T jH-i V ' n'a e- j i7l V '1 Wfi, . ( ) T ., , ( ' V, '?- "s .i Id EVENING PUBLIC IEDGEI-PtolLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921 ( m (Friedman Is Confident He Will Beat Tendler, Which Proves He Has a Good Imagination P1' ,) f v PV fr t. I a i K I v'i SAILOR FRIEDMAN HAS f IMPROVED AND WILL f ANNOY LEW TENDLER is IPestemer, )Fifi Everything to Gain and Nothing to Lose, Will Be Able to Take Desperate Chances to Win. Second Division Clubs Have Helped Pittsburgh p By KOBKKT V. MAXWELL Bporls IM.tor Kvrnloc I'ubllo Ldcer 1! BW TENDLER In likely to liavo somo trouble tomorrow night when he J boxes Snllor Friedman at the l'hlls 1'nrk. Not that Friedman Is better tbnn Tendler that has to be proved but the guy with everything to ffnln nnd ppthlnR to lote imimllj makes It verj interesting for the party of the first part. This is true not only In boxing, but in every other line of sport. " Lnat week George Gibson, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, was Aferrous over the nppronching scries with the Phils. ' "A tail-end club always Is the hurdest to beat," he said. "This is be uso our players nre conscious of tbelr superiority nnd know that according to form they should win every same, while on the other hand, the Phils aro nware they aro out of the running and will try anything to win. If they get .way with it, they receive all Kinds of praise and If they fall, the fans tako It i a. matter of course. In other words, If we win, nobody gets excited, but If V lose, we get panned. h "When two clubs are evenly matched and both nre trying their hardost to vtin, it is an caslor hall game. This lop-sldcd contest, however, gets my goat ad I will fool better when the terlcs Is over." ' The some goes In boxing. Had IJenny Leonard and Lew Tendler boxed M per schHlu!e, both fighteis would have been on edge, they would have tried hard and both would tcullro that n hard job confronted them. Thy would bo nerroci and not tuke an desperate chances. Phil Glabstnau, manager of Tendler, admits his man has a tough proposition on his hands and Bays Tendler would feel easier if he had Leonard for an opponent instead of Friedman. 1 The Snllor has improved considerably In the last jean and stands out In the front rank of lightweights. Ho believes he Is a better1 mini than Tendler Jad that he will win; but thnt usually is the case with boxers. If they Vavcn't confidence in themselves they should r.uit the game and drive a truck. i Friedman stepped out u cnr ago when he put on a spurt, showed n Startling reversal iu form nnd defeated the bci-t llshtwcights In the West. lie boxed Charley White and scored a technical kmu-kout whin the referee stopped the bout in the ninth round. Afterward he defeated Joe Welling nnd Johnny Dundee and made such a hit that ho was matched to meet Tendler iu Mil waukee. This battle was one of the best ever stagid in thit once beer city and (hey nre tn'klng about it jet. Lew broke both his hands In this bout, even going so far as to bust the metacarpal in his right mauler. While a majority (.the papers gave the decision to Tendler. thcic were a few in Chicago that Ive the verdict to Friedman. This shows that the battle was close or eomo- thing like that. , Z ASOTUEIt interesting sidelight to this lout it that loth hoys hare ri Iccn matched to nee: Ltonanl and the champion failed to keep t the dates. Friedman was Am opponent for July and Benny de veloped a stiff neck, tehich coined him to call everything off. lie Iroke his hand and couldn't meet Tendler on August 12. The winner of ' " tomorrow night's lout will le the logical contender for'the lightweight title. If Tendler wins, he will still be the contender, whiih means he ''' has everything to lose and nothing to gain. That makes it a tough fight. Here Is the Reason for Tail-End Clubs PITTSBURGH increased its lead to seven and one-half box scores yesterday when Boston was walloped and the Giants lost to St. Loolo. This lookB like a safe margin in the race, but you never can tell what will happen in our national game. Tomorrow the Pirates journey to New York to bnttlo the Giants five separate nnd distinct times. If they win a majority of these conflicts, the raco will be over. If not Funny thing about these Pirates. They have met the Giants fourteen times and emerged vi(torlou In nil but nine. In other words, they can boast of five virtoiies, which der-imallv Tanking, amounts to a percentage of .3"7. According to Hoylc this is not mi good. Up to last Saturda. they plr.ed forty-four games with New York, Boston and Brooklyn, lin'shing