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I 'lfff;; BVEHgNGh PUBLIC LEDdEBHIlJABEIiPHl- THCEsAYv OCfoOffi, 1920 - T r, y,
I WVEN BASEBALL WILL BE PUT UNDER THE DRY LAW WITH THE ELIMINATION OF THE SPITBALL
t
,-
K
4 J-
&REA T BA TTLE BETWEEN GRIMES
'AND COVELESKIE WAS FINAL'DUEL
OF SPITTERS IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS .FEELING '
Ity KOIIKKT V. MAXWELL
Slorlfi i:lllor Ktrnlne 1'nbllc I.filtfr
11THKN Stanley Cov'clcskic nntl IJurlcigh Grimes stngcd
Ijy that wonderful pitching battle In Cleveland Tuesday ,
fcwof the spectators realized they were gazing upon the
i lf st spltball duel in the major leagues. The best pltcher.i
in the Cleveland nnd Brooklyn clubs probably made their
final bow to the sport public nnd the curtain fell on their
baseball careers umld scenes of wildest excitement.
, It seems tough to reward a hero like Covcleskic with
tho bluo envelope after those three grand nnd glorious
victories which won the pennant for the Indlnns. The
Same goes for Burleigh Grimes, who worked his heart out
In a futllo effort to halt the winning streak of the Ameri
can League rivals. Yet. while wild-eyed, raving, Inco
herent fans were celebrating the winning of the world
series, the heroes of the day virtually walked out of the
picture.
Last winter the major leagues revised the rules. They
legislated against all forms of freak pitching, eliminating
the shine ball, the emery ball, the paraffinc, tallow and
other deliveries which hnd become popular. The splt-
,, ball also was sentenced to die, but a reprieve of one year
Was granted.
Spltball pitchers were permitted to work this year and
try, if possible, to master a legal form of delivery. Club
owners sent in the names -of these twlrlers to the league
' presidents nnd only those on the list were permitted to
V tamper with the hall in nny way. No young pitchers who
used the moist delivery were admitted to the major
leagues. The magnates were unnnimous in ruling that
beginning in 10121 only the old-fashiuned pitching would
be nllowed. '
Pitchers liki Coveleskio nnd Grimes did not iibolish
the spltbnll. Their clubs were up in the pennant race and
they had to go at top speed nil season. They oouldu't
experiment and lose ball games. Therefore they became
more proficient snliva "dingers, gave everything they had
to help their ball clubs nnd let the future take cure of
ittclf.
They say it is easy to get along without the spittcr,
but such is not the case. Slim Sallec tried it nnd failed.
Eller, deprived of his shine ball, was only n mediocre
performer, and the others suffered the same fate. A
4 pitcher perfects his stylo after years of hard work, and it
takes time to start all over ngaln.
niJItlTA
anothi
PS the major league presidents will ffranl
annual meeting this n inter, but this it tint UUtly In
be done unless it is absolutely necessary. If a
houseeleaning is made and all of the suspected
crooked ball players arc driven out of the name,
there tcill be a lot of vacant places to br filled, and
this might save the spttters another year.
Speaker Disproves Wail of Owners
ALL last season the club owners hae been crying about
the scarcity of material in the minor leagues nnd how
hard it is to get ball players to plug the weak spots.
"Show me. where 1 can get the players," said one
'xnngnce, "and I will pay any price within reason for
them. But where are you going to get them?"
Dining the war the minor leagues were almost put out
of mslness aud many were forced to close their parks.
Young players were iu some branch of the service nnd
the big leagues used only those above military age or
those who had been exempted. It was hard to develop
future greats then, but it is different now.
Cleveland proved thnt it is possible to go out in the
minors and get good ball players. When Chapman was
killed a shortstop wns needed immediately. Scouts were
sent all over the country, every minor league was visited
and young Sewell was discovered. This kid is not a
nsMicd ball player, but was good enough to take the
plare of one of 1 lie stars of tho game and get nway with it.
A left-handed pitcher also was needed, Dick Nelhaus
was purchased from St. Paul last year nnd wns expected
to till the bill, but he failed to come through. It was the
samo with other southpaws, and Speaker realized that
unless he had one good portslder on his club the chances
of winning the pennant would bo mighty slim.
