. . f.T JT'tJJT.'WSTjn'O " 'T & PUBLIG LEDaEK-iPHtLADiEtPHIA, TUESBA, SEPlfEMteEBu ':$ ''' " "' V?' ' M ' , i. ' I I I lllMll, 14, EVENING IT WAS ANOTHER RUTHLESS DA YAND PROVES LIFE IS ONE WALLOP AFTER ANOTHER FOR OUR A'S 1 va??-' . iSM Hit 5 L" . NV : r M m ROBINS LOAF AND WIN PENNANT; RUTH BOOSTS HOME-RUN RECORD; A'S LOSE YEAR'S SHORTEST GAME KY ROItERT W. MAXWELL Sport l.illlor l'.VMiInf Public I-cila-er fAIOT of exciting things happened in baseball yester A day. Hrooklyn won Uie National League pennant without playing a winning or any other kind of a game, the White Sox trimmed Detroit In n battlo which shoiilr! kave been staged last April and Cleveland triumphed over 8t. Lose because of the Hurnl Free Delivery slants de livered by Halls. In addition, Babe Ruth busted the home-run record established by George II. Ruth on Friday, September !M, adding two more to the total, which Is another way of saying fifty -three. In so doing ho entertained a huge number of ensh customers and Frank Mackln. The wal lops were quite rollicking, won the ball game and can be classed with the season's best hits. TWO home runs ruined the home folk, hut they should toorru. They have been beaten-on more hits than that. However, the moh cheered, because they have maro opportunity to sec the .1 s lose than Itabc Ruth make home runs. Ha Almost Walloped Three r" SHOULD have been three. Only the inexperience of one of Connie's recent recruits crabbed the net. Ilnd three bulbs been knocked out of the lot we would have been present when another record was made. Still, per haps every tiling happens for the best. It's pretty hard to get the headlincrs to do three n day on this circuit. Bambino grabbed his pair of clouts, which cost Con nie $2.50 per clout, in the ilrst aud sixth stnnzns. One bounced on the pavement, and the other almost hit a hard-working painter who was decorating h house on Twentieth street. This brings us to the eighth. The Babe stepped into one and sent It on a line to left center. Johnson, who comes from Worcester, or Mime other place in New Kngland. just happened to be in the way of the ball and grubbed it before it sailed into the bleachers. F.IO he been playing in his regular position one li-of the s'unfish irould have carried the bull home and shoiced it to all of the neighbors. Funny hnw great catches sometimes are made. A's Lose Shortest Gome of Year t NOTHKR thing is worthy of mention. It directly concerns the manner in which our A's lose ball tames. Yesterday was the 101st of the spiimui, which is much better thnn any other club in the world. And the home folk arc quite versatile They huve been trimmed aftor hard-fought battles which lasted more than two hours, they have dropped extra-inning contests, but never before have they washed up after one hour and six minutes of actual warfare. Yesterday's conflict was all of that. The customers and Mr. Mackln were shortchanged without the aid of the daylight-saving law. The game was played with much rapidity because there was but one player. The others carried spears in the back row. As soon as Ruth finished his act the supporting cast folded up. rHE Yanks icon, but that doesn't mean anything. Their pennant chances irerc embalmed some time ago. Same goes for the A's. Life is just one urallop after another for those guys. Ban Johnson Getting in Bad THE grand jury investigation in Chicago was postponed by rain or wet grounds or something yesterday, but will resume today. In the meantime let's get confidential and talk this thing over. , There's been so much smoke thus far that it wouldn t take an experienced sleuth to discover the tiro. Many names hava been mentioned in connection with the base ball scandal, principally those who played in the world's series against Clnclnnuti last year. Ran Johnson has been on the stand, gave some testi mony, but, It is Baid, he has been holding out on the Jurors and will be recalled. John Ileydler. president of the Notional League, said he was told after the second game of the series that some of the Sox players were not trying and mentioned it to Johnson. Ran, he said, replied with a rather curt ro mark, and that ended the subject so far as Hcydler was concerned. Ileydler nlso said that Kid (Jleason could have stopped the scandal had he gone to the mat with the suspected players after he had been told that crooked work had be'en going on. Jl'DCilXa from this there MCST have been something icrong in last year's series. And, take it from us, a lot of names will be mentioned before it's all over. Some Business for the Jury HERB nre n few details which will be looked Into by the jury this week : The report that two of the White Sox players were under contract to a gambling syndicate to throw two games a week last year. The alleged delivery to the home of a Chicago infielder by one of his tcummates of a mysterious package, which, it is said, the player refused to have anything to do with but later retained. Tho circumstances surrounding the release of Heinle Zimmerman by John McGruw. The charge that Bonny Knuff was offered ?."00 to throw a game in St. Louis, which offer Knuff declined. The report that "Nickey" Arnstein had a hand In directing the activities of the gunibling syndicate. Evidence purporting to show the actual passing of money to White Sox players in tho last world's series is ready for the grand jury the first taugiblc cluo to cor ruption. fUE housecleaning will be a thorough one, it is said, and the game trill emerge stronger than rrcr. Driving out the crooks will not hurt base ball. If a bank cashier is caught cmhcuHiia fund. it doesn't mean that the public losci confidence in the bank. Some Dope on Jim Sewell CLEVELAND'S great showing In the last couple of weeks has been due in a large measure to the great playing of Jim Sewell, the new shortstop, l'erhnps he will not bo allowed to play in the world's series, but he will do all in his power to place tho Indians in n position to battle tho National League leaders. II joined the club after August 'iO and, unless the Brooklyn club allows him to ploy, he will be on the sidelines. Sewell's name is n new one in big league circles. Hnd there is a reason. He is just u kid and this is his first year in professional baseball. He graduated from tho University of Alabama last Juno., went to New Orleans and from there to Cleveland. He is only twenty-one years old. Covurlght, t$tc. by Public Ltdotr Co. OH, MAN! ' " " Awn Tnii one Bill- rWttACMtan ThU.oh Biu. do you Recall. Ir&iitou. to , am.m'h 'tnTi om- umeJ- wUie ( That jwah olp sow; 1&Z& "?" x J"" -J Sow? -m? TN.t IWITS ( JCJkLws- S i JWT V.CKLC MY BOMBS OCT 10-CJG.THEB- WITH X. , "-"r-- -i . . " ( MSRO-S ANOTMCR t3iU- THCisrHRG WAS-) "" , &?. oh iue uTTve nsp mem iw'hail hml f ter up lmo t Lime ocg om n I m..,t brmakini; C N bcst Lcme new wtv wko en the CawT go ow V n hcrt 10 Jim -J f toM,cpKvMTt,o,s L-shll:u j t ( j'm J iy,M."iH AMV HMIM i - j-' ' V. S I DILL'I J S? rTP4 kVt n.s fiTi' SjB&c, v Ba WMMmm WiMlmM mKm.A CHANGE OF PACE IS VITAL IN COMPETITION No Great Trick to Kill Slwer Speed, But Mixing 'Em Up Throws Opponent Off His Balance Yale Harvard Game an Example Djr GRANTLAID RICE HOW many students of sport havo ever appreciated or dissected tho full value of change, of pacoY The general belief seems to be that change of naco applied only to pitch ing, whereas It fs a Tjtal feature in numerous competitive enterprises. If your opponent Becomes adjusted to one speed he can soon Bet himself to meet this pace and handle It. But when ho is crossed with a series of paco changes he is no longer nblo to hold his balance, and Is nffected not only physlcnlly but mentally. Killing Speed T IS no great trick for ball players FRANKFORD GOLFERS PREPARE TO "DIG IN" ON PRESENT SITE '. x ' Reject Proposals to Abandon Its Linlts or Lose Its Identity as One of City's Oldest Clubs Regular "Golf Factor' BENJAMIN OUTCLASSES MAHONEY AT OLYMPIA By SANDY "ClRANKFORD COUNTRY CLUB held n meeting last night to dis cuss buying tho property on which it now plays golf and thereby gave the answer to at least two propositions which would virtually have meant the dissolution of one of the oldest golf clubs in the city. The first of these was the proposal of a neighboring club to absorb the en tire Frankford membership, its name and everything else, in the combina tion of the two clubs. This idea has been pressed to n considerable extent, every attraction and concession being made to tho Frankford officials in the effort to effect the consolidation of the two clubs. The other proposition to which lar.t night's meeting was n rebuttal was the Kanio thine thnt caused the wiping out of tho old Belfiehl course, the en croachment of building operations and tho absorption of the property in real estate deals. G. D. WIDENER BUYS SPEEDY PRSCLLA Joe, However, Fails to Show Finishing Punch, While Fellow Townsman Displays a Lot of Grit SCHOOLS AGREE 0N DATE FOR CONTEST; By LOVIS H EDDIE MAHONEY came a long way to provo that he was fur from being a contender for the lightweight title, even though he may be a champion, or something, on the coast. The San Francisco boxer met a fellow-townsman. Joe Benjaminfl who also is a stable-mate of Chnmpion Benny Leon ard, at the Olvmnia last nisht. Ma- honcy showed nothing other thau being . f a game youngster one wno can tane a sound thrashing without wilting and who has prospects of developing Into a star. Last night's exhibition proved that Mahoney needed a lot of season ing. Benjamin, on tho other hand, failed to show thnt ho possessed a finishing punch. He knocked "'it Mahoney, theoretically, at lenst half a dozen times during the eight scheduled rounds that Is, Joseph jolted Eddie with as many as six wallops that would havn nut a less grittier mirman nwav, but MahooT had the gameness and was up thet on his feet, although wobly and tired, 'when the final clang of the gong Bounded. Mnhoney runlslied Severely JAFFE Nw V.rk. where the Uttr m-t Ab Audi v.olda','ln In a flftern-roumler on thu mm irot-nm wiih tho Jos Lynch Jhck "I "' ' encounter. Nelson will (. Wallace' rhlel ailvijdr llalilir OunnU wa In rhnrKe of Joe Hen- jHniln' corner lost night durlriE tho latter's ..I win caqie .-vianonny uunnm win ,-. und Jchnnj- Mealy unalnat Stanley Willis In lttudms lonlu.U. i.mi urinmon. or tnis euty. win h th 1'1 referee of the Armnrv. nr n..rflrp whre Mealy and Wlllla box Other bouts ijnU-ht arv Uobby Hurria v, Younit Ltonaro. nattltn Paskos v Charley Hubar, Jm Warkii v Sol O'Donnell und Johnny Hu.--sett vs. Willie Allen Swarthmore High and West Phillies Will Clash October 8 in Suburbs Swarthmore nigh School has finally derided to piny Wft Philadelphia Il'sh School on October S. The West Phillies wore somewhat mifTed when Swarthmore. after arranging the game, called it off a short time afterwards. Mnnagor Bill Pugh expressed his onln- I inn on ,Mv subject and Swarthmore Viunir I.nwrrnw will appear In th. vat I U..h ktn,l, u ,ui ,, , , l"""Jt'- bout at the f'ambrla Friday nlKht Hew", "u" 'tl"'""s. nthlctcs and followers taken o'i l-r.ston Ilrgwn Other i..j I were not in neonril u-itl 1.1 -t. Johnny Mnrr.in va I'reddy Turnir. Ilobbv r" wu" llls Views, llurris va. Tony Dulils Harry Erne a. ! Swarthmore, they said did not fenr Hobby Iiarn-u anil ltohhv n.n ,. ,JI . . '", "iu noi tear Spencer. settled when the J the West Phillies It was nil finallv AMPRIPAM PAnC PI I IDC suburbanites got the West Phlllio mnn MiiiLitiunn WHUL UL.U UO , ager on the phono and assured him that l rlday. October S, was all right for the game, thnt it was a mistake about can celing and that tho team and rooters TCntllrl Yin tPolnAfMA,) . CI it i eMM.a m..l - i j. w ,J,"r" ui owHrianiorp. gal,l "UB3 as l-asi Tear Willi Nothing wa, said over tho nhono n ,n PREPARE FOR SEASON Be Included in the Circuit The American Basketball League will organize for the season of in20.1 next Tatrlne the last two rounds Mahoney jroffered a ternfic lambasting. He was punched nil over the ring, but Benjamin was unableto get over a crusher. A number of the fans jelled tor Refer'1'' Hlira Brennan to stop the one-sided match, but he uod good judgment in permitting tho bout to go on. as Ma honey was in no iiuntn " uh .... Monda. t,venin. .t ti- 0,llhinHn nf j,,. euslV Uurt. r.Uilie ion un- rinu in ,'wv . ., , T. 7 shape after Tommy Walsh had sponsed Mrard Alumni nt Thirteenth and Pop- the blood from his nose and mot. th. lur streeU. From preent indications It looked like curtains for Mahoney all the teams that wero connected with right off the reel wh.n Reujannn 'eft- tll lea,,10 ,a,t ar wl bft bn(1, , ttWw ;-?" AH.n has . flock of daied and took the count jtift to prove; new applications for franchises. Of that he ine what to do wheu a man theso that of Fiftieth Baptist, former Is dropped, wnerner naumt or u-.. ... champion, and Nativity, of Port Itlch the first It .ounds Mahoney showed appear the best several flashes, but he was hopele .sly ra"""' appear mi ost. outclassed Eddie weighed l.'i ne of the most perplexing problem pounds, threo-o,uarters of u pound more annually confronting the cage moguls than Benjamin. i is the fcecuring of u proper hall within Mason Stalls I easy reach of the majority of the teams Frankle Mason, 10S, didnt feel UKe mj t(lP problcm this year is said to be hoxlng vry hard, and ho suffered a rto- 80lved even before the league orgnnir.es. font at the mltU of Johnny Buff, ll.t. . A new location has been secured and Mason evidently was in the ring to col- a regulation cago will bo installed, Any ect his purse and not to give the fans applications for berths In the American tho best of his ability. r.o thut h listles i,,.UKl,e should bo forwarded to William bout was put on to the digust of all. 'Alien. rt"-,2 Baltz street. Bud Christiana, lit-, snoweu a ioi ui class in defcattng loung .awruiue, ,v, nnd who substituted for Puggy Lee. Stands Fast But Frankford has no thought of giving in to either inducement and last night's meeting, as stated, was to vote on exercising tho option contained in its lease, namely to buy. Twenty years ago the club was founded and had its first course in the neighborhood cf the district school -house, where the members played for eight years. Eight years Inter the club moved to its present site, where tho nine holes were laid out; and have been slaved ever since. There is not a vacancy in the "lub. which is taking care of about J2" golf members today, and there is a ivnitinir l!t Frankford is like a neighborhood club with golf as its chief attraction. On n Satur.Iav afternoon or holiday you will find the "whole town" present. "Dad" out there battling in a four some with his pals, his wife playln? with her feminine friends and tho kiddies acting in caddies or maybe engaged in a game of their own, if they're old enough. Boomy Courso The course is laid out over about seventy iicres, too limited for eighteen hol.s. hut giving plenty of scope for u verv fine nine. T'ie membership is in raueh the same MrNIBLICK to piny any club In the United States thnt could produce- a similar team. There were some exceptional players In that lineup nnd there never was any reply. Some of this notable lineup nre no longer golfing, but tho veterans there now, the nge limit slightly reduced, ore getting in trim to issue n similar chal lenge, it Is understood. They include : ("ieorge Webster. Ben Thorpe, Klwood Davis, Allen Oilmore, Daniel Darreff, Doctor Cluersney, A. Whittnker. S. Bolton, Fred Moore and Kmmett O'Neill. Before the war. some of the city's lending players entered events from Frankford, when (""lenient B. Webster, Frank M. Dver. Morris P. Jones nnd Herbert B. Newton sounded like a very dangerous lead-off. Bright Stars Jones has started tho ball rolling anew for Frankford by winning the Oeist Cup this year, the same event In which Joseph J, Young nnd Chnrlrs (1. Hub, young Frnnkfordians, downed two favorites in the same round. Frankford playeis have ever added zest to local tourneys and a player who mis afoul one of them in any sixteen is going to know he has played a golf match before it is over. Players like Jones, Young, Hub, (!. J. Youell, Dr. Andrew Knox, K. V. : O'Hnnlnn, Samuel Bolton nnd others , make them step. At Shawnee some of thobo made about as close to a clean sweep ns they could in the lower flight ! and beaten eights. It won't he long before the ladles nt Frankford will be entering the tour- i is cither. Mrs. J. II. nnd C. H. long Horrocks, Mrs. H. B. Newton, Mrs. ('. It. tiiiirrsun and Mrs. fidwnru lute, are all promising players. They are now under the guiding golf reins of "Blllv" Bonner, who "conjes with the club." Phlladelphian Purchases Six-Year-Old Chestnut From John E. Madden Lexington. Ky.. Sept. 28. John VI. Madden hn sold to Oeorge D. Widener, of Philadelphia, the six-year-old chest nut mare Prlscilln. by Star Shoot, from Ynnkce Sister, by Yankee ; next dam, Sister Cheerful, by Patriarch and Star of Danube, bay marc, 1010, by Start Shoot Blue Danube, by Hindoo ; second dam, Bed nnd Blue, by Alarm, Priscllla is in foal to Sir Martin, and Stnr of Danube to Ogden. Joseph E, Widener has just made purchnse from Madden of the following three brno. TT 1 JL to kill sheer sneed that has no slow- ball Interpolation unless It bo the blinding speed of Wnlter Johnson In his prime. . But when one pitched ball zips hv llko a bullet and the next, thrown with tho same motion, is only n third us fast, the batter is soon In the fluttering throes of n duck fit. Tlldcn's Success UrnHEBE is this difference between J- Tilden on the one side and John ston nnd Williams," remarked n well known tournnment player recently. "I have played against nil three and have studied their tactics. You can very often tell pretty well just what you are to get from Johnston and WlllinniH. You know at about what speed the ball is coming back. But Tilden Is another t matter. He'll kill one and cut another. One comes over the net nt n nillc-n-mlnuto nnd the next may be chopped over' with n lot of spin, but with little sneed. This chauzo of nace has tho tendency to keep you guessing und In thnt wav comnlctclv wreck your mentnl poise. You can never get set in your defense, for you have no Idea what sneed vou will have to meet. In ad dition to his killlne service. Tllden's change of pace is undoubtedly one of the big factors In His winning game. In Football YOU may recall the tactics Yale used ngninst Harvard .last fall. The Blue presented n fine combination of driving power and sheer, raw game ness, but there was no change of pace or change of tactics. It was all ,smash-smash-smnsh or crash-crash-crash. As n consequence, Harvard s de fense was able to hold Its balance to get set for the expectel line plunge. The football offense now must be bal anced to overthrow the opponent's mentnl nnd physical balance. If your opponent is unable to get set if his mind U In n flutter as to what Is corn- defensive quulitios will uc sonal leadership the ability to Veen their players turning out 100 p nt of what they havo to give. l A pennant race, instlng from Anrll to October, is a terrific grind. Thws aro ten thousand temptations to test by tho wayside. If the right type o manager isn't at work the saggln'c nrn ess may set In at any given mBom But Rob nson had his men keyed un to ouch a pitch that when the stretch T wi. reached they wero all poised for th! final dash. And when Cleveland broil nnd skidded, Just before and Just after Ray Chapman's death, Speaker's mi. netlc leadership lifted tho club out of tho rut and started It In motion agalo. rvEMPSEY'S logical opponent U ws. His next most logical op. poncnt is Cnrpcntler. We don't know just what per cont of logic cither will tnko Into tho ring, but outsldo of then two there Is no one else to bo con sidered. If Wills nnd Carpentler can't get by DempBey may have to go Into a seven-year retirement, ns Jeffries Ait from 1003 to 1010. If ho does, onlt think of tho Income taxes he won't har to pay. INITIAL world scries prediction nine ball games four days of trwd and five days of rain total, elghtetn days. How much Is arsenic a bottle? Covvriaht, 10tt, all rights reserved' Yankees at Upland Saturday Home-nun Frank Hiker's ehsmplon TJb Innd haaeball tmm will meet the New Tori Yankees with Its full line-up this SUurtlii afternoon nt Upland, Manager Frank Miner completed necotlattona with the management of the. New York club yesterday atternoon The upland club Is considered to be one ot the fastest nsirricatlnns outalde- of tha major leagues. John P. Crozer, of UplanJ multlmllllonatro and philanthropist and notci sportsman, is responsible for brlnilnt ti New York Yankees to Upland. The Baltl. more Orioles, winners of ths International League championship, will bo the attraction on Friday at Upland. "Babe" Ruth Speaks Tonight Ilab Ruth will epenk and the boys' banl nf s't. Mary's Induatrfal School, Daltlmore, will elve u concert tonlcht at a free meetlnr In the First Itearlment Armory. Broad an! Callowhlll streets. Seatlnir accommodation! have been provided for 4!if0 persons. Ralph Dealer Straeaburser, of Qwynedd Valley, li meetlns the expenses an part of his contri bution to the fund being raised for rebuild ing St. Mary's .School, which was destroyed by tiro a year aro. mares : finlil Tno1 ohMtntit. 101.1. hv Stnr ing his Shoot: Rose of Oold. by Top Gallant, greatly weakened. fiold Tassel is half -sister to Inch Cape Approaching Relief nnd is in fonl to Kir Martin. , ,, ' . Miss Minnie (dame of Grey Lag) ' Across the fairway soon the snow sold to S. 0. Hlldreth for ?fiO,000, 1 U'l'li seek its trust; chestnut. 100S, by Meddler. Spectrum.1 And there will be no putts to slow, by Orvieto, in fonl to Sir Martin. I Xnr mnshies missed: Rock Merry, bay, 101.1. by Rock-! i..,i , ,t,u ,nrn M,,rf n,l nrina vTInmn.' where is thy mud. Merry Token, by Merry Ilamp ton. to foal to Hessian. Rock Merry Is n sister to Mahuhah'. dam of Man O'War. J. O. Keciie has sold three marcs and three foals by Luke McLtike to Joseph K. Widener, of Philadelphia. i no mares are: rueue i.. tiam u I , ,,,,.,, . , M Pnpp. chestnut. 100S. bv Mnv.agan. i Plctcd the sixth Installment of his Amv J., bv Itpnilnrnn. , groat serial begun in lOLi- J ho In some deep trap. And sag, "Oh death, sting' Or handicap?" "10NNIK MACK has now about com- Black Brocade (dam of Pagan Pan), black. 1012. by Neil (low. blnrk. Vol vet, by Voles. This mare was imported in 1010 bv Mr. Keono, Temanamass (dam of Hoodwink, Tamarisk, etc.), chestnut, 1010. by Grey Leg. Ampho rarin, by Atnphion. imported in lOlfi by tho AVickllffo Stud. The price for nil was withheld. Cellar King." No official date has been set for the concluding chapter. Managerial Influence MANAGER'S entire job isn't ,holly a matter of selecting pitch ers or dlrertlng tactics. Men such ns Robinson, Speaker and Gleasnn have the inspiration of per A MA t wli HIQHWHY EMiNTEHMCE 1021 will bring the biggest ilemand ever known for trained Highway Engineers. Practicing Highway UiikI neers. with years of teaching experience, nre flttinc men for thin opportunity by tlio Hrexel method of Action Training and problem solving. Classes Starting Now Conic lo rre.il TODAY nnil learn Juat hnw ACTION TltAININf! will help you cet abend! l'.nroll NOW DREKEL EVENING "It's only a few inlnutrn to Dre.iel" SCHOOL 32nd AND CHESTNUT STS. Tho "Cornerstone" He hns been prnfrsionnl at 1'iniiK ford for twenty y ur.s, as long as the club has boon going. Despite a crip pled hand he plays a fino game him self nnd tho club would as soon lose, "Billy" us its property. I Some very promising youngsters nret also under his wing. Noi so many years ago there was an unwritten law that neither tho Indies nor tho young- ' tors could nla.v on the course when thn ntlirr ntno of a renilation course There nre plenty of members thorn who have battled with those nine holes for nil of tho twelve years and haven't solved them yet. An abundance of wnter is one of tho blessings ("curses" some will tell you) of the course. V creek weaves Its placid wnv in and the very sinoore fcane. ft. fl. . v '.' 0,lt .hrf,1BP ln.Q0.,,B".'.. V""!! ,Z - f t,.i . th ,, - " --"V" tm !- rrn ir no less inmi iMgm mm- in unt Nicking Philadelphia a good ,,ro! nnsUtcen in tho eighteen, which j It ii'lll bo snmo battle, too. ,,,,. j g"s a !..( tor idea. lioity -.laved its rm-t the pomTnl "Cinch" Course prooeodings T'irst Bill Pugh saw in I The courso is a cinch. Hvorybody ino pnporK mat Mvnrthmoro hod a w. n-' uu 1ms never played says thut ns dorful toiim. road the glowing ar tlmv lnok it over from the safety nnd rnnntx of their former connuests. (ho , oonifort of the clubhouse veranda. But fii' r that thov had October S a nn nnon ' nn,n nut there alnno ilth n nlhllc or date. ofo. n arranged tho cano witl, -...nscl.. in onmbnt with tho cifts Mother tti'n Thon latT Swnrthmoro rntirili.f. Nature has bestowed on tho oour.so its iTf-uniuniy noniiise ir was too inr,' n nootrv turns to dramn. snmo so early in the sonson That r.v'cn a good plnver pvnugiit; n storm oi nrotet from West pretlioamcnt as is IJaiR. it is sn nt- , h (t nf th(J t pres.nt or. tacl.od to those nine holes that i 1 intM ,pQH Jh W(,r0 ,no t,n,d tQ tftke a f? -s ..t.heI?.ullV ?n"T.,nt?ie "Llmnd themsolves and . perhaps "inter- fere" with tho masculine twosomes nnd foursomes going forward. But times hnve changed. ! The bell rang the other day for tho Indies anyhow, nnd ns for the kids, they ! grow up. I The Gilmoro bovs arc a likely pair to bring future links honors to the club, Edward, dr.. and Douglas. Other! promising young golfers there nre John . Murray, Russell Schuyler, Norman nnd Russell Ford. J. Horrocks and Joseph Kmbrer .Ir. , It's one of tho most joyously demo i orotic clubs in the city. A twosome at tho first tci' : avidly enlarges to a four i some about th third hole nnd to a ten- , some at tho turn, maybe. "AU"Vfr one, one for till Frank ford." Joe Ritchie. 124. drew with Walter Rennle. 127, nnd Andy Rurns, 12-1, drew with Frankie Conway, 120. Babe Ruth, the supremo swuttcr of baseball, and Jack Kelly and Paul Cos tello, rowing champions, wero among those present, ns wns the band of St. Mary's Industrial School, wheru Ruth was a pupil for twelve yours. The "fiamb.no made u plea for contributions no. that his almit mater may bo rebuilt following n recent fire and the fans donated several hundred dollars. Scraps About Scrappers Tommy Noble urday nlsfat n the Flnlih featherweight. wu rn me nynoneni aecntid noui Club rial' week. jind not Oenr-' Chaney. will tl ot Vouna qhanry in the l ter' ef the week hero at the Nutlena ear m Low Trodler will be In Harry Kid Urnivn'e hJir past Ssturday nljtht when the flnutb. blladslchl Carlson a Itlffn rruduaie meeis (tarry of lloston at the National Tendler Irewn ar 'staoieniairp inn imwt iXS repper Martin in iimito tonisni. At ts'tUoa tttt wltf. I ty Wallace foi Evening Ledger Best for Amateur Sports Sport l'-dltor I"ventn-t Ptiblle Ledger Sir : As tbo enclosed Is probably the last nnnouncomeut I will send you for the season of 1020. I nisli to say I consider you deserve tho appreeintton and unstinted praise of the amateur fcport-Ioving public, uud most particularly the managers of amateur ball teams for the wide pub licity you have given their announce ments all season. I inn hay there is ono manager who will ever sing your praises, and thut is very truly yours, DANIICL B. McCOV. CooprraTlIlr, havlnr traveled thrnufrh a very successful season with seventeen victories acnlnst seven defeats, have tho fair vnd ot tbo season open for tint, rlass horns teams. I n MeCOY. 333 N 2d st Phl'adelnhin and followinz the stnrlen of Manager Pugh's Indignation came word from Swarthmore that the players had fixed things up and the camn Vas on. Soccer nt I'pper Darby An ambitious soccer s,-nr,p , been nrrnngod for tho T'pner Darby High Solionl athletes. AV. t Phillies', TVntral High, Oeorge S Imnl, Ger mantown High, Frnnkford High. Wil mington Friends' nnd Penn "hnrter play tho Tpper Darhv athletes. Con sidering tho size of the Delaware coun ty school, one would think such a schedule out of the question. I'pper Darby, however, has enrned a reputation in soecer and Philadelphia managers always in- to get dates. Frankford, last yar's oltv champions, have a date. George Sehool wns the mily team in a llt of twenty to beat i I'pper Darby last year nnd the Dela ' wure county boys are out for revenge. Among the old players nre Rnapc, An idreusy, ,T. Buchanan. W Buchanan, R Hunt, Bnrtlett nnd Weinsteln. I Manager R. Johnson is also trying to schedule games with Southern High. Northeast and other high schools, and (also tho Penn Freshmen und the Hnver ' ford College Freshmen. is turning in KVh oftener thon MO's. And when they get in they don't just understand it, nt that. For few courses have any better turf and tho greens are friendly enough. It's the creeks and the deceptive dis Unices probably. In other words, the ,,rse "fools" .VOU. For all Its comparatively small mem bership. its deml-course, and other 'ominodities. the club is a veritable gol factory. It is just oegimuuB i ha.k to its pre-war status when It had more golf talent per capita prob ably thnn the majority of clubs of it- ably sllto. Notes of the Schoolboys Coach Dick Merritt was nlenseH with tho defensive showing of his warriors nnd considered that the team played in great form. Me was not pleased w tht ith offensive Miowlne made In the Con. tral High game and told his warriors yesterday thev must improve on offense A few new candidates reported. All tho players came through In fine shane except Churchill, who has "charley horse," but will bo working in the courso of a few days, Tho men had a signal drill, followed by a long bcrimmage. It was In those days that its "old man's team throw uown wi '"in U anv other similar team of ten vet erans 'in the country. All the members of that team were over sUty years old and they offered Automobile and Motor cycle Races Belmont Drivinff Pork, Narberth, Pa. This Hatunluy, October 2, J r. M. ELEVEN BIG EVENTS Sec the Speed Kings' Attempt to Lower WorW's Rcorda ADMISSION. SI.10 TICKI-Tt, on aale nt tojw'"i'. S!3 South 'roado.tree,. --'jif""" Trolley far 70 on rj'.'d stret to liaia Auto -Belmont avenue, turn left a' Lev erlnK Nnil read rAMRRIA ATiiunin ci.t'ii V,MJVIDlIV Kenslntnn Ave. A Homereet (IKAND OPl'.N'INO NIIOW rillDAY r.VKNIN'0 OCT. 1ST. A OUAND ALIHTAK HIIOW SHIBE PARK iiasvrtAT.T. TnnAV 3 P. M. Athletics Vs. New York lit scried Seats t (iUabels vd RACES HAVRE De GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penn a. R. R. (rain leaves Rrond St. Station. 12:34 P. M.; West Phila.. 12:39 P. M. direct to course. B. & O. train leaves 21 th & Chestnut Sts.. 12:50 P. M. Admission Grandstand and Paddock, $1.65, Including Gov. ernment Tax, FIKST RACE AT 2:30 P. M. (x m f" -Laxajjsjsxxjixtxsj.sjuu-jjL-L-us RECREATION ACADEMY q A BILLIARD Q A JU TABLES v Opens Today, Noon Thouglitf ul Bndng Suggests a Stetson Hat fffff& STREET ?'. 7 in ARKEJ we? V iej THESE days especially, your concern should be less with what you pay for your hat than with getting the value for what you pay. Measured by quality, style and service, a Stetson gives you more value for your money than a hat of any other make in the world. Good luitter8 here in tovm will show you Stetson Soft Hats and Derbies for Fall. Note the range of styles More of these Stetson Styles arc sold than of any otlier make of high-gradt hats. When you ask for a Stetson Hat make sure that you really get a Stetson. Each hat is signed with the Stetson Quality Mark. John B. Stetson Company RETAIL STORE 1224 CHESTNUT STREET VS".U :S '..-.''-' sZXk'M Ji.,,fcK-,"f-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers