado one point. Had Miss Townsend continued her .net attack, there Is no doubt that she would have taken the second set. and taken It rather easily; but ihc elected to plav In the back court. The result was that Miss Walsh, thanks to her un usual reach, was able to nip Miss Town end's drives In the bud nnd score many placement volleys on her. Miss Walsh took the set at 0-2, Miss Towtisend making only one . real stand, that In the final game when twenty points were played Miss Walsh finally won. Miss Townscnd saw her mistake in the second set and after the rest she began the thfrd by going to the net frequently, although she did not force the barrier game. In this way Miss Townsend got tho lead at 3-1. Miss Walsh played beautifully in tho next two games, earning most of the points on fine plncement shots and cross-court volleys. She carried tho score to three all, then Miss Townsend showed that (he was equal to the occasion by cut ting on a burst of speed and running the set out 0-3 nnd winning the match. The defeat of Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Smith by Miss Scwell and Miss Porter was something of a surprise, although It cannot be considered a great upset because Mrs. Smith is not a particularly strong player. Miss Sewell and Miss Torter evidently realized how steadily Mrs. Huff Is, so they decided to play Mrs. Smith. They did play her through out the match and that was the way they won. Mrs. Smith is not at all revere and her steadiness broke under the constant attack from the two young plrlf. Summaries: rmtADELTHIA AND DISTRICT CHAM PIONSHIPS WOMEN'S SINOLE3 Semifinals Situ Ann B. Townsend, Merlon, defeated Mln Phyllis Walsh. Philadelphia Country Club. 6-4. 4-0, 6-3. Miss Leslie Bancroft, Long-wood Cricket Club. Boston, defeated Miss Molly D. Thayer, Philadelphia Cricket Club. 6-4, 0-1. WOMEN'S DOUBLES Semifinals ' Miss Helen Sewell and Miss 'Catherine Perter defeated Mrs. M. B. Huff and Mrs. Ersklne Smith, 8-0. 7-5, 6-8. Mils Ann D. Townsend and Miss Molly D. Thayer defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Phyllis Walsh. 6-4. 8-a. 6-3. PHILS CAPTURE THIRD IN ROW OVER BOSTON Enzmann's Arm and Bat Again Tumble Braves on Local Lot Our tall-end Thlls made it three straight yesterday, when they defeated the Braves by a count of 8 to 2. Jobnnv Enzmann held the Hub city outfit hltless until two were out In the sixth. He struck out five of six con ecutive batters to face hlra In the sec ond and third innings. Enzmann assured victory for the locals In the fourth round, when he hit a triple with the bases filled. What May Happen in Baseball Today NATIONAL LKAtlUr Clnh w. I.. P.C. Win Ixm Split "rooklm , , W) so .601 .sot .boh .. ., rinMnnatl . 67 ,SM t.841 .M7 .KS4 r Itshorsh . 7rt 60 .52 .SSI .SI7 ,524 nilMo .,12 IK .4fKl t.407 .4.1 .41)0 I5t..Lou, TO .48 .470 .477 rhlladflphla 87 80 .800 .309 t.SSS .302 AMERICAN LEAOUE ri!?.b Won Lost P.O. Win Lose riereland 02 (IS .SSt .687 .680 xorlc pi nit .611 .618 .607 nh,ul 78 72 .o(3 .807 .BOO Uw?. . TO M " -TO JJiJnpstnn 63 70 .444 ,44s .441 VTfW M 8 .401 .405 .SOU sr2,rB i" . 7 DO .822 .887 .320 Double-header, twin two. tLoso two. SCHEDULE rJOR TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE lan 3tMrblld'Pl'la 8 gararst doudyi New Yorlc n't Brooklyn Clondri 3. I JYf '"llUburth S amei cloudn na aSaS l clnctn"?tI 2 tmti clean Ii30 ' ' AMEBICAV UiOUB SiS Jrt?n New York (ioodyi 3. 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BBBBBBBBBBBBBbk BBBF 4 BBak bBBBbBbW BBs aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjv SSBBBBIeBBb '.'''Bl SIIIIIIIBWBBBBWBBr vjBBBBBBBBBsBiaBBBBaSlllllllllllB BaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaVaV J' BaVaVJVISaVsViBVaBBBBMaBBBPJaPBBVaVaVaVaHaBBVa jBVaVaVaVaVaVaVaflaVaVaVaVaVaVaV'aVaVaVaVaVaSBBVaVaVaVaal iaBflBBBBBjBflVla'IB&fji'47flBJEZfjra These are the men whom Coach John Heisman Is whipping In to shape for the 1920 football season at the University of Fennsyl vania. From this bunch of athletes he has chosen the men who meet Delaware today. Others will get arttance If tho coah thinks the deserve It. Reading fttm left to right the men are: Top row Whllehlll, Spears, Sweeney, Copland, Crawford, Mc Jsamara, Zyss, Hopper (captain), Ward, Bcnham, Wolfe, Patterson, .Thurman, Green wait, Graves, Spalding, Miller, Harvey, Calder. Ilottoifr row McAnaly, Frank, Thomas, Griffin, Ray, Long, F. Straus, Humes, Dlban, Watklns, Heisman (coach), Wallace, J. Straus, Farrell THREE BIG TRACK Two Industrial and Y. M. A. U. Games Aro Scheduled 500 Entries in Catholic Sports This city Is well represented with track and field meets today, no less than three of merit being held In dif ferent sections of the city. Two aru ueing given Dr industrial organizations, while tho third Is thn nnnunl cham pionship games of tho Catholic Young Men's Archdiocpsan Union. More than five hundred entries have been received for the meet of the Cath olic societies nnd Enterprise tops the iim wiin urn, followed nosciv ny Shannhan. with DO. The Kavnuln C. C, a newcomer, has 87 entries nnd Victrjx totals 81. The banner event of the day should be the 880 vnrds chamnlonshln