'yr y,$. rt j -! ; . 4. , ," T'l'j ,1 '.N'T '"? V ; iSbf 4 .V" fP v f-v :. '.riW V -- V r .J t BVEXiyg PtJBLICK IiEDaEIPHILADElSrillAr qfotaSjPAti WftflE3 . ? . 11120 V tl k. 1, iii i7 lBURLY" GRIMES "THREW" A FINE GAME AGAINST THE INDIANS, BUT NOT OF THE 1919 SORT , E. ? ixis J w ' I . .is m t Iv I Ih h' COLD WEATHER AND EVEN SPLIT PREDOMINATE AS DODGERS AND INDIANS PREPARE FOR THIRD MIX WONDER WHAT A WAITER THINKS OF THE "CARRY- YOWR-LUNCH" MOVEMENT Uy KOIICUT XV. MAXWELIi Sport l.l'.liir i:enliif l'uhllc I.cdcrr " r nroohhn. Oct. 7. fTTIin first pair of world scries contests Imvc been staged and cvcrytlilug H nil square, which Is slnns for even Stephen, to say nothing of fifty-fifty. In other words, nd according to a literal translation, Ilrooklyn and 'Cleveland each have won one hall Rami' of the present cot for the lily-white, pure, untainted, nongninbllnK, ntm flxablo championship of the world and other points south. The Karnes thus far have been jmt games. That's tho nly way to express It; nothing Interesting, nothing tortllng; Just a couple of ball cIuIm playing ordinary baseball, with tho players wondering how many cash customers arc In the park and how much money la In the box-offlcc. In two days lioth Broo'tljn nud Cleveland performed the same ns on July 15, If they performed on that day. If the pitching was good, one side won. If It wasn't good, tho other nine was victorious. Tlicro Is no need of smearing the Hub-dub In these columns, because It would be a social error. The only i outstanding feature of the championship, or whatever It Is, ' has been tho weather. Jupe I'luvlus lias been nbsent, but ,OU Mau Boreas has been on the job, doing his best to make tho entire affair a fruit. In a way lie has been successful. For further proof make a trip to Brooklyn and 7 forget your overcoat. i T IS claimed that the White Sot expose has thrown cold tenter on the name, but a little scandal like that inn fiof ncrdid. The series teas alt tec tcArn Ilrooklyn trnt selected as tho scene of the opening hattlc. Vor a toirn situated so near to the United States it's nn awful smear. One cannot get there unless one checks his bankroll with a heavy-cyed, scowling chauffeur, bccauia it takes a big bribo to get thoc guys to cross the river. Some arc looking for Kbbcii field vet. Spit-Bailers Are Effective HOWEVEH, baseball is the topic of this screed, no wo will pass on to the nct picture. In tho pair of con flicts it was proved conclushvl) that spitlmll pitchers are quite effective, if tho term can be pardoned. On Tuesday Coveleskle spitballcd the BrooLljn gang to death, and yesterday Burleigh Grimes made thf Indians look ex tremely sad and forlorn, runti;. vhat a small amount of saliva will do when properly ndminist. red. Cleveland couldn't connect with any nf Grimes's slants yesterday and Brookljn scored three runs. Brook n couldn't do a thing to Covelrsl:li ou Tui3ila, and Cleve land scored three runs. Nothing could be fairer than that. "When n spltballer Is good, it's tim- to pack up tho valine and take it on the run. And CSriiiies was good yesterday. Aided by the ambitious Cleveland batters, ho got away with It In gieat shape, nnd although seien bin glcs bounced into safe territory nnd he handul out thrco bases on balls In one inuiug, the home plate wasn't even scratched. The reason for thi3 was the airciety of the Indians to clout the bulb. They lilt at bad balls. They wouldn't wait for Burleigh to btlck one over the platter, despite the instructions handed out by Trls .Speaker. Spoke uas wise, waited for tho one in the groove and drew n single and a double. Tho hired hands, how ver, thought for themselves, and ou know what happens when a hall player tries to think. Bagby didn't pitch such a terrible game, but the breaks were agnintt him. Sew ell, through inexperience, pulled two tactical errors, which resulted-in two runs. In the third he failed to cover second when O'sou dumped ft sacrifice in front of Bagby and, whin the ball was thrown, Grimm lol'idi'd with him just as lie was about to make the catch. The kid short -top was t'iii'litig hehinl Instead of In front of (lie ba-j. In the fifth lie was slow in starting for Oriflit'i's bounder over second, and the runner was sa'e while a run moicd. However, it's a cinch to pull the second giies stulV after it is all over. Teluug a plajcr what he in., 'lit have done after It Is all over Is like playing enrds with a marked deck. DTP tre arc initing the opinions tee have heard from the experts, and experts arc right most of the time, missing it only nind times out of ten. Speaker Again' in Spotlight THIS SI'KAKCIt wan the hero ngnln, and his sensa tional fielding was the talk of the town nnd Brook'yn. The Cleveland manager was nil over the outfield. Once he dashed in and lobbed Klldnff of a sure double with a shoestring catch. Another time he Invaded .Tamteson's territory to retl'o Wheat. Ho also romped Into right field to pull down n long P. There have been out fielders in this great game of baseball, but none enn com pare with Tristram. "He's the gie.itest I ever havo seen," said Billy Murray, one of the Phlillcft managers' alumni. "Speaker is better than Tarrell, Jimmy McAleer nnd all of tho other nldtimors ou can mention, .lie can go In. run baik, travel sidewajs nud get tho hall. He plays grounders 'ike an Inllelder and at bat why there's no comparison. Ty Cobb might have been good, but never was he In Speaker's class for all-around work. "The only player who can cnuse an argument now Is IMdle Uousdi. In the 101!) series IMdle could havo caught nineteen fly balls In the first game, ns ho was behind left and ilht fielders' every time n ball was hit out there. But 1'dilie is not in Speaker's class." Ql'R I KIWI il'nl a lot of swell guessing on Tursda) & and tiuatificd an the Muster Mind of the game. lie did the inmc today when he crossed the dope and srlrctid Slim Caldwell to start the third game instead nf Walter Mails. 7Y.S Again Crosses the Dopa TUX) experts were sure that tho left-hander would bo on the mound. "It's certain that Mails will be used," tliey said, "and todav is the day. The reason for this Is he will lie used in Cleveland aud needs a long rest. Mnlls is the choice." Manager Sph however, had different Ideas and was influenced in u wnv by Caldwell himself. "There i-n't a team in the world that can beat me In n world seiir-," Cn'dwell told Speaker this morning. "I know how to pitch to those Brooklyn guys and all I want is a eluince. I w'll beat them sure." Speaker tiM him to gi i read nnd do the het he cou'il. anil iucidentully Tils lias n lot of confidence in the cccuilric hutlir. I,at season, after S'im bad been let out bv tho Yankees and nob dy wanted him. Sneaker claimed him at the wnaor pi ice Caldwell reported and wiis given a heart-to-henrt ta'l: on the fir t day. "If jou want to kick oer the traces.." he was told, "don't be nfraid to do it. 1 nm not hiring detectives to watch ou, but am leaving our fate in your own hands. I want jou in he In shape to pitch every fourth day. See that jou nie." This was new treatment for Caldwell. Tor a time ho didn't know what t i make of it, but when he realized lie was put upon his honor, no ball plajer ever worked harder. He pitched a no-hit game and was one of the mainsHvs mi the mound. Tl is car he also has been going good, and today Speaker -liov,cd the confidence lie had in him. tlrplIlS defeat mrnnt nothing to us," said Spoke. " wouldn't be surprised if we won the next four priviti. HV enn autgautr the Ilrooklyn club, (imi thai means a whole lot. Their pitchers will not annoy us." Burns May Replace Johnston TIICUB seems tn be a feeling that Hoc Johnston should be taken off fiit bnse and George Burns substituted, (ienrge is a better fielder and a better hitter. In addition he is jotingir by many ejr. It would not be surprising to see him on the Initial sack from now on. Ho Is too vnltiahle to be kept on tho bench. Johnston was up in n pinch three times yesterday and never dcliwrod. Burns was up once and drew a base ou bnlN. The change would help Cle eland considerably. . i .V Tim meantime the Uronklyn team is jubilant. Yesterday's ne'ory vm a big .surprise, despite the great work nf Onmcs. What they ieill do today it something else nnnin. Either Cadoto or I'fcffer u-ill kurl, and that's that. Covvrtaht, 10Z0. trj PubXto Ledger Co, s tsss . yyy. t v &.' A .. ,.. ,,,.. - , S.', v K?Y f ' ' 'A J- O l ' Ss.' tVaic '' WmSmk wMSmml. ISMmWMJ WJmimm )mM rmm' . )mM( Sag1 LEV1NSKY HAS $50,000 GO IF HE DEFEATS CARPENTlER r British Promoter Signs Battler for Bout With Joe Bcchctt to Be Staged Within Three Months After October 12 V by i,oris II SOME of our very be3t bovlng rneu I ore going nbroad tills fall. WMi the nrrlvnl of a prominent BritHi punchfest promoter on these shores one who plans to make n number of big offers to Amern an mlttni"n lln chnnces nre that soasieknc- will le added to tho experience of Yankee glme wieldors of note. II. G. Welsh, i:i.. u Imllv bidd ng bounder, is now Inhaling the pryhi! i tion atmosphere of these Sun is i'nued. lie troited down a guiis,)lan' in N. Tork sevirnl das ago, uitiol ice, 1 m eclf as former puni.er ot ('. B. Coch ran In conducting 1 nits lit the lloUnirn Stadium the nlwi i : d the S1 mi iford Blldl'o of B-ii;' mil riusi 1 ome of our hist loni'ite.H to -it up aid gasp with his llatteriiig offers, ami started to kidnap Ainerii mis for the fans In deah ol' Iyiinnon bv pushing a "0,0t,i iou trnct before Battling I.evliHk.. Howeier, there Is something intri cate in tile I.eWiishv contract. In Older to grab off that ."0 thou', which is to be for a tweiitj -tound hour with Joe Beckett witlun three months follow uu the battler's contest with (.eores Cnr pentler lit Jersey Cit., Udo'ei 111, he vinsky must win from the Pn-mlun in. If Bat merep dinws he nji it " -OOOto meet licckftt, $in,0H0 if Carpeu tier is lie Wiiuie .ii 1 1 -. ' 1 twclvo rounds iitul ever; tiling will bo all off if hevins.lt is put lo lnp b Georges. In other words, when I.evinskv answers tlie tingle of the gong aj.mi-t Cnrpentier in Jersey Cit he will be punching for a "side bet" of $,"0.Ut)0. .i M'Tn npp aranco In rhllly on Monday nluht. Joi Vi Mm? will ho th Mllwuulitoan'n oppnn nt in tl-B o.jmpiu. llattllr.G I,onird n l.it tl ne Murra will be tho eeml other bouti ! i It.toli.o u Tjannj' Coujlilln Tommy M irrnj s rrunKio Jeromo anil Hurry Until u Johnny Iloycn. ! DON'T UMOW WJMST "nua woniD is coMtsia To, cuenveaoY is Twimo To LCftrtsl To ta A CtlCiP tXKta WO MAD A SWJOLL BILL ON Pob. ToP,r rtf QFAJS AMt UAm is swell.. I lloee MR. CUCNOY Will. CoMC IS) IT3 MIS FAOISVTC BI6H HB AIM'T MAlfiD AMX TMAT'tt. MSLf JOMT TMarsa'3 ong CONSoiing TMOUflMT. THO GUYS ThIST dAva Trnt 5MAue&T 'Tips, Thc Tight wads Will, Da THO FIRST1 TlJ rALL PoR TlC "CARftV-VtouR- tUNCll" IA3. THCa UK corns now HgaDim This way, Ma's cnlV a Two Bit CUJTOMen BOT IT LOOKS COOS TO. MU NOW- GCUeVB HffJ Gosh ThcR6 Goes MR". toosc,HAoe--Ha ncvbr suppoo mo Less tham a FOUR OIT TIP. t I. NfiVBft ThOOGHT MC'O FAU. Fon rr M-ID TrtCRC COOS CARRVlNO a, lunch bucket, Yesiit hcpg no comsj AMD HE'S C&OIMG To 4ST TrlE 5WQLIC4T SBRVlCC AmYOoDT1 Cvit OOT IM TmiA BUMP- ILL TfiLL This ChCap vworlD ryiu op TigmtWaB" j . xxx ssssssss .----- -7 , wa '. t y' ,;,. , a .,. 'MMtf 'mart ffef M - - a Twnr ISM'T OLt) Jeooe BIQRtilL a.,-. ut rtnr v I U.JCI4 BASKOT FULL OP URUO AND WITH A Bltf TlP. I MlfiMT AS weiL ccr out or ths BUSItSBii NOVA. . ', ,'. ' is, IJJ- Hsntt. rbu Att am YfiiSIP" - NCC 3JAT MR. cmswcY- - Yrs&ifc Yea iMOesD- Mice HAM AND aGAWS ,Tot)AV OOT A .SPCOAL OBiSR. FW. YbU MR. CHUMST -s&T'fc SEA WNEE READ Y FOR bALL GOLF TOURNEY NEXT WEEK Tom Armour and Other Stars to Play on Verdant Course Its Selling Touched With Red and Gold Handsome Prizes Rv SANDY McXIRLICK Hportsnrn nn'l urll-known In boxlni? rlrcUa, nre iirion- thT Hit hunch tnklnu In the wortil k i In Hr iol:ljn. .Mn'u li r hi n t it.'rs J i bi! mrles Bluca ho wna knee-hlLh. TIIH annual fall tournament of the Shawnee Country Club promises to lie one of the best ever held nt that nopu'nr coif course. The course is said to he in even finer condlt'on than it was In iii'ilsiiinnier. and n hie field will pla for er handsome trophies. Tom Aimour. thc lollirking lu"s-clef l'iot. wli lipids the nniatnir chani'iion ship of S ntland and 1'iaiicc, is one if the Ir-idint; entries in the tournej , which ".lints n week from toda. J. S. Woitlilngton. the Iltitisti plnTcr. who has done coti-iderable dnrrinu' in tourneyH tills jcar, and AVIllle Kul.le New Jersey champion, ate a' o entered, riiRcnc (irac. president of tlie Heth lchem Slcel Works, and last car's winner, is entered with Telford Lewis. Iteginald i. Worlliington. Alex Colesi and maiij other familiar figures at these totirncju, limit! Combe, an actor who hold" a i-r'ies of enurve rciord.s in the Far est. bn- proiiiin'il to play, nnd wil1 be a biii'ht light ut nil times during the tourney. Ten In Hand llernhard rairfnx. fecrctnrv of the c'uh and coiumander-in-chicf of the tourney, look time out from his duties M'stcrday. while lestiiu his chin on his hand. After gazing out the window und taking In the .scenic vulu-s of the Shawnee course, ho penned the follow ing: NhnwtiMi Is nnrr more limnllfnl tlnn nt tliU tl tn t- of )rnr, with tlif trcis mi tho iiioniitnln hide j lircliin nir to I'irii rul mid rnld mill tlii- Kris-ns sinil filrltnis ns irnlint nnil soft im lliry were In llie mrl U.ns of Mirhnr. Thero Is u I in? or nnliiinn In tttr- nlr tli.it irltrs it iglftr u mi mi In IiU cIiUch wliloli he lines not frel In the 1 iz i!.ih of HUimnrr. The Rcrlbes prcent nt tlie women's chntnplonshlp nt Maviicld baud's to gether yesfenlav and foruiid the United .States Golf Writers' Association. It Eounds mean. Permanent organization will ha com pleted today nnil then w -hall see what' wo shall see. Women's totirncyH ntc played In tho morning and are "duck soup" to the sciilie. who bus nil after noon to git his Muff on the wlies, If thcie nre any, and can then use the black night nt will. In thin enso it was apparently well nt Shnwuoo, and If she wins today will repeat. Mr. Vanderlieck will then probably meet M1sb Stirling, her opponent in that match last jiar, which w is one of the most thrilling of thc man' in that tour ney. Mis. Vnnderbeck had the fifteenth hole apparently "-sewed up" till she was too strong from n shallow trail guarding tlie green and then look' d like n smo winner on tlie sixteenth till Miss Stir ling Inid her a dead stjinie and she did not even get a half. If it had not been for the-e two shots Mrs. Vnnderbeck won d liave won on the !entecnth. 81ie defeated Mis Stirling in Hll." at the twent -.ecoiid hole of the -ciiiifiuuls. Amateur Sports MILLER DEVELOPING FRANKFORD DEFENSE Coach of Yellowjackots Is Sat isfied With Scoring Power of His Machine WIMto Itvnn has hem mitchcrt by WIUui Hrltl ti n -t J ihnny Olll nt llnrrlsbnrar to morrow r.UI t lfrltt will be unable n tk tho trJn tn Hnrrtnhiirif. as be wtu open npnt hi forming the nssnclutlon lie Annory In Choot.-r. an n boxlns club Rnc,u '" Ioruiing nil association. t morrow n a t Wlllus r'nn.s to put on mvi .- of l'hllndelphla'B beat botcra at Ch'sfr. lln Prjel. of nttahureh. will como to this i I fur bouts ihls l.ill Pr- ! I n II, nt iw Uht nnrl i m boxwl u. tot of ih . IM P" nut nturii Ho will bo hanJKJ li Jo Kniudy. lliilibv Ilurnisn will "tart Ills 1020-11 cum r ti at tin- V mm.it Uitoli - J3 Hi u W i'IIo Allen will bo the pemon of tlio ueionil in t. Hurm.ii H irottlns In nUupo Ly Lx.n.i wi'li IIuio U.iJ) Stewart. The IioxIut lieneflt show nehertuleil f r tho Ire Tilie. on tho nlBht of onibir 15 1 j -i b nn called off Nolly r,i"liln. tho w'Btrrn hnnti rn Is to tnnile 11 1.1 phla tlUil mnaon II la lo cntno on unit Juln the atub'o of Chi' Jan-n-iill Jnnn. HI h.i tnlten Huicbey Mrli n in tow ns m ncot Hutfliey UEud to be tho Athletics' but buy Herman Hlmlln has ndded two boxers to hta ' '. i,)ler Knrtnskv, of Ciran lllx. nnd Pl-k S'nih. formerly of Cteelnn(t nro to box urd r Herman's wine. The So'dler is a mlddfLl-l.t and Stobh Is a llEhtweli-ht. Herman TtMlor dropped Into the offtea I arnjn I d, nn1 ed what the prolnlc.. but. fn--, nir.' f r the third irnme uinl lncl. i i t iif! onnli ii Wi' ii i n 'bit - riu'i show on October t.'2 iwiuld 1 .' and 3. Il'rrv KM Ilrnwn will 1m nrnonn the box. In fi ii -niu In ntt'ndnnee at th fifth nnnui I dime of tin Pen franklin i'l ib at Diiin d D.-iniet md Oetolier 11. I ronn expects to imgr In tho fox-trot contirl Illllv Ife'" -nn. weitern llnhtwf loM cMne r'.nr In , Imut n mon'h for llrhnv.irht t imp Mi . lie la mntched to meet T mmy ' nir r n round at Mlninl rl to- ntH I i U.i I'nrri n October 12 In K-l. o, ird I'ranl. Hums nt Oildond. Cnllf. Oito. i.tr in 'i ' n h- will como to I'hllide'.phia and bo handltd by Kay Campbell. All -Day Grind A big tourney is generally a straight stretch oyer thirty-sit holes all day long for tho bcribe, rushing stuff lo tlie wlie for editions and then a long night, when It's all over, of filing. Sort of n continuous perfoimtnii e. Trobably it was to prote-t agalnnt this that the scribes at Cleveland banded together, perhaps to roolve "that all tiiu'riiiimciiiW bo pl.jid like the women's." The elimination yesterday of Miss Mildred C'nynlv. Mrs. (Vnb 1 Vox and Mrs. Icotinld II Ilnilnw was a blow to Philadelphia hopis, but Mrs Cluience II. Viind ibcrk. the sole mir yiyor of this city at Mufuld today, is J probably the tnoi.t capable of the qunr will tut' . . ., . , . .sue went 10 inc Reiniiiniiis mst year HAVIXl! completed a successful base ball season bj p'ajing some of tlie i best semiprofcssional teams nrouml ll'liilndeliiliin. the hull. Ill Club Will be npiesented on the basketball floor by a lirst-chiss quintet. It will be under tins management of llughey Wcissman, who lias dire-ted athletics in tho, club for the last seven year, Al Mourndlan. foimerly of the I'nlveislty of 1'cnnsjl yanin, and uyisideicd nt that time one of tlie best forwauls in collegiate ranks, will captain the team. Hill Watson, i'V-Hancock American Ieague plujer and ttnr pltclicr of Marshall 13. Smith during the baseball season, also will be one of Indians' mninstajs. Manager Wei.ssmnn will cmlcawir to build his team around these two stars. They would like to hear from lirst-clnss fives, such as Lansfoid. Pitman, Parkcsburg lion. Coatesvllle, Ilazleton. York, West Chester. 15oeitown. Willtes-Itarre, llauisinirg Independents, Tnniaqun. Pott -town, I'.rldgi'ton and teams of tliat .aliber. I.. II. Wrlv-iiun, lo'.V.', Not til Mnislinll street, or phone Diamond dL'7 W between 0 and 8 p. m. T The Hurler football teim. of Clienter. would like to hrur from ti .ima nveranlnp 132 t'ounds Udivurd .Muiuln, 223 I'att.r Bon street. S. P. I), riiili, a 1 tn.pound cloven, has tho intlre month of N"imtnr open. Frank J, O'Donncll, 41 Kust slhi.r street. .Tnekson II. P. wonts to h-nr from teams overaulntf 13 pound?, cini dally the Orccn- i Club. MiinaRor, 2u(i: bouth Colorado street. 1'r.inUlln A. C. hna reorsanl-ed a aecond diss Imskethnll tlie Ii will ho the follnwlnit line up on tho floor: 'Wnener nnd Kelly forwards Jtnwvetl of Tall o.ie ITIeh, center nnd Pollltnnu and tilllmple. Kimrda Teama nantlin ihl.i uttri Hon address J. Olltcsple. 212 South Hancroti street. Heine Miller h hard at work develop ing a good defense f'r his Frnnkford A. A. Yellow-jackets. Thc 48 to 0 score run up agnlnst the Host Tails Y. M. A. developed the scoring power of his ma chine. The defense n!o stood up well, but n few ragged spots developed, and working ou the 1 1 icon that if his team is able to prevent opponents from scoring a "break" in tin .i- favor will surely come, Coach Miller is hoMciing tlie lino. The Knst Palis game was In the na ture of a tivout for the thirty-three candidates. Fiom now on the opposlni '.i i us will he of higher 'a ilier. Next Saturday 1'rankfotd lines up agnlnst the Germantowu A. A., the te.im that jour neved to Pitman, N. .7.. 'at weik an'J Iient the lintnii tenni hi- n .. tt fl enutit The game will be piajed on Ilrown's I'leltl, uxrora plltc near thc high school. AL BAKER ON ICE Wllilwooil aernnd turn wanta to book oimcH with lir,-l30.ii.und et vena around Pt Undclphla either at home or away. QeorKo Y. Starr. 203(1 Hrld-o atrect. St. T.iiilwle'a r. V. will rlaee two b.ipket bn'l teems In the n-Id It i.tll piny In Its new hall at 1317 Norih M iin street Th nuinaiTir wou'd lttce ti ti. r fi ni all trnwt Ini? teams Ihunui I' I it , 1317 Morth Dover street Serine flnrilen footlull team thnwlnc In creat form In weikiv pruilr. under Cnich llun'er The tea.it defi iti d Past falls In the op nlns (tame an I nia 1 lined tt rc.iretisH i-ftmi with the Wooillvnn.- .Jt n. The next Kiiino will be vl h Itlvntm The t. nm at 'I liia s 11pl let a on-11 f r -si cl 1 n elevens In South Jura v jmi ' ..1 ii 1 and the vi cinity IVuii" 1' hul - i.ii rslde N J CHARITY SHOULD GET CROOKED SOX MONEY1- Ballplayers Who "Laid Down" Ought to Be Made Deliver Like Boxers as Part Atonement, Suggests Fan to liy GltANTLAND UIGE Football Sketches No. 1 Tlie fuel Kilpatrick, Bhcvlin, llinkcy and Snoto, Catnphcjl and Jlardwick, Palmer and I'oe, Ilallowcll, Eicndinc, Scarlet and such, Who teas thc runner to break from their clutch t Great names may como or great noma may go, But llardxoick and ShcvUn, llinkcy and Snow, Camplcll, Kilpatrick and those of like trend Havo more than immortalised Playing an End. Dnaking formation that como in a mass, lilockina a tackle or killing a m, Covering kicks tchcro thc fleet quarters bob, Grab it from mc, ho has no easy task. What to Do Willi If yilAT about the dispersal of second V place money for thoso of the W'llto Sox who turned crooked? Tlie best suggestion we have received romes from Kddic Van Vlcck: "Tht honest players deserve their sliaie, but why not take the rest of tho money and give it to the lted Cross or some other worthy charity?" Why not? In this way, at least, how ever unwillingly, the game sellers would bo forced to figure in n slight atonement. Tho suggestion is very much worth while. Kcmpton of Xalo 77.13 W young football plnen havo ever heard loud strains from (lie Anvil Chorus than Kcmpton of Yale heard all last fall. Hut through It all no one was able to deny his abiding gnmeness. We have n hunch that with this quality to back up ids ability he will have quite a dif firent renson this fall with the Anvil Chorus p'tched at a much lower key. If not eliminated altogether, (lameness pins ability isn't to be wrecked b.v fate two seasons in succession. A Tale of Two Cities ml 113 title of one of Dickens's mus-J- tcrpleces could easily bo used for another great drama. Hay'Schall, coming through his homo town' of Litchfield. III., is met by n cheering crowd that takes deep pilde in the honesty of one of Its important citi zens. Tiitclificlil can look the world in the face.' Jlut what sort of reception will JM A Jackson meet when Jin ain. . .? V vifre" s 01 oId Ilomo town ot 0rM- Or how many cheering tboiwiiwt. 1 Detroit will Brcot Kddio Cicott" b V THUS.' nro atlll speculating , u ' .whether or not Carpcntier enn ..i IiCVlnsky ns quickly ns Dcmnscr Hi 1' by tbice round Hut n Prof',f0r I? ulnsbv na (l,t.r n.111 I?. ""',??.r I. I, ail-that lie will, still b on " " " complications that will hardly b0 ecloM '. until tho night of tho fight. mti TpDDIB COLLINS was star mem. f-f. '''. "f io "' the game's crMt. '. bail, clubs tho Athletics of 1014 -, aiii. mubuiuu nuQ iii:i.neu, ..a iw ie.c.a'ii. 'i-?.oi. club -the Wlfte Sox nf In n - This machlno has al6o been ," I Ldtllo is still a great ballplayer butl not quito no young ns he wns 'aftcrt e even or twelve years under tbo i Sk lent. Whether ho will bo n member of ' nnothcr 0110 ot tho world's greatest clubs is n matter for the future to net. tic. ' A S V. V. A. remarks, the old sajint Tl. still runs true: "You can't throw a ball enme and cet nw-n.. .!. a! If you think ou can, cable Hal Chaw . Lee Mngee, Rddlo Cicotte, Joe jS. nun ivvo or inree otners. (Copvrlpht. lBtO. All rights rttervtt.) ' YOU AUTO KNOW l en rrarii aro spaced a little too rtc. toueiber or too, far apart, they ar. nil,! at certain speeds under toad. "'" Universal Joints should be packed m bi-c isu after every thousand miles of im nlni;. '" (l.ianllno nf low eravlty contains mor htot unltK than that of hlRh uravlty, but la mor. apt 10 deposit carbon. " rao" After malilni- repairs alontr the road it. -J ,t.n ... ) t..a. 111.... 1.A.H ... .. ... .. U . repair period, ' ( A vvnrn vnlvo KUldo will allow enouih it, to b sucltcd Into tho cylinders to cau rait. firing nnd also permit oil to leal: out ' The plumcrr Instdo tho tire valve la rton. olblo for tho vvoll-bclns of tho tire anl nl.ojtd lievu bo removed unless absolutely ii. sary. No ptrt of n. car requires moro careful nttentlon In tho matter of lubrication tHa tho eteerlnu scar and Us connection Lick of n Huiftctcnt nmount of lubrlctnt muni unduo wear, and when one of thee puu brenlis u serious accident may result. Hobey'a Brother to Try for Quaker City Hockey Team Albert Ilaker. brotiier of the famous Ilobey. will help to k"ep the linker name in the spmliii': news. Yeaterdny lie .ent in his name as one of the cnndidate.s for tlie Qmiker City ice hockey tenni I3dd!e Hill, halfback oa tlie Cornell vnp-lt football eleven in Ulin, '1-1 nnd M.". now is busy organiz ing the team. Other candidates for this year's team nro Allen Crawford, Her bert (lilmorc, George Kuitz und Senor Henrique The first pi-nctice will be held on the Ice Palace rink within tlie next three w eeks. mmmvm Tho frrowintr success of Drcxcl Evening Courses in Accounting is tho result of Action Training. Tho courses nro taught, not by general lectures to over crowded classes, but by solv ing evciyday business prob lems in tho classroom. Classes Starting Now Come to Drcxel today. Learn how ACTION TRAIN ING will he'p you get results. DREXEL EUENENG SCHOOL "It's onlv n few SJnil AND mlnutrs lo Drrtcl" CHESTNUT STB. Rnv Cnmn'wtl also Is renroientlna- Al . , . ... . .1. n '?.itinr ( nd I nntnm, In thta tity H The ws-nnil shmv of the saon at ItaO'r. , , on(1 alnrls to line-up Zelmer for B. socU mnnlown I ub W'll be heM lomorr iv nlgnt .. ...... ,. .i. ,,n ..nA with the f .11 wlni; pnrtlo part- .llininv M.ir- , ' " "" """"""- ply va Tnrrmv MeCwnn Hound Dnnohui I .a Johnnv M oa, Johnny Ilamivtclil is .... . . . .... I." O. Ivrauai K O Morton a Willis . K. . Iinchlln Is matc'ied with i,ir .,.. tirr.mu snnioM is ai Vnro. 1 I'ini-h Cei iir 14 at Hartford. twel.i. rmn 'i and Vounic Dcnnv ttfi i-n -- t r jum1 1.1 V firlenr-a Oeti-ber lit) Uuth llol. MrTitHl.er and Jnch Henderaon, local 1 ire to be r'feree's decisions. Scraps About Scrappers Tl Hoc lalnnil A. '. will put on lta box tng iow tonlBht Hd llo iMlniei and Joe Clark will mm In tn etui uetto Oth r l-cuta will Im M.k Limnura vs VV I to Jlenckert. Al llaln-r V" Hobby Wmji, Johnny JJucIt vs. Tommy Lanuaon and "bnuw balW vs. Kid Drown. An lnfcrnntbmal Iwit vvlll be tho headllner nt tb (Jsmbrla tumor-uw nleiit bttwoen EJdle Harvoy. el Limiutid. and Jplmny Moloney, of this city i'linrlf O'N.II vs. Johnny Dougherty l'tilladelpnlu Welilnu va lillly Ounnon. I'ln Undie va. Hurry Law and Jimmy lStran v. FranUls Bmith aru othor aumbors. - Jluimy Jonlan will yet started under tho colors of John Wake lit tho Nat.onul Hat urdar night. Jordan will meet Jnck Ruj.o in tho main prelim to the Bjtnmy Hondo. Marty ilolllnj contost In tho semlflnul of Whiuh Jo Nelson will clash wit'i lluifhe Mi.tahlnoon. 'lh otmr s-rapn are tins Snh.ttl vil Danny HoJucru and Clilctt v ..iiwriiica vs. KI4 Vagnor F -lrek Mltthrtl. f-iltowlnr; his knockout SOCCER - BASEBALL Soccor, Saturday, October Dth, 3i30 P. M. Wanderer vs. J. J. Dobson Soccer Team Tioga and V B Streets i7 Bmebnll Saturday, October 0th, 3:30 P. M. All-Philadelphia Polico vs. Marshall E. Smith & Oro. Onieball Team Decline m sweater prices New Prices to Take Effect at Once About 25 Reduction Pure worsted shawl collar sweater $15.00 Pure worsted v-neck (pull-over style) 10.50 Pure worsted undercoat 10.50 8 TflT? TT7 fO W K2J naujaioomiosicffi ars, fcl'SSt.tL'Sffi 724 Chestnut ILAJyjlO I? I 2000 Pairs 1 Vi l -v tX V A. ! S'W ) I .vs. . j'j DKSIGNKD YS 'SS.. JV'isX M LOUIS MARK !!l "' .-. 8 k AraBtRfflSrdOS Km. fi IliJAMa j. w y-of QUAHTV ,iS5S4 Q K M.Hin-- VA F?)Trr &JFkK!L of Me OFFERSK n Brogues f h 9 n s Th a rsday Friday rSa tit rday Distinctive Styles We buy thousands of pairs, and sell them in three days at a small Ci. 1 H i un eacn pair. $S$J Recoznizcd Value, f 11.00 We Give the Best Values Ever Known In All Our Stores 1338 So. Penm Square 1432 Chestmet Street h PSSJl ir.. W vi E Cor. (St Ui G, r vi. a ?i " :s,rfn i i .ww 9jruQZ M yzf3 ajiimiinrai a SELECT YOUR . Uolt S aliiiimina 'lilt With thc same Care That you select the other Accessories of the Game 1 VyE MAKE men's Clothes exclusively. Clothes for the Open, as well as clothes for thc Opera. Whether for Out-of-Doors or otherwise, the same Perry Principles of scientific tailor ing underlie their making. That's why Perry Golf Suits combine all the fine points of Comfort and Style. Plenty of "give," and plenty of "get there." Made in fabrics that melt into the moorlands or the green. GOLF COAT AND KNICKERS, OR COAT AND LONG TROUSERS, $40-$45-$50-$60 Separate Pair of Trousers to match $9 $10 GOLF KNICKERS, SPECIAL AT $7.50 PERRY & CO. Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets i!llllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIHII)lilllllllllllllllllllllHIII'lll)lillllHlBj 'J Iti ,'J ir Ml IjItSlU ' c.9.t "if iw1 rj mLflMuv4i,f sWAuVf nit lunkf u