Another search was made and Walter Malls was lifted
from Portland. Mails hnd been in the big leagues before,
but failed to niako good. For that reason he wns not
considered seriously and was passed up by every one but
the Cleveland scouts.
All Mails did after joining tho Indians wns win six
games in n row. In the world series he pitched fifteen
nnd one-third innings and did not nllow a run. His
ictorv over Shorrod Smith in the sixth world scries game
put Clevclnnd iu h position to win the series with fo.ur
straight game.
THEREFORE, it looks as if the hotels of the
magnates arc something like hokum. If a real
effort is made to get players of big-league caliber
in the minors it can be done: Tris Speaker proved it.
Smith Homer Decides Scries
rniiK world series was played nil over ngaln on the
-L special train which carried the scribes and Brooklyn
plners from Cleveland. The Dodgers seemed disap
pointed, but necepted their defeat In a philosophical
manner, because that was the only thing they could do.
Smith's home run with the bases full was considered
tne turning point iu the series.
"I tried to keep the ball on the inside," said Grimes,
"because Smith can't hit very well against that Kind of
pitching. I felt sure the ball would be In there, but the
.Iiitter failed to work, the ball did not curve nnd Elmer
reached out nnd poked it over the fence."
Thnt was the game In which Bagby allowed thirteen
hits nnd Grimes and Mitclyll nllowed twelve. Despite
this, the Indians won by the score of 8 to 1, Elmer
Smith's one hit discounting the thirteen made by the
Dodgers.
Tho triple play which wns pulled oft by Wambsganss
nlso was taken up. It will he remembered that Kilduft
n on second and Miller on first, with none out, and
Mitchell nt bnt. Somebody wanted to know how it hap
pened thnt Miller wns so close to second when Wamby
i aught the bull, because Otto is a slow runner and never
has shown any signs of speed before".
"That was n hit-nnd-run play." said one of the
plnyers. "Mitchell, who Is n good hitter, flashed the sign,
nnd as soon ns the ball left Bngby's hand the base runneis
started to go. It. wns easy for Wamby to make the play
nftcr spearing the ball."
VklHBs), AS A CVSMMfJRCIM.
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fricmd wire in rout pw;
fimau yh aey so
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GR-R-R-R-15AND amD
RioviS
GEORGES NEEDED NO
DEFENSE AGAINST BA T
Carpentier Found Levinsky So Easy He Had to Be ori
the Offensive Continually Against Dcmpsey
Frenchman Woidd Have to Change Style
the
Speaker Played Great Game
(Sti of the outstanding features of the series was
Vy work of Tris Speaker. The Cleveland manngcr is
Jnno uf the stars of the game, but ofttimes a star flops
miserably iu the championship series. But Spoke played
great baseball from the start. His sensational fielding In
the games iu Brooklyn aud his hitting In Cleveland kept
his team in the running.
Little gambling was done, but every spectator ap
pointed himself p private detective nnd looked for suspi
cious moves on ithe part of any of the players. The
Chicago scandal made them wary, but it must be said
there was nothing phony nbout this series.
The best team won. Ebbcts says so and so does Jim
Dunn.
Copurioht. Mi) by rublte l.tdgtr Co.
FRANKFORD AND N. E. !
ARE E VENL Y MA TCHED
Close Game Expected on Northeast Field in Inter-
scholastic League Game Tomorrow Coaches of
Both Elevens Confident of Victory
FAMOUS SKATER
Statistics of 1920 Grid Teams
Of Northeast and Frankford High
NORTHEAST
I'lnjcr
Ambrogg
Ilerr.og. . .
Smith ... .
Beck
FIsch
Lukens
Gethen
Slcmmer. . . .
Beau'p, Cnpt.
Schob
Asc
IS
is
111
17
IS
IS
IT
Hi
is
HI
Hedelt 10
Wgi.
1 T,
10
17(1
H.1
i ho
mo l.'!.-
1.1.-
.1 10
r. ii
.1.0 .
.1.7 .
.1 s .
.1.10.
.1.7 ,
r..s .
S.R .
.1.R .
IViMtmne
lefl end
left tll'-kle
left gmird .
. . . . cenler . .
. .null! ennui.
. . right tackle .
. eight end. .
. .iiunrterhnik.
left halfhnek
.right halfback.
. . fullback ...
FKAN'KFOKD
I'lnjcr Age Wgt.
Snuthe ... IS 14L'
leffrey 17 10.1
C'lnrl 17 14.1
.ISennett 1.1 l.'fj
, .('lauseii. ... 10 1.1.1
, Tomlin 17 170
MnrMz 10 . Lit
Wells 17 1.".1
. .Snmer" 17 170
. Rurk 1S 100
Hemmy 10 100
IJgj.'
1.7
.1.0
,i.n
.1 s
.-..(!
.1. 1 1
.1.S
1.7
.1.11
.1.1)
.1.10
The West Philadelphia Gcrmantnwn
Tligli battle will not be the nnh gimi" on
the bill that will attract attention nf
followers of the se'molbnv football
teams, for tomorrow will sen the trnnk
Itnbv feels confident that his team will
enrrv the Prankfonl colors to victory.
but nt orthenst. Conch Snyder is just
an confident thnt the Bed and Black
boys will rend the Prnnkfordltcs back
ford High amt the Northeast High to Milltown mi tho short end of the
lock horns in their initial icugiio buttle score
of the season, at the Northeast I-ielil.
Twenty-ninth and Clenrtiehl streets.
These two elevem lire more cvenh
TO PI HERE
The Midlers, International Fig
ure Champions, at Ice
Palace This Year
mstchrd fur their encounter than the
teams that plnv tins afternoon, and n
far better lia'tle I- cxpeetid to start
their race for ilie Ellis A Gimhel tiopln
with a victim
The Northeast team finished among
the leaileis lat seiisiui. liile the
I'rnnkforil e'rcn annexed fouith plnie
The Plum have nlrcidj plnN'd
one game with the Gcrmnntown Acad
emy eleven. This lontest, stngcd last
Friday. Coach Hahy's team lost bv a '
Ingle'-point margin, 11 to I", to the
Interne team.
There are only four plncrs who will
pet into the game ngititM tho Northeast
e'even tomorrow thai were members of
the team Inst season These four
'"vets." Smytbe. .leTrej, Clark ninl
Hemmy. are almost sure to hold their
Jobs for the entire senson. as the re
,mlndcr of the candidates, all new men.
ran hardlv displace this quartet of ex
perienced plavers
Ilemmy, tho fullback, wns tespon
slble for considerable Frankford scor
ing Inst season and should he among
the high scorers of the league this war.
and with Burk nnd Seiners, two ff
fielertt backs, to work with him. besides
Wells nt qunrtet. the Millets' hncklMil
is nbout nil that it should be in put
tbem in the race for the championship
' Sraythe, Jeffrey and Clntk. seasoned
players from last year, are all stationed
en the left side of the line, plajing end.
9 tackle nnd guord. rcspccttwly.
At center, Bennett has shown line
qualities and should develop into a
first-class snapper-back Bennett, who
is the youngebt player on tho team nnd
'tie one who holds tho most rtspon-
ribtllty outside of the plnyer who calls
(the signals, boasts nil of fifteen years
and besides this, he is nlso the lightest
member of the team. Ho tips the scales
M 132 pounds.
On his right, Clausen, gunrd : lom-
Jln, tackle, und Moritz. end, nro new
ipUjfcrs who have developed rapidly
vclurlng the practice this season
' With this prray of plnvcrs. who gave
the strong uermantown Acauemy team,
iwhlrh includes quite n number of last
je. loacn
George Muller and his sister, Eljs
beth Muller. will be in charge of the
entertainment nnd department of in
struction at the Ic 'alace this year".
The Mullen arfived here laRt Sunday.
The Mullers gained international
fame ns amateurs in Ire skating and in
1000 gave their first professional exhi
bition in Iterlin. Since thnt time they
hnje exhibited in Germany. Switzer
land. Ilelgiuin, Australia nnd America,
Their first engagement In Americn
was in Boston in 11)12. They have en
tertained in San Francisco, St. Louis,
Chicago and New Tork. They spent
fic seasons in Boston.
Alan Murray, another headliner in
the world of figuro skating who was
here part of last peason: will be at the
Ico Palace thla year. Thcro also is n
possibility that N'orval Baptie. speed
skating star, will make this city his
home
HOPPE IS EXTENDED
Champion Forced to Put on High to
Beat Charley Peterson
New York. Oct. 14. Willie Iloppe,
j champion billiard artist, was forced to
extend himelf to the limit here last
'mi-ht !i (Infent Chnrlev Peterson In an
and Benjamin ns U bnlkline exhibition match This
great beln. hns , ,u ,, .r.r.r,n Hmn flint Peterson hns ex-
rniindeil nut one of the fastest teams tended the champion since they have
that hns represented the I.ehigh nwnue Ihren engaged in their series of matches,
sihnol for some time. j tn ornr (o wn last night Iloppe had
As already mentioned the team is not I to mnke an nvernge of C2V0. the best
n heavy one. but when it comes tolmnrk he hns made this season. The
speed, they deserve tho name Speed- !flnal score was 2.10 to 138.
bojs nun r than the West Philadelphia I
High 1-
For the ends, Snjder has 'elected
Ambruggj nnd Gethen. while the guards
will be Smith and FIsch. llerzog and
Lukens are sure to start the game nt the
taikle posts.
Sleinmer. the Bed nnd Black all
around athlete, will get his first chance
to show the sensational form he dis
played on the truck to the football fol
lowers when he enters the game nt
quarterback.
Captain Beauchiimp will in all prob
ability start nt left halfback, with
Schob, a new man. as his running
mate Hedelt, another new man, will
hold down the fullhnrli position.
i By
rpHET say in football that "a good
offense is the best defense," and this
same line may be attributed to boxing.
At the American debut of Georges Car
pentier. in Jersey City Tuesday night,
when Battling Levinsky wns knocked
out in the fourth round, there were a lot
of fans and critics who doubted the
ability of the Frenchman within the
squared circle because he failed to show
any defensive prowess.
Why this particular flaw should be
picked in the brilliant exhibition put
on by the foreign fistmnn in his one
sided victory over Levinsky can hardly
be realized. Carpentier did not have
to show any defense. He was on the
offense so much, in fact, almost every
second the bout lasted, that Georges
didn't have time to prove whether or not
he had the ability to remain on his feet
under fire.
Like a "Dud"
Levinsky was like a "dud," or some
other unexploslve. The Philadelphia!)
didn't land n single blow with any
weight behind it, nor did it seem ns if he
tried. Barney nppeared to be scared
out of his wits, and ifCarpentier had
taken the trouble to prove that he had
any defensive ability he would hove
made himself look foolish. There was
nothing that Levinsky hud. or uttempted
to use that necessitated Georges to nut
on liis defense. Furthermore, Carpentier
did not give the bnttler a chance to put
on an offensive.
It was all that Levinsky could do to
stave off a knockout ns long as he uiu.
nnd before Carpentier's defense can be
dissected, some one. mostly an aggres
sive boxer who will not permit the
Frenchman to do all the lending, will
hne to be pitted against him.
Finding some one who figures that
Carpentier ran win from World's
Champion .Tack Dcmpsey Is like looking
for a potato in a cornnciu, even imer
the way Georges go easily outclassed Le-
LOUIS II. JAFFE
vlnsky. Still only a match between
them enn prove whether Dempscy really
Is the Frenchman's master. That Car
pentier can hit has been proved, also
that he Is fast, has a great assortment
of punches and is shifty.
Against Dcmpsey. Carpentier would
be as much of n set-up for the cham
pion ns Levinsky was for the French
man, if Georges were to use his same
system of attack as be did in his match
with Barney. There hardly is nny
doubt that Carpentier would change his
tactics entirely, be on the defensive and,
instead of uncorking flocks of punches
as he did in the Levinsky bout, would
bide his time nnd attempt to sneak one
oter on Dempscy.
Larpcntier s defense nnd whether or
not "ho can tnke it" seem to be the
only skeptical parts of his pugilistic
makeup. And that is a whole lot to
find out. These fistic points will con
tinue to remain In doubt unless someone
an aggressive nnd hard-hitting boxer
".... mu Muiiii.v hi biui uir rrcin.il-
man's great offense is doubled up in
the same ring with the smiling Parisian
1(101.
Levinsky says that he was never hit
harder at any time during his long en
reer when Carpentier connected with
his chin, and Barney added. "That
goes for Dcmpsey I (know, because
Jack got several good soaks at me, too."
BATTLER'S TACTICS
Levinsky's Remarkable Form
Reverse in Tuesday's Bout
Widely Discussed
BASEBALL FANS WANT
CROOKS CLEANED OUT
L
Good-by to. Sport if Big Interests Expect Followers of
Game to Forget Scandal, Says Rice Can Be No i
Whitewashing Like Chase Case A
By OBANTLAND ItlCE
been supporting nnd the fans still continue their aunnnr
mere can do uo iiirtncr complaint no
matter whiit happens.
Not only the two league presidents,
but nlso h big majority of the club owriZ
crs have shown nn unbcllcvahlo indiN
ference In protecting the game and
building for the future.
Thoy wbltcvasht;i Hal Chase and
took him back when Christy Mathc
son, with thrco affidavits, testified that
ho had been throwing games. That:
move alone was enough to dispossess aU
parties concerned In the Chase case.
Most of those involved knew well
enough Inst fall that something crooked
had developed In the Red Sox world
series. They let it slide until a CM-,
cago grand jury, took up the scandal
and spread it broadcast. In spite nt
all this It may bo they are going to At
nothing but evict tho crooks.
If that la the case, then professional
baseball Is through so far ns this fen
eration in concerned.
Perhaps He's Bight ,
A MAN quite close to the big Intsr
csts of baseball made this remark
today: "They nre not going to do n
thing. They are going to try to stall
around for a short while, let the matter
drop and then gamble on the public's
forgetting. They nro smart enough tn
know that tho public forgets quickly
and that It doesn't like to be bothered
by any one scandal too long. A number
of promises will be mnde, but few of,"
these will ever be carried out. Theri
will be no change at the top. There
will bo no chango to apenk of anywhere.
You can write that down ns a certainty,
no matter how many meetings they
have."
If this Is true, there is only one thlna
left to say: "Good-by, baseball."
CopyrtoM, Hit), lu rublte l.rdotr (,',
mHOSK who' have
x baseball will continue to support
baseball under Just one condition.
Ther must be fthnwn.
And they must bo shown thoroughly
shown only tnrougn n clean sweep ai
the top nnd a vital change all along the
line.
The crooks, of course, are through
forever. If one of them was ever
brought back the game would be fin
Ished unless the baseball colony at large
Is the most fcclde-mlnded collection of
humans that over lived.
But casting out the crooks and
thieves only will not be enough.
Those handling the destinies of base
ball have failed and have failed utterly.
If they have done their best, their best
Is not enough to protect or snvo a game
that is much closer to the brink than
most of the club owners bcllevo It Is.
Outside of the proven crooks there have
been others who have been willing
enough to sign up any shirty characters
and who In other ways hnvo done noth
ing but bring discredit on the game.
These must go, too, if baseball is to live.
The Other Side
POSSIBLY nothing nt all will be done
except to throw out the crooks and
call It a day'n work.
If tills happens we wouldn't give ho
cents for nny franchise In Americn. For
wo can't believe under such conditions
that newspapers will continue printing
profc8slon.nl baseball nows and that
fsns will continue to pay out regular
money to support magnates who have
no vision beyond the box office.
If nothing Is -done except to throw
out the crooks if no further move Is
made to give the game a thorough
cleaning nnd to bring it back upon a
new foundation and both the press
AMATEUR SPORTS
Motorcycle Races at Narberth
Hy Cr-vlniiton, of P-n
tie
W'nlksr. Hlrrnlntrham,
Pranrl-rn: On
Ala . anri T-lm1 XI
Drer will h.l the Hat cf Mart--- lr? thn
rrof-Mtonal motorcycl- racea ll-ted nxl
aaiuraay ai inn jwmoni urivina; J'ark. Nar
borth. Pa. Pill Mtnnlck anil Jo Kerayth-.
of Wllmlnjlon. Dtl. : Hurt Kla'nb-rit anil
Kolf. of Itcartlna: Harry Klbe, r-arrtt
Craddock and Morrlaon, from thin city, al-o
will compote.
New York, Oct. 1 1. There has been
considerably more discussion nnent the
Cnrpenticr-Dempsey nffair the day
after the bout than in the week pre
ceding the event. This was due en
tirely to the peculiar performance of
Battling Levinsky from the beginning
of the first round up to tho time in tho
fourth round thnt he tumbled through
the ropes In a neutral corner and was
counted out by the icferee.
If Levinsky exerted hlmclf to tho
best of his nbi'itj in thnt contest then
he has assuredly reached the end of his
pugilistic rope nnd should formally ic
tire from the ring.
But if Levinsky. for reasons not gen
erally known, did not put forth his beat
efforts, it becomes n matter calling for
rigid Investigation by the Boxing Com
mission of New Jersey nnd nlso the
New York commission, which' Issued a
license card to the battler.
Levinsky never lias been n hard hit
ter, nnd knowledge of this fact was
doubtless what impelled Carpentier to
stick out his chin in the third round as
an imitation to the battler to shoot at
Iho mark. But Levinsky lias always
been n defensive fighter par excellence.
Ills ring generalship has been of the
first order, and he has shown remark
able ability to nsulniilnle punishment.
These qualities hne enabled him to
outpoint some pf the best heavyweights
in the ilng nnd resulted in his acquire
ment of tiie light heavyweight title of
America. His victory over Jack Dillon
when the lloosier Bearcat was nt his
best was n notable achievement nnd
stamped Levinsky as a boxer of the
first rank.
TIIE Media Basketball Asrociation
(First nnd Bescrvc teams) has re
organized for the season nnu win yx
at the Mcdln Armory October 20. Both
teams had successful seasons last. year,
and the outlook for this season is bright.
All the players from last year have re
ported for practice. Homo games will bo
plnvcd in the Media Armory on Friday
nights, nnd will be officiated by Dr.
Johnston, formerly of the Ponn State
League. First and second class teann
wishing games, especially Quakertoun,
nrtmrn I'noli. Egg Harbor City,
nouninetown. Pottstown. Olivets, of
TtenHlnir. Other teams of that caliber
communicate with W. E. Hosier, secre
tary, Media, Pa.
The Tamajua rtrtmlars hae reorganti'd
for the aeason and will opn October SO.
Home samea will b played on Wedneaday
and Saturday oenlnaa. The manaarement
would llhe to hear from firit-d-M travellnr
team, f' n, Saaaaman. 1'i Penn atreet.
Tamaqua. Pa.
The netlmnr Minion, nr-i and -orond
Uama will claeh with Ht. John'a two teams
October 19. on St. John'a floor.
Th "Cuba." of the P n P. V M. f s
would like to hear from traveling Intnl.
H. A. Younr. 9J4 North Korty-alith atreel.
franklin A. A., a fourth-elaaa team, la
hooklnr samea John Ullleaple, 344'.' South
Bancroft afreet.
T-ian A, A. would like to arrans aam-a
with aiivh elevena n Hrld'abum. Klelaher,
Natlvltv nnd anv other flrat-Plaaa teams.
T, McCracken. Wyoming "01 after 7.30.
Lnrlon fooUmll eleven hoa October 21 and
30 open for flrat-elaas traveling: teatna
James 1Ccke, 117 Abbot atreet. Cheater, Pa,
"Whltey" Mallen, former Uaatern Leaxue
alar nd referee, has organized a flrit-rln,
no wouiu UK- to nar from
travellnr team.
flrat-cjaea team- auoh
Downlnalon. "Whltey'
tol atroet.
oa Hammontrm and
Mallon. 1320 Drli'
Nt. Atoyalu C. . wlehea to hook nm-a
with flrat and aecond claea tenma having- halli
William C. NIMH. 2R24 Dickinson -tret.
Fillmore Club, nt South Philadelphia.
organlied a aeoond-class no. it would libs
to hear from flvea of thla claaa. either at
home or away. A. CJorbach, sixth and rteej
atreeta.
St. Andrew". I&forninl Church five wauld
like to hear from flrat-claaa qulnteta around
the city havlnr halls and offerln reasonable
Inducementa. p. V. Wleand, 2301 Souih
Croakay atreet.
OambrU Junior dealre nm'i with thlri
and fourth claaa team havlna home floors.
All Tuesday and Thuraday evening oinj
Martin Goldberg. 3008 North fifth atreet.
Mrrrll Juniors desire games with thirteen-fl.fteen-vrar.old
basketball flvea havlnr hills;
nnd offering fair euaranteca. V. Kltr,
2683 North Thirtieth atreet.
Scraps About Scrappers
I As nt Prnnkford, there are oul four
i veterans from liiit ichroii in the sound.
llerzog nnd Lukens, tackles, Klctmiier,
Miinrtcrhm k. nnd Cnptnin Beauclmmp,
n linlfhnik. enmprix1 this quartet.
Coach Snwler. with Ibe nssNtiince
of these fo.ir plijcn.
Odgen. ho hns been a
A treat Injuatlro was done Whiter FltK
cerald of Wen Philadelphia when It waa
reported from 'fronton ih. other nleiit ht
he had been Knocked out by (leorgle rivown.
of New Tork. In Ibe sixth round The truth
of the matter Is that Ilrown disqualified
for continual buttlnv ond much attalnat
l'lttBerald'a wishes, the. contest waa stopped
and won by the Thlladelphlan on a foul.'
Dick Stoeli. formerlv of fleeland. will
make his flrat avowing under the Herman
Hlndin colore tomorrow night at the Cam
hrta Club when ha tal.ea on Jack Hueso.
Tony Daniels meets Waltr Hennle In the
eml and other bouts nre Andy MeMahon
vs Mike- Credell. Willie McOovern s, Willie
Kermison and Tommy Merrick vs Dlack
Terry.
Jon Nelnon. of this cnv. will a;el a chance
to bocome famoua overnight when he clashes
with Kid Wllllama at the National Saturda
night Nelson Is getting Into aharo by apar-
ring w th lila bromer. ai run won .
lack Perry will be the e-ml Other Nvts ;
I AllentowTi Dundee ia Robby Ilarrett villle
1 Allen vs. nobby riunnon and Johnny CTNell
I s. niiiy i.yie. .
I'lnky Mitchell, of l iwnukee and n
brother of nlchle will maka his Philadelphia
debut on Mondsy nlcht nt the 01mpla Club,
lie will take on a heaUer opponent In Hteve
tatio A return match between J'rankl
lilco and Oeorsie Brown will be the aeml.
a Miliar m Charley O Ne'l. Johnm Mendo
Martin iuuev "" "- -
Williamson " uiht iuimi-:i
vs
Max
. - .- .Imw at lh I atrwlen Snortl-
,,.,e ?. W'.Z I. .r,r. Ihan a week off. stilt
H.v.t'. fir th rrogram to be put on October
J,1.,1".';, wins ft Johnny McCulean Is
dealing 'em out at Pcholt a
,, yP "ve'jii
TO PLAY NAVAL TRAINING
Ondesburg Has Hard Game on List
for Sunday
The llniirtliurg football cleeii will
pluv its second game of the season on
Sunday afternoon at Richmond und
Orthodox streets with the Nnvnl Train
ing team. The eailors have u heavy club
and one thnt Is expected to makn trou
ble for the uptowners. It marks the
first appenrnnce of Navul Training here
this season
Secretary Jay Brtihn announces thnt
the game on Sunday, November M, is
with the Mine Stars, of Itethlehem, and
not Bex A C , of Washington The
lirat evening practice will be held to
night, this arrangement hnving been
mnde possible, with the plaring of a
dozen powerful electric lights on the
playiu filoV,
Straight from Lond
the real thing
in English Brogue Oxfords! At
your service in the Boot Shop.
on
Imported
(Vool Socks
to go with them.
C4' tff I
y h.i. ' - i
r i 1
f ?s. -sSSO
U '
-S JL17 3ooiShap
f 14Z0 Chbslnut Si
Vherc Only thjjct ti Good EnouK
w
Sr
If you are one of the
men who tried to meet
the hat situation by ex
perimenting with the
lower grades of hats
You know now why your hatter
advised you to buy a Stetson
instead.
Style is the thing.
And when your hatter tells you
that only a hat of Stetson Quality
can ensure you Stetson Stylehe is
advising you for your highest satis
faction with your hat purchase, day
after, day, all season long.
w 11
V - "st
W m?
IW ,( mmm
ll)l. Mild.
I L,Havana Filler
iShado-GrownWrappc
W' 'K8M
mi. mm
I 'lb J$y. ''W
JIKii'iii,
a ii
fflr 'I
i Miff """
B-' i 'i&MW PuritaKo lint
at- '-tiSsmsf '3e'r
m-yMsaf 2fr25
11
PRODUCTO
jforreal
Stetson Style
Stetson Sluality
.Stetson Money's Worth
The same today as for
55 years assured
by the
Stetson Qttality Mark
in Every Hat
John D. Stetson Company,
Philadelphia
STETSOK
enjoym
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Sl.
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