race. With such stars as Eddie Median and Harry Deltrlch. of Shanahan ; Joe uuncn, Vlctrlx: Frank McOready, Johnny Onkcs and .Toe Devlne. of En terprise, the wlnnor may be forced to break the long existing record of 1 :51) mnae Dy ai isash way back In IBM). Industrial Amateurs In Meet The Industrial Amntcur League will bring a successful baseball season to a close with a big track and field event at Northeast Manual Training High School at Twenty-ninth nnd Somerset streets, Ove"r 400 entries have been re ceived and competition between the firms taking part is exceptionally keen. Thirty-nine events arc on the pro gram and as many sets of gold, silver nnd bronze medals will be presented to the winners. Two silver cups are also among the trophies. One is for the team making the most number of points nnd is presented by President Milton Hohl feld. The .other, the Presidents' Cup, goes to the team winning the Inter company relay race, but must be won threo times before it becomes the prop erty of any one concern Meet at Disston Park Under tlto direction of the industrial department of the Philadelphia Y. M. C. A., a score of northeast plants are holding their second annual field day at Disston Hall Park. Stnte road nnd Unruh street. According to Tom 55cb ley, chalrmnn of the registration com mittee, over 500 entries have been re ceived. The first affair given by the up towners proved n fine success, and It is expected thnt with the experience gained In their initial venture today's meet will provo its worth as the In dustrial division of tho Y. M. C. A. in less than a year has done remarkable work among the men and women who toll in the northeast. YOU AUTO KNOW Ilohber cannot b easily cut with common shears, but by taklna; a pair of IneM and erlndtne one blade to a saw-tooth edae an excellent tool for this purpose will be pro duced. The saw teeth rlp the rubber and prevent Its sliding; between the blades as It usually does. , , , To remove an old valve atem and replace It with a rew one. nrst make a small silt or hole a distance from the original place of the stem. Tush the old stem Into the tube and withdraw it throush ths second hole that Is made. Insert the new valvo throunh this hole and draw It up tlsht In Its proper place. Vulcanize the second openlni. In this way the valve-stem openlnx in the tube Is not Injured or en. larged. Insuring a more alr-tlsht nttlne for tho new stem. , , , Bolt are verv often spoiled In drlvln them out from the parts In which they are Imbedded. If they do not start readllv tho temptRtlon Is to use a hammer on them, with the result that the enda of the threads are frequently burred over. A stick of hard wood or. still better, vulcanised liber, used between the hammer and the bolt, will prevent dimu of this kind, When neither Is available the nut may In some vases be run flush with the end of the bolt or even a little beyond It, and a blow carefully placed upon It ao as not to hurt the threads will probably start tho bolt, , Many Motorists make mistakes In tho way they employ tread tiller or putty, the plastic material used for plusslmr cuts. This nm terlal should be applied at nlxht pr when the car Is not to be used for some hours, Ths cut should be cleaned out with casoltne. Then the cut ahould have a coat of cement, which must be allowed to dry. Next the operator, whose hands must be clean and free from perspiration, should roll a little of the putty between his Angers and then force It evenly and flrmlv Into the cut Ll the repair stand until mornlni and ths re sults will be satlsfsctory. When the tiro coes down from a puncture, or especially through a alow leak, be .sure to carefully examine the Inside of the caslnc before Inserting the repaired tube. It Is aults probable that you will find a bit of glass, small nail or aome other destructive force that has thrust Its wav through the tread or sldewall. and should be taken out, Also exsmlna all the cuta In the casing on ths outside, pull out all nails, tscks or glass and (111 the cuts with tire putty. A few minutes' time taken In doing this mav save considerable trouble on the road. FAMOUS HORSES MATCHED Man O' War and Sr Barton to Race for $75,000 Purse Itavre de Grace. Md Sept. 25. Man o' War and Sir Uarton, two of he worm's most famous horses, on October 12 will raco at Kenllworth track, Windsor, Can ada, for a $70,000 purso and a fsqpo gold cup. weight to be carried by Sir Dartnn will be ISO pounds. That to be rarrled by Man o' War will be 120. Should something In tervene to prevent one of the horses com. petlng, the other will cover the track for the (6000 cup alone, The mstch was arranged yesterday at a meeting between A, M Orpem.'man. ager of thn ,Vlndsor track; Sain Ttlddlo, owner of Man o' War, and Commander J. K. t, Ross, owner nf Sir Barton. An nrfer of HiO.OOO had been made by the I.aurel track for the match, but the owner preferred to go where they were ofTered the largest purse. The distance of ths race Is to he a mile and a quarter. Willis Sharp Kilmer, owner of Exter minator, the third horse named as a pros-mai-iivm fnntncti!r In tint race, declined to enter his thoroughbred