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' feXQBr FAILED TO MAG THE)
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if iiir.
!, FINDING THE BROOKLYN FLOCK TO BE TOUGH' BIRM t
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ROBMS
It ',
ANOTHER ESTERVAAG
REPORTS AT PENN
fourth Member of Famous
Team Phil Harvey Out of -Danger.
Ward Stars
i
PrVN has another EstervnnR, tho
. .i - i.t famous North Da-
fourth Of Hint Ja'n0" i." TTt
I?" .u. ii ,llv: to enter tho Unt
Vntn football family, W enter ui um-
iota io"i" . . . . ro.
k Mltv "fack Is lils name and he ro
Ter!"' 'Mnnilnv afternoon nil drossoil
Rrwin nb tow. Pr. Charles H
ted on "
... K Infra
W. '"..B." I.VS : nTor hnarlne the
..Sato's nuiV, took him to one side
ind after a short chat Kent him Into
& dressing room to don n red nnd blue
fVscy and report with tho vnrMty can-
2535m" Yesterday nek. was In .tow
Sf Bob Torrey, the fnmotis center In
JheTearly part of this century, and
TorW Pave him pointers, that hould
fo.nlra the youth to mighty efforts.
It K expected that he will be made
. .ml as there is n real dearth of
Z "end material, denpltc the she of
fhesauad. Ycxtcrday Estcrvnag romped
wound the field, catching forward passes
v ,1th all the grace ond case o a vet-
ran. ... - -.i
nuek" Wharton holds out great
hones for tho youth, whom ho nys hns
Sll the earmarks of a star P"formcr.
It M due to the coaching of Whar ou
kick In 11)10 that made Jacks brother
dock in j" Bptnetlon tint year.
Ke older tad I reported (or the Pcnn '
Lm without, any previous experience. ,
leara "".' . in,m,intclv Won rcrog-I
, but he ,n,m0,.Kimm',!"i S l.U notions
nltion from the coaches by his n."101
nn tho field. A big raw-boncil youui, no
toon picked up the ruuimcms ui .v
rarae. and it was not long before he wnd
Shwed "n tho varsity team. The rcc
Srdi of 1010 will show him to be ono
Jf the best linemen In the country tlmt
year. Several selected him for All
American honors.
The t-riund received n ,''0? ?;""";
Then It became known that Phil Harvey
lo holds the distinction of having
wa,!c ono of the two touchdowns ngalust
the varsltv this jenr wns In the Unlver-
tr Hopital buffering from concussion
f,V. i.it r.nti, 'I'liesdav afternoon
Harvey was bumped in the head during
il. Jlminnro drill, bllt tllOUght. MOtll-
the scrimmage drill, but thought, l
!.7r fnllnB that he had n'slight?? '"'"; 'ni and that they both Vialled
befldarhe. Ho went into the arcssuiK I
,om later than "sua.nnrt was among
the last getlltlR iniu mi duvv .-
Hardly hnd he started dressing wiicn
U suddenly toppled over. Several of
tho nlors lifted him to a bench, where
It was found that he was unconscious.
Doctor Light the team physlciun was
tent for and had him removed to tho
I'niverslty Hospital, where it wns found
that he Buffered a slight concussiou of
the brain. An X-Ray tnken late Tues
day night developed no other complica
tions and it is expected that the lad
111 be able to leave tnc nospuni ucioru
Ilia find nf tlin WOplc.tj
Harvey, who is from Moore, Penn
sylvania.' about fifteen miles down to
ward Chester, will be out of the guiuu
for the Mason. This statement was
Bade yesterday afternoon by Doctor
Mtht. Phil is no relation to Herman
Harvey, the Minorsvillo lad. who is
playlnt regularly in the backfield.
Tna Promotions
Coach Heistnan mnde two promotions
to the varsity bound yesterday after
noon when lie ordered the ussittuinv
rnanaRer to rig out Townsend and
Happy Day with varsity regalia. It
hns on? been expected that Day would
male the varsity squad. Up nt George
flehool during the preliminary practice
drill the happy person played a bangtin
game. It was only during, the last week
that he was uncovered nnd sent into
the game against the varsity. Ho
nlajed such a fine brand of bootball on
Monday and Tuesday that Coach Heis
tnan lost no time yesterday in getting
thn on the regular siiuad.
The first demotion of the yenr came
yeterdav. when Humes was ordered to
the scrubs after having been on tho vnr
lty for two weeks. Humes received a
bad cut on the lip about two weeks ago
nd failed to report on tho field dally.
r.s Is the custom, even with Injured
players. He was officially charged with
being A. AV. 0. Ij. When he returned
yesterday he was placed on tho scrub
eleven. Humes, who looked like an end
of considerable ability at tho start,
fhouM hao little trouble winning back
Ms Hod and Hlue jersey.
The varsity yesterday wns a mixed
tip combination of first nnd second tenm
men, Coach Hcjsman giving several of
the resulnrs n rest, notablv Herman
Ilanpy, Joe Straus and Pos Miller.
Miller entered the scrimmage for a few
minutes before tho players were sent
to the dressing room.
Th t andty combination mnnaged to
tcoro twine on the scrub-", who, how
ever, prciented themselves from suffer
jnir a shutout by making a safety. The
hitter was the first of the year on
Franklin Field, nnd wns made by n
Jlgilnnt scrub player, who hopped on n
Jumbled ball behind his own goal line.
Ilex Wrny made the fumble on nn at
tempted smash through center.
Shortly nfter the safety tho varsity
fcored the first touchdown on a forward
pass. Hex Wrnv to Fritz Straus, goo 1
for 10 jnnh. Mike Whltehill made the
fiecond score, when ho intercepted n for
ward pass ami dashed 70 yards through
the entire scrub team and planted the
call behind the goal posts.
Whltchll' yesterday carried the ball
In scrimmago for the first time this
fear, nnd ho gavo every indication of
Dng a star. Ho rnn tho ends and
mashed through the line with cm
flderuble speed and dash. His nuntln-r
n the few occasions he was called on
lva? ,Vttcr tlmn n"' of the other Itcd
W ''hie punters have been nble to do.
After the prnctico Whitehall stnted thnt
ne was now In shape, nnd that he hoped
tne Jinx thnt has been hovering over
Mm since the start of preliminary prac
tice at deorgc School has flown nwnv
.? n,1prbiblllty tho former Ttutgcrs
"." will l'lny ot one of tho halves, along
.if ,MPrmiln Harvey, with Joe Strnn
(I i nil aDd ro,i Millcr cnlllnB lho
Word Plays Well
.ij ', Wnrl ho has come in for con
"Merable unwarranted criticism of late
wcause nf his play on Saturday played
a bangim euino yesterday. He was used
a defensive guard backing up tho
tn . i ?ge Vno whcn tlln Scrubs carried
inu ball and not oueo iihi iir. i nnf
II- --,, "'" " ""to utu tney gei pasi
nun. hrank. tin renins -nu T.,f i.Vfn
t'ii. lin S V, ":cl"cr, won seiu into
,"', !inc . t hold, down the hole mnde
UJ Urir rlrn.,.t l..i. , ,. .
rnmVU..,r "'"s uutH, uuu mo new
Kntlon Vork.el t0 I"fection. Ward
to Ion,. I?nilcr Jho, linleap of huving
XI nl"..nu .cnt "ly new system nftc?
he 8taKrtihie atl "P ,lno n,"y 'er since
toWhliS 1' ,,gJ' ,el'001- According
Ijftein ' h,e ,s,ast Earning the Pcntl
ia out. tt "" bcforo tI,e B(;a8on
lSenten'n(,!,nri'd nt ccnt yterdny
yanked u,fCrJmrane,e tlrlll but wns
t ,!,,ln!ltcs nftcr p,ay
Frank in ?i-i Ci lira,.,k wns se"t '
May hit J m?a lls n,Dkl 0, tho last
CH Thnrnw Mr,0U8,fr "'hnni nnd
top Ian wtVm', t,,B, Punrls with
Vn tSLKl V..ar,,91 'Thurman were
" rclftveii i,J t? lu"; Ulu "lttcr l,e
Grave ,eVb,y D?y. later on. Ull
"iw
aV-Ihe'1,,?-"",1,
Family Out for Gridiron
Colder and playing n hangup game dur
tog tlic latter part of the drill,
Miilllvm, !... onnrtn.l n vnraltv oro
Ktllllviiti who unorted n varsity Jersey
yesterday has' all the earmarks of Htar
dom. He Is playing football for the 11 rut
time In li's life nnd is making the otlicf
end cmidldateH hustle to uecp their
join. Last spring Hulllvun played nee
end liiiKo and captained the freshmen
buM'hall tinm. Ilo comes from llllon,
Y
Penn Points
Walter Grrennmilt, iho rormer York ItUh
School lad who subbed -nt end last week,
In in bad shnpe lth holla on Ills neck. Ho
has ueen ordered to keep out of uniform
until ha Is entirety cured, Mike Deo and
ollly Morris pro looking utter him.
Tom McNnmaru, who Is looking after
the destinies at tho scrub teams there days,
stated jesterduy thiU he had scheduled a
Kama -with Mercershurg Academy and the.
Ilrst scrub eleven for this Saturday. Tho
Kama will be pltyid at MerrersburK. The
scrub team to bo selected must win an
elimination contest from tho other three
scrub teams.
Fred Ashbr. who formerlv sinrtrxi th
STffi.
wund-. jworted ft
colors of Ames College, Iowa, and who holla
for tho team esterdny. He
o wresmne title ut ins
Jvu nsslgned to, thn scrub squad until he
,'""'? tho slunals. It would not be at all
'surprising to nnd h m on tho vurslty squad
in a short time.
toacli KeoRh's freshman eleven has a
pamo ycheduled for this Haturday. M.anaitef
JJaly Is waltlnn for the final word from
"o Tomo School manaucment at Port De
posit. In the event that the schoolboys
S.re.Juni,ble ,0 m1o lho trip to Kranklln
Field, nn army tcum from Camp Dlx will
meet tho yearilnes.
t'lildtr hurt his shoulder sesterday after-
..vn uurinK n scrimmage, onu was lorceo
I to Icayo tho game. His Injury Is sdKht. and
..- ..... ... ull lliuuduflll) hl'l IIIIU tll
workout this afternoon. Joe Hamilton, who
foimorly played in Washington, was also
Injured slightly yesterday. Ho Injured his leg.
Hulily Keuney and Tom McNanmru hod
a tote fest yesterday afternoon, 'I hey ills.
COered that lit nne limn thnv hn,1 nlnvail
recuiar quarterback on tho freHlimnn team
tSSul' JX,
looklnir lad. lie la un
leld runner, uccuidlnjr to
rveosn.
bo confident Is Hud Hopper that ho will
be In the gnmo analnst I.afajette that
Joslerday he nid a wnger wltn unc of the
players that ha would see action In that
game. Dud comes In for considerable rallery
from his teummatcs becauue uf thu utl
Job ho tins.
PROMINENT GOLFERS
ENTER CORNISH PLAY
Entry List of Seventy Expected
to Compete at Tor-
resdale
Some of tho most prominent golfers of
Philadelphia w'll ploy today In the second an
nual competition for the H. If. Cornish
memorial plaque nt the Torresdale Golf Club.
Included Irt tho number are J. Wood Piatt,
tho local champion and the player who elim
inated the national champion, Davidson Iter
ron. in the Inst national championship, Nor
man If, Maxwell, .former North afiri Houth
champion; Ktlward C. ClHrey. winner of the
Old York Iload and lUtu tournaments; Kred
W. Knight. th Wh'temarsh Mnr.' and Walter
II. Reynolds, wlnn -' the tlelst Cun lust
yenr.
P fty-slx are entered and tho pot entries
oro expected to bring the number up to sev
enty or more In addition to the sllter
medals .tarded fur tho best gross and thn
lo- net scorn the Torresdale Golf Club has
offered n special prlre for the best urcu
V"': Jh course, which was laid out by
Donald Itoss. Is one of tho best In tho Phila
delphia dlstr'ct and han two or three of the
finest golf holes In the United States.
FITZGERALD IS VICTOR
Whltey Defeats Young Robldeau In
Camden Bout
"Whltey Fitzgerald defeated Young
Itobldeau in the mnin bout nt the Broad
way A. C. Camden, last night. The
contest wnH n slugging match. Fitrger
nid tipped thu scales nt 134. while his
opponent balanced tlicmit 12S.
'he somiwlnil-up Joe Kurtz. 150,
defeated John Murphy,. lKt. Willie
Trailer, 140, knocked out Hobbv llnr
rett In less than a minute in the first
round. Eddie Dempsey defeated Young
Cornell.
MAN 0' WAR LEAVES
Riddle's Colt on Way to Kenllworth
for Big Race
New York, Oct. 7. Samuel Riddle's
Mau-o'-War has iind his final work
out for his match race with Sir Barton.
The big sou of Fair Play stepped tbe
one nud one-nunrtcr miles nt Ilelmont
Park in J:0:i H-fi. At no stage of the
journey wns he urged to do his best,
bu(; was allowed to race along as he de
sired. Tho colt hus left here for Kenll
worth, Canada, where he will have his
fitiui truiuiug for tho rnco on October
12.
Named Athletic Director
I'rlncetoii, Oct. 7. Thomas J, Dronne, of
the University of North Carolina, haw been
appointed hy the honrd of trueteeo to -.lm
pout of assistant athletic director at Prince
ton, to succeed Professor W. F. Louhrlntr,
who hus left to accept his new position us
head of physical education and athletics at
tho University of Nebraska.
Want Boxing Commission '
Allenton, Oct. 7. Hacked by over 1000 '
lovers of boxiuer. an ordinance was Introduced
In City Council creatine a. boxing commis
sion tn rcguluto the sport In this city. Tho
petition, as well as the ordinance, was re
ferred to the mayor and city solicitor. The
measure In Its regulatory features closely
follows the law of the ntato nf New York,
and Is designed to put the boxlne earns in
Allctilown upon tho lilelio.it footlne.
c
BASEBALL
L Phillies Park Today, 3 P. M.
O Droad and Huntingdon
R
E
Hilldale
vs.
c
Babe Ruth and
a Carl Mays' All-Stars
n Oct. 0 Farkesburir. Dobson & Hilldale,
i Hto World's Herles on rhiHIti Score
a bonrd
8KB HONK8T-TO-O00DNESH UOUT8
AT THE NATIONAL A. A.
HATUIHIAY KVH.. OCT, 0
8 hick Lawrence vs. Kid Wagner
us Franchett! vs. Danny Korers
Jimmy Jordan s. Jack Itnsso
llughey llutrhlsnii s. Joe Nelson
Young Hiimmr Handow vs. Mirty Collins
TIf'KlCTH AT DONAUimS. S3 8. 11TII HT.
Gcrmantown Sportsmen's Club
Friday, October 8
Jimmy Murphy vs. Tommy MeCnnn
4 OTIIEIl CUACKEBJACK BOUI8 4
BROOKLYN
GIRARD ATHLETES
Collegians Defeat W. P. H. S. in
Opening Soccer Con
test, 2 to 1
Glrnrtl College, nlwnys noted for the
strength of their soccer tennis, ushered
in the scholastic season with n hard
tussle, the strong West Philadelphia
High School nggregntion. In tho first
half West Philadelphia excelled, Town
send tallying n gonl which caused (?i
rnrtl considerable worry. Tn the linnl
half, however. CJlrard upheld their rep
utation by winning when Woolford's
gonl tied the score nt)d Frank Kelfcr
tallied the winning goal.
Oirnrd 2-to-1 victory was well
I rarned. West Philadelphia, with such
players ns Oakley, l.lnglebnck, blliott,
Wnsch. Itcevcs, Snnsenig, Abrams,
Townsend. Cresse. Dougherty nnd Cnp
tniu SViiltli. put up n stiff battle. On
the Oirnrd team were such stnrs as
MncCnuloy, Stewart, Meyers, Nccly,
Price. Jones. Kramer, McCnbe. Mur
ray, AVoolford and Scott. Miller Mey
eis and Frank Kelfcr who tallied the
winning goal, were the leaders In jrs
terday's contest.
Northeast High School opens thi
football season tomorrow. The North
east snuad hns been showing plenty of
pep, but duo to Injuries nnd whnt not
tin- final selection for the game with
Williamson School tuts not yet been
WIN FIRST GAME
Composite Box Score of
First Two Series Games
CLEVELAND
Field. Bat.
g ab r h 2b Hb hr th sh sl avg po n e nvg
Evans, If 2 L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 10 0 .000
Jainieson, If. ... 1! 6 0 10 0OIO0 1.000 200 .'J00
Wnmbsganss, 2b. 'Jt 000000000 1.000 .$ 2 0 .000
Speaker, cf 2 702100. 10 0 1.000 0 0 0 .2S0
Hums, lb 2 3 110 0 0 10 0 1.000 0 10 .333
E. Smith; rf. ..2 500000000 1.000 3 0 0 .000
Gardner. 3b. ... 2 7 0 2 100300 1.000 250 .280
Wood, rf 1 2 2 1100200 1.000 400 .500
W. Johnston, lb. 2 50000 0 00 0 1.000 3 10 .000
Sewell, ss 2 7 0 10 0 0 10 0 1.000 4 5 0 .143
O'Neill, c 2 7 0 3 2 0 0 5 0 0 1.000 10 2 0 .120
Covcleskie, p. .. 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,7."0 2 11 .000
Jlafby, p 1 20000000 0 1.000 2 2 0 .000
Uhle, p 1 00 0000 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000
Luntc, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0000 01.000 000 .000
L. t.raney 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000
Nunemaker ..1 10100010 0 1.000 0 0 0 1.00Q
Totnls 03 3 12 5 "o "o 17 00 ' CI 22 1 .100
nitOOKLYN
Fldg. Bat.
., g nb r It 2b 3b hr tb sh sb avg po a e avg
9l65n,- s - 7 13 0 0 0 3 1 0 1.000 3 5 0 .420
J. Johnston, 3b. 2 7 110 0 0 111 1.000 14 0 .143
(Jrilfith, rf 2 8 0 3 10 0 4 0 0 1.000 4 0 0 .375
heat, If 2 7 12 2 0 0 4 0 0 1.000 7 0 0 .143
Myers, cf 2 7 0 1 .0 0 0 I 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 .000
Konctchy. lb.... 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 22 " 2 I .000
Kildiiff, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 3 0 0 .000
Krueger, c 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 7 10 .000
Marquard, p. ..1 100000 0 00 1.000 0 0 0 .000
Laimf 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0. 01.000 000 .000
Mamaux, p. ...1 000000000 1.000 0 10 .000
tVifchell 1 101000 10 0 1.000 0 0 0 1.000
Cadoro 1 0 00 000 0 0 0 1.000 0 10 .000
tNels 1 00000000 0 1.000 0 0 0 .000
Grimes, p 1 311000100 1.000 14 0 .333
Miller, c 1 300000000 1.000 3 1 0 .000
Totals 00 4 12 3 0 0 14 2 1 54 25 1 .200
Batted for Marquard In first game.
tBatted for Mamaux in first game.
titan for Mitchell in first gome.
JBatted for Bngby in secoud game.
xBattcd for Uhlc in Bccond game.
Hits apportion Covelesklc, 5 in nine innings; off Marquard, 5 in th
innings j off Mamaux, 0 in two innings; off Cndore, 0 in ono inning; off
Bagby, 7 in six innings ; off L'hle, 0 in two innings ; off Grimes, 7 In nine
Innings. Struck out By Inrquard. Speaker, Wamby, Burns, Wood ; by
Mamaux, Sewell, O'Neill, Coveleekie; by Covelcskie, J. Johnson, Kllduff.
Konctchy; by Grimes, 2; by C'hle, 3. First base on balls Off Marquard,
2; Covelcskie, 1; Grimes, 4; Bagby, 1. Doublo plays Konetchy, Komeger,
J. Johnson (first game) ; Gardner, O'Neill, W. Johnston, O'Nell (second
game). Left on bases Cleveland, 13; Brooklyn, 0. Umpires Klein, Con
nolly, O'Day and Dlncen.
The more
a man knows
nkmit shoemnkinsr. tho
easily he sees the true economy
of Boot Shop shoeo and Boot
Shop priceo.
teicroridaft
n
S 'JiOOl oiop
UZO Chosinut St
WW Only Be,t u Uood wl
DODGERS TIE WORLD SERIES
Scholastic Athletic
Schedule for Today
' rOOTHAM.
I'rnnkford II lull m. (lerinantown Arnd
rmy nt Tulwr.
Neutli I'lilliiilolphla s. lirrmiinlown
IIIkIi ut Oermantown.
fiWCKK
I'rnn Trcnhnien . Northeast ut
Nortlicnst.
made. Coach Snyder has been shifting
his players nnd the strength of North
east is nn unknown factor' in sx'hohistn.
circles.
Coach KUwood Ocigcs's Frankford
High School players have secured n
placn on the Penn Clint tor School
schedule. Frankford Is the only school
in addition tu Ceutrnl which has been
placed on the Quakers' 1H20 list. The
gnm will he played nt Queen I,:im on
November 4, nud it should be well
worth seeing, for both teams nre strong,
nnd It will be the second test between
the High School League mid Inter
academic League elevens.
Haddon Heights High School is icady
for tho football game with Colllngswood
High tomorrow nt Colllngswood. Tho
Haddott Heights boys did tiot closo their
eyes to Colllngswood High's big victory
over (ilouccster. Haddon Heights has
eight veterans, nnd Captain Fnllln is
tonfident that his team will show up
well.
King Out for Navy Eleven
Annapolis. .Mtl., Oct. 7, King, reuutar
rmnt tacKie or tne team last year anil etroKo
of the navy's Omplo crew, has reported.
He did some klrklng, but did not scrimmage,
nnd Is not expected tn stnrt mtnlnst Uifa
yetto Haturday. The first team was larsely
nn the defenslvo durlnir the scrimmage and
no substnntlalKalns were mnde bv the
scrubs. Th regulars wero successful In
stoDDlnu forward rnss plais
more
n'l I
if l I
TR P TO ENGLAND
roRiMAN CHAMP
Miss Stirling Expected td Play
in British Tourney Meets
Miss Cummings Today
Cleveland. ()., Oct. 7. Mls Atcxn
Stirling will go to England next year
to piny in the British women's cham
pionship, provided she retains her title
as American champion.
At this writing it appears tlmt Miss
Stirling will retain the title, although
some mighty fine players still stand be
tween her and the championship the
most formidable being Mrs. C. II. 'Nan
derbeck, Miss Marion Hollins nud Mrs.
Qucntin Feitner.
MNs Stirling met Mis Edith Cum
mings, of Chicago, today in the third
round and wns picked to win, nlthougli
MNs Cummings has been shooting well
and is one of the best of the Chicago
women golfers. She won a secoim
round match by tho wide margin of 11
and 5 from Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of New
York, runner up for the 1010 title.
MIhh Stirling had her hands full In
beating Miss Elaine Rosenthal, 2 and
1. When Miss llosenthnl had kit her
tee shot to the short seventeenth it
looked as if the match would be scptared,
ai Miss llosenthnl placed her ball seven
feet from thu pin und was but 1 down
ut the time.
It was then up to Miss Stirling and
if over n champion mndo a champion
shot It wns the Atlanta girl. She
cracked the bull high with her spoon,
it landed n foot short of the pin and
oiled four feet beyond. Miss Rosenthal
took two putts and Miss Stirling took
but one, winning the mntch right there.
Miss Stirling had nn 84 nnd Miss
Itosenthul an SS, ns they played out the
bye hole.
Miss Cummings played very fine golf,
being but 41 out and having reasonable
figures for the five bye holes which
wero not played, to have scored an 80.
Mrs. Quentin Feitner gau the vet
eran Mrs. Barlow a terrific beating.
Mrs. Barlow was weak with her ap
proach shots nil day. und Mrs. Feitner
was nlavinc exceedingly well, belnc eood
enough to have finished in the low SO's
hnd tho women played the bye holes.
Smlth-Furbush Wins Tltlo
The Sinltn-Fiirbush nine broke tho tie In
tin, plnoft gnme for the llc of the second
half of the Manufacturers" league by de
feating Proctor A Schwartz jistrrday before
a larco crowd ot Seventh strict ar.d Tabor
load. The score wns 7 to .1.
Chilly Mornings
vs.
Warm
Sweaters
Cotton-Wool Mixed
Cardigan
Weave
Coat Stule
Shaker Knit
With or
Without
Cntlnr: nntn
V Necks UP
Heavy Rope Stile
$lQ.5u
All Pure
nooi f n
Angora Coat
Sweater.$ J.5()
Style 1 L
Travel o Coats
Pure Wool
'$13.50
Worsted
Jackets
Styles, Weaves,
Colors & Pi ices
1235 Market St.
1 S. 13th t.
Flesh Reducing Body Building
Boxing taught No punishment
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
H. K. Cor. lSlh & Chestnut. Npruro 10 ID
Shibe Park
IJASEIIAM. TODAY 8S0 P. M.
Bacharach Giants vs. Rube
Foster's American Giants, for,
World's Col. Championship
OLD GRIMES" ALIVE
TRIS SPEAKER FINDS
Pitching of the Brooklyn Ace Starts Indians on Trail
of the Poet Who Said He Was a Dead One.
Puts Spell on Cleveland
Ily OKANTLAND 11ICE
r,ew xorli, uct. 7. At the moment
of going to press a group of infuriated
Cleveland ball players are looking for
wic sap-iienaed ourd who dashed off this
ancient lyric with all the atmosphere
of truth ; ,
Old Grimes Is dead, that good old man:
He ne er shall sen him more.
He tired to wear a long black coat
All buttoned up before.
I He once had something on tho ball,
Hu now hi withered lng
I.les underneath the cortln ltd
1 Heyond Its nnal fling.
I So old Grimes is dead, is ho? Yes,
about as dead us Bnbc Uuth, Man o'
Wur. Jack Dempsey nnd the home
brew kick.
In the presence of 21,000 astonished
rooters the Old Corpse tossed off his
winding sheet yesterday nnd turned
back the powerful Cleveland attack
into n shllt-oufrout. Either some poet
hns been lying for it number of yenrs
or the world's greatest miracle has de
veloped. In cither case, some ono
should page Sir Oliver Lodge and verify
the matter at once.
Enough to Startle 'Urn
Believing that Old Grimes was not
only dead, but buried, no wonder the
Clovelond Indians were startled when
he began to break n scries of fast bnlls
and hauling curves over the Inside nnd
outside comers of the plate. Who
wouldn't be? If you were batting nnd
n bloke thought to he dead for thirty
seven years suddenly began hnuzing
fast ones around your neck wouldn't
you be startled, too?
With Old Grimes safely back on tills
side of the Styx the aroused Dodgcrn
played like champions, drove Jim Bng
by off the reservation and moved up on
even terms with the Indlaus, win)
never had n chance.
In only one inning could Cleveland
bunch us many ns two safe hits. In
the seventh Gardner and O'Neill singled,
but when Sneaker rushed Grancy up
ns a pinch-uitter Old Grimes struck
him out. In the eighth Urlmcs doled
out three passes, but even with these
lavish gifts to work on the Cleveland
attack was so powerless before his
fancy pitching that not a run resulted.
When a bull club can gather three
passes in one round nnu tncti can t
drive n run across jou may get some
Idea of how badly its attack was
broken.
On the other side of the argument,
J.
The Hasty oAge
THESE are "Good Enough" times.
There is a spirit of "Do-It-In-A-Hurry"
abroad.
Scarcely a trade, craft or business but reflecps it.
Cigar makers, being human like all the rest
of us 1920 people, are inclined to be less careful.
Toxkeep up "esprit de corps" pride in the
work old-fashioned skill and artistry
This is one of our Big Jobs.
, We've a fine lot of men and women in our fac
tories. We give them clean, light, modern work
rooms, the best treatment we know how, and the
best pay-envelope recognition of their services.
So, somehow, we're keeping MANUEL'S craft
manshipits appearance, texture, body, color and
blend up to the standard we set a long time ago.
The enormous increase in sales proves that
smokers appreciate a Big Job well handled.
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In whatever shape or size
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t I l&tMMXtsXSWa&rMJi B
ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS
Cigar Manufacturers
Philadelphia
Ilrooklyn found Jim llngby it much
t-ofter proposition than Stanley Cove
lcskie hnd been the day before. Ilagby
was good enough to win thlrty-ouo ball
games through the jcar, the only
pitcher in cither league who reached
the thirty mark. Hut he still looked to
bo n bit weary nfter the heavy burden
he had carried all year, nnd only n pnir
of lucky turns saved htm from bigger
rout.
Through the first three innings the
Ilrooklyn nttack lilt him with savage
nnrnoitttiocu hut linn drives were mis
placed or double plays yanked him out
of greater trouble just as he seemed
to bo sinking for tho third nud last
time.
Grimes's Support .FauUlws
Hagby drew the same brilliant sup
port from Trls Spenkcr that Covcleskie
did. but even the Texan's speetneuiar
catches were not enough to save JiH
1,1,1a Mnontrnr. tn nilllltlnll to killing
off n brace of doubles, Interpolated
single nnd n double of his own, proon
bly enraged nt the duplicity Involved in
the rumor of Old Grimes's demNe. But
it wasn't enough. Vov In nddltlou to
iiplnim'ii flno tiUi'lilnc IiIm sumiort. ieil
hy Tommy Griffith, Znch Whent nnd
l'ctc Kllduff, built up n wnll thnt was
not to be broken through. Griffith, In
right, kept tearing bnck ngainst the
fence for long blows, nnd on one oecn
slon ills stocky frame came near bound
Ing back to the infield in the wake of
a running catch. .
And Griffith did something more than
Mtpport Old Grimes. He drove in two
,,f llrnnklvn's three runs with a double
in the third nnd u single In the fifth. He,
was tho boy in the pinch. At tho sain"!
tlmo it took the finet play of the game
to keep him from scoring. .
In the second Grimes singled nnd
Olwin wntt afe on Bneby's low throw
tn second. Johnston fouled out and
Griffith's double scored Grimes. With
Olson on third ind Griffith on second
Wheat wns purposely pnssed. Myeri
then tanned to third nnd 01nn wns
forced nt home. O'Neill attempted a i
double play at lirst, nut tnc oaii striicit
Myers under the collar. Griffith, round
ing third, saw his chance and dashed for
home.
He arrived there at top speed two
strides ahead of the ball, but the bril
liant O'Neill whirled, blocked him off
the plato and then turned in time to
Flor De
liaiidle'-.Tolinston's throw from first. Onlf
it great catcher could have completed
melt u play, for It was n piny that
culled for brawn, brain nnd gnraenos,.
A lighter man would have been swept ,
from his feet by Griffith's rushing on
slnitght, whereas O'Neill wns a croSejf
between Hlr Khodcrick Dhu and Henr,1!1
J. Gibraltar when tho crash took place,'' .
Droolilyn Shows Fight
The Biookljn club gave fair warning
in the second gnme that it hns only be
gun to fight. Your Uncle Wllbcrt llob"
itisoti, with nil tint elements of fine
leadership, has built up n machine thnt
may be outplujcd, but one that isn't'
going to crnclt.
Did ou know that nil through tho
jenr Ilrooklyn only droppd below first
or second plnce but once, and thnt fdr
a brief period lasting only a few days?
This is proof enough of tho club's
stendiness. nnd steadiness linked with' n
great pitching stuff is a mighty factor.
As the case standi now, Speaker haii
only broken even with his two star
pitchers on the job. And Hobby hn1
broken even with Khcrrod Smith nnd
Jeff I'fcfTcr in the stable nnd with Jin'
ninujc nnd Cndore ns fresh as ever,
Dinner and Purse for Moaktcy
Ithnru, N. V., Oct 7 foscli John V,
Mosklev. of Cornell I'nlvrrsltv. who nrsm
head coach of the Amnrlcsn Olympic track
teams, wns nlven a wclcomo home dinner
last night by his unherslty associates and
citizens or Ithaca. i;oncn .Monkley wns pre
sented with a purse of IT.7r ss a cltt from
the city anil university communities.
Here Is a Shirt Thnt Men
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OPEN EVENINGS
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