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7?S SPEAKER IS MASTER MIND
IN CLEVELAND'S FIRST VICTORY
O tf7? DODGERS IN BIG SERIES
OH, MAN!
By ItOBERT W. MAXWELL
Sport IMItor Krcnlnc I'ubllo l4dier
i
Brooklyn, N. V., Oct. 0.
fnnH Muster Mind lu baseball hns boen discovered. Abo
i Attrtl, "Sport" HulHvnn or other report witnesses
Were not needed to uncover the brnlny Individual, nor was
ho dragged out ot 1ili hiding place by District Attorney
Bwnnn. A world scries crowd, numbering almost -.""
aw him nt Ebbets Field yesterday and marveled nt his
marvelous work.
Trls Speaker Is the real "Master Mind " The man
ager of the. Cleveland champions put over soinp wise stun
In the opening battle with Brooklyn and not once did he
make n bad guess. From start to finish be had the
Dodgers on tho run-, thus scoring the Initial victory by a
ivlde margin, If two runs can .be called wide.
Speaker had the scries doped out In the proper man
ner. He decided It would be n bad thing to have his hall
players arrive In town the day before the game, hang
around the hotel, rend the home ncwspnpcrsyind be an
noyed by tho persistent and talkative ran, xneremru
he kept tho club In Cleveland until Monday night, when
the start was mane lor iim ion.
Jrcatcrday morning.
The players arrived
T WAS just like an ordinary ball game plavcd in
midseason. The athletes stepped off the train,
went to their hotel, had Mine lunch and then taxied
out to the hall park. Then never had played on the
field lefore, hut tcerc not worrying about it. All
ball yards looked alike to them.
Stvitches Line-Up Against Southpaw
rniTAT was the first idea conceived by Ihe Master Mind.
The other was to Fwltrii his line-up In case n left
harder was on the mound. During the season Cleveland
has been weak against southpaws, and Speaker decided
It Ttas time to stralghtfn this matter out. He got to
Retber his right-nailders and told them -to warm up. Joe
Evans went to left field. Joo Wood to right nnd George
Burns took Doc Jonnston'e place at first:
The switch was a good one. For proof observe the
following:
Three runs were scored. George Burns put over the
first and Joe Wood carried jn the other two. They were
only substitutes. In addition, in the fourth Inning Joo
Evans rushed Into short renter und speared a line drive
which bounced off Wheat's bat after Speaker found him
self unablo to reach it. (
Those three players did a lot of work durfng the after
noon nnd made good under the most trying conditions.
But when. It came to defensive work, Speaker wns the
Bright shlnlnp light. He was roaming nil over the out
Jicld and two of his catches were wonderful. In the
econd ho dashed over to right center nnd robbed Wheat
ofMvhat looked like n sure double, and in the eighth his
catch on Krcugcr's liner snved the ball game. The
Brooklyn catcher led off In that inning and smashed one
on the nose to left center.
Speaker 'was moving as noon as the ball crashed
against the bat nnd ran in. It looked as If the ball would
fall safe, but Spoke, putting on an extra spurt, just
managed to get there In time and picked the ball off his
hoe tops. Had the ball dropped safely tho game prob
ably would have been all over.
, Mitchell, the next man up, hit n long single to right
which would have scored Kreugcr. Olson walked and
no one knows what would have happened.
However, the shoestring catch saved the day.
AX0T17ER clever idea icas inserting Covclcskie
in tho opening game. This proves the Brooklyn
club has bcin closely iratched, for the Dodgers tcerc
not very effeotive against the spittcr. "Covie"
pitched a great game, working the comers continu
ally and never giving his opponents a good ball to
hit at. He teas ably assisted by Steve O'Neill, tcho
alio toas tcise to tho tceakness of the National
League pennant tcinncrs.
Robins Seem to Be Dazed
BKOOKTA'N seemed listless in tho opening gamo nnd
lacked the fighting spirit which characterized their
work this season. The players appeared to be In n dare
nnd did not look like champions. Cleveland, On the other
hand, had plenty of pep, were fighting from beginning to
end nnd played every ball ns If the hcrles depended upon It.
All of which shows how Mnnngcr Speaker handles his
men nnd how lie can inspire them to tho fighting pitch.
Yesterday's game proves It.
World series ball games have been won nnd lost h,e
causo of many rcnsonA, but here is a new one. Tho first
run nnd the start of Brooklyn's downfall was caused by
the good right arm of Ed Konctchy, who for the moment
stepped out of the Dodger line-up nnd worked for Cleve
land. Koncy is n strong person. He hns a terrible throwing
arm nnd con. whir the ball long distances. He Is noted
for that, and lived up to his record.
In the second Inning George Burns made that Infield
home run. He should have been out, but he wasn't, so
that's nil thero is to It. Tioga George lifted n short fly
in right and Fete Kitdiiff ran nfter It. So did Tommy
Griffith nnd ditto Koncy. All three were draped around
the spot wnlting for tho bulb to drop, nnd then got their
bignals crossed. ,
Kllduft thought Griffith, would, make the catch, Grif
fith had an Idea that Kotietchy would get 'under It, nnj
Koney didn't think nt all. The result wns they stood
around like extra men In one of Irn I.owry's movable
pietnrps and the ball hit tho ground with that dull thud.
nurns, who can run 100 yards In thirty seconds any
time he wnnts to, was flat-wheeling It" around tho bases.
When the ball dropped ho was hot-footing It to second,
ami here Is where the good right arm of Edward Konctchy
stepped Into the picture.
Edward started to think, nnd when, that happens it'H
time to wnsh up for n new net. Grabbing tho pill, ho
decided to throw George out nt second. Taking aim, ho
hurled the sphere with all of his great strength. It was
n beautiful throw and would have accomplished Its pur
pose but for one thing. Nobody was covering the bag.
VY OLSON teas a spectator on the play,
said he was a brainy player, bht that
Once I
teas last
tccck. I take it all back now. Ivu teas interested
in teatching the ball and stepped right out of the
picture. Honey's throw cleared the bag by'a big
margin and sailed towaid the left field foul line.
Koney' s Arm Does Work
WHEAT started after it and Burns continued to stagger
around the bnses. When he reached third Jack Mc
Allister, the coach, waved for him to keep going, nnd
this ho did. Before Wheat reached the elusive sphere
Tioga George had scored the first run of the 1020 series
and was being revived on the bench.
Koney's Btrong right arm had done Its work well.
Now that the first game is over everybody Is talking
about the second spasm. Brooklyn looked sad there's
no doubt nbout that but you never can tell what will
happen in the future. Itubc Marquard, who has been
knocked out of more world series games than any other
pitcher, lived up to his- record. He was slammed when
slams meant runs, nnd then wns erased.
But here's something to think over.' In tho last five
innings Cleveland did not get a man as far as first base.
Five men struck out in the fifth and sixth innings and
Mamaux nnd Cadore had tho Indians eating out of their
hands. Wonder what Grimes will do today?
nUT tec should worry. The series is on the squa
J because none of the players reported findii
anytntng unaer their pillows this morning.
re
ding
FOUR BOUTS ARRANGED FOR
NEXT CAMDEN SHOW, OCT. 22
Eight Star Miltmen, Each a World War Veteran, Matclicd by
Herman Taylor O'Dowd vs. Ratner in Wind-Up
:!
By LOUIS H. JAFFE
OFFICIAL announcement was made
today that everything is nil even
between Herman Taylor nnd the officials
jof the Oamden Rportmen's Club. That
Taylor has "mode up," will continue as
manager nnd matchmaker of boxing n
'the Third Regiment Armory nnd put on
his usual big-leaguo programs enmc
out with the release of thi next enrd
to be put on In Cnmden, the date for
f,wblch has been set for October 22.
Taylor walked Into the sports sane
tum' of the Evenino Punr.io Lkdoeii
today, dropped n pieco of paper on the
desk, asked, "How docs It look?" and
walked right out again.
Here's' what appeared on tho p. of p. :
Miko O'Dowd vs. Angle nntner, ten
rounds ; Willie Jackson vs. Gene Del
mont, ten rounds; Gene Tunncy vs.
Sergeant Ray Smith, eight rounds, nnd
Jimmy Murphy vs. Johnny Mealy, eight
Muhdfl.
This progrnm consists of n middle-if
weight, lltht-henvywelght nnd two
ut Atlantic City tomorrow
rs are bantamg
night. The box-
on ' the
dinmond. Niles Crane Works hnve
lightweight matches', nnd. incidentally, organized, n basketball team for the
1ronfc Ilnrrisnn, of thn northonst. la con
dltlonimt hlmMir for a niiur with hla flita.
n ' matched for bouta with Harry Wood
and Martin Judse according to Charley
There U n letter In the aporta departmont
yf tho Evening- I'ublle Ledger for Joe
iirmivuy.
JOO finn. nf finttfh Afrlr. I In Mil.rf.l.
phla II le a 180-pounder and la ready for
bouta with Johnnv Mealy, Joe Tlplltz and
Georgo Chaney. Jack (Kid) Harrla la rer
relenting tho South African, who la a white
boy.
FrnnMe Hurlieo the welterweight, le to
attempt n comebaok thla fall. Steve
Ijivov lo cettlnr Itugbea In ehapo. lavey
Mao haa Johnny CNell. a 123-pounder, under
hla wlr.r.
Amateur Sports
A FTER a successful season
-tT. (
each of the mlttmen bcheduled to appear i season. Most of the veterans' are back
is an ex-service man or a veteran of the l un, with tlie addition, of Galloy nt
Last Night's Bowling
rnTROLKUM LEAGUE
Rolled on Ccnta'a Alleys
. sU- . TKNN PET. A SUP.
j-axaon. 113 143 107 Everly. . 14 144 1.11)
V; " "i u. . . . jiann. .
Mlchener 148 1-.-4 171 it'dlnger
,S,wallow 17S 1.10 141 Cherry..
Myland. 140 153 ... Maxwell
t-,00'! 115 HJcp...
Madray. . . us
144 1.10 ino
isn 1.12 130
101) 145 111
155 1.17 158
17 17 51
Totala 76? 0.14 010 Totala H14 705 701
OLT.P
Snyder. 100 180 IBS Furncia.
I.lmberg lis 14.1 1111 Camp'll.
Uyera. . 120 134 173 Delaney.
Sanders 103 Kllllon..
Wynn.. 150 173 100 llllnd...
Hdcp. ...
TEXAS
1011 118 101
HI 110 14S
153 172 147
US 137 135
1'j3
13 12 12
Totala 507 082 Oil
CTtEW-LEVICK
Totala 680 552 53S
UNION
T18 111 210
103 187 180
142 138 154
121 181 107
170 1C3 110
world war. as they say
O'Dowd, Ratner, Dolmont, Tunney,
Smith and Murphy wero among those in
Itbflki over there, and all saw service
In the trenches, while Mealy wbh in the
navy and Jackson was boxing instruc
tor at one of the camps here.
Tho Jackson-Delmont meeting will be
their third in less than two months,
already having put on two senxatlonal
pcraps, each of twelve rounds, In Now
Jersey.
narrey Orobr. a Hayonne. N J , bantam
weight, la prparlnK to Invade the Philadel
phia fistic field An advance agent for
.Crosby wan In town yesterday and showed
a, lot of clippings, which, If they may be
used, aa a criterion stamp the Ilayonno boy
aa a rattling good battler According to
Crosby's record book, ho has acored vic
tories over Willie Kohler Jak Sharkey,
Johnny Murray Dave Aatey, Harold Kareao,
Johnny Butt and I'aul Ormeres.
Johnny Moloney will rn on In the star
bout at the Cambria l""r1day rdcht. His op
ponent will be Eddie Harvey of England.
in the other bout Charley (TNell will meet
Johnny Dougherty. Philadelphia Jo Well
ing? will fac Hilly Gannon. Ping Dodle will
clash with Harrv Law and Jimmy Kgan will
pin 'the show with I'runklo Smith
Jimmy Jlorpliy. of West Phllly will meet
AlCvapn. Ul uri iiiiiiiiuwii, 111 hid
o at th Oermantpwn Club Friday
Mlf-ht Kflunar J-M,itaiiu,- v, utiMiijr ,uuihwi,
SO Morton e Willie Clark, Johnny
Itametchl vs. K O Crnuse and Jimmy
gjcanlon vs. Al Vero are other numbers.
Dattlln (leonte Smith. United States
army; la In PhlladelphU seeking competition
me ugniwwiBin ni
t',,S' S Junmr 1
KJiSi' v pic- 'K
'
An effort Is being
uoorge
P"3.
hv
Us
.
t .
lit
t (
made to match him with Al Frazoe.
Bcnoti is ii"ui"' " "--
Jo Nelioo Is working hard. Al' brother
la anxious to get UP among the top-nouhers
thla fall and Is vonhdent of proving hla class
when he meets Hughev Hutchinson at the
National Saturday night This will be the
'Mtnl to the Sammy Sandow-Marty Collins
'.bout.
j Ktd Wagner, who la being handled hy Phil
aiaVsman. will get started here under his
ninr manager 0.1 Saturday night at the Na
fional. meeting Chlok Lawrence a. Krlsco
bantam. Other bouts: Jimmy Jordan vs.
jack Husso and Danny Kodgem vs, Gus
1 rrancbettl.
f a . at frtslaKiiHAU t
I Ik. if ff IlmOlT lsttTnHTa IUIII.OJ7 lU'WUimi W"o
V . nd laSstbenedlct In local .fistic circles. Is
' KW 'J preparing for a busy campaign la the ban-
! ' lUtt dlTtelon here. Lavender Is being
d i!1 Jdld br Johuny WUWtU.
.
a.
Ya haa been matched'br hla nun.
tv Marooe. to meet Johnny P.erklrj
vnter, promise to give the best teams
a good battle. The club will be man
aged by "Linn" Fox, formerly of
IMtchard. nnd will line up with Asho,
of Keystone, nnd Gilbert, of Prltrhnrd,
forwards: Galley, centrr; llefter,
Maryland State, nnd Rhondes. of (Jufi
ker City, guards ; Mnrno nnd Floyd will
be kept on the reserve list. For games
address Ij, W. Fox, care of Niles Crane
Works, Meadow and Miffllo stTects.
After wlnnlnx twenty out of twBnty.flra
baseball games, the Franklin A. C will
naskeiDaji cage. Address jonn
1442 llancroft street
enter the
Ollleiple,
St. Cnlnmlm, former American I.engue
rhamplons, has rforganlicd with Its original
line-up nnd Is ready to meet flret-claas
teama The line-up will be Derate Dunn and
Tom Dunleavy, of the Wllkea.Harre Htate
League team forwards; John Carney ana
Ham Moorhead, center, nnd George Deltrtch
nnd Itube Ctshman, guards. Address Tom
Dunleavy 2307 West Lehigh avenue, or
Phone Diamond 1282 W.
B, P. C, of the Germantown novg Club,
would llko to arrange games with first-class
teams. M. Toll, enre of Germantown Hoys'
Club, 25 West I'enn street.
fit. Paul, of Fifteenth and Porter streets,
his reorganized and will open the season
with nn Eastern League club. Ten canril-diti-e
reported for practioe Jlonday night.
They would like to arrange gamos with first
rlaaa teams A, 11. Ostrund 7.110 South
Chadwlck street.
Glen Social Club Is open for an'exhlbltlon
aoccer match for this Sunday. John Thomas,
eaxe of Glen Social, Fifth street and Glui-
wood avenue.
XJghUiotisfl Doys' Club would like to bear
from Independent somer teams, sixteen year
old and upward The schedule for the sea
son Is beln made up, and there U room
for ale clubs. H. H, Alpln. director, How
ard and Somernt streets.
Jaeger.. 07 184 151 Knight
nnod es. 148 i?i 13A ,
Wroten 103 Froellch
Van O'a 12(1 104 170 Keyser..
Walt... 103 145 IBS Hober'n.
O'Nell,, . 1.12 127
Hdcp... 82 32 82
Totals 702 778 740 Totals 720 807 887
BUN Sim? LEAGUE
Rilled on Costa's Alleys
ENOINHteniNO PATROLL
Ituckert. 157 110 180 ShefTer.. 157 113 140
Thomas. 11.1 1.12 85 Hill 148 147 128
Di-lser... 04 1011 113 MNamee J84 137 135
Wir'ton 101 b.i 112 Edwards 110 141 130
Carney im llfi 110 Naylor.. 133 107 131
Handicap 30 80 30 -1 .i
Totala 718 737 074
Totala 614 589 670
ACCOUNTING TIJfE
Ingram 1.10 178 181 Dutler. . . lot 147 182
Loflln. 115 133 133 Campbell lot 180 130
lhirr.. 13.1 103 128 Shunk.. 13S 124 112
Webster. 100 163 142 Vlckera... 40 140 155
S& aiai . 1Ion"e5r ini
Total, 0 ISi im T0,a'" "" Mi 30
nERTHINO TAJID
Wltham. 104 142 138 Kelm'el. 76 80 8T
.Tenkina 08 120 123 Sharkey 103 164 lift
Rmedley 02 14.1 100 Measton. 104 87 110
Horter.. 135 144 182 JfcL'lln. 141 147 14
Loughlln 05 107 130 Bebh'ger 121 111 187
Totals 824 038 087 Totals D44 688 OlO
HULL DnAPTINO FOIUCMEN
Kenney.. 170 181 162 Pni-t.r. inn ,on ..
Xr-rlna'w 1A1 YOU 1HO ...- I. Z 2f 4?"
I-T?'"" .". u. vw J.Mquit...
Hallman 180 128 184 Tonnles.
Rhodes . 161 100 101 Newell .
Colllson 179 153 162 Jackson.
Handicap 15 15 15
Totals
Totals 812 820 833
113 130 188
129 110 84
1BH 81 104
03 183 102
620 043 027
STANDARD ROLLER BEARING LEAGUE
Rolled on Costa's Alloys October 6, 10 "o
AUTOMATICS WIRE Wirppr
Irwin... 102 02 110 Renner 7 05 liao
Young... 1U 10a 143 Emery.. Ho inn !o.
Eshelm'n 167 104 110 Lynch... 120 14U 100
i "H iiia nn iiinvan... . nn ..... ..;
-" ?"r ::j sr.'r.""
ll
I
Wi f Jim I'rA CoiNC T ' ' WM HIMK'OT Ux IhKTl J
'k I 4hov w 4omThim BRlf- r0" S. It ? Wi I I,36"O.OOOGAILOMS ni ,
W vhicm' vuould ewe ) 'mfy C 3oe op tub -sTufF j 'tym frn
Y I ONE rWNWOO MILLION W, ) lvf "Ww BA"RBta?03! 'MX III ft
UPPER DARBY HIGH
SCORES AT SOCCER
Two Extra Periods Necessary
Before Central Is Van
quished. 2-1
Kelly..
Howler
121
Totals. .014 674 088
150 llllnd,
Totals.
?0 138 111
102 02 119
.Ilia 033 014
niODUCTION . DEPT. 34
OenaenlB 101 138 124 Bhlmley. 160 118 138
Rnesner. 120 150 182 Kugler.. 128 107 132
1-arl 127 143 160 J. Latch 153 110 no
. 1 amb 131 81 JO M-L'hlln 143 143 123
H lid 12R 10T 110 O. Lamb 141 181 150
Totals.. 010 021 005 Totals.. 717 087 045
While Cleveland wns putting one over
on the Dodgers, tho Upper Parby High
School nnd Central High School soccer
teams were having n little scrlei of their
;own at T'ppcr Darby In tho form of a
soccer gome, which, Instead of requiring
two thirty -minute periods, took on the
aspect of a football fray with four pe
riods before Tipper Darby flnnlly won, 2
to 1.
Thnnks to a youth named Wolnstcln,
center forward, the Darby aggregation
triumphed, for it wns his speedy foot
work that gave the Delnwaro county
youngsters tho two goals. Murphy
scored for Central nnd the second ses
sion ended 1 to 1. In the first ten min
utes of extra piny neither team scored.
In the next extra tcn-mlnute period
Weinstein scored the winning goal.
Upper Darby upheld their reputation
as soccerltei of rhnmplonshlp caliber.
Wnrk. Andrcsiy, Snnpe and Weinstein
were tho vets on the team. Captain
Petri led his Crimson nnd Cold team In
many sensational rallies, but Upper
Darbv fought gamely and finally con
nuered. The soccer Rcaion will Mpn w
2t its height. Today the West Phillies
and C,lr?d teams cU at Olrnrd , and
tomorrow afternoon Central n'J""8
tho College of Osteopnthy team at Hous
ton Field.
nchan On Lnnsdowne Squad
Coach Myers was not especially
pleased with Lansdowne s showing In
the recent Tenn Charter gome and ma
result nehan has replaced I rown at the
left halfback position. Bob Goodman,
who was recently chosen captain of tl o
team, is right halfbock. Myers is
drilling the entiro team hard for the
Cheltenham High Knme on the Lnns
downe field on Friday.
Ellwood Gflgcs, coach of the Frank
ford High School football team, Is
whipping his team into shape for tho
contest with Germantown Academy. A
new man; Burk, who hails from Ger
mantown High, is shewing up well In
tho.-backfleld nnd will probably stnrtat
halfback in Friday's contest .The
Frankford soccer team will play Upper
Darby High School on the Frankford
field tomorrow afternoon. Frankford is
noted for soccer nnd Upper Darby, nfter
tho Central High contest, will be on
edgo for n stiff battle.
. The Frankford nigh soccer schedule
has' been arranged ns follows:
October T -Upper Dnrby. at FranWord.
October 18r-P6nn I'resbmen. at Frank-
fOctober 21 Germantown High, at Frank-
'"octobeii 23 George School, at George
SCOctober 28 West Philadelphia, at West
rhVove'nVbel? Central High, at Central.
November 0 Westlown School, at West-
'"November 11 Northeast High at Frank-
fNovembr 18 South Philadelphia, at
Frankford.
Many Injuries In Practlco
It is surprising the. number of serious
accidents that happen In the practice
drills. Many stars have been lost this
season due to rough tnckllng and hard
falls in scrimmages. Germnntown High
School suffered n loss yesterday when
Mills, the star halfback, was thrown
by Kaufman and sustained a broken
bone in his ankle. He was taken to
tho Germantown Hospital.
Chestnut Hill defeated Germantown
High, nnd the Germnntown boys were
working hard to get into hhnpe for the
Qmifli T'hilndclnhia game at German-
town tomorrow, this contest opening the
Gimbel Cup series. Mills's loss will bo
a blow to tho team. Tho boy who
tackled him barely escaped a lay-off
from football in tho HlllersV game, us
ho received a bard bump on the head.
This didn't prove serious and Kaufmun
engaged in tho workout yesterday.
At first Coach Davis hoped Mills had
simply pulled bis ankle out of place,
but upon examination he stated it was
n cnao of broken bono, which means,
many weeks on tho dldcllnes for the
unfortunate halfback.
Preebyterlan boys and girls' basketball
quintets would like to arrange games at
home with set-end and third class teams.
T. J. Enyon, 0036 North Hliteeiith street.
fourteen-flfteen-year-
rna or tnai
1240 North
Club has October 0 onen
to bear from a first-class
Frank McCormlck. rhono
1rnTifiiie. Jn.. a
old team, desires Karnes with learns of that
nge having nans. Tiiomss umun
Bartaln street,
The Kmerwon
and would like
traveling team,
Camden 701 ,
Mount Carmel II. 0., a fourteen-alxtetn-year-old
team, managed by Ifushey MoLoon,
former mascot ot tho Athletics, would like
to book games with teams of that as
offsrlnif fair guarantees. Hugfrey MsLoon.
cans of Hcereiners. xnirana won siresie.
z
vAlways a bright mornind after Sfc
"Faultless" Sleep &TJ
Kest assured-.
'-N
Pajamas and Nifftit Shirts
"Tho JlOHTHvcay oT a Nation:!"
E.ROSBNfatUO gCO.e.swa- vBALTIMOBS 7. NKW Vchrt - CHICAffO
Widow of Chapman Will
Share in World Series
' Brooklyn, Oct. 0.
, The Cleveland players have voted
a full share of the portion of tho re
ceipts to bo divided among them to
the widow of Hay Chapman, tho
shortstop of the, Indians who was
killed by a pitched ball six weeks
ago in a game between Cleveland and
tho Yankees,
FALL LOB WANTS
PLACENEAR KELLY
Racquet Crowd Will March 900
Strong m Olympic Parade
Thursday a Week
Members of the Racquet Club tjf the
Falls of Schuylkill hnve requested to be
placed behind their favorites, John B.
Kelly and Paul Costcllo, In the Olym
pic parade that will be held in Phila
delphia Thursday evening. October 14.
This nrrangement will be made by Chief
Marshal Charles II. Orakclow, who has
called another meeting for tomorrow
evening at .tho Elks Home, 1320 Arch
street.
At the meeting Grakelow will arrange
tho various athletic and fraternal or
ganizations. Five thousand marchers
already have applied for places in the
nageuut. There is no limit to the num
ber of floats desired for this tdemon
tration befitting to the official welcome
for those Philadclphlans who took part
in the Olympic games.
Henry Pcnn Uurke, chairman of tho
bannuet committee, announced vestcr-
day, that he had secured several novel
ties as part ot tne entertainment to ta&o
place at the Bellevue-Htraftord follow
ing the banquet. Mrs. Elizabeth Dob
son Altemus stated that the Racquet
Club members would turn out with their
families for the parade and to attend
the banquet.
Stengel's Stars Play Hilldale
Casey Stengel's All-Slar aggregation again
will be the opposing team for Hilldale at
the Phillies grounds today. Rtengel's team
will have suah i,ar plaer as Eajrct and
Mararrvllle, of Boston, Sfnlth and Cutahaw.
of the Pirates, and Meussl. Meadows, itaw
llngs, Hubbel, Tragesner, Paulette and Sten
Rel, of the Phillies, Tomorrow will soe the
flrsKmoetlnr of the white and tho colored
"Babe" Ruths, each the "home-run King"
nf his raoe. Bantop, the colored "Babe"
RUth, has attracted as much attention among
the aolorrd fans ns the original "Babe"
araomr tho white fans.
COLLEGIATES 10
I
OPEN ON SA
URDAY
Clash With Cheyney Training
. School in Initial Encounter
in Darby
The Philadelphia Collegiates will
open tho gridiron season Saturday when
thoy meet tho Cheyney Training School
at tho Hilldale Ball Park In Darby.
Tho Collegiates, under Joe Ralney, for
mer Central High sprinter and football
.layer, have welded together a fast,
aggressive team and will meet some of
the best independent eleveffj In this
section.
They have been practicing for three
weeks and are now in fine sljnpc for
the opening encounter Saturday. Sev
eral former college and scholastic stnrs
are in the line-up, including Holmes,
fullback on the University of Colorado ;
Greene, end, Lincoln University ;
Gould, Howard University; Greene,
Cornell; Cowdcry, Southern High
School, aud Joe Rainey, Central High.
Paul Uobcson, former nil-American
end on Rutgers, is coach, and has r)ut
the men through several stilf scrim
mages on the Blue Rlbbou ball grounds
in Germantown. Few Injuries have been
sustained by the players with the ex
ception of slight bruises. Mucklc Gould
is the only player to be seriously hurt,
having torn several ligaments in his
shoulder.
A Btrong schedule has been arranged
for every Saturday, but the tenm would
like to book games with homo teams
for Sundays. Address .1. 11. Italuey,'
Jr., 0005 Ross street, Germantown, or
phone Germantown 4274 W between
0 and 7 any evening.
Tho schedule is as follows : October ft,
Cheyney Training School; October 111,
Magnolia A. A. of Frnnkford ; October
17, Philadelphia Club; October .2.1,
open ; October 24, Temperance A. A. ;
October 30, Paseholl A. C. ; November
0, Morgan College of Baltimore; No
vember 13, Lnngston A. 0. pf Chester ;
November 20, Lincoln University ; No
vember 25, open; November 27, open.
Rawlins Defeats Magulre
Lancaster. Pa.. Oct. 0. Lew Itawllns. of
Milwaukee, defeated Frnnkle Magulre hero
last merit in a ten-rouna bout. Magulre had
tne eariy rounun, uui iiawuna came
etrong and forced Magulre to hold.
back
begkett's.knockout:
UKMVUAL
British Heavyweight Says He Thought Carpentier Wat
Fifteen Feet Away When the lateful Punch
Suddenly Arrived
By GRANTIiAND RICE
The Next Champloiulilp
WE "' kn2,w ,n n f dJ how
TT whether Carpentier nnd Demiuer
"S?,606 11" ot nn ly date7
If tho Frenchman stops Levlnskr In .
few rounds nnd proVehls dffiS
periortty over tho Battling Po
match with the champion will th.- C
inado In fairly short order. n b
If Ivlnsky stays' tho roiite and hold
his own fairly well there, will nt Ii,
bo no wild rush to match tho EurooM,
champion with the tltlcholdcr. Pa
. By stopping Lovjnsky as quickly as U
sluiiucu .luuxjecReii or rtv irHni.i.-i.
ji,lfl . 11 -,...., !,.. Im'if 'no nnlelflv lVimn. Jl j ""'If mm
they're through? I will have developed the needed nh.
" S" r "., F?emet.-
A for Suffrage
(Reprinted from ilva years' ago)
thcirmindi are made up fully,
If they're pointed for a, tpin,
What's the good, of pushing things
into a curdlet
Did they ever lose an arpument
They started out to win
With only masculinity to hurdle?
If they want it, let 'em havb it,
Turn it over at a gift,
Bend it up as if apologies were due;
Why not bo volite about it
Without straining for a lift,
"DE-ENTERED as one prophecy that
slbly
R'
Not Quito So Far Awsy
TOM VEB3TER, ihe English sport
ing cartoonist, now in America,
interviewed Joe Beckett just after his
battle with Carpentier.
"Well," said Webster to Beckett,
"what did you think of him, Joo?"
"It's n funny thing," Beckett re
plied. "I haven't been able to under
stand it since. But when ho knocked
me out I thought he was on the other
sldo of tho ring. He looked to be twelve
or fifteen feet away."
Wonder if that is the effect Carpen
tior's hypnotic eye have upon an op
E-ENTERED in behalf of the ball
nlnvom who sold nut their game.
The dusk comes soon whatever the game;
The day is brief on the trail o fame;
But we loaf along and we look ahead i
Till the race is run and the dream t
dead;
Until, far back of ihe winning score,.
We, find that we come to bat m more;
11 fMirex the hirl- nnd we call it I1 atC
The season ends BUT THE RECORDS
WAIT.
THE Finns may havo us stopped In
throwing the javelin, but when it
comes to tossing old Taurus we devej.
oped enough stars through-each presi
dential campaign to hold nil records
safe. If they ever enter this latter sport
in the Olympic games ibwill bo a mop-
up.
" -" i
THE next earnest nthlcto twho is
tempted to sell out a ball game will
at least think twice before taking the
final plunge. At least twice.
AS LONG as Commy has Eddie Col
lins nnd Ray Schalk for a nucleus
he 'has the possibilities of a winning
club. These two are nt least CO per cent
of a running start up hill.
F EVERY profession or business was
Therefore, wo shall' see n-K.? .'..
sec When ho nnd XerlnqW ..i .""'
made good ngnlnst n fow that pos-.J Immediately -thereafter shall have ti..
didn't. answer concerning the next bir iih!
matcn.
n big title
Copyright. 1B20. all rights reserved,
North Phils
Record
Played "jt
Have Fine
.North Phillies to dale have
5 .57 "" . ,nB .J"' C1UD around pm!
delnhla. such as Htelann. x .i. . .'.. ""
ill Kulton, of .Lancaster, 3VMari,w5
Smith, a; Nativity. 2: Lit brothers ffni.?'
Athletics, of New York. " n.i!,'
r
developed every now nnd then, did it
ever occur to you what a long vacation
a lot of pcoplo would have?
Ktenton F.
noyai Qlante,
C. 2(. Wlldwood " 2 "nViXi .?
LUfi&tl Htftr r, iir.""''.
-'-. ; i-' fc-T- - '. IfOT ,HA.
uamnan ai u,, oneon. New Torlc Rhi. 'I
Madison. Stars. Until1 IirM..w- ?M" M
York Ship met defeat at the hands ? i
son and Warshnll E. Smith reso"ivel u.',
week. North Phil lea was th. SPiJ viKjt
COnauer theee rltiha. rln . ..VUD."
rmesburir North, Phillies won. 1 to" iS
tied It, 0-0, In six Innings. .North Phliii.!
is without a game for October a . W "rt1
awav. anu woum nirn in ha eMM ;,r..r
at Phil lea or llacharaoh at Fhtbe Park m
other clubs of this class. Address wiii'i.
A. Qleason. 3000 Falrhlll street? or e
iioga, obuu. un uunaay. at Second and Brli.
tol streets. Madison Rtars. rolored "lib ini
trv to eton Nnrih lhllllee '"'""" clun- l
I
Truck
Representative
Wanted
One ot America's lartrnat nni
bcsWtnown J;ruck 'manufactur
ers requires representation in
Philadelphia territory. The
truck, a two-ton unit, is
already well knovvn and exten
sively used in this section. To
the right individual or firm we
intend to make a proposition
that will be highly remuner
ative and permanent. For full
details ,
Address Secretary.
508 Bulletin' Building
Philadelphia
Shibe Park
nASEIlALL TODAY. S80 F. 31,
Bacharach Giants vs. Rube
Foster's American Giants for
World's Col. Championship
. . m .... ... ' - - - . .- "'assMM
L
STETSON HATS
If you value your appearance, if you
desire real style, there is no question as to
the hat you should wear.
A Stetson will never disappoint
you. It is made, to give tjie maximum of
service, and will prove its worth as' the
days go by.
JOHN B. STETSON COMPANY
RETAIL STORE 1224 CHESTNUT STREET
Stetson Hat ar$ Sold by Leading Dealer $ Everywhere
Dalsimer Standard Shoes
SAL&j
EBr !
JmnmnmnK
An Extraordinary
Price-lowering Event
Disposing of 650 Pairs
L m
MiV $a
Sa. rfi7V aV 'jW
iK
MEN'S
GENUINE
SHELL
CORDOVAN
SHOES
.50
MAIN
FLOOR
Tomorrow and Friday
An opportunity of Tremendous Value! This
is your chance to get a pair of those handsome Full
Wing Tip Genuine Shell Cordovans at a price
that is astonishing. Built on the new slender Eng
lish last, richly perforated here Is a' model that
wins warm approval. Excellent for the cold
weather. Just the Shoe you want smart, dressy,
serviceable, at a price absolutely unequalled. Be
sure you profit by thjs offe!
OUR MEN'S SOX ARE, MODERATELY PRICED
Tin a Feat to Fit Feet
ZkxJMwi
The Big Shoe Store
,1204-06-08 Market St,
f
-r- jit
s
"
'W'fjt
--
ft.
I
j""" MfeferA-a. '.Mi.4J3
ij
wsffl
..Avfj'i
firfttaea
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