even-Stephen and fifty-fifty with twenty-two wins and twenty -two losses. Victories over the Braves on Saturdny nnd yesterday boosts the triumphs to twentj-four, which looks much better. Today the Pirates have seventy-six victories in the won and lost column. Forty-three of these were grabbed from the three tail-end clubs nnd thirty three from the others. This means that when one runs down the percentage column the teams get easier or thy would not be down so low. The Cards have been trimmed nine times out of fourteen starts, and see how those guys are walloping the Giants! Pittsburgh meets New York nnd Brooklyn in succession and then goes home for a long stay. They meet the same Hastern clubs on Forbes Field and there mlfht be some excitement. And. on the other hand, there might not. The Phils also will do ra" battling and tl. s is significant. Our heroes havo been taking a sock at the Pirates all t-umiurr and nt the present writing, have a grand average of .107, which is not to be sneezed at. But let us not overlook the American League, where the race is close and thrilling, to say nothing of exciting. The Yankees and the Indians begin what might bo termed a cruclnl scries this afternoon and it will bo every man for himself. The men of Speaker are one nnd one half games to the good and might lose it before the Uirci games have been finished. Thus far the Yanks have won nine out of fifteen and seem to have the number of the champions. This present series will go a long way toward settling the pennant winner. Speaker's team has been socked unmrclfully by New York and Wash ington, finishing on the short end of the games played thus far. However, they have an easy time with the second division athletes. Oyil of the my stents of baseball is the showing of the White Son against the Yanks. Thir club, which is all shot to pieces, has kept the Oothamites out of first place with a comfortable lead. They have walloped l) ahe Kith it Co. twelve times, which means something when the jiggers show that Cleveland and Washington combined have toon but fourteen games from the best American League club in Xew York. Hut you never can tell in baseball. Syndicate Racing Promised for Next Year A NEW venture In rncing Is promised on metropolitan tracks next year, bringing original ideas Into the domain of the turf. Mrs. F. Ambroea Clark, Mrs. R. L. Gentry and Mrs. R. Pcnn Smith, Jr., will make their debut under new silks, carried by representatives of the "Syndicate Stable" which was formed during the Saratoga sales of yearlings. These women nre putting Into practice a theory of their own to race two-Tear-olds that have cost not more than 51000 each. The Syndicate bought nine yearlings costing $1000 each, except In the case of the Hono colt, which cost $100 more. The nine youngstero have been turned over to J. Simon Healy, who will break them and give them a thorough tryout. Those found wanting will be sold nt a public sale In October. The youngsters retoinfd will be given nimca beginning with "S," and the most promising one will be called Sjndlcnte. There is the danger that the ambitious women turf lights may attempt to match the silks with tin colts or the colts with the silks in endeavoring to carry out a novelty in color schemes, as in ice cream or wall paper. To do so would bo disaxtroiiM to thi financial success of the venture, perhaps, for they might get in the habit of sacrificing spcod for color, and there Is no thor oughbred, however pleasingly or al'.lteruthtly named, that would look well 'trailing a field to the wire But one or two things nre nssurcd in this novel venture. The colors will ba gorgeous nnd attractive. Thnt Is, a wife bet. And the natns will be selected with taste. But those knowing thy vagaries of picking the best out of a band by the trial process when the youngsters are yearlings nlready are peculating If the Syndicate will not make mistakes and dispose of their stars In the weeding-out process. TITE lest of wishes go with these women with original ideas for the suceesi of their venture. Jitj Elizabeth Daingerfield and tlrs. Vviv have made a lucres of breeding hors'S, so why not the I Syndicate succeed in their turf plans? Copyright, 1QU. by J'ubltc Lrd'jer Company CARMAN IS FAVORITE I Wfty-Mllo Derby at Point Breeze Dromo Thursday Night Fifty milea is to be the distance of the motor-paced race nt the Point Breeze Velodromo on Thursday night. It is to be the annual International Derby, and I ho 10-1 event will have u quintet of sturteis represent Ing as muuy different countries. Clarence Carman, United Stntes crock, is riding in his best shape this Mason and ho is being picked the fttYorlH. Other entrant are inceiuo i Mnddona, of Italy; Jules Mlnuel, the I fast Frenchman; Paul Verkyen, the plugging Belgian ; nud Frank Corry, the game little Australian. , For the II rut time thlu season Bill tvandorberry, Philadelphia imirtorcjde on, will rule rjiuisuay niglit. lie compete 1 1' u iintii rut i! with nny Hchleo, of Newark, N, J. They I rldo two best heats out of three. ,"";fl flrf Lent will bo n two-mllo racii ,t sjMtite scconu will no an Australian . jHMwniw to, xiitt turu neat, ti tlt'tOsM. Tim thinl heat, if nwwi. r-lWl a two-mllo event. ml a two-mllo event. '.