In any but a handi cap event. Orpen refused to mest hll demands. MEETS ON TODAY HERE THEY ARE, THE HEINIE MILLER NOW FRANKFORD COACH Former Penn Star Takes Charge of Yellowjacket3 and Has 33 Trying for Places Hclno Miller, one of Penn"s greatest ends nnd an All -American choice last year, hns taken over the reins as coach of'the Frankford A. A. and Is develop ing a good team from the squad of thirty-three candidates. Coach Miller gave n long blackboard talk last night In the Frankford Checker Club and plans to line up two elevens for scrimmage on Community Field, 'Wakeling nnd Large streets, this after noon. He plans n "fighting" team foV the Ycllowjarkets. The men already are up on their toes nnd working hard to moke good under the new regime. The prac tices so far have been featured by a door-die Bnlrlt that promises results In the big November games against Con shohocken, Holmesburg. Ewlng nnd the Thomas A. C. of Bethlehem. Coach Miller has about fourteen vet erans out nnd n wealth of new ma terial Intent on supplanting some of the seasoned men. Frankford has been fortunate In persuading "Bob" Uem mcy. star backflcld man. to play another season. Remmey's work has featured the Ycllowjackcts' play for'four years. PLAY SLMARTINS Fl Maxwell Meets Huntington and Cresswell Is Paired With Swopo Play for the St. Martins cup In the nnnunl Invitation golf tournament of the Philadelphia Cricket Club reached the semifinal round yesterday. This morning Norman H. Maxwell, of Whitemarsh, will meet A. X. Hunting ton, of Plnlnfield, while Donald Cress well, of Huntingdon Valley, will play II. B. Swope, of Merchantville. Max well and Huntington won on the Inst green, the former defeating ("J. O. Sud dards. n clubmate. while Huntington took the measure of Edward Styles, of North Hills. Swope had a close match with James H. (Jay. of tho Cricket Club, winning onjhe home green, while Oresswell had an easier time with F. J. Higgins, of Cedarbrook. There were our nineteen -hole matches, but none of them was In the first flight. The coursp was in excel lent condition nnd the greens were fast. Seventeen-year-old Donald Cresswell played his third consecutive round under 80, and In defeating Higgins the youngster shot n 78, which would have been reduced two strokes If he hnd not played the third hole cnrelessly. Cress well obtained the jump on his oppouent and held the lead right through to the finish. HIggJnR himself had a card of 70. but he said the youngster played a bit too strong for him. Llts at North 'Phillies' Tomorrow North Phllll-s and Stetsons, each with a win apiece and a tie game, will meet on the latter'a grounda this afternoon In a d-ldlng game On Sunday, rat Second and Ilrlstol streets, North Phillies again will play Ml nros On their first appearance Mts were defeated, S to S. In Industrial Meet MARVIN GUSTAKSON Former Penn track captain,' who represents David Lupton Sons In tills afternoon's meet of tho Indus (rial Amateur Baseball League SEMI NALS TODAY EPS aaBBsVaaKaaWf VtvL? - asssssssssssssssPv A- ) V atssssssssssHVlAH BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsKV": SSBBBBBBBBbITIbBBBbI aaaaaalllllllllllWM, bbbbbbbbH VH aaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsm3 'sbbbbbbbbbbV llaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaasssraaaV? aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB ENTIRE PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL SQUADf football Season Opens Today With 47 Games renn va, Delaware, nt Franklin 'Field. Holy Cross s. Harvard, at Cambridge. Ilrown vs. Ithode Island State, at rrnvldence. Hrratuae vs. Ilobart, at Hrrneuss. Hnlgera ts. lrslpua, sit New llrtins- renn State vs. Muhlenburg, at State) Collece. . (leorgfa Tech vs. Wftke Forest, at At lanta. Washington nnd Jefferson vs. Bethany, at Washington, Va. . West Virginia U'esteran vs. West Vir ginia, at Fairmont. Uihlgh v. Lebanon Valley, at lhlgh. Alabama vs. Southern Military Acade my, at Tusratnota. lUldnin-Wallare vs. Wooatcr, at Herea. Date vs. Fort McKlntey. at Lewis ton, . nirmlngham-Sonth vs. Hamilton Ag gies, nt Birmingham. California vs. Olympic Club, nt Berke- .. c!. T- ,ow Teachers, at Cedar Kaplds. no I'anw va. Hanover, nt Drrnicastle. nralM, vs. Penn. at Ds Molnra. Emporia Norwich is. Pittsburgh Nor mal, at Emporia. Haskell Institute vs. Baker, at Lav rnvr. Honry Kendall v. Catholic University, at Tulsa. Hiram vs. Case, nt Hiram. Howard t, Morgan School, at nir mlngnam. Howard Fayne vs. Meridian, at Brown wood, Indiana is. Franklin. atTlIoomlngton. Kalamsioo Normal vs. Ferris Insti tute, at Kalmaxoo, Kenyon va. Defiant, at Onmbler. St. Lnwrio vs. Norbett, ut Apple town. ' Maine is. Boston ITnlversltr. at I'fono. Marietta nnd nnnnrsne. at Marietta. Maryland vs. Itandolph-Mncon, nt Call. Parle. Michigan Aggie vs. Kalamatoo, nt East Lansing. North Carolina Stnte va, Davidson, nt Wmt Hnlrlgh. Norwich vs. St. Michael's, at North field. Ohio WMlrjan vs. flttrrbeln, nt Dela ware. St, Louis vs. C. (llrardeaa N at St. Louis. St. Vlr.'eiir vs. rnvne at nonrhonnsU. Sorlngfleld vs. Bowdotn, nt Snrlngflrld. TenrHseo vs. Emery and Henry, at Knnxville. Traw vs. Simmons, rt Austin. . Trinity vs. Connecticut Statt, at Hart fnrd. I'ntnn vs. Mlddlehnry, nt Hehnettsdr. Vermont vs. St. Lawrence, at Burling ton. Virginia vs. William nnd Mary, at Ch"rloivlle. Virginia Military Institute vs. Roanoke, nt Lexington, Vlrglnl PoMechnlr Institute vs. Hemn. Sid., nt Blacksbnrg. Western Reserve vs. Toledo, nt Cleve land. I Football Season On; Penn Plays Today i ' Continued from rare One " no one knew exactly, what It would bi except Helsmtn, nnd'he was not passing i nut information on the subject. It is llkoly, however, that Mike Whitehall, formerly of Itutgcrs, will be in nt full back when the whistle blows for the I kick-off. On either side of him nt the i halfback positions will be Harvey and watKins. -me latter comes from i;m porlu, Kani, wherever thnt Is, nnd. judging from his play In the recent scrimmages, should make a valuable man with a little more varsity ex perience. Harvey was on the squad last year. Miller w,lll start at quarter bock. Ilex Wray, who, before the season began was considered the be.st bet for this job, has been pitying at halfback. Miller played halfback on the freshman team last, year and made a good ninu for Jock Keough's team, lie fits in better with Heisman's game than Wray. Doctor Hctsman'H forwards, with tb exception 'of Wan1., are experiment.!. His guards are both new to vnrsitj football. I.enham, right guard, was a freshnvtn last year, but he fniled to make the team. What he will dn U a matter of conjecture, Thn other guard is Bill Copclind, the oarsman He should make a good man. Thurman, who plays the opnoite tackle .from Ward, was on the fresh man team Inst year and was rated ns a high grade performer by Keough. Frank will do the snapping back. lie hns had enough experience to be valu able, although he was never a regular. Holton nnd Repp Repp and Holton nre the strongest men on tlto Delaware line. Mngaw, although small, is a fast end sure on tackles. Mngnm Is small, too! Captain McCaughn is one of the best men in the Delaware backfield. He has a good head npd has two good players In Fred Harmer and Ike Klllntt on either side nf him. Harmer Is very fast, while RlHott Is as good a line plunger. Shipley will send a great ninny of his men into the game, for he is anxious to see" what they are worth against strong opposition. Marconetti and Aiken will be Dela ware's guards and Donalson will be at center. Two Games at Dobsons' A double attraction for one admission ll Thlrty-ftfth street and Oli .n .T. ".& ...-., ... u,.rm, nun win re be !?e,t, , u , Dson Bloomer Olrls and the Flelaher Tarn Bloomer. Olrls for the city championship. The second gsme on the card will be be tween the carpet '" and the Brldesbur nine In the third gsme of the sesson with the standing even with bath teams having won one and lost one. ..... -a 1-K.. -- l ?- " "T "" Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues AMKItlCAN I.K.tliTC O. An. n. 140 not 137 141 HI4 lt.1 143 S.17 101 1.17 440 134 147 018 100 Slslrr. Ht. Louis ... Speaker, Cleveland , Jackson. Clilrsro nuth. New York , K. Collins, Chlraio II. IT. -!41 ,406 10S ,3S3 I4 ,SS4 1A4 ,313 313 .300 NATIONAL 1.1UGUF, (I. All. R. 143 titit DO 147 SB SO 1 ft.1t 7S 142 SAO SI Ilornsby, t. Ixiuls, Younf, New York ,, Roush. Cincinnati theiat. llrnoktm II. Ml. 204 .310 106 ,340 ISS .311 m ,st3 111 ,321 Miliums, I'tilla. ill a3osi MEYERS MAY JUMP TO VESPER qLUB Giant Oarsman Abroad With Penn Bargo Is Expected to Make Change According to rumors along boathouse row, since tho return of the winning oarsmen at the Olympics, Kenneth Meyers, of Norrlstown, who stroked the Penn Barge four to second place, may move up to the Vesper Club and fight for a seat jn n big eight that Is expected to be developed. Meyers was one of the new men along the river last spring, and the manner in which he came up surprised every one. He possesses all qualifications for an oarsman, having good height and reach. Meyers c.ame home with Kelly, while the other members of the 1'enn Barge four remained for a few extra days In Kurope. He will be among the special guests at the city of Philadelphia ban quet for Olympic participants to be held October 14 nt the Itellcvue-Stratford. At this event there will De special reservations for oarsmen, boxers, wres tlers, track men, gymnasts and fencers. Tho girl swimmers also will be rep resented. Henry Tcnn Durke Is chair man of the banquet committee and Louis X. Goldsmith. 201 Real Estate Trust Building, Is hnndting the parties desiring to make special arrangements. Even in Defeat Cleveland Will Retain Top Rung After Came Today v Cleveland. Sept. 2S. With first place at stake jesterdny the Chicago White Sox failed to oust Cleveland. Tris Speaker and his Indians, with the as sistance of brilliant pitching by Walter Mails, rookie Houthpow, blaakcd the White Sox. 2 to 0. ' By winning the Indians regained their original lead nf one and a half games. wbJc.li they held When the Chicago series .started. Win or lose, the Indians still will be in first place after the final game of the crucial series today. Mails allowed three hits, one by Jack- S,i,iir.th,?,flrst 1n4 two ,n tllc fol'rth htlille t ollins and Felsch connecting for safe drives. But Mails was not in dan ger In either of these rounds. His real test came in the fifth chapter when ho walked threo men, but. strange as it may seem, he retired the side on strikes. Malls h exhibition was truly wonder nil. After striking out Risberg he Is sued passes to Sclialk. Faber and .Strunk. filling the bases. That's a tight situation for a veteran hurler of recognized ability to say nothing of a raw recruit to face, but tho coast leaguer was equnl to the occasion and struck out the hard -hitting Weaver and the liarder-hitting Kddie Collins In the other Inning, Mails was com plete mnster nf the situation. It was hU fifth straight victory sinre joining the Indians, his other victims being the Browns, Athletics. Washington and Red Sox. Mnlls had the honor of pitching the Indians Into first place and also of keeping them there in this hottest of pennnnt fights for hnd the Inillins lost they would now be in second plnce. I'rban Faber nltched the. snrt nf k-ti that wins nine times nut of ten, but the Indians found him in the first two innings, a .siratch hit and two solid singles speeling n run in the opening canto, while three hits also turned the trick in the second. There after Faber was almost ns good us Mnlls, better. In fact, for four innings, but he started to weaken and yield hits in the seventh and eighth, but no runs. CONSHY OPENS SEASON Will Play Receiving Station In Open ing Game This Afternoon ConshnhocKen's football team is ready to open the gridiron season this after noon on the field at Twelfth aetlllt ami Harris street. Conshohocken The at traction is the Navy Receiving Station of this city. The personnel of the navy eleven Is not known In full, but the present squad consists' of li.0 men. Tho tenm is built around such nlav ers ns Hendricks, star half of Staun ton Military Academy ; Johnson, ins. year selected as nn all-navy end on the enlisted teams of the navy; Nelson, a newcomer at football, but ,onn of the navy's best lightweights, and Cheek, captain of lost year's strong Nee, Hampshire eleven. In Cnnshy's backfield will be Baiiou, of Princeton nnd Penn : Mcfitickin, Villanova ; Jones, Williams and Trout man; In the line are Briggs, Oarrctt, Rutgers; Bechtcl, Lebanon Valley; Wilson, Hwarthmore; Lynch, Villa nova; Mitchell, Rrown, and Day. Muh lenberg. The game will start at 3 p. m. Crawford Golf Winner ritUburth, Sept. 23 Joseph I, Craw, ford, of the -tsnton llelfhte CJoif Club, i-iiisDurn, won tne western Pennsylvania amateur championship on the links of the .-.tic-aucnr aiiuuirr liuq nere yeeieruay. ire detested Frsnk Nash, of the Hewlcklev y M, C. A . In the final round. 8 to 1, Nash CHISOX CANT GO INTO FIRST PLACE , .W1UIII VUUJ, A'S PLAY FINAL Mackmen Will Return to Phila delphia Monday to Finish Sea son at Shibe Park Boston, Sept. 2.". The Athletics will piny their final gnnie of the series here today, and, Incidentally, It will bo the Mackmen 's last contest of the season away from home. Connie will have his ciuh back at (Twenty-first street and Lehigh avenue on Mondny. The lowly Macks gavn nn exhibition of tall and torrid thumping here yester day, and nosed out the Red Sox, 10 to 0. It was one of the weirdest nnstlmo of the hectic season. Pitchers were about ns effective ns tho prohibition Itws, and the gardeners were run ragged in the unseasonable, heat. The Invaders grabbed the decision in the ninth, after the Sox had battered down a six-run lead and fancied mnt. tcrs n chapter previous. The high spot nf the contest was the sixth, when the .MacKs rose up on their hind legs, pounded Pcnnock off the peak and swat ted Kerr a few times just for luck. Seven safeties, including two triples and a double, rounded up seven runs, which so startled Naylor that he ex ploded with n loud bang nnd Rommel had to cpme In to snvc the day. WOMEN IN AUTO RACE Four Female Drivers to .Compete 4fe Narberth October 2 One of the feature events of the au tomobile nnd motorcycle meet nt Bel mont Priving Park. Xnrberth, Pa., on October 2, will be a five-mile automo bile race with women drivers. The women who have entered for this event nre Mrs. William Buck, of Phil adelphia : Miss Mary Kunger. of Mount Holly; Miss Kdlth Sullivan, of Boston, nnd Miss Marguerite Harnett, of Syra cuse, N. V. Another featjire event will be a ten mile international automobile race be tween drivers representing America. Brazil, France, Italy, Kngland. Ireland nnd Belgium. The balance of tho pro gram will include u five-mile side-car motorcjele race; (Ire-mile sole and ten mile free for nil. The automobile events will include one-mile time trials, five mile class C. five-mile handicap, ten mile free-for-all and n five-mile sivnm. stake. TENMST WILMINGTON Miss Marion Zlndersteln Among Those to Play on du Ront Courts Reersl of th most prominent tennis players In the country I purttcipate In exhibition matches on the new courts of "IT. tdu .J?"?' Counl,r-' Club. Wllmlwrton. which will be opened this afternoon " The matches lll begin at 2 30 o'clock, or 1 30 Philadelphia time Mlns Marlon Zlndersteln. runner-up In the national championship in 1910 nnd 1920 and Joint holder of the national doubles title, will play Miss Edith Sliourney. of lloston, In the nrst match In the second the contestants lll be R, Ltndley Murray, for. mer national champion, and Wallace F Johnann a national semlflnallst In 1910 and 11)20. The third singles match will be be. tween H Howard Vnshell, former national Indoor champion and Carl Flucher, .last em Pennsyltanla champion In the double match Johnson and Fischer will play Vnehell nhd Murray while Murray Johnn Mlsa Zlndersteln and Miss Slsourney will play In mixed doubles P. M. C. MEETS VINCOME Coach Pauxtls Puts Cadets Through Hard Final Practice Chester. Pa.. Sen 21 Cnnnl. ri na...,i. vesterdav put his stiuad thrnush final prac tice for the openlnr asme with Vlncome thl afternoon on the PMC arldlron First he reviewed the fundamentals of the game, nrllllr- his men In tarkllnsr. clipping Inter ference, formation and signals Pauxtls entertained no ampathy for mistakes and warned f nf th n tnit thv could ,mt gO Into tndav's hattln nnl than .1..... marked lmproement Pauxtls pulled off a scrlmmsge 'between the arslty and the wvi uu., iiiucnanwn wft- ecorfn ny Haes and lister Though undergoing treatment for an Injury to his back Campunno the cadet fullhsrk, nlsti he will n Into the opening game Crow the cadet center, la having trouble w-llh his shoulder and he will Mkely stay out His place will be taken to Final Games for Hunting Nine H'inllllg PHal will n It. at Iwn -s-ries at home. Eighteenth street and Hunting Park avenue, nnd then will enter a soccer team In the third dIMslon of the Allied League Today Hunting will play Manayunk A C and tomorrow the opposition will be team this year. Where Independents Play Today and Tomorrow l,.U.t.,.w .., . ... k. . . ...,un..-u. .., . o. , (fnniann, iinrty.flfth A, i ""iV.!" '""" rieisner nioomer Olrls vs. nelison llloomer fllrls, Thlrtr.flfth Hrt.t ",n,i.?unn '"Tt Atlantic Refinlnr at M. K. 8mjth. n and Tioga streets! Chelten ham at Fielder Yarn. Twentr-slrfh and "T1' "'. v. ..ewi .in-niAnt si in male. Fifth and Main stre-ts. DnrbM (ilen.i,i , Klnnder-llrldcn. Jenk'nlowni North Phillies at Stetson. Fourth end Ilerks streets High, land rark vs. .Media at Blxty-serond and Locust streets! American Ilrldse at Penroy,! Ridge aven and River drlvei Cm nine of riearfleld. Thlrtr-ntth strret nnd nidge av" ntiet Hale & Kllhurn at Christ Church. Tenth and Ittltler stroetsi Rorersrnnl uM.. ton, Wlldwood at Mtenton, Chow and Pleas! ON AD IN HUB ant streets. RVNHAY OAMTCS llethlehem Hteel at Ilrljcehurg, niehmond and Orthodot strerUt Jf jT'Dohso a lianhoe. I rooklrn N. Y.i Shamles a! Fletshrr Yarn. Twenty-slain nnd Reed strtveUi Indiana nt M. r Hmh. II and Tioga stretsi llathoro at Klautrr-lteldnn Jenklntown. Ta.t Atco nt Hhornood A. A Fifty-fourth street anil Thomas ave.i Iletso A A' ",' .I' ."""r0'' H'T"nt;Isicom1 :.,rt;l 21 Island rnsit I narlsn at RUnton V. C, Chrw nnd drassnt strettf. - Local Lad Survives Harvard Squad Cut Cambridge, Maas., Sept. 25. Bayard Wharton, of 8023 German town avenue, Chestnut Hill, Phila delphia, Is one of the lucky candi dates retained on the Harvard foot ball squad after the first cut of the season recently made by Head Coach Fisher. The men called back for the orellminary fall practice originally nbercd 100, but have since been reduced to fifty-one. Wharton is playing one of tho backfield posi tions on Team B of the varsity squad. He Is a member of this year's junior class at Harvard Col lege. In preparation for Harvard he studied at the Chestnut Hill Academy. AIRMEN IN TRIALS, French Avlatora Hold Practice Flights for Race Next Week EfamDes. France. Sent. 'Si. Hn,ll liccolntc, famous French aviator, tills morning while on an elimination flight by which three French afrplnnes in the James Oordon Bennett international nviation cup race Mondny are to be cnoscn, was compeueu to nllglit when something went wrong with his machine. Three other French aviators com pleted the trial, Captain de Romanet, flying a Spad, making the sixty miles in 0:23:101 -ft. Cnsale. also in a Snnd. took 0:23:40. The best time was made by Klrsch, who flew a Mcuport. He fin lshcd in 0:22:18. Iiccointc in a second nttempt this afternoon succeeded notably, finishing in 0 :21 :28. It was announced thnt Cnsnlo would have to try again, the checking ofiiclnl nt La Mormnznc rcnortlne thnt be did not make the turn correctly. The raco next Tuesday will be over a course ot 300 kilometers. MEET IN GOLF FINAL Miss Robertson and Miss Stirling Play for Canadian Title . Hsmllton, Ont.. Sept. 23. Miss Alexia Stirling, of Atlanta. Qa . United States woman golf champion, and Miss Robertson of the Cunadlan UiUpn1 n1f championship tournament iiBin . ........ - tesult of thlr victories in the seininflnal matches yesterday. Miss Stirling defeated Miss Tlautd. of Hall- . . h St .. - A 4 bUh Cl& laJ has Canadian opponent by thref holra at tho . . . ,. - .....la a -a 1 .1....lh , l a. iurn, ana won in,. u 11 -n. ,'.," V; .. retraining- holes beln hahed Miss Stlrllns ent out In 38 and Miss llauld In 12. Today's Entries at Havre de Grace First race, purse 12f)!M3, claiming, maid en two-year-olds. RH furlonas: Black Top IIS Jacques 10 reacy Rives .. 10H (a)Salesman Ill BIsTial Corps ... 10" I.oush Maiden ..106 (aTnilly Reedy .. ton Kentmere l'J'J Klonetlo . .. 10T (a.Plannery entry. Second race, purse 11290.43. cUrmins. three-year-olds, 1 mile: Suxarmlnt lOJjMlldred 101 uk..l 107 nnldlne 104 Alllvan 100 Heck and Call .. 108 Third race purse 11200.44, three- ear-olds and up. 1 l-in miles. Runecraft ...(.... 117 Mint Cat .... 112 Ilelarlo ... .....114 Master P.tll ....107 Sailor 112 Fourth race, the Oxford Handicap, all miraea S1AD9.44 fl furlonss RoutleriK US Clapper lllll .. . 106 war aiarve. in nuue. i-rnoi .. iwi Paul Jones ......lid Siren Maid . ... 118 Fifth race, the Eastern Shore Handicap. ,n i., in uilrinl tur.vaar.nlrf. ft ftirlnnffB. (a)Careful .'... 124 On. J M Oomez lis Jet- 100 The Ilaorait-) .. . tifl (a)Step Lightly .. 122 Serapl Ill Tolly Ann 100 lnttv Ann ... . 100 (hlltllrlur 121 (blSatllns a ... .107 Miss Rankin .... 95 (a)Satmon entry. (b)Iloss entry. 8.xth race, purse 11200.41. claiming, threeyear-olds and un, 1 mile and 70 ards: James 110 Kins Neptune . 1PJ Mrlat 101 Fairly 10S Mildred 103 "Victory Rond .. 98 Point to Point . 11.1 John I Day . 10S Indolence ...... 1"S Hone Konsr . 101 Mtholiek ... 10.1 The Delnlun 2d. .111 Kenevnlent 1 Little Cottace . HIS Nofords Choice ..103 Dlnty Xfoors . .103 Seventh race, purse 11290 44. claiming, three-year-olds and un, l'i miles: Capital City .. 11.1 Indlscret 107 Court Fool .... inn Austral 113 Searchllsht 3d. .1l1Tnm Brooks 110 nnuty Sleep ...104 Weather clear, track faet Apprentice allow an- claimed Football Games IVanted Hwlng A A held Its second workout ot the season Thursday evening at Thlrtj -third street and Susouehsnna aenue Head Con..,. Lou Little, rormer AU-Amencan tncKle or 1'nlversltv of PennsMvanla team assisted by Pam Kills of Penn'e ronj hickfleld last season, put the huakv sntiad of cindldales through a snappy drill This aeason marks the twentv-nftli gridiron year for nwlng Manager Watt plans to opn the regular season October ft which date Is open, ns well as October 10 The following teams hae been scheduled to date October 24 Itex A C at Waehlngton D C Octnln.r 30, Conehohooken No ember 0 Lancaster November 13 Franford, Noembr 20 Holmesburg. November 23, Washington Navy Yard, at Washington, D C Home teams having October 0 or 10 open com municate with L W. Wsatt. 3701 DeLancy m . . r ....,.. i . .... champions of the Delaware rler shlpjards fan uTfc.iii.r.i ...... ..wu, ..! ... iic.i irnni Vlctrlr. Rex. of Washington Hohart, Rl. erton, Vlncome Holmesburg. T.lverslde. Van- John SI Dougherty, manager 318 Parker street, Chester, Pa Hnimebura's econd tenm with .i mi. Jorlly of last ar's stHts will open lb- pea-inn nn piumai. tnwr .. nt t'rtnl Field Holmeburr All trnvllng tesms averaging 130 pounds deslrlnr cini' should nddres n I Alpln. 2noT ff, .h road Hnlmerburg Ps Ring success " ......--.. - ""I i "M,UPlintX R I iful j-aon on thf rlUrnnn-1 nre nlr- b Trftmmmlnnttm afi.i, ..-,... .i Ing ' Kmii le-nui "ii . ir ki luirnn isuch a T.wbr brnthrn farmtrv of Mrrann of St Mr . Turkr nf and Sull Hun of Hnb.irf . nrm iu.,.j. ' stars nrown Plate slrned noon a Pitrtlci w'U b( heM thl- nft-r l t JVvnt-ixth -treit nnd Lnilnunt Vl.al.nl... t.nnA .An- . . avenue games should get in tourh with K 3 Nash 'Ine street 0243 V Ontario ages 'nnrteen to seventeen anil elshlnr 121 to 133 pounds l willing tr iee teams averaging 1 41 to nn pound" ddn-sa J A Savage 2i2fl Ontario street ' Add Karnac Cluh. of Oertnantown is again nutting a crack team on the gridiron Would line in near rrom teams we-gninc lvvia pounds Address John Durnej . Karnac Ltun oi uermantnwn - - - ( Smith Nine Returns From Tour Manager Frank Carroll and h's Marin,, 1 K Smith team who have been on a sui cessful barnstorming trip through the slate I and In Ohio this week, having won four and losing one. will get In town tndsv In tiro- for ' the gsme this afternoon at U and Tioga ! streets when It meets the Atlantic rtellnlng A A The oil men were prevented from meet ing the sporting goods team a few weeka I ago on account or rain Mclvinty win be on the mound for th sporting goods with Magee doing the receiving On HumUv th Hess-rtrleht team Is svlng to get another chance to win from Smith Hreklne Mejer and Magee will be Carroll's battery The loyalty and faithful service of P. R. TYemployes is a priceless asset to the City of Philadelphia. & TTU plea that touch J the Start BUNDLE DAY WED. SEPT. 29 for th dtttitutm, fntxing luffcrtrt in Armtnia NEAR EAST RELIEF BASEBALL CROOIp MAY BE INDIClI i ,, Arnold Rothstoin, Turfman, ,amjy' Abo Attell, Formor Pugi!iit7; to Bo Subnoonaod V,J lt micAgo, rsept.- ;... indictmeaw based on charges of conspiracy to-', fraud may be the result of th.C county grand Jury's invcstlgatloa of alleged crookedness by the players hf last fall's world's series. It wa IrlBl- cated today by Henry II. Ilrlgliam, for mnn of the jury. ' "There seems to bo more than ahJ.r' clent evidence to support such charjtes, Aft Ttttrli Am .lanlrta..! as iifStllUll lir,lI l'l ft. in connection witit i.rignam'R - .il riniiiicrmcnr. innt Arnold Kotlistein, J4ev?5 York turfman and chief owner of:;the Havre de Grace racotrack, had been subpoenaed. It was learned today that President n. B. Johnson, of the Ameri can league, has been In New York fer two days, Investigating reports Involf ing Kew York men in the alleged plan to "fix" the 1010 world's series so C.SW rinnnti would win nnd enablo the gam blers on the "inside" to win large sums. Ilesldcs, Itothsteln, subpoenaes v1m will be issued, Brighom announced, fe5r William Bums, former pitcher of the Chicago American and Cincinnati league teams: Abe Attell. former featherweight champion, and several well known sportsmen. Eight members of the White Sox teum, whose shares In the world's aeries) money were held up by President Chnrles A. Comiskey for several months, probably will not be summoned, Brhr ham said, adding that the grand jury "was getting plenty or evidence elije-' where." ' Among the lending witnesses expected to appear when the grand jury resumes Its investigation next Tuesday r Presidents Johnson nud Heydler. The latter was in Detroit yesterday, tracing reports of an allrged attempt to fljc' n recent game here between Chicago 'atl, Philadelphia National T.cague team. Heydler said he expected to go to Cletfr land and Cincinnati in search of erl- dence and expected to arrive here Tues- day. MrmhtiN nf tho ernnrl lurr. It waa'llsV .f. dicated, wlh to question him abouitno true rensons for the discharge last fall' of "Heinle" Zimmerman and Hat Cbs.se. from the New York Giants. Chase, has been connected with various nnglesTot the present investigation by grand Jury witnesses, n public statement by "Buck," Herzog. Chicago Cubs' second base man, naming Chans as the man who "tipped off" J. C. "Rube" 'Benton,1 pitcher for the Glantsand other players that tho scries had been "fixed' for.tjio Cincinnati Reds to win. ' Mr. Brighnm announced last nhrtt that the name of the man who "fixed. the inin world's series for Cincinnati to win had been given to the grand j'ury. This man. Brighnm stated, acted ns n representative of a ring of, gani blcrs who oTTcred Chicago White Sox plojers money to throw games to the Cincinnati Reds. "Through the testimony of one wit ness we stumbled onto evidence that left us dumbfounded." he declared. "Nnturallv this evidence cannot. )b mnde public, for If the men whtnMt Implicates realized what has been told the jury, they would immediately cut.. ore other sources of information. 'Sd kuow they have the power to do tht8.'lVVl J'.videnee has been presented -to ta.. jury that in October, 1H, n formf-' baseball plaver approached a Newlo gambler in the Hotel Astor. New Yot and told him the series could , "bought" for ?20.O00. The jury uot received any evidence, it was s. to vhow whether the gambler arcej or rejected the offer, but has been"' formed thnt the ballplayer won ?40u. on the serie". Further details of the testimony of J. C. (Rube) Benton. New York Na tional pitcher, nlho were revealed. Ben ton, it was raid, told the grand jury thnt "11111" Burns lintl telcgrnnhed eastern gamblers that "the thins was fixed" nnd that thee gamblers promptly placed their money to win in the' first nnd second games of the series. Kddie Cicotte. Chicago pitcher men tinned bv Benton as a man "who might know Mome of the gamblers," and also oue of the eight Chicago players whose world series ' chock, were held up for some time, denied over long-distance telephone to local newspapers that he knew niu one connected with gam bling in bn-eball. "I don't know anvthing about this nlTuir," he said. "I'm pitching my best to bring the pennant to Chicago.," KopljiiiK to the charges made by Benton. Philip Hannf Cincinnati race track bookmaker, in an affidavit mada public here, denied he had given Ben ton the unmes of White Sox players in connection with alleged "fixing" ot the world's series. Hahn declared 'be would present his testimony to tbe grand jury. ' Double Bill at Flelshers' Eddie I uk has arranged a twin Nil for his Punda visitors tomorrow afternoon on the riiisher Athletic Field at Twenty sixth and Reed streets, the opening gams will he a sjecer match between the Yaroera and Vlctrlx r C tfter which the Flelshsr basball team will p!a the Sharpless team. of IVhI Chester ,uk will try to tie ths rles as the Sharpless team has won two and lost one w-ffl The Finest in bj M Years ARE HERE NOW Eat More Oysters Easily dleested. wholesome, n u t r 1 tlous, whether eaton raw. stewed, panned, fried or any other way livery particle of an oyster Is edible and neither skin or bono wasta In dress ing rrcsh Daily Manrlco ntvsr Coves, Weitarn Bhorss, yrast Creeks and Bias rolnts. . RYAN Front & Dock Streets Fdtahlllied 1SSS ,wu. iirnnsre lv nevsion. alaln Oyttmn Opened for thm Mrrrf1 -4 ' n MATTHEW I i ' jH 1 Sw iMssl VI for thm jjffjfpSxAVfm . Trad a K(ffl&i(CvyuuH WWMaft-SJM'afcsJtsl'J I ij ItTt Vi islafflalalasassr ssasal 'alsaQBfcaiaM9EKiu5 i.. r '1 A A '' L-tA v- i a I 'fl ?n ( ,?I(fi ,o,t h. k '..).( Wil 4j. (AS UWll-iLai.. h , j.f.fg , irV'W J.(lt.. .i, . . K,' ' isHHn ,r 'mwmktf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers