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'EVEfllfr HJMjC LBDaMiPHLADBLPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920
' Biv-cxsiiomf rujjJLdU iiii.UUiJJKPllILADE.LPJiIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920 7 , ,-.r
ffiLA ZS iVOT1 INVOLVED IN BASEBALL SCANDAL OUR TEAMS LOSE WITHOUT BEING "FIXeA
Pi! I
sm
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P EAQV iStf L FiV-
HAS STAR
former Wcst Philadelphia
High Guard Out for Jack
Kcogh's Team; Other
Good Material
HARD SCRIMMAGE
By SPICK HALL
TOM COWKLL delights iu dolug
Rtinrd duty. The kind thnt ho
craves l not thnt variety mentioned
(n Iho "Here MnbV' letters whre "von
walk' n post but there olnt no ost."
Tom Indulges in other lirnhris of guard
duty. First he was a guard on the
IVost Philadelphia High Hchool foot
hall team, then he went to Atlantic City
and joined the lifeguard crew, now ho
i, at the University of Pennsylvania
trying for guard on Jack Keogh'n Fresh
man team nud later he hones to win this
position on Ilcisman's Tied and Itltic
rarsity. Outside of that Tom has
nothing to do with the word "guard."
Thus far nobody has made the Fresh
men team because Kcogh hasn't looked
over his yearlings long enough to make
any final selcetlou, hut It Is safe to say.
that Cowcll will certainly be among
those present In the Fresh Kumes this
fall If he Isn't Injured. He is over six
feet, two laches tall and tips the Fair
banks at 108 in the shade of the old ilg
tree. And ho doesn't look ns though
lie were larger than 175 pounds, which
proves that he Is built for an' athlete.
nill Clarke Play ';
Another "West Philadelphia High boy
who is trying for the Freshman team
l Bill Clarke. He played center last
I' fall for the Sneed Hoys but he can
play any position in tnc line anu it is
well for him thai he can because Shaw
JIoswcll, of Wcsjcyan, the' all-scholastic
renter, is another candidate. Uoswcll
js i rattling good man and it Is highly
probable that he will be elected captain
of the Freshman team.
Yesterday Kcogh pulled ofT a long
nrimmngo between the West goal and
Weightmon Hall. The first-year men
harcn't a game scheduled for next Sat
urday nor the next, but they would like
to get one.
Krogh always turns out a good
Freshman eleven and this year should
he on exceptionally fast one. There
li'a big bunch of material and It is cer
tain that a . number, At, the men who
wtnr the Freshman, .uniform this year
will blossom into varsity caliber. This
will greatly help Hc'i'sman because, in
stead of having a bunch of new men
totally unfamiliar with his systein. he
will have them next fall well grounded
In the rudiments o the famous glide.
lng Scrimmage
While the freshmen were biting each
other in a corner of Franklin Field.
the varsity was stampeding its way
through Hy Dickson's scrub eleven. The
garsity scripimage lasted over an hour,
flaring which they scored tlve touch
downs. . , , ,
As Heismnn megaphoned his mes
sages to bis varsity they responded by
(raring their way through the scrubs, on
ill kinds of formations and forward
runscs. First the varsity, with Joe
ri.n in ftnlt of an Intermittent
win which marred the greater part of the
atternoon. the Tirer aauad was aent throuith
a.ilrenuous sqnmmare yesicraay ucuiu.
Althouth the varsity succeeded In crosslnz
th scrub oal line on-two occaelons, the blur
tff.m hld welt. Coach Iloper still appears
In doubt as to his final selections for the
Swarthmore game.
Kurknell The Lewlsburr eleven Is Iron-
ln out It last wrinkles In preparing for
th vm ivani .-nafh nvnold Intends that
very man should know every play thor
(oujhly To thin end he'has the team meet
' mh evenlne and o over each man's work
on paper. Two changes have been made In
tr.e r.ne-up. rreoay iausier na ueen iin.
ed from miard on th varsity to. center on
the scrubs. Max noed la now In Lauster s
lico. '
Vals Hately an hour' practice was In
dulged In yesterday before rain flooded the
new. in tne workout ivernan iniu-anum-Ing
wai specially brilliant, nnd ho and
Quarterback Kempton divided honors In
erashlng the first two touchdown across
tier a dogged series of short gains. J'eter
on look the next score across after blng
wd for most of the ground gaining. A fea
ture of the practice was Hn exhibition by
Thorne Murphy of goal-kicking behind tho
ruth line, He scored several 80-yard goals.
Cornell Cnach Doblo drove the football
iuad hard In two practices yesterday under
Pkndld. Invlgoratitvr weather conditions,
noble continue pessimistic, but evey one
le connected with the team appear hope
ful. No one will know until the opening
gms on Saturday with Rochester how the
tsim. sizes up. Four team went through
harp scrimmage, placing emphasis on punt
M forward pass formations.
Army Although a heavy rain made the
gridiron heavy. Coach Daly gavo tne Army
men the longest and most strenuous work
out of the seaion. A full hour was devoted
to scrimmaging, the biz team taking on bath
the second and third eleven. Tlie drive
for the opening games in Saturday' double
ntidcr lasted well Into the darkness,
Nary Volwell's charges were on the
njld for throe and one-half hour yesterday
srternoon. The regular routine starts Frl
oy, and the practice period will be greatly
ourtalled. Taylor, a, fast and powerful
OMahnman, did line work in the bnckfleld,
"e will probably start In the backfield Sat
urday Wlth Kohler, Cruise and Watters.
Mtlsli Although the weather wa lorrld,
J-'nlgh's football men will h;vo another for
"ne minute scrimmage this afternoon,
romorrow tho squad will leave for Slorgan
ton. if; vn., where AVest Vlrgmlu will be
wt on Haturday. Tat l'azzettl, the All
American quarterback of three years ago,
" been appointed assistant coach.
Cnlira T- .i I.. ... .1.. ..
Jr; In the practice on tVhltnall Field yti-
)!"' afternoon. It was tho first time that
. quan nan undertaken practice in mm
SJMr,,m,"t of the game. The Intensity of
"e drilling In the uso of the forward pas
rendered imperative by the sudden de
..i 1 ot lne "chlng .staff to rely on the
fore rou, this seusoij more than evr be-
ky,rl! Virginia Curt Beck, the Itariis
'l, . m r'ctl "r.broka lobso on the first play
it... Vl,rlt'-frehman scrlmmaife una Mil
eV nv." ysrls for a touchdown. There
"'r the varsity had troublo advancing,
aiw ini,. Rftfr nttetn minutp,- ,vork could
ir.ey Score aimlri. Th. lj,Mft wau h.ir.t
'"Uglit Kiger and N'lrhoUnn both sustained
b
vuis around tho eyes.
-V,? n'Pll" ,he exceedingly warm
n-r'J.;. . ",8 nr"l and second teams went
Riirf i ? ruenr scrimmage, with Coaches
ii ? ' ,arlow and Martin following every
Mr?.."'! notlng the mistakes that must bo
threnti"'' JSLle hopes that he ran get
wtih. " "turr game on Haturaay
without
any Injuries, for he will need his
iVwi-i'"1 ' "'-up against Dartmouth the fol
V. uV.reit-. U'orge Snell and Joe I.lghtner
II,?, nhtlng It out for fullback, and there Is
Rn.u . f,100"e between thern, If anything,
... '" ? ,"r " the defense, whllo Light
In" tliUb li In'lUl, more yrd wnen carr''
iifKt1,ms,'-,,untlntr. which ha been
ses.A- oach. M'rcer's problems thus far this
ei!,hR;.r,c.,y.M! the major trtlon of the
Cfflhii "ln.7 attention In Hwarthmore
nan rJ I,.r"ctl(' yesterday. Asplundh. Yar
ntin i, rl0'L Iitrkln and Karb nre the live
sia.e?ontwnn'n the Oarnet will rely for the
fant.u bo""""- Larkln, ths star Quaker
Xoum ' ."'" " r,inA t"""1 lo drop-kick
Tr.'r. Swarthmore eleven's position
Ks in SI tl11" 1lnd ot Playing-- Scarlet will
th'" .!' veteran role, of goal-kicking under
Point...? rull1 na "hould add muity s.ngle
if tl,l a ,0. th9 Prnet score. The feature
In ihl ,Lf. "'taiMM .was' tho appearance
lttMe.it?1'7 """"P "' Wilcox, the former
lteTDA ' ' right-tackle. Ultlnjr tho
ClsSrvI ?uIIy- Bhw was ub.tltutel Vln
oln at na ''4 ,n or4ltabl
' ' ' i ." . ' " ' " -
Punts and Passes Amateur Sports
IN COWELL
VFranhlin Field Now
Perfectly Airtight
vtliAJ?fl fl' io. 't Into.FrnnUIn
- 'iuu nre inn lootimii nratii m.
itfternfl
traffic theaA
.&...- .. t . . ,-......,. ...
.ITVll W-J U
to break In or out of
tne llqlnif.Diirr prlwin. Tho ataillum haa
ihS5 """""""J' . aealed, no thnt th
SHili"-- 1f.."w.1 ,,rom o""r 'nll'ies
i. rHL?at tl,.l.l.'l"?!."n. rtem are jut
ntuSSS i"" I'd.'Lle ' rhnncea ol
Pitching In another world' eerie.
The, only wnr roil ran set In U Me
the practice. If roil hsrfn't p".. I, to
i-iili ? Wrs'lf "Iron t water nnd
rKliLl.",ro"I.h. ,.'!e ""'J' "oktn window
In Welnhtman Hall,
Straus. Miller, Thomas and Harvey In
the backfield, scored a touchdown on
the first scrubs. Dickson's eleven, put
up n stubborn defense nnd wore them-1
selves out trying to stop the onrunhlng
varsity backs. Finallv a ni sornh t.,nn I
wbb sent In. They held the varsity to
uhc luucnuuwn in auout twenty minutes
play. Following this Dickson called his
scrubs back Into the melee and the var
sity scored three more touchdowns. It
was very hot on Franklin Field, almost
as enervating as It was Saturday, when'
Dclnwarc was downed.
Thomas a Fighter
Carl Thomas, who played fullback In
yesterday's scrimmage and will act as
captain until Hud Hopper gets back into
the gumc, is a tighter. No -better man
could have been chosen" to lead the Kcd
and Illuc against Itucknell on Saturday.
And they'll need a eood leader, too. tin.
cause the Lewlsbtirg team is very strong
inis year, 11ns a ouncu 01 veteran players
and Is coming down full of confidence
nnd battling spirit.
However, with a fighting man at
their head such as Thomas, Pennsyl
vania will present a very ninrress'tvo
eleven. Thomas Is big, fast and can hit
the line well. Ho Is improving every
day, nnd In spite of the fact that he Is
just getting over an injury ho played
during most of the scrlmmace Tester.
day. On the defense Thomas Is a power.
Ho is In and under every play and it
was largely due to his direction nnd
personal tackllnc that the Kt-riitm wore
unable to mako auv hcadu-nv on theli- w
nffnnatirA nlnva 'I
Perm Pencilings
A til snuad of track athletes were pound-In-
their way around Franklin KJelri nil yea.
terday afternoon. Coach lawson Robertson
waa looktnr them over.
Curtain nud, Hopper' arm l atlll badly
awollen. The doctor aay that he can't -et
back Into the. game for a month. He auy it
will be sooner.
Harrey had one of hla front teeth knncW
out In' tho erlmmsue ye.terday. One of the
acrubs' heads did It.
Dieter failed to "how Up stain yeaterday.
He la a wood llncnman. but he lm hla work
cut out for him In wlnnlne a. place. HelK
mn s forwards' are roUndlm Into ahapu rap
Idly and they are Improving dally.
Illl Ornte was not In uniform yetrday.
HI ankle Is. atlll In rather bad shape. Uroen
await, who I playlnr Grave' end. did excel
lent work nxalnat the scrubs. Hn I ranxy.
fast and a deadly tackier. He Is particularly
rood In nalllnc the man In the backfield who
receives punts.
Ulek Townsend Is shnwln up wll at left
euard on the first scrubs'- team. He worked
overtime yesterday and stopped a lot of var
sity's line plays.
Saturday's a-nmo with Hucknell was orl.
Inally trhedul-d for S:30 o'clooR. but the time
has been shitted to 3.
TUB northeast section of Philadel
phia will be represented in basket
ball this season by the North Philadel
phia Young Men's Association. This
team will have in its lineup McLougli
lin, former Phoeni-xvillo stnr: Duff,
former scholastic player and Pedagogy
conch, Miller, fprmcr Jasper player.
Itead, former Pierce school player and
guard on the Camp Gordon Officer's
team, and Dubbs, of the Norfolk Navy
Yard team. A former Eastern League
player also may be In the line-up. Man
agers of first class teams having halls
and offering suitable guarantees, write
to William P. Uaxter, 2310 N. Hancock
street.
Media A. C. would like to hear from flrst-
clasa traellng baseball tennis for Mines on
October. 0 and 10. II. U. Weber. 257 North
Ilobart. street.
The St Andrew' Reformed Church bas
ketball nulntet l anxious to arrange Its
schedule both for home and awuv with twenty-year-old
teams In the cltv, Would like to
start hom games October 111. Communi
cate with V. D. Weand. 2301 South Croikey
slreet.
The (Jreen Klbbon Social, a soccer eleven,
would like to hear from all seventesn-nlne-teen-year-oM
team around tho city for th
following date either nt home or awav:
October a. 9. 10. 10 and 17. William Dunn.
2203 Telland street.
The Magnolia, Second would llko to arrange
games with 130-pound football teams at
home or awav. William Wilson, 4 ISO Al
mond street. Brldesburg,
The Melrose Club, of Atlantlo Citv. still
has October 10 open for first-class basket
ball teams offering reasonable Inducements.
Charles Lentz. 12 Spray avenue. Atlantlo
City,
Warwick Junior (awav), fourteen-slnteen-year-old
baseball nlno, October 2. 9. 10 and
23 open. I. Kauffman. 3127 Went Hunting
don atreet
K.rwood C. C. want to hear from soms
good first-class home nine for this Saturday
and Sunday. Michael J. Kllgallon. 632 North
Thirty-fifth street.
Northwest Professionals are ooen for Sat.
urtlav and Sundav (awav). Address .1. ,T.
Hoover. 2035 North American strtet. or
pi one Kensington 0469 W.
The 1'rtrrmi Cubs, due to a misunderstand.
Ing. have Saturday and Hundav onen for
sixteen - elshteen vear-old teams, William
Ilaehrle. 1703 North Third street.
Tho Mount Carmrl C. C. Juniors have re
organized under the leadership of Hushv Mc
Loon, former mascot of the Athletics, and
will put a necond-class team on the floor,
They would llko to book gomes with teams
having halls and offering fair guarantees,
Address Hughey Mcl.oon. 1837 Mifflin street.
DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY
Yankvand Babe Ruth In Twin Bill
at Shlbe Park
The Athletics and Yankees are
scheduled to participate in a double-
header at Shlbe Park this afternoon,
the contest yesterday being called off
early in the morning ow$is to the in in.
It is tho last opportunity local fans
will have io see Tsnbc Until, and much
interest is centered in today's games on
this account.
The king of swat pounded out two
homers in his appearaucc here on Mon
day and Just missed it third. With a
double-header on today, tho Yankee
star is expected to materially increase
his total of fifty-three. Scott Perry
will in nil probability hurl tho opening
game of tho twin bill. Yesterday'B
postponement was the first local gamo
to be halted by rain in more than a
month.
Patsy Wallace Loses to Goldstein
Now York, Kept. 29. I'atsy Wallace,
nMlnrt.tnhla ftvwdlnht. WBi elefestsd In a.
nfteen.round bout with Abe Attell (loldsteln
at ths Madison Square Garden last night, the
Judges giving the decision to thy Now York
boxer. In tn other flftesn-round matoh, be.
tnan2QALiTnrn ana jouic quarasf. uis
rErrJB,r """""
iSs7s ifey-v-". ft? )&
BABE RUTH AND ORPHANS AT
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HHaHiHlH9HS&llHlllillHBiA "' IIIIIIIIIIII1I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB1IIIIIIIIIH
HHEVBKuSjBBBHHb .sa!alBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaan
I lie premier home -run clotilcr shdwed that ho could collect funds for tho
from tho light fans at the local boxing club. Tho lildS'
ALLIED LEAGUE
READY TO START
Second Division, With Twelve
Teams, Begins Season
on Saturday
Secretary Hobert Purcell. of the Al
lied American Football Association, to
day announced thnt twelve teams will
play in the second division, with the
kick-off for the season of 11I1!0 and
1021 to tnkc place on Saturday. Octo
ber 2.
All games will be played on the
grounds of the first named clubs in the
schedule. The -Third and l-'ouith Di
visions will not start their souson till
Saturday week, owing to some of tho
clubs not being able to secure grounds
until the baseball teams now using them
retire for the season.
The grounds of the teams are located
as follows: Kaywood C. C. Thirty
first and Dickinson streets: St. Car
thage, Sixty-second and t'ednr avenue:
Ialrhlll Club. Second nnd Itristol
streets : North American I.ace. Maple
Grove, fiOOO Ilising Sun avenue: Ken
sitigton Cohl. II nud Clearfield streets:
Uisston Saw. Ktate root! anil Liiruii
street; Ascension C. C, D nnd Ontario
Streets: Wolfenden l- C. Cartlington.
Dclnwarc county: Nativity C. C. Ilel
grade nnd Ontario streets; Pencyd I
C. Itidge avenue nnd Park drive: I-'dgc-more
I C. Kdgeinorv, Del.; Gilmer
A. A.. Tncony.
October 2 Ascension vs. Nallvllv. Falr
hlll vs. North American !.'. St. Curtilage
vs. Wolfenden F. I'.. Kcnslnctun Colli. v.
Dlsston Saw, Kdgemora vs. I'cticoyil. Kay
wood v. Gilmer A. A. , , ,,,
October 0 Nativity vs. Falrhlll. .North
American I.ace vs. St. Carthage. Wolfenden
.- - I -.. .......I -r.l-.n Un,i .'
Kdgemoro. I'encoyd vs. Kaywood. Ullmer A
jt V. JOnBlIimH V'., I'IB.IUli i .jr. ....
A. vs. Ascension ,
October 10 Falrhlll v. Ascension. Ht.
(V.rthage vs. Nativity. Kensington Conl. vs.
North, Am-rlcan lacn Kdgemoro vn, Wolf
enden F. C. Kayvvood vs. Dlsston How.
Pencoyd vs. dllmcr A. A. '
October 23 Ascension vs. Ft. Carthage.
Nativity vs. Kensington Conl.. North Amer
ican I.ace vs. Kdgemoro. Wolfenden l-. I.
vs. Kaywood. Dltston Saw vs I'encovd. Gil
mer A. A. vs. Falrhlll.
October 3d St. Carthago vs. Falrhlll.
Kensington Conl. vs. Ascension. Kdscmoro
vs Nativity. Kaywood vs. .North American
Lace, Pencoyd s. Wolfenden F. C. Ulsston
Saw vs'. Gilmer A. A. ,
November U Falrhlll vs. Kensington Conl.,
Ascension vs. Kdgomore. Nutlvlty vs, Kay
wood, North American l.aci vs. I'encoyd,
Wolfenden F. C. vs. Dlsston Hw. Gilmer
A. A. vs. Ht. Carthage.
Novomber 18 Kenslnstun rmil. vs. ht.
Carthage. Kdgemore vs. F.ilrhill. Knwinul
vs. Ascension. Tencovd vs. .Xatlvltv. Dlsston
Saw va. Nortn American l.ac. uniuer .. a.
vr. Wolfenden F. C
November 20 St. Cnrtliag- - KilKfinnre.
Falrhlll ns Kavwood. Aecn.iin n. IVih-ii-iI.
NittlWly vs. Dllston Haw. n.iiiii American
Lace vs. Wolfenden F. C . Kerslngtoti Conl.
v.. Ollmer A. A.
November 27 Edgemore n Kensington
Conl.. Kaywood v. Ht. 1'aiHi.iRi-. Peni-nvd
vs. falrhlll. Dlsston Haw . Ascension.
Woldonfen F C. vs. Nativity. Ollmer A. A.
va. North American I.ace.
December 4 Kensington Conl. t. Kay
wood. St. Carthage, vs. Pencojd. Falrhlll
vs. Dlsston Saw, Ascension vs. V olfend-n
F. C Natlvitv vs. North American Lace.
Edgemore vs. Ollmer A. A.
December 11 Kaywood a Ldeemore.
Tencoyd vs. Kensington Conl.. Dlsston Saw
vs. St. Carthage. North American Laco s.
Ascension. Ollmer A. A. vs. Nativity.
December IB Nativity vs. Asconslon,
North American I.ace vs. Falrhlll. Wolfenden
F. C. vs. St Carthage. Dlsston Saw vs.
Kensington Conl.. Pencoyd vs. Edgemore.
Ullmer A. A. vs. Kaywood. ...
December 25 Falrhlll vs. Nativity. St.
Carthage vs. North American Laee. Ken
sington Conl. vs. Wolfenden F. C. Udgcmoro
vs. Dlsston Paw. Kaywood vs. I'encoyd. As
oenilon v, Ollmer A. A. . , ,
January 1 (1021) Ascension vs. Falrhlll.
Nattvlty vs. St. Carthage. North American
Lace vs. Kensington Conl.. Wolfenden I- C.
us. Edgemore. Dlsston Haw . Kaywood,
Ollmer A, A. vs. Pencoyd.
January 8 St. Carthage . Ascension,
Kensington Conl. vs. Nativity Kdgemore vs.
North American Lace. Kaywood vs. Wolfcn
den F 0.. Pencoyd vs. Dlsston Saw.
January IS Falrhlll vs. Ht. Carthage. As
cension vs. Kensington font Nutlvlty vs,
Edgemore. North American I.ace vs. Ku
wood, Wolfenden F. C. . I'encojU. OIlnK-r
A. A. vs. Dlsston Saw.
January 22 Kensington Conl. vs I-nlr-hlll.
Kdgemoro v. Ascension. Kaywood vs.
Nativity, Pencovd vs. North merlcan Luce,
Dlsston Saw vs. Wolfenden F. C, Ht. Car
thago vs. Ollmer A. A.
January 20 St. Carthage vs. Kensington
Conl.. Falrhlll vs i:dgrmore. Ascension vs,
Kaywood. Nativity vs, Pencovd, .North Amer
ican Laco vs. Dlsston Saw. Wolfenden F. C.
s. Ollmer A. A. ,,
February 5 Kdgemoro vs St. Carthage,
Kaywood vs. Falrhlll, Pencuwl v. Ascension,
Dlsston Saw vs. Natlvitv. Wolfenden F. t
vs. North American Lace. Ollmer A. A. vs.
Kensington Conl. ,
February 12 Kensington Conl, ,vs Edge,
more, Ht. Carthago vs Kaywood. Falihlll
vs. Pencoyd. Ascension vs. Dlsston Haw,
Nativity vs. Wolfenden F C., North Amer
ican Loco vs. Ollmer A. A.
February 10 Kaywood vs. Kensington
Conl.. I'encovd vs. Ht Carthage. Dlsston
Saw vs. Fulrhlll. Wolfenden F. C. vs. As.
(enalon, North Amrlran Laco va. Nativity.
Ollmer A, A vs. Edgemore.
February 20 Kdgemoro vs Kaywood,
Kensington Conl. v. I'encoyd. St. Carthage
vs. Dlsston Haw, Falrhll vs. Wolfenden F.
C, Ascension vs. North American Lace,
Nativity vs. Ollmer A. A.
March B Wolfenden F. C vs, Falrhlll.
The Golfing
DUNHILL PIPE
The Great
Out o' Door
Companion
It la ehort. yet
RSa
has a medium
elr.o bowl with n
fairly thick wall.
You II a.iv It' the
bet"Pal" you ever
hml.
BO OTIirJl SHAPES
Coates Coleman Co.
125, Commercial Trust nldg. -
Train Floor, Locuit 2861
,--'dtfS8&Lb'hi.i .i-V'Ay.-"' -
I What May Happen
it Baseball Today
.Mi:rtir.x i.iivoiri:
Club Y. I.. r.C. Win Ue Split
Cleirliind II SI ,n.1S .010 .033 ....
Chlrntn . . I).t nil .0511
tN'eiv York . 03 (111 ,(Vi $.1117 H.not .610
Ht. Ixinls .-. 74 7A ,'407 .BOO .403 ....
Ilosloti .. 72 HI .471
Washington, fl.t S3 .430
Detroit . All Ol .303
t.Mhletles .47 101 .318 t.327 41.313 .320
NATIONAL I.KAfiUK
Club Won I -out I'.C. Win Lose
llrooklin DO" CO .000
New York S3 OS ,M7
'Cincinnati so i0 .S3T' .... ,...
Pittsburgh 77 7 .SIS
Chlrilgo 74 77 .400
St. Louis 7!i 7S .4S3
IISAton .. . . . flt) S7 ,40U .412 ,40.-(
ItilhidelnhU SO SO .301) .403 .300
Not scheduled. tDouble-hrader. JWIn
two. aijjse two.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LKOtJi;
Phillies nt lloston Z games, clear, 1:30
unit ::il).
Only Riiine totlny.
AMERICAN I.UXOCE
New nrk nt 'i'hlladeloliln 2 game,
cloud). 1:30 and 3.30.
Cletrlnnd at St. I.ouls Clear, 3 p. in.
Only games today,
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AMHltlCAN LEAGUE
ltoslon, ,"! Washington, 3 (llrst game).
Wnshlngton, 71 floston. 0 (second game).
Cleteluiiii. Ill Ht. Ixrols. S.
Other games nofttnoncd, wet ground.
NATIONAL I.i:AOUK
Clnrlnnatl. 21 rittsbiirgh, 0 (first game).
Cincinnati, fit Pittsburgh. 3 (second game).
Other club not scheduled.
Today's Entries at Havre de' Grace
First rsce. purse, for maiden two-year-olds,
claiming, 0 .'urlongs:
Salesman lin I.usmore IIS
tlladys 107 Jacques lin
Kentnie-re tin 'Peggy RIvcs ....107
Mock Too 113 Louth Maiden ....112
Second rnc. purse 11200. 28, claiming,
four-jeur-olds and up, ."'i furlongs:
Can't Kost tin Happy Oo Lucky .111
II. H. Johnson ...100 Itarouteuie lin
P.agnorok Ill Jessica F 112
Arrnir.aiMn ... 100
Third race, claiming, four-year-olds and
up. M4 furlongs:
Merry Feast 113 Walter Mack ....110
Inn. Kay 1 0il The Ilelglan II.. .111
O'Donovan ItIO 'Hunrose 101
Sunroee 101 'Whlto Crown ...110
Fickle Fancy . . . .108
Fourth race, nurso $1239.28. claiming,
three-year-old arid up, 1 1-10 miles:
Rouen IDS liar Coy IDS
P'ndl 108 Arbitrator . .10.1
Mistress Polb ...103 Phedodon ... .100
Fifth race, the Harford Consolidation Han
dicap, purse J2000.28, two-year-olds rind up.
0 furlongs:
Panoply 115 Siren Maid 101
IUU McClov 110 Mock Orange . ..100
llullct Proof 103 Miss nankin 88
Hlxth race, nurse ilfifin oa ..Inlnihta- emir.
yenr-olds nnd up. 1 mile.
N'uptliallu 100 Mumho Jumbo . .101
Sl.irlti-.ilin 107 Ilrlsaila till
Lloyd Oeorge ...107 Widow D-dolte ..104
Soenth race, purse $12(10.28, claiming,
three-ycnr-olds and up, I mllo and 70 yHids:
Tout lirooks .. ..117 Thistle Qui en til
M.enjoleur 10$ Tenon Hon U7
Ilennvelcnt 100 High Ttde . fi
Jaines 114 Martha I.uikett. . 108
Weather cloudy, track good.
Apprcntk.0 allowance claimed.
Five Leading Batters
in Two Major Leagues
tieorgp SIsler. hr gelling it home run In
Uln .I'tt'1. Il,nln5 f yesterday' gnme. broke
Ty Cobb's malor lenrue record of 2t8 hit
for n season, mmle In 1011. The fire lending
batters In each of tho big league follow:
(ieorgo SIsler. Iir getll'n
AMKH1CAX LKAOUi:
l'lajer Club O. A.lt. .
Nlsler. hi. Louis. 1,10 (Hi 13"
.IiickMii, Clilriigo,. 140 mm 10,1
Spenker, Clevrhind I4S BSl isn
Hulh. New York III) 440 137
V. Collins, Chicago ISO 583 112
national i.nxnun
Haver Club O. A.I1, It
Ilurnshy. St. Louis 14(1 A71 l)H
Young, New York, lltl Bill t)
Hnuah, Clnrliiimtl, 117 Artl) S'i
William. I'hllllr. M.t (107 g.
Wlll-ut. IlrooUljn. 141 5CS S5
It.
2.MI
11s
203
IIIS
210
I'.C.
.400
.SSI
.382
.374
.3(17
If.
211
201
101
184
1SI
v.c.
.370
..1.12
.an
.32.1
.321
S&
The Finest in
Years
ARE IIERE NOW
Eat More Oyaters
Easily tllBete-d,
wholesome, nutri
tious, whether eaten
raw, stewed, panned,
fried or any other
way. ,
Kvery jartloU of
an oyster Is edible
and neither shin or
bone waste In dress
ing. l-resh Dally
Maurice River
Core., Weitera
.Shores, West
Creaks and Ulu
Joint ,
U MATTHEW J.
RYAN
Front & Dock
Streets
RatablUhed !M
Bell. I-omlmrd j3
Keritone. Slain jaei
uyturt
Opened
for the
-r " fcjr " 1 mi 1 "
5
Ji
m Ketltone. Main iiei at .!3aU
j ,i ..xTNiyejSjf-yjLy.
Di Trade iTiTtyrtimiTwsBi
OLYMPIA
, Ledeer Photo Service
St. Mary's Orphanage of Ualtlntore
enjoyed the lights
"Hand-Picked" Entry List Lia
ble to Create New East Course
Competitive Record
HY SANDY McNIBLICK
The competitive course record for the
east course ot Merlon was in danger '
today when close to fifty of the leading ,
golf lights of several districts teed off
nt the Main Line links in the Merion
Invitation seventy-two hole medal play
tourney.
In the four rounds of the tourney one
of these players is liable to have n
streak such as W. H. (Inrdner, Buffalo,
had at Huntingdon Valley to make n
nrw course record.
The regular program for the tourney
is eighteen holes morning and nftcrnoon,
today nnd tomorrow.
There will be n prize for the player
making the' lowest gross fnr seventy;
two holes and a prize to the runner
up in this event.
There are also five special prizes. As
the anuunl tri-state competition for the
(.Lesley Cup starts Krldny. the members
of the three teams nre expected to drlrt
to the scene of action gradually, most
of them nrriving Thursday in time to
get In one or two rounds.
Special Prizes
For members nnd former members of
the Lesley Cup team, therefore, there
will bo special prize for the lowest
gross score of eighteen holes. There
will also be 0 handicap event or the
same class, with special prizes for the
lowest net score over eighteen uoles and
also thirty-six holes.
Any player wishing to compete in the
handicap events must turn in his home
handicap together with tho par of his
course, in connection with his entry,
iu order to be properly started.
Tomorrow there will bo two more spe
cial prizes, one for the lowest grots
eighteen holes, and another for the best
card over thirty -six holes.
The tournament last year, an "all
star" event of limited haudicap the same
as this year, was eighteen holes to quul
ify for four round- of match play. The
low qualifying card was made by Fred
Knight, who entered todu.v. nnd the
match piny was won by Francis W.
Kemble, Merion, who also teed off
today. I
The metropolitan entry in the play I
today contained seven of the leading!
Gotham golfers.
One of the lending attractions will ho1
Beglnnld M. Lewis, the Greenwich
player, who played the eiisntlonal
match against Chick F.vnus in the re
cent national nt the Engineers. Lewis
had that match in his pocket so often
that only tho Hand of Fate prevented
his winning, nnd thereby heading off
the rush of Evans to tho championship,
Jerry Travers, four times holder of
tho amateur crown, nnd Jesse Sweet -set"
, intercollegiate champion, arc n
pair of New Yorkers whobo shots will
also be watched with interest today.
.). X- . Sell It for css
Carry Your
OWN Lunch
Join the Army of Men
and Women Who Refuse
to Pay Restaurants 500 to
1000 Per Cent Profit.
Movement now well under way in
uoston, JNcav vonc, mtiatlelphiu
nnd other cities. Help U. S. Fair
Price Commissioner Frank R.
McCIain in his fight to reduce
food prices. He asks you" to carry
your own lunch.
LUNCH $
2.50
KITS
Ciet back to mother' w hole,
some "et" ltO!iHt-to-goodncn
Hlidnlelicn, mother' rnUe or
pie, it nice roky apple or u
biinnnn.
$5 Thermos Lunch
Kits, now
$3.25
CHILDREN'S SIZE. $3.25
Complete with pint Viiruuin Mottle,
combination irrew tint nmt mi, ,.ln.
metl lunch hot. . I'lentj riom for asml.
WKIiee, fruit, r.ike.ec. Vnrniini bottle
LeellH ronee lint MA liiinc ..l.l ll....i.iu
old t. u,u'
jrutJBa. 8A Evas.:
MERION 72-HOLE
GOLF ON TOOAY
.. JKS. si?S
ROIHSTEIN NAMED
FIXER BY ATTELL
Ex-Pugilist Says He'll "Raise
the Lid Sky High" With
Story of Deal
New York. Sept. 29. Abe Attell.
former featherweight chnmpion, who has
been nnmnl as ringleader in tho' base
ball gambling scandal, said here last
night that he had retained n lawyer to
take care of his interests, nnd thnt in
n day or two he would make n state-1
nfent that would "shoot the lid skv i
hleh."
"Vou can say," lie said. 'Hliot the '..-.,. ."i: aliK -Kl", "'
story placing the responsibility upon me , i'0f cmn LI ii"J5. " 8,t" ,'ll" Vrlfl?,
for nnssinc the $100 000 to tho White I ,nformn,io filtering from the club's
L" V -..? ". ?'. A,u. J? .1.1 ,..' tc nmnngcmeiit indicated the fnllnn-tmr
Sox Is a lie. It looks to me that Hotli-
stcin is behind the stories, and I am
surprised nt this because I have been a
good friend of Itothstetn.
"He Is simply trying to pass the buck
to nie. It won't go.
"You can see thnt some one Is trying
i to make it appear that I was rcsnon
lini-B s Ktory of the fake telegrams nnd
nil the rest, as fnr as I nm concerned,
is all blink. I nm not ready to tell
i n
"' ,v '"-" "-" '"""' ...., i-,uuic .Hurpny, premier p nch h ttcr of
I can tell yoji thnt I was not rcspon- tlle ,najor L. Jonnnrd nud (ieorge
sible for t I will tell what I know Lees, catchers; C,eorKo Payne, pitch,-,;
about It fit the proper time. Hothsteln, ,, Rcvcrn, rPCruit pitchers nnd m or
1 know, is trying to whltewvish himself. iNlBIIe ,icldcM wIl0'nrc on tria, ''I
but he can't nass the buck to me., Ma- i,n tnm
..T , " , J" l V,V t t, ., i pnm ot th0 country this spring pre-
"I hnvo done many th ngs for Itoth- dieted that the White Sox would fin
stein, rtntl when he didn't have ft cent'ish the tnce a pour third. During tho
I fed him and boarded him nnd even-last hnlf of the season (.leason, bv ter
euffcred n broken noco In defending hlin rifle driving power, has worked the
from a bootblack at Saratoga. We havei team into a pennant probnbilitv and
not been on the best of terms for the! backers of the club were expecting to
lost year, but I didn't think he would! see the team clinch tin" Hug in the
open up tills way." , I series with St. Louis.
OF LVrr.nEST TO OOLFEnS i Tommv Miirrav l V1rne
neautifui pictures of the great nritish i ommy Murray is victor
star playing on local links will he found! York. Vn.. Sept. 58. Tommv Murrav of
In nest Sunday's Pictorial Section of the Philadelphia, won ten-round bout hero last
Pi-nuo LRtHir.n. Adv. night over Eddlo Harvey, ot Kneland.
Csjn 1"
e-
BLEJSfD
that makes
HAVANA
MIIvDi
MANUEL,.
.. T' - rr- r Hif-Va
..ft-i . ,;... f..o.-,v,'s, ,.r4i,yL.v... ... .xau .. , .. iWiin; 1 1 ..i-iin 11 ' Hn m mas
PENNANT NOT YET
WON, SAYS GLEASON
Says Sox Still Have a Good Ball
Club Without Stars Who
Were Laid Off
thlcago. Sept. 21. "I'm going to
tukc my club to Ht. I.ouls Thursday
morning for n thrce-gnmc series witli
t he Ilrowns." said Xranager Olcason, of
the White Kox. "We'll do all wo run
to beat em; we'll have n good bnll
Hill) even without the stars that are
laid off. If thp men are found guilty
after a fair trinl. Int. tlmm in. tiiiui,,i
.!..w.'11 'i0. """ bc8t tlllnlt for baseball.'
"i I II be tickled to death if we win the
pennant yet. after all that has hnnnenmi
'atfvy'
.iI'')l!0WCrH.."f Ulp. White Sox figured
I11- "UV on tl11 proDauic line-up of the
poKRlblc linu-up: Knbcr, Kerr, Wil
kinson and Hodce, pitchers; Schnlk
nnd Lynn, catchers; .lourdnn, iim
l)B8i; I-.dtvard Collins, second has" ;
MrClellnn, shortstop; John Collins,
third bne: Leibold. right field: Ktrunk.
center field, nnd Folk, left field.
in the henclt as reserves would be
the fnnni
Suspension of the White Sox players
yesterday enme as a t.ersnnnl l.lmv ,n
(Sleason. Critics ,,f baseball In all
What's in a Cigar?
TV HAT'S in a name? The answer what
a man puts in it integrity, dependabil
ity, worth. Or the opposite.
The same is true of a cigar. The day is
coming when every smoker will judge a cigar
by its name, and no maker shall dare to take
liberties with his product, for fear he shall
lose his reputation and his profit.
In a difficult labor and material market,
reputation may sometimes be risked by cigar
manufacturers to whom profit is a daily
necessity.
Not so with the makers of MANUEL.
This house has been established for sixty
years. Its own name is too valuable an asset
to permit "taking chances." Its resources are
ample to insure large buying of selected, fine
leaf tobaccos in quantities needed, and to
provide factory and craft facilities for the
making of Manuels to a rigidly uniform
standard.
"Manuel" means Cigar Quality at its best.
This quality is unvarying. We shall keep it so.
ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S
Cigar Manufacturers
Philadelphia
Jf?S fill 7i luSVi ' T35r
Iwlfw Pcrfccto
M twmmtkWBEmmmKmmHmmm
gtr '
Elom De
iHOLMESBDRG OPENS VJ
SEASON SATURDAY 1
Squires, Desmond and Weldorw
Newcomers, Expected to Prac
tice Tomorrow Evening
The residents up Holmcsburg way
will be busy every Saturday afternoon,
for tho next two months. The football,
senson will be ushered In on Saturday,
nnd the most successful season In the
history of the suburban eleven Is pre
dicted by Coach "Hen" Kavis, nnd lie
should know, for he has been hnndllng
Holmesburg teams for the last fifteen
years.
The big burg aggregation plans lo go
through the Hcat-on without n defeat,
nnd thnt means a victory over Consho
hocJten. The opener on Saturday will
present tho Monmouth, N. .T.. squad.
Manager Gcrker Is well sntisfind with
the present outfit, which has bectpprae
ticing for several weeks and which will
go through the finnl drill on Crystal
rleld tomorrow evening.
Many new faces will bo seen tub
yca". Among the newcomers nio
Seigle, Lafayette quartet-back i Stevens,
of Muhlenberg: Oatilt. the VlucOme
fullback nnd I Up Iteed, guard, from
the same team ; Fred Mertz, n backfield
candidate from the (Jreat LakesTrnln
ing Station : Kennedy, Notre Dame
tncklc; Wolf. Xntlonal Farm School;
ore. I'enn hnlfbnck, and Otto, a line
mnn from Kost Falls.
Included In those from last rear are,
Heinle llourne. of Ienu ; Kidder Cas
kcy, of .Muhlenberg: Huston nnd
Hayes, from the same institution; Bill
Morrison. Uussell Kurtz, Frank Mc
ey. Hill States and Frank 1'ottn, of
ornell. on of the president of the
Holiuibtit-g Football Association.
In tin- practice tomorrow night It Is
also expected that newcomers will he
Squires, of l'enn : Desmond, of Har-i
vnrtl, nnd Wcldon. of Lafayette.
SONS
JU$Wt
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jmm
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