-'J - T " T" - "-. fr-r m HOOVER WITHDRAWS ENTRY Announces Withdrawal In Labor Day Regatta Here Duluth, Minn., Aug. li'J. Walter IIoner, Duluth Boat Club, nutional senior Hculllns champion, today an nounced withdrawal of his entry for the MuM e Stntes regatta to be he.ld at PM'mMphin Lnlxr Dnv. Refusal of Jack Ke'ly. Vesper Boat Club. I'hihi'kluhla. world's champion betilor siuller, to enter the Middle ! States rv'iittn as a bruller m-oinntcd the withdrawal. Duluth Boat Club rowing officials said. New Haven Bans Brennan Bout rw llairn, Cuim., Autr. 23 The New Haven Hoxlmr Commission annourced It had refurod to sanction a proposed IxiztnK match Iwtnern lllll Ilrt-nnan, of Chicago and Hurry PjrncIHe, of Washington srhntulnd t bs r-d in this city on heptembsr 3 'Ihe com mlxslon h announcement suld It reKardul the match as unevrii. Bridgeport Signs Joe Doyls Joe Doyle a local tandlotter and a brother of Larry Doy e, for yturs stellar sec onu Baseman ok iuu new ions u ants, lias S'gneu a contract 10 piay witu unui VMli ?er of tli. Kastern. Iau, Jot i u ,1 TflOI Vlin IH Ainijlll.ll SB but - 1st ol 'm u an eui a trial with tns Atblotlus a year aro. ut -hi 1st o, uuu elfJUlOar. EARLY START FOR COLLEGEELEVENS Preliminary Practice Will Bo in Full Swing Shortly After Labor Day TIGERS BEGIN ON SEPT. 14 Although the footbnll season will not get under wny for more than n month, It Is only n matter of a week or so be fore college athletes will dust off the padded pants and have the jerseys nil washed up for tho preliminary work outs. Penn will get off to a flying stnrt on Labor Day, nnd other colleges in the Bast will follow in rapid order. Princeton will be later than usual, the first practice being scheduled for Sep tember 11. By that date nil tho can didates, will bo out battling to repre sent their alma maters on the gridiron. Coach Jack Hctsman will use Capo May as his camping grounds in the early days of the practice season. The former Gcorgin Tech tutor will take a rquad of twenty -five ngplrnnta down to the coast resort nnd another largo squad will start trninlng nt Franklin Field under big Bill Ilollcnback. Plmfy of Coaches From this August viewpoint Pcnn could gather n much better team from Its couching staff than from the squad of undergraduate. A combination made up of Jnck Ilclsmnn, Bert Bell, Bill Ilollcnback, Izzy Lcvlne, Hobcy Light, Jack Keogh. Gus Zcigler, Tom McN'amarn nnd Lawson Robertson, with Peottv Rnnwlck nnd Bill Morris to fill In the gaps, would look ns for midable as the squad of candidates now on the list. Penn's prospects are far from bright with only sis veterans from Inst year's cquad. The line is particularly hard hit. Three of the half dozen vets nre backfield men. However, there is plenty of material at the Quaker University. True enough, it may bo green, but with n coaching staff such n the Red nnd Blue has. this season nn cloven to match if not excel the record made last year fcliould be turned out. Bill Grave. Cochran. Wagoner. Rex Wrny. Mike Whitchill nnd Pos MlUer are the only veterans from the 1020 squad remaiuing for this year's eleven. Tigers Hit Hard Bill Roper also has been hit hard at Princeton and only eight of tho entire 11120 letter sound will bo back In har ness. After the close of the season last year, it was expected that there would bo a raft of material available this sea son, but falluro in examinations has weeded out the candidates until now only a few remain. The Tiscrs open the season on Octo ber 1 with Swarthmore. nnd it will tnke considerable work to turn out n team to match the strength of the Garnet so earlv in the campaign j.iu ni-i-ns after the reason opens. Roper's eleven will facp the Nnvy at Annapolis. This should be n real bnttlo. But Princeton still hns Captain Keck and Don Lourie, and around theso two n good eleven should be built. The Xavy has excellent prospects. The entire bnckfield of 1920 will be on the iob again, and tho combination of Koehler, Conroy, Hamilton nnd McKee ranks with tho best in the country. There also aro mauy of last jear'a regular linemen remuiulng. Dannr SuMvnn, the br.Mtall nnd harliet- Lo,i 3tiir. ebouid land one ot tho fnd pnpl tljni at Pcnn. Danny wai In ti'e Cornell rame for n. few minutes lnat Tlinnlumtv'nj D.iy. but tradition nan broken whon ha was nut awarded his letter. Walt Oren.wlt, 11111 a rave ana Carl Ertrvaag will be the other loadlnc candi dates for the wins portions. Tho Ducknelt candidates win report for r i, About Brcllm'narr oractlre on ftentraber thlrty-flv men are expected to report The ?fe Thry ftrw vy has four veterans for the line Captain Lareen. Klnir and holies, t.icklea, and Parr, an end. TaIVs prosp.cls are brlcht. The El citLlu i 1I, hu. m.mv cfcra.n t rw upon. Am n- them aro Captain Aldrlch and Jordan ba hfl. Ilurr Into und Cro-is, line men, and Dean nnd Cutler, ends. Boots and Saddle Horses whlr-h seem best nt Windsor today nre: First race l.llllnn Mae B., Consul, Al : tecond Hnckamoro. Rois terer. Toe .Toe ; third J. K. Ross entry. Sir Clarence, St. Paul; fourth Bullet Proof, Hereafter, Last One; fifth Brilliant Jester. King Thrush, Kin burn ; sixth Chief, AVhalebone, Iron Boy; seventh Broom Peddler, Dr. Jim, Harry Burgoyne. At 8uratogn; First rnce Tody. St. Isidor, Tom MiTnggart; second Percant, Sea Bryn, Overmatch ; third Lentberfnre, Natural Bridge, Pirate McOee; fourth Sir Hugh, Kni Sang, Oil Man; fifth Sogaeity, Arapahoe, Guelph ; hlxth M Reverie, Jcanno Bowdre, Budnnu. Tli death of S. A. Cloptnn In Albany. etcran trainer fo- Harry ryn Whitney nnd a home owner In his own riant removo a man who has done much for the uplifting r.f the turf Ho wae successful at New firmans lat winter but the prmm season In tho i;jt was not so profitable. Wfslnenday'g ronl nt Saratoga will be nlltond by the running of th Cateklll Staltei a dash of soven furlonis for three-yetr-olds and upward. Amnnx the best of tho nlnty entries aro Domln que Lord Jirlshton Krewer Oludlator. Oeortle Crank. ICn't War N'ole Edar A'lan To. Rdwlna, 1-edrrflMd Dr Clark Pilgrim Dry Moon. P Ippery Kim Copper Demon. Major Parke 7hunirntorm Lunetta, Ton buttons and Cimarron, Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL I.KAGTT5 I s Ml Tvi"fl r;8'fi Brooklyn ... n T -jli rinrimiatl.. 4 7 U St. louls... -1 0 10 Pltlsburgll.. 10 10 Boston R 8 New Vorlt .. 7 O 7 Phillies .... 2 2 Clilrngo .... I 1 1 1 1 AMKRICAN LKAGl'E iSfMl t1VT"T-gT St. i.otifcj...!ir, 211 iiif Detroit .... 510 , is New York.. 4110 '14 Cloelanl . . 4 .1, o Athlelles ... O 8 8 Wwiiilugton. 8 4 7 Biwton O Hi fl Chlcitco .... O 5 5 INTKRNATIONAI, LKAOUE I S M T V"TTTW"TI Buiralo .... "i I J 1 " 25 Toronto .... 21 2t Syraruso . . . 8 ill! 21 Reading .. . 14 4 18 Rochester ..10 7 17 Newark .... 7 1:1 Baltimore .. 0 B .11 Jersey City. B 5 HOW WrlSN Vi)J -PLAM The I -AND YoO PLAH "Io: FUf4 I t f" i .B"l VMCM-IOW YlH'l.. HAWS OKI A i J t tf. Ln' ) with cd British veasoi. ( " J NlAnOOy Thjm TJstr oppicb aijo hc tSli.4 lovj ei!-wi-T Amd So TMc J)aY is BOY TGU..S You Tue You TfllS UAS it I VAMNTD To ) UTTGRU ROIWBD AWB CHIOP UJAl-OTS 7b - ) iPCAK To MM ABOUT" J MU TAKE IT OUT see Yoo I OM-rJ-'UH ww efrr I ow THa OFnee Hof I JPNte M3U (JJTIU TUB I t FIRST OP THIS. Yartf- I You CAN Th."G YOU" - "" - I . - ... -e FORTY STROLLER GOLF BATTLE Famous Links Club Meets for! Session at Bala Today Falls Champion Crowned TECHNICALITIES INVOLVED By SANDY McNIBLJCK Forty Rolfers will teo off this aft ernoon over the links of tho Bala Oolf Club In a rollicking tournament. Tho reason you can bet there'll bo forty playing is thnt this is tho period meet ing of tho Forty Strolling Golfers. Every member of this punch-packing body is not only prominently ldentiflod with the life, political, business nnd ar tistic, in T,hllndp1nlilii hut is nlso num- bered nmong tho hnrdlcst nnd most en- inuiinsuc goners oi mo cuy. ivncn is strong lor mi ntroucrs, No body misses n meeting If ho can help It. It isn't being done. Tho only absentee expected today is Herbert B. Kowton. Golfer Newton has suffered a sun stroke twice on the links this year, and tho condition of his health has obliged him to "lay off." Hfi started Satur ' day on n cruise of tho St. Lawrenco and I Cnnndn (probnbly taking his cluba with I him In case ho should bo challenged en route). I Aorney "Bill" Grny was in Europe 'at last accounts, but vacancies In tho Ilnc-up have- been tilled nnu tlie fstroll- i'1-s were otuerwlno nil present or ac counted for nt Bala early today. It's medul nnd match nnd Scotch foursome and every other kind of play with a collation following. Judge Utcly B. Crano is president of the Strollers. This is their umpty-umpth tournament nnd each one successful. Hoffncr Slihica Above the bnbble of voices last night in tho "Gunboat" Cnfe, trom tho best nflir,rlf1ri. nnd from the coif shots yes- 1 terdny, it appears thnt Chnrllo IToffnef Is the li'-l cnampion 01 inc runs 01 Schujlklll. , , , . Anyhow, he turned in two enrds of 72 for a total of 144 strokes nnd no one, wo were about to say by hook or crook, could beat it. , "Bill" Leach, last year's champion, was ninner-up with 14S, nnd "Bob' Burnett turned in n money card at 102. Hoffncr played remarkable golf over the County Club course, whleh is never in its best shape at this time of year. In the morning Iloffner put n ball out of bounds or he'd have had n 71. In the P. M. scbslon ho was even better, a missed two-foot putt on the homo holo ngain costing him a stroke. lie aho had three putts thnt died on tho lip of three cups, which gives an idea of how straight were his drives nnd Iron shots. It was field day for the citizenry of the Falls. Thcro were seventy-one entries for the tourney, and nil the rest of "Martic" Casaidy h cash customers were out thero following favorites .... . Dobsonn nnd other mills of the dis trict just about had to shut down. You can t run a golf touninment and ex pect any work to be done. Business wns good at the "Gunboat" Inst nlirht. Moro raatehes nre won and lost in that cafe thnn in nny other ' nineteenth holo" of this town. "It's heavy on the ham nn' eggs," stated "Paddy" Nellnn, nnd ho was right. They were all there to talk It over, hurl challenges nnd make their cn trlcs'in the "missed-shot column." Havo Played Better Not nn entry but what has played better golf than he did yesterday, proved it with tcrbe nrgumcntH labt night, and all btood ready to buck up their ability, any time, against anybody, on any links. The leaders in the champion ships didn't win an argumont last night. So there you are. Alibis Hew thick and fast. "I don't never play ; only annually." John "Clarey. "I went out with a caddy nnd came back with an enemy." Jack Kellv "I caught too many crabs." Paul Costello. "Somebody stole mo ball." Jiggs D"?7! "-&)" - Matt Duffy. Tho noise tournament nt North nilla recently had nothing on this one. FOR THE BOXING FAN MUST BE SOLD Sixteen shares (one-fifth interest) National A. A. Stock. Par value, $100 per share. Has earned 30 per cent in three years. Also ten shares Olympia A. A. Stock. Guarantees 16 per cent. Par value, $100 per share. Owner forced to sell. Address ATHLETIC STOCK P. O. Box 54 Philadelphia TO START THE DAY What May Happen In Baseball Today natioxai, niAaur: , . t W. I.. r.. Win Jo Pittsburgh 70 40 .OSS .03S .GSQ New York 70 .10 ,B8 .SJW .88 Boston e-l 49 .MM .C70 .561 Brooklyn fl3 97 ,531 .BtS .017 .t. LouU B 157 .(10-1 .800 .500 rlnelnnuH 63 05 .4-14 ,440 .441 f.M?.", ' ! '? -il0 Phillies D7 80 .310 .322 .314 AMEIIICAN M3AOBE .. . . XV. X.. P.O. Win Ixmo New York fifl 41 .011 .014 .005 Hualilnctan 01 88 .638 .842 .833 1. ,I'oul " 1 406 .SCO .402 "0?" 84 CO .474 .47R .470 J'" 80 01 .407 .471 .403 Athletics 43 73 .305 .371 .303 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL I.llVfltTE rillllles. 2 Chiracs. 1 1 lnnlnal I Ittsbtirrh. in, Itn.tnn. a u-rii Cfn iclnnntl. 71 Ilrooklm. B. 8t. Louis. Oi New .York. 0. ASTRRICAN LTLVam! uotroii. 101 Athletics tics. ft. XKII ton. 6: Cleveland, B. Chicnco, Bi Wasbtnrron. 4. New York, 101 St. Inls. 3. EASTERN LEAGUE 'Irtsfleld. Oi nrtdcfport. e. artrortl, 61 Wnterbtiry, 3. Oroetpr. ft, Nnu IIilvmii ft IS tnnln Other tctims not schrdulca. SOl'TirEIlN ASSOCIATION TJtUo Rock. 3i Now Orleans, 2. jnnnlmtham, 10 Mobile, 1. Nivshvllle, 8; thnttnnooza. 4. Other tovms not vchtduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ionuntlle, 14 1 Kansan CRr, 0. Other teams not scheduled. TODAY'S 8CHEDULE NATIONAL IJIAOUE Chtearo nt rhlltulclpliln. Cincinnati nt Ilrooklm. Ht. IjuIs nt New York, l'tttklmrsh at llorton. AMKRICAN I.EAOUE Athletlris at Clilrnrto. Nc .York nt Clrvelsnd. Washington nt Detroit, Iloston ut St. TiOtils, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OF YESTERDAY DiilTalo. 81 Nen-nrk, 2 (Orst same). Uatrnlo. Oi ftrwtuit, 8 (wcond rams). Toronto, I81 Jersey CHy. S (first nu). Aunimu, si .tcrbty viiy. 81 .Terwy City. 3 (second game). hrroouse, 13i Rcnillnir, 4. Rochester, 7 IlaltUnoro, 0. TODAY'S SCHEDULE ReaJlnx nt Rochester. Imltlmnro at .Svrncuse. Jrrsoy City at Ilnffalo. Nerark at Toronto, STANDING! OF TTIE CLVBS ... XV. i.. r.r. iv,lp,c. Ilnlllmore 00 31 .,3S Newark . 84 74 .422 lliifralo... SI 82 .001) Syrncufce.. 83 78 .414 Toronto... 71 SO .840 .Ter. City. 47 70 .373 Rochester. 08 uo ju .1.1 iiroclino.. 44 84 .344 Scraps About Scrappers jicic. warier. 'w York matchmaker, now Inn Mlko Dundeo, a bantam, "and tie T boosting the mitt -outh for a crack at ptote nrnmmmcr Knnwa in ijiv r,i.nwA ,. .. rnana; Herman' title. "No ono Is barred." writes ury tn imurrinjT 10 opponents iot IJun ds. Pine Dodle will appear In ono of ths bouts at th pollco athletic carnival track and field day, Heptemtor 10. Peto Moran will try to -ct I'oto Herman to box Bodle at tho fullcs sports. yonn Coster, of Southwark. Is otit with a bold chullenze Ho says he Is open to take on Kid 'Williams or Danny Kramer. Pete Mornn Is dickering; for matches on behalf of Jack Palmer with It O. Willie Lous-hlln. itlckey Walker. Jlmmr Bulllvan and Jack Ilrltton. Palmer meets Willis mriruson at point r.reeie Park Labor Day afternoon. .Too Adams, n locsl flywetcht, has re sumed tratnlna-. IIu will bo ready to bo In two wo.kn nnd wants to vet a crack at Little Jeff, of Baltimore Jlmmr IlaAtCr. n IConilnjrtnn flnralvhl. fa belntf manaaeil and tralnod by Freddy , Nltclile. The fonnur Is the inn of tho late late Jimmy Haxter, old-time boxer, who met Caliper Ion, rrunkle Klschor. BtoNe man- I nairan and Cal McCarthy. Leo Dillon, who Is manaced by John ISlake has recovered from an operation on his noHe. Ha hss resumed trnlnlnr and Is ready for wolterwelBht competition. Wnllr Illnrkle, of aras IVn-y, Is train ing Rcaln now that his arm Is In com mission after a siege of bolls. Ills man alter. Joo I'roenon. has a number of offers for Wallv up-btat and In thu New Unit lands. Crosson wants to match Hlncklo nlth Ijuls Doeash, Paul Dojlo and AUrty Cross Al Reynolds Knocked Out Allrntiinn, Auk. L'3 Johnny Lronanl. of Northampton, scored a clean knockout In tho Eocnth rud over Al lUynold. of Phlludel Phla. in the wind-up on the Allontown Talr Oruunds. Thuv fouBht at 12rt pounds. In the (.eml-wlnd-up Frank Yarchan, of Allen, town and K. O Bulllvan nf Hhenandoah. fought a vloious draw nt 170 pounds. Adam Ryan Appointed Matchmaker Ilenlln. Auk. 88. At th annual meetlnit nf triA All-Amerlcan Ath n n a .!. ,.... Jams J, Plunkott was re elected president At the directors moeUn.- that followej Adam J Ityan. of Phlladduhla was elected matoh" moKer oi 1110 uukins iuie, nrdy, Manayunk. resluiad. Joesph XV, Ken- - WRONG MALLORY-LENGLEN E Will Play Three Matches, One of Which Will Be at German town Cricket Club CONTESTANTS GIVE CONSENT Within two or three days details of the sugirestcd series of matches between Mile. Sti7Biini I.enelen. of Kriinee. nnd Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory. the Ameri can tennis chnmnlon. will have been completed, according to nn announce ment of the United States Lawn Ten nis Association. The sories of two out of three con tests apparently is a certainty, the con Bent of both women hnvlnj; been ob tained, and all that remains la to con sider tho applications nf several prom inent tennis ciuds nnxious to hold the matches nnd to nwnlt the complete re covery of Mile. Lenglrn from her in disposition before deciding on dates. Present indications aro that if threo matches nro played, tho first will bo held at Forest HUN, tho second at tho Germantown Crlchot Club, of Phila delphia, nnd tho third nt tho Long wood Cricket Club, of Boston. According to A. It. da JoanniB, vice president of the French Lawn Tennis Federation, it will bo impossible for the French girl to participate in on matches tills week, but if sho continues to Improve it is likely that she will pmy some mixed doubles at Boston next Monday. ,'l'n? national association has received additional applications for exhibition matches, but nil these will bo held in abeyance pending tho complete recovery of tho French girl. The kttcr visited West Point on Sunday afternoon, and yesterday after having her throat treated spent tho afternoon at tho West Kldo Tennis Club at 1-orcflt Hills, where sho met Mis. May Sutton Bundy, of California, and other players who had participated in tho women'H national championship last week. Sho probably will not at tempt nny tenuis practice till tho end of tho week. Desch to Try Football Notre Dame, Ind Aug-. 23. Gui Deich. v.V,1.'1. V.r.""'l ' a "rulldato for "tills years Notra rjtm rnA.h.n .. K"J B,S ".".J?"?'' of employing his sprinting .?."' Jn November to rlay the Arm , ! wSRt Volnt on tho Bth and Rutecrs at the J olu Grounds on tho 8th. ' e Makes Record Swim Genoa. Au. 23 Antonln Sirhn.p . ids auir of Genoa yesterda 8.11 miles In one hour th twenty seconds. This cor nnn. .....,:... -1 .;.-" "" ww.wH en,, u.y, u. 11 tvy, a dlitanco of nour thlrty-on nn ly-uiio rninute TAtnwl 4Ta Kn l ... .. iiun conetttuted a r.ravlTv'nt . i ,7,iT', li h" .?. 'u"n . , ((MV( H 1C SECOND AND ERIE AVE. MATCH ASSURED TWILIGHT GAME TONIGHT. AIIfiTIST 00...1 ,n n .. IIAUROWGATE vb. MARSHALL' SMITH & BRO. Marshall E. REDUCTION SALE . Rcnl Reductions IVom Swimmmrj; suits Life guard bathing suits V guaranteed tast color) 5 AS "Biko" alUelastic jocks 75 Rubber-sole sneaks 175' Shawl-collar sweaters, pure worsted, 12 00' V-neck pull-overs, pure worsted 8.00' hine knit golf coats g 59' Golf hose, imported worsted 3 50 Golf shoes m'tft' Uaseball, Golf and Tennis larsliall E. (iBosrporuted) Ji. Fu.nukinu. 724 Chestnut Street. c ACCO SUCCUMBS TO STEINADER'S CURVES York Baseball Stars Held to Four Hits by North Philly Hurler Play at Bridcsburg Tonight M. E. SMITH AT HOME RAY STEINADEH, former Pitts burgh Pirate hurlcr, who now wear-, ft uniform of the North Phillies, turned in his best performance of tho season last night when lie defeated tho strong American CJhaln Club, of York, Pn., 4 tn 1. Stelnnder should hnvc been1 credited with a shutout, but Rattier s fecontl error In the ninth with two down allowed tho Accos to tally their only counter. Stelnnder yielded but four hits during the nine innings he wns on tho hill, and there was not ft good solid swat Jn tho lot. Tho North Phillies only mnde five hlti off redder, but were fortunate n bunching their blnglci, three coming in tho eighth, when they made as many runs. . . The homo team registered tho iMM tally in the second. Ilnl man doubled, was sacrificed to third by K"" Bcored on Spohrer s Hacrlilco They added three more In the eight i. Spot ror opened with n single, b cln ider it to the second bmemnn. who muffed ttte throw nnd both runners Y"LrC8C0ring sacrificed. Mouradlan singled 8C"Jn8 Kpohrcr, nnd Dash's hit counted lap and Mourodinn. This evening the North PWIUm Jour ncy to Brldesburg, " nother pUcWng duel is expected, ns MnnnEer Cawey will use Victor Keen on t ho . MH : BWin s had the better of tho clash, aided by timely hitting of Worry Butts. Th Bunas, by the trcV5frltn,U Chain at Ifroart and "''f,1; h"5m have eenlnir. and ,s?na"r,i(, for the down "Rube'' Chambers to piujii V.r, Vwt.hand townors. The Accos do not rclWi Ml nnn pitching and .many fans yonder, polish to see StlnScr-?h r,.".,B last evenlmr. them off with such ca i ?ther yeVrofanooeonWnand for this evening same. .-.. i-.i n notable victory nt notable victory narrowcair . ino ewr'!u X". - -.";..; ... ., of J. and J. uouson ni " Park drive. covd lleld. it ae '"y"l -KrAAi" I.usk'n only two hits. Jack nines' Old Timers nlso were in jno HmalTSht by n 7-to-3 victory over iot Klefihor Tafncrs at Thirteenth and John son streets The Old Tmern will play Chest nut Hill tonlKht. while St. Darnabas. one "fthi stremt West Philadelphia aKfreira floni" 1 "t frlelshcr Field. Twenty-sixth and Heed streets. Iltnn fieunre and t-0" .A-A. battled to n scoreless nevcn-lnnlni: deadlock at rorty elKhth and Hrown streets. "Jack" narrett pitched for Isan Bqnarc ond was onrpsca by "Eddlo" r.'arles. It was a pitchers bat tle. Tonleht nt the same ground Logon fiiuara opposes Donovan-Armstrong. neJflrid. of Orrmantown. will bo the at traction at Fox Motor, Seventh street and Grange avonue. The motorists possess ono of the best teams In the industrial Loairus and havo every ohanco of copping tho pen rant In tho final series. Aside from loagus competition, they havo scored vlctorlos oyer the loadln teams and expect to add another to tho list, ns big Oeorge Ttilk Is slatad to toss "em oer. Cotter or Schubert will work for Uelfleld. Two of the best left-hnndcini In tho eltr clash at Second street and Erie avonue when Marshall K. Smith collides with Harrow Kate. Tho store boys will depend on Bill Mar key lo curry thi-m to triumph, while Eddie Qcrner will toll for Hnrmwgata. Since openlnc tho Smith ground Manager Car roll's protege have been performing at a 714 clip, havinc won llvo gamos in seven plnyrd. Last week olght wero scheduled, but the clash with tho Old Timers was not p!sd. This wcolc will also bo a busy one, as they play Logan Square at Forty-eighth and Ilrown streets tomorrow evening: are at llrldesburg, Illchmnnd and Orthodox, on Thursday; oppose Baltimore Ulaclt Sox nt home on Friday; meot Logan Sauaro at Seo ond street and Erie avenue on Saturday nnd thn jump to naltlmoro for a double-header with the Ulnck Sox on Sunday, making a total of eight moro for the week. It begins to look as If Tncony fans will hmo a real ball club beforo the senson ctoes llUxton Professionals wera a trifle slow In gcttlniT started, but nro now undtr way and beginning to mow down the top notrhors. On Sunday tho Taconyltos trav eled to Rhnnandoih nnd trimmed the up Slatori with nn all-star line-up. which In cluded nearly all ex-blg lenruers. Tonight at Htnta road and Unruh Dlsston takes on Spring Clty-noycrsford. Forbea or Echelllnger will do the pltth'ng for the home team. On Thursday Dlsston plays a return game at Spring City. Is nt homo on Friday with Brld-sbure and travels to West Chaster to tacklo Sharpless in u return contest on buturday. Freddlo Welsh nnd Talt Draw Winnipeg. Man., Aug. 22. Frcddle''Welsh, former lightweight champion, and Clnnnle Talt. Canadian lightweight champion, fought ten rounds to a draw hro In a bout whir w-ns advertised for tho "championship of tl' 1 riMnh I'mnlre " Hut few effcatho blow wore landed by cither contestant. SECOND AND ERIE AVE. Smith & B ro, Former Low Irice ti cn cm - $250, nW ?1'75 now 4.3S now .50 now 1.35 now 9.50 now G.00 now 6.50 now 2.00 now 8.50 Goo.I nn.iv,i-!i.)lJ Smith & F3 Dro. Today's Local Ball Games r,rnTUhtaMriata'arB' . nt'AsVa'rW'r "nd Cnb" Br.. fssnnTir "'uwr' D"enin ,,rert " Spring Cltr-Ilojersford at Dlssten rnr. slonals. filatc rond nnd Unruh strert, r,fc .ji'JL"""??!?. nt 'Marshall K. BmlUi. Boc.iwl strvet nndlCrle nvenue. oecea Itonoyan-Annstrong nt Logan Bant. Forty-eighth nnd Ilrown alrerts. 0,"1f. Si "Sir' . ".l " ocreen, uiner, ..' ngton 1'rofcsMonals nt Media A. Brslleth, nnd Oxford streets. A.. Amorlmn Htnrii rvnnnah .. House Men's Club. Me.idow i3iaMiiH! strrels. llugher MeTan's ..uua Fort-cllilh Wnnl Juniors. . J.iepnanu uUncmn . .(.. '""'"'""I rz;iL JT I'Hsclnll at IHmwood. SeTtntT-thlrd ttreil nml Iltcki nrrnue. " AH t nrtinnt lllll at Old TImen, Thlrteentl. and .lohnvon strcot. -tm ...""."UJ "" Marine nt Fortr-Hrktti Wnrd, Tttentr-nftli slrret nnd Snyder MtS? nnferprtse Mnntifactnrlng Company A Furrcn A. A.. Third mid Ilrrlta streeti. M Oermnntown nt Uobson, Thlrtr-Ofth strsM nml Quern Imie. """I new! ""tils " 0t I''U"h" TweotysUth an rh'ltadelphla rrofesslonalg at BleemlleU, r&4S e5S?T 0t St- lllQbatV'- " -I c'ssfffi!. ndgervir"" M"'rtaf G,JvrMthSS,!SS!B. nt " i-Iftr.fourtli mid Ilerks alrVt. mUa Ilavrrfpnl ITos nt Tntntlelh Cmtnr. Twrnty-Hlxth nnd Mnsler (.treVts. tfn,ttr American Chain Company ut South rhniw Ilfhrewg. Ilrond nnd lllsler streeu " n "!"VacHrI. dengue V. 8. Marines . 1 v Mnlt HMhn " Wnnd NTr"a3; llarirhm Poi-lt at Bwarthroore Olanh Fifty-fourth street nnd Ornys armne. Hoi oslery, I nnd Vennnsro streets. uvu YESTERDAY'S SCORES Ilnlnelil. 1. P. It. 7i P. II. T. All-Stars, S. Jnffft 1'ros. Ill lMrTCnnn A r It Mlnncwa. Ot Eastern I'enltonllary. . Ashbourne. 0 Ht. Clement's. 5. Thomson, 2l St. Casemlr, 1. Ilex A. A.. Ci Wolf, 4, Lorraine, ti Adlon. 5. !'lnca 7 1 llrrgon, ft. Doc's Old Timers, 17: Klefer Social. T Harrowgnlo. I; Dobson, 3. ""'' . North PlillKm. It American Chain, 1 -. ......a, ai .tiuil' ik. V... U. "h" ryuiirr, UI 1OgBll A, Oeriminlonn, 1 Stonton V, O'd Timers, 7i Ilelslier. ' A.. 0. C. . t.irnrjl A. A.. 10: Muck's AU-Star. 1 V tf.V.V0".'' f ." Star. i, iiiuiyuu 4,1 MMK 1 2i. "Yl Vl,T,S.AU-8. . I. A., 4i Spring city, 0. rrt4rAi.nii ;riuriiurg, in ripnes, 0. Norrlstown Orso.. 12: Crossona Titers, J. Five Leading Batsmen in Tivo Major Leagues NATIONAL UllOl'B Player nnd Club O. AD. R. n. Hornsby, Bt. L ,11B 4411 07 1M Ycinng. New. York.10S.a74 fifl ljn Ronsh, Cincinnati. (Ml 8(12 (in 1(5 Btgbce. PIIUbumh.112 402 no ISO t'ournler, St. L... 113 4112 70 140 AMERICAN LEAGUE Player and Club O. All. It. II. Ilellmann. Detroit. Ill 401 02 1R(1 Cobb, Detroit 07 33 M 14a Ituth. New York.. 113 807 1.12 181 ipeaUer, Clno. .. .100 401 87 140 loUln, St. Louis.. 113 000 101 1st ro. .410 .HIS MS .Ml .ui TO. .Ml .81 Ml Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHR'3 MASTERPIECE Porfacto size S for 25 cants OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 18SO Wyyo))jm (AMHKIA OI'IlN All ARI.JA I'KANKroilll AVIl AMI 'AM't11'1 11tlI.Y r.VKMNC, ADO. .0 - .1 ( ii.ki;iu(K lioj I,,1 8 KKllilrl AM) .1 HI.Kh NATIONAL IKAdlK I'A"",, PHILLIES vs. CHICAGO M TS AT I.IMIII.I i' ANi) lirAMN"L 'Iw Tendler nnd Bailor l'rldmn I if . . U.ai, Bl'QRTI s L"f:""u. '..zr'Z.Atiinv. I Mild U2 vium-h K2"r' K IN I it,, na MUK , .ik
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers