i. . " 1$ i) ''ViJ" '? '? '('"V : v T V. tf u C f. k? ilrlnuiN f0NE-DAY TOURNEYS Tutors Enthused Ovor links :-Togothor Ideas Piatt Oct w Doming Exhibition Match FORTY STROLLERS MEET w .!-. v rvini.Tric' Um,.r nre moro or los groping right Mir, but the men iie-wr ' i,! the IndorRcmont of nny club called In for service. TheWcal.Jni.tlhl.! Down In Wanhlngton during the na rimi1 open there wan n meeting of tho Professional ui"-- jUnoag other things discussed was tho riui of the Boston district for the hold- r . . .( nvrv vMr nr nn M "o Sonnls rf tfit dWrlct on W ' i ., xmirina. The Idea vnn K, the Individual proa In cloicr !" ST to bring them out for competl touch, to onnK i j liStrlct n chance to seo aomo real golf pre i ' . ... i . in b U In other districts, and It left ft, Philadelphia pro. present talking "K? IS .tat the Quaker City mos hare deemed to nom " ffents here In town. The plan Is now S.1."ro l,n. Wen ileclded linon L the date when the first tournament Sll trial lias been virtually secured. 5." "'.' '.i ( Hint nil t IP nros nf to Philadelphia district get together Jnr a little 30-holo tournament of their "r " n. J.f nml nlnv tn'n rounds tea prlxe to be 'decided upon later. There has been considerable rumbling wdemeath the nurface In the profes etnnsl rankR hereabouts, the pining for S?c competition In Philadelphia. It Is given as the main reason why the local professionals fall to make a r. .f - iA. tMinaniAntM nrwl ?-i5 J"CE -m;' tlon li .nr- feitfy solicited. All of which Is a fine rtance lor Rome unm "" .." ind throw uscn open i i.- i-w. rSt. t.ii.. !. linn nlrrndv won two oMbitlon matches at the public course itilast star club ducts unit Is expected to (tlve Piatt and Dcmlng a run for it. The match will start nt 12:30, nn rilhtcen-holc. best-ball fouMome, to which the public Ii cordially invited. A crowd of 800 followed a similar match list Suaday. Strollers Sleet Some one won the tournament neiu TWterday at Bain 'midst the member Jhln of the Forty Strollers, but you cin't prove it by the statisticians out there. ., ,. This is the vncnuon era. nicy bj, ..j ..... H,n Mtrn11i.ru tnkn thnsr. IhltlSri. There were more thnn a dozen mbinbcrH hitnt. which is quite unusual for this M- . , But William A. wray iurnu up in in ntended tour of Europe so all of tho ui.tUn hMutnDua wfiM firrntiml IhIumI. Stroller Gray moved that the president Of the club. Judge Utely B. Crane, be requested to resign, as usunl. Aye. rote ill present. Judge Crane resigned, u uiual. ..mi. "I move that all tno otner omcers oo fired, too," said Golfer Gray. In a lis ter tone. "Aye," voted the members il,.,uLttxii11i' "And t lint Din rlllb iliband," continued Grny. "Aye," vtm ttie verdict. "BUI" 'Wilson was unanimously Wllllamlt. Knight ns 'auditor. Stroller WUion nrst act was to reorganize me club and re-elect nil the old offlccrf. Pp0ildnt fVnm. llwtnna.1 nttpntlvplv U usual to the "firing procebs," heard ue motions accepted , ns umiui, mm vnuu tent on oblivious to tho interruptions, II usual. "I move we adjourn." de- iuiuucu uui; uiriiiiji no tiiivii.i-i ,iiii. n' klfl fMt ft1nnrv1 lifu thrnnt nntl nrpnnrptl to mako a flowery speecji. "Aye," Toted the members Impressively. A lot of golf was playnl but this wus me time, apparently, when the result ere not tabulated. It was Just an iugust gathering of links cronies and a MMtlnt tlmn nnu linil HPlin tmtfh tournament meetings nre scheduled for oepiemoer ana i.ctoDer. in Innwntlon nt thr lilny for thp opon nn'l pmitenr champlonf hip nt Pcnnm lviinla, to MWdtho Innt ot thj tronth at MuMon, will turn maichoa of cl'it, quartoti Thf tn flM clou AUffunt "4 with Alnn D. WIN in tor ill ov,ntii. rinor r ollultitr lielonnlng tiU in Dip U S O. A. whlrh hove links FcnniyUxiila. BTlra Mat.. truitf IttA .Aj4nl .1 !. f-vlnlfdl pb ciA&y tourney Willi flnf SI, but Krt niHon, fourtii tir old. brut him .it lit nln:ienth In th nrt round nnd thi'n won IM tlllo from T-m Dorn In thj final 1. 3 and 1. Shannon 1d beat Tom Win i and 2, and Jlmml SUrnhy. 3 iintl l to ra,th hla proud eitato. Dtar Sir iTfnnulntf nnr Inlncn. In unnnv iDlflri anil Vllllnp vnlf nhiK. ulll pmi. nla.au j.rrct the mnromen; which wax nin'la In Ckleaio that the Uncoln 1'ur Oolf Club W t nr nuDiio unm olun tn be ixamltleii in l U. fl a. A T Tib Phllartflphln. O-iK UB. ! Pnlilta P.aatf V n . h.ian n M.mli.. the U S Clolf Aanrlaton linen 1018, IIUWANU T1IU11NTUN, 1'iesiacnt. Aocuit 21, 1021. -T " . ...'ii,,, ,iiiii-,,x ini iniu n ;m Hiu'i women'" golf tenm, h phnmad memlKT)ilp at I'lyrn ulh. It Ii aald In ntteullnj ranlt anMrnr ptur playtr has nwge-1 afiuiiitlon In U. J. Spohn, who tuiramia waiter uoynnliu In u Icim ma'ch iLUnerch thli jmr. Bpohn In no- n m"tn It Of thA Pminlfv IMiiK n...l urrA n T7 In ' hl llrst trips around the now tl( v jfuru, - OtlA S1... I...-. V.....1 V. Ia.,;r- "n',ii. lriuini m iiTiunimrrii. Ifuriy had a "on-1 nt tho ninth hn'o tin ro 2ILi,k wn" hl b3" 'J1' on th" pin IffTp. Jfr. nnvtnnml Olniln. or. -,. I- I Via nm. , iii"iii rilllll'l . tn llli til ! lilt ""nan team at rhllinont, haa recovrrrd UJ, ,n Injury rceplved ilurlnir tho fxhl 15 m,ch Trfdffrln reesntly. when iakii ?"."" hlt h,r on 'hc funnv bon "' rer ""' Ith a badly U-halnB wooden shot. VANDERBERRYTORACE Li star Meets Schlee at Drome Tomorrow Nlnht nm V-...1...1. . . -" luiuicroerry, locni motorcycle Jr, will Rtit bnck on the clioular tiuck wmorrow night wicn he meets .Tnhiiny i.. ! ' -"'irK, ;n. j. iir' win ride lnt encji other nt the Point llreeze TllOiIr.itnn In ...i. .... i I m .i ": " '" ' "mien ruco, uuii two "1' three lients. e first heat of the Vniulerbcrry i" event will bo a two-mile raco. i . llclve '"I"1- Tlen will follow ft Australian puimilt raci-. with the kelr i ar.,"'B fl'01" oppoHlte sides of if. ii ' hucl' "n cu,,,t lH " unlimited wi tnc man being ovei taken being the BclilM i already has uon two motor ... , the local truck. First he Wbh7 i .., K,oot of Ncw YorU. I" ha,xtfdovurJimmy ln.mi!n!,'nBl 'nternntloiial derby, a (orrow,,ri0r',,,?,KO wl" l' drilled to- Wien n'nm,eV' of America; Paul S"r'allnnC,slum' nml Frnnlj Co"J'- kUj &,,r.ldc.r?.m '"I'lete the , ftugiaiu. few Tendler and Sailor Five Leading Batsmen in Two Major Leagues NATIONAL liKAQUn Plajree nml Clnb O. All, II. II, oo is: it. 17 iat m .414 .310 .MS .MO .838 nr- .401 .387 .?S3 .300 .304 Voiiii, Nut York.400 S70 tonfili, Clnrlnnntl.. 07 H07 Hllbee. rilta.,..,.in 407 7 m on ioo 77 un Mciirnrr, nt. Ij....im 438 AMERICAN I.KAOUB ,. I",W U.(M blUU . !. Ilrllmann. Detroit, 117 4m) tlUv.M nJl tllnl. 1 All It. 11. 03 IRS lolif,, Detroit 08 SM8 00 ISO llilth, New York.. 114 400 1SI IM Tobin. HI. IxiiiU.,114 RIO 103 IRA siaier, nt, jiuis...iuz to no iod ;T LED BY PEEBLES Pporia Entry Sets Fast Paco in Title Tourney With Record Card of 69 CHALKS UP FIVE BIRDIES Cleveland, O., Aug. 24. Bob Pee bles. of IVorln, 111., tho first man t finish today In the 'Western open golf rhamplonshlp, set a fast pnee with ilo 3400, two under par. Peebles wns driving fnr and straight nnd with exact short work look one sttoke off icrfe:l figure; on each nine. Ho chalked up five birdies during the eighteen holes. Peebles, whose score set n competitive record for the links, promised to be even better up to the final hole where his approach trickled over tho green Into n trap nnd he wnB forced to tnke live. The best previous tournament score for thp course was 72, made bp Grange Alves. The enrd follows: Peebles Out ...8S83044 4 335 In....483aB4 4 3 03400 Nearly 200 of Amerlcn's best pro fessional golfers played the first eight ccn holes, with Hobby Jones, of Atlanta, the only formidable amateur competitor for tho title now held by Jock Hutchison, of Chicago, who rc (intly won the llritlsb open chumplon ship. While the 0280-ynrd links Is nqt so severe a test of golf ns somo courses', Its txcellent turf rewnrds good plays and the haznrd" nrc ro placed ns to force good Bhpts In ordir to score well. The best bcore niadu In prnctlce was tf5-31 00, ns nsnlnst par. 30-3,1 71, returned ly William Mchlhorn, of Shrcvoport. Ilut professionals who hnve placed tho coursu predict that nn nvcrago of 7 wlll come close to victory. The entire field played only eighteen holes today nnd will continue over the lame distance tomorrow. The sixty four lowest scorers nnd ties for sixty fourth place will then play thirty-sh holes on Friday, the lowest scoie for the seventy-two holes winning the title. Anionic the favorites who were se lected nt the stmt of play todny for I rotction from over-zealous galleries were Hutchison, James Jlnrncs, of New York, nntlonnl open champion ; Walter II n gen, of New 'iorlc, former champion; .Too Kirkwocd, Australian open cham pion ! William Trovlngcr, nf Detroit, Canadian open champion : Hob Mnc Douald, of Chicago, metropolitan open (hnmpion, nnd Hobby Jones, runner-up in the national umatcur championship two years npo. Rumors of Boxing "Frame-Up" I'lllaburch, Aui. 24. UkIv rumor In clr culntlon about the Urpb-Nurfolk bout whet, uled for nxt Monday lit Tori n Pli-M, wcro be im laaued by tho Police Department, which has Indirect upervlion of boxlnn bouts here. I'umtivnt Ja-noji lloutloy, of the Illrmlnxhnm Club, Ins notified Dlrerlor of rubllo Hnfetv nobert Alderdlce. Sheriff W. S. Haddock and ri'itlrman HIchArd Victor, of the I'ltMbursli l'oxlnx Commission, of these rcporis, nnd has askod th authorities to take every pie cautlon to prevent u frame-up, Glrard Field Club Seeks Games llarnov Schtefcr's f.ist-goliiK Olraril Ticld Club, which stopped the wlnnlnir streak of tho Dolio Club, of Darby (Saturday, ilenlrcn a Bame for Saturday or Sunday with any of the semi-pro liume chilis illrnrd hrn, been plajlne consistent ball In the last few Kameo nnd overy effort will be made 1 1 wind ut the season In a successful manner Labor Day Is alsn upon Addrcsn Unrnoi cllhfer, 01 Uact Laurel street, or phone Market 5109 durlne ths day. Scraps About Scrappers J Pele Momn, of rhlladelph'a, has been appulnted niatchmaKer of the boxlnir club at Vork, Pa,, for the coming; season Tho nrst show 1m sctvduled theie for Aumist L'O, Jack Palmer will meet another welterweight In the star bout. Johnny Menly will to on In the star bout at the Cambria Friday nluht. Ills opponent will be llddle .Mullln. Th m'tnl Is I.e., VlynV. vs. Tommy airman Prelims: Willie Mc (Jr,irn vs. Tat Deeney, Younc Ilob Fltz. Simmons vs. Jack Werner and Jimmy Mc Duiough vs. Dick Oalo IHlly Antelo and Tim Droney have been matched to meot at Lancaster on Septem ber 10. . Johnny WoUrast. the Lancaster middle weight la a confident sort of a chap He Is rhallnnInpr either Johnny Wilson or Dryan Downey. Tommy Murray Is kooVlmr In shape. Ha may be mrtchnd nllh Joe Dorsoy at Chester next Monday night Jo Keni'Mlj will handle Hilly Oannon local routhPAW this fall Oannon has re turned tr.ilnlnit, hmlric recovered from the Injury to hln hand suffnroil In a bout with I-ddlo ShuKrue wneral weeks aero. Silent Mike Ilornn la training- dllls-ntly for matches with Nero Chink and Pat llrail ley. Dorun will ha;e a "root'nit" section of 2S0 mutes hn he meets Ilradley at Point Ureeio Park Labor Day afternoon. Hllrnt Puryenr, neero inlddlewolKht. wants to hook up wlih Kid Pattulla Chnriey Williams has matctwd Tommy Hoiran for a bout with Plmr llodle Labor Day at Point Uneio Park Williams also Is manaKlnx Low Minsk, l.in Johnny Mo Is bonked lo mivl Joe Dun. doe In Baltimore Friday nlnht In a ten launder. Boots and Saddle Tho handicap for two-year-olds Is tho fentuve offering at Windsor today. Johnny Dundee is perhaps best of tho Held, with Photoplay nnd Dark Ages calculated to ofTer keen contention. Hnri-es well placed in other rnces nrc: First. Fort IIIIhs. Klnr John. Drown Check ; second. Hlcluird V, Solid Rock. Tom Logan: third, Frank F.. Austral, Corson: fifth, Judge P.llsuorth, IMdie Ulckenbacker, Dodge; Mxth, Incog, Chiymoio. Star Itenlm ; seventh, J. 0. Stone, Link Hoy, F.uvianlte. At Saratoga: First race, Ting-a-Ling, Scottish Chief, lllue Hello ; second (steeple chase), Itoval Arch. Hibblnr, Wlncnt Fool; third, Dominiiue, Dry Moon, Vnlor; fourth, Not. Koutlego, Dart moor; fifth. Polythln. Kirklevlugton, John Paul Jonei ; sixth, Sunrclgh, Fly Hall, Trajanus. Tho crock two-year-old Morvlch has been er.tored In the Fort Thomas Klakes at La tonla. The dates for the 1-nhinln stakes, an nouncMd jestenlay. ar.- as follows Latotila Handicap, September 3. Autumn Handicap, September f'. Covin Handicap Hepiember 10 Fort Thoinis Handicap, Seplimlier 17, I.nlonU Championship Stakes, bepumber 17, Twin City lUndliap. September 'Jlj Queen City Handicap. October 1 Latonla Cup, Oc tober 8. - GOLFERS WE Friedman TILDEN-RICHARDS TO Johnson and Gardner Force Stars to Fivo Sets to Win in National Doubles BRITISH ARE ELIMINATED Boston, Aug. 24: Thjfcwa) tennifl for every one on the courts of the Long wood Cricket Club today. Man nnd boy, old-tlmcr nnd novice, had their re spectlve chnmplonshlp tournaments, and women got Into the racquet action both In n tournament of their own nnd pnlred with men in the nntlonnl mixed doubles cliampionwliip. Tho nntlonnl men's doubles competi tion, In its third round nnd with scml finnll8ts to bo determined, attracted principal interest. Tho matches thnt went on this nftcr noon on the Chestnut Hill courts were : W. M. Johnston nnd Willis K. Davis, San Frnnclsco, vs. M. 11. Hutchinson nnd 0. V. SnnderH, St. Paul. It. N. Williams, 2d. Hoston, nnd W. M. Washburn, New York, vs. 8. II. Voshcll nnd Snmuel Hardy, New York. William T. Tlldcn. 2d. Philadelphia, and Vincent Itlchards,, New York, vs. h. E. WillluniK, Chicago, and F. E. Hastlan, Indianapolis. E. Klnscy and II. Klnscy, Sun Fran cisco, vs. II. Hunday nnd U. Dell, llos ton. The title lies solely with American teams, ns the threo Hrltlsh combina tions entered were benten yesterday. At Chestnut Hill nlso the nntlonnl mixed doubles title tourney wus con tinued, the nntlonnl vctcrnns' doubles championship contested nnd the national father and son doubles piny resumed. Tho older courts nt Longwood were given over this forenoon to ttie women's Invitutlon singles nnd the national boys' and Juniors' singles nnd doubles tour nnments. The big surprise of the dny yester day wns the fact thnt Vincent Itlch ards nnd Hill Tlldcn. national cham pions in 1018, were forced to five sets to beat Ilnrry O. Johnson nnd O. Pen body Oardner, Jr., the set going 0-3, 1-0, U-l, 1-0, U-O. WESTERN COURSE FAST Women Golfers Tee Off for Second Round tl'nttmnpnlnnil Pniinina, filial. I7nnii f 11IMIUIVIIII1U VArUIIIIJ XJIlia aW4U)- ton, 111., Aug. 24. Play in the second round of the Woman's Western Oolf Association championshlsn tournament opened the third dnv of the matches In progress here. Fair weather brought promise of n fnst course early in the day and a largo gallery trailed tho players. Feature mntches were those of Miss Mlrlnin Hums, of Knnsns City, vs. Miss Louise l ereus, or Uion lew ; .uiii .leannettc Kinney, of Cleveland, vs. Mrs. E. E. Harwood, of Olympla Fields ; Mrs. Mclvln Jones, of Olympla Fields, vs. Mrs. Harry Flsk, of Au rora, 111.: Mrs. Dnve Cant, of Mem phis, vs. Miss Dorothy Klotz, of Indian Hill and Miss Frnnces Hndfield, of Milwaukee, vs. Mrs. T. C. Qulnton, of " Others In the first flight wcro Miss Mario Powers, of tilcn u:ik. vs. -Mrs. II. O. Gillette, of Hidge; Mrs. George F Hcnncbcrry. of Glen View. vs. Mrs. j' W. Douglni. of Westmoreland, and JIlss Grace Konold, of Westward, vs. MUs Vera Gardiner, of Glen Onk. P. R. R. MEET TODAY Winners Qualify for Championships In Ohio, September 4 The track and field meet of tho Pennslvanla Kailroad Generol Office, originally scheduled to be held last Wednesday, will be put on nt the P. It It. Y. M. C. A. grounds, 1-orty-fntirtli street nnd Pnrksldo nvenue, thl afternoon. There will be fourteen events on to day's program, the winners' of which wlil qualify to tnke pnrt in the Penn sylvnnln System meet, to be held in Dennison,. O., on September 4. mk. kl fntnre nf the dnv will bo tho baseball game between the Plilla- ii. m ;..! Tl !! cil nn nnntmn nf (ICipina xeriiiinui wiiioiuu, .......v. . the Eastern Region championship, nnd ai. u....nHn, A.wlnut flip Servlep winner of the General Office championship teams. Next month, out In Dennison, the .!-,. nt iVin Knutliweatern. Nortli- iuuii;ii. w .- r . . ----- western and Central Region chnmpion- shlp, will Daitie lor me t;iiuiHiiiiii-iiiii of the Pennsylvania sjstem, ulonn with . ...I...nr n( tnilnv's lTlllllO lit FortV- fourth street. Tho winner of tho scries nt Dennison will De presented wun me W. W. Atterbury Cup, emblematic of the title. Indiana Loses Close One Tho Indiana Professionals traveled to De lanco. N J., jesterday aifd dropped a sen sational ten-lnnlmr Kama by tho score of 0 to 2 Indiana outht Its oppntii-nts. IB to ft but sensational floldlne by the leaders of th. rentr.il l-ea(,ue cut oft n number of lure runs. Oeurue Duld outrltched hU rival. Conroy. of IhlBh I'r.-hcrslly. and d- ,j , better fate The Bame was foa turod by the hitting of SoIbIo and catchlnir of Silverman. STERNER'S HOUSE OF PIPES Pipe Bargains 7,1c and tl 0 French and Italian tlrlar 'pipes cut to 80c neal African Conro Tlpes BOo African Ca'ahaeh Plpei 81.no 19.00 Alt Dakellte Pipes 8?.S0 II 00 7Ko. 00c Rubber Eversof Tobacco Pouches 83c it r0 Dukellte Cigarette Holders (In 'cases) 03c 1Kb to $10.00 Imported Snuff llonen 100 3.1c fo (l.00 Locktlte Tobacco Pouches 7Sc to 83.S0 OENUINK MKKKSCIIAUM PIPK3 riPKB HFVAIltKD aSKKRAL 1'irU SE11V1CB Sterner's Cigar Store 20 N. 12thHVr;rn,, Exercise Will Re-Create Work llrtlfr III Ii lleltcr Nltep Ilrtter Body Building (?! Uoxinj? &0& l'rl rut tr Hun Tr ick II itiillnill PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN S. K. '"r ""Ii f'heninut His, BIKE AND MOTOR CYCLE RACHS t. nitixi: vcinniunn: lOMIIKItnW MOIIT, 8i)J0 0 Mll.i: INT. IlKitllY MjiIiIoiii. 'Mlcuel, Ciirtnnn, ( orr and ,Vrrli en, Moturrjrlp Match II ire. i,ru .1 l.. a ir. .- ' 1 wntrmiKim m. uciur.y. NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK noi in.iMii:ii:r ini)A PHILLIES vs. CINCINNATI FIK.ST 0SIK AT 1:30 V. SI. SHATS AT GIMIIKI.b' AND HPALDINOO' PUSHED 1 Contenders TILDEN'S TRIUMPHS TOP AMERICAN FEA TS -- "Our WiWs" Thrce-Ply Victory Last Year Best Contri bution by United States Athlete Tough Breaks for France Great Britain Suffers, Too By OUANTLAND RICE OTHER entries have won more na tional championships thnn Hill Til- den, but when It comes to the top con trlbutlongbfrom nn Amcrlcnn viewpoint the honfetlll rest with Bill Tlldcn by a dozcnsRips. TIldcn'B three-ply triumph Inst year has passed the feat of any other Amer ican. Ills success In bngglng the Hrit- Ish title, tne American imc nuu iimu leading the assault upon tho Davis Cup .....l. ..1n..n Tf ivna n liolplif Mint nwiuun iiikuc. " " -- Larned. McLoughlln and Johnston were never nolo to aciucve. Perhaps the top. climax came when ho l t-Mrtt. n XP.nirlnnA tn nnnr mtwlltlon nnd ngalnst all odds defended his title. III. Starred Franco nnANfin hns drawn a stormy time i- of It In her International competl- tlons Upon tnis biub iii mc aiisiiiK. Gulllemont comes over with a wounded heel and hobbles In a bad last. Carpentler leaves with n wounded mauler, duo In tho main to Dcmpscy's "Hffi"! 3- in Tel. t,l, th. most depressing turn of them nil. Gull- lemont, t. nrpciun;r, iii,ivii-iiu m n.....in.liu ntrlnneil of Its last lnurcl sprig upon the field of sport. rtritnln nnd Franco THERE has been less of the spectacu lar, theatrical effect about British entries, nnti mmu.tui '"' " suffered her full share of defeats she hns tnken It nil with far" greater calm ness, and, In the main, with the old fnshloned stoicism of the race. When you figure what the British have stumbled upon in- the way of golf, $ i H i for Leonard's Title, Box polo, tennis nnd track Jolts the total lack of excuses nnd alibis Is an amaz ing thing. 1021 has been tho roughest competi tive season the United Kingdom hns over known. It hns lost Its polo cup, its tennis cup nnd one of Its mnln golf cups. Jet if there has been nny hys terical depression it has escaped nil notice. Grent Britain has been tangled up in sport too long ever to get stewed Into a pulse fluttering turn over any one year's results. Not that her leading entries are nny easier losers than Americans, or nny harder. But sport has been n trnditlon in Grent Britain fnr longer than It hns been In France. And trnditlon still hns Its worth. T17E NOTICE where Princeton will hnve ten coaches this season. But n combination of Bill Roper, Don Lourle nnd 8tan Keck is enough to get n running start if a cluster of tackling dummies have to be Interpolated for n spell. BABE RUTH, ns some hnve sug gested, may be nn Overpnld Insti tution. But the cove who can point to 100 home runs in n brnce of sensons hardly needs any nccompnnying bally hoo. If 100 home runs can't chntter for themselves, what else can? ComirioM. lift. All rights reserved McAleer Scores K. O. In First New Vorjc. Au. 21. Tommy McAleer. tho West Sldo middleweight stopped Mike Glynn, of Harlem. In one minute fifty seconds of tho first round of Iho schedulod twelve-round final bout at the Far Rockaway 8. C. A Great Rapid Xransit Smash! Come in and see this extraordinary new truck: The first real truck built for Rapid Transportation, of genuine truck size units in America. Designed by the foremost truck engineers after years of peace and war experience. Built by the world's largest, exclusive truck manufacturer Republic Motor Truck (Company. A truck that will last with little or no repairs for years the last cost will bo proportionately as low as the first. A truck that gives maximum mileage on gas, oil and tires I A truck with unlimited adaptability The REPUBLIC RAPID TRANSIT has a place in every conceivable line of business requiring dependable, economical Rapid Transportation. It will haul its capacity load regardless of size or density of the commodity. 13 Complete as illustrated, f. o. b. factory Tho REPUBLIC RAPID TRANSIT A alt tho adrsui t4 you Airo hoped for in m truck A Sensational New Truck Tliat To Introduce the wonderful new RAPID .TRANSIT wo are celebrating this week with n great display and sale of the lowest priced dependable transportation unite in the city or vicinity. A Celebration Gift with every New Republic Truck of One Ton, or larger, this week See the famous Republic leaders: Tho celebrated Republio MocfW 10, one ton truck on solid tires the pioneer of the Repub lic line at a rock bottom price. Republio Model 10 Express the big brother of the REPUBLIC RAPID TRANSIT, com plete with canopy top body, 35 r 5 cord tires CHARLES J. SWAIN l'rrslileiil PElCOACraill MEET SEPTEMBER 1 Names of Candidates for Shore , Practice Will Bo Selected j on Labor Day SEVERAL VETS MISSING What will be Penn's line of nttnrk this season? Will tho Helsman shift be used or a modification adopted for this season? Whnt nre the dinner for n successful football team at the Red and Blue Institution? How will the coaches be apportioned and what win be their duties? These and many simi lar questions are being asked all over the country where University of Penn sylvania students and graduates con gregate. Homo of tho questions will bo nn swered privately next Wednesday after noon In the nthlctlc office at the Uni versity when John W. Heismnn, hend coach of the Red and Blue, nnd his field generals meet for their first conference of the 1021 seiiHon. This week notices were sent out to seven members of the conchiug staff to meet Coach Helsman nt the A. A. office next Wednesday. Encli conch will be usked his opinion of tho material and will be expected to nsslst Helsman In plnnnlng his 1021 cnmpnlgn. According to well-defined rumors that have persisted sine,, the end of last sea ron the modification of the Helsman shift, used with considerable success in the Cornell nnd Columbia games, will replace the glide that wns Introduced last season. Helsman himself hns not stntcd nuthorlutively that he Intends nbnndonlng his pot system, but those In on the know any thnt he expects to use a different system embodying many of tho ideas of the glide. Members of last year's team, both PU tff-t m f I &n I RAPID TRANSIT (Copyrlaht lUjrubttc Motor Track Osu. Inc.) Renewed Trucks in this Great RAPID TRANSIT Sale at the Lowest Cost in History SWAIN-HICKMAN COMPANY 2116 MARKET STREET, PHILA. I'lioiiet llell, birute Ofl.lfl - Ke)toiie. 52-71 at Phils' Park Tonight Runs Scored for Week in Tliree Big Leagues NATIONAL. LEAGUE .SMlTWTrSTJ St. I)llls... 4 n 10 20 Cincinnati. . 4 7 7 18 Brooklyn ... 0 r, 2 M New York.. 7 0 7 14 Pittsburgh. . 10 3 13 Boston 8 4 13 , PhllllM .... 2 1 3 Chicago .. .. 1 o 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE 8M TW TLF H fl Detroit IB 2 12 21) Boston 0 0 16 21 New York . . 4 10 0 20 St. IiOiils. . . IB 3 2 10 Athletics... 0 8 0 14 Cleveland.! 4 5 1 10 Chicago.... 0 r, ft 10 Washington. 3 4 3 1 10 INTERNATIONAL LEAP UE SMTWTF Sfl Toronto ... ! 2111 32 Buffalo . . 11 14 4 20 Syracuse .. . ' 8 13 3 21 Rochester . . 10 7 0 23 Reading .. . . 14 4 2 20 Baltlmoro .. fl ft 7 18 Newark .... 0 7 ft 18 Jersey City. 5 3 8 varsity and scrub, have been dally ex pectlng word to report on Franklin I Field on September B, preparatory to lcuvlng for Cape May. Instead of no- i tlees being mailed to u se'ect few, the I coaching staff plans to look over the candidates on September fi and (! on Franklin Field and then to select the twenty-six men to undergo piellminnr; tinlnlng at the seashore resort. How the coaches will determine w'ho will make tho trip is not known, but it is expected thnt every member of the var sity sound Inst fnll nnd several mem bcrs of last year's freshman team will bo taken along. Sumo May Not Return Several men on whom the cooclice were depending to aid the team In its comeback will not be on hnnd this fall. Saves Money Every the Btiiyngcttt, fastest one ton truck btrUt (rt a price below the market The lt- TON REPUBLIC, which is nation ally known as the equal of any 2-ton truck in capacity, power and speed, and the Buperior of any lVi-ton truck in economy is now sold at a price below the market on reputable trucks of similar capacity and appeals to every man who needs such a truck. The 3H-TON REPUBLIC-the undisputed leader in its capacity class. All units built over bIzc to stand extreme road strains. Famous for endurance, low upkeep and general de pendability. The bi& 3X-TON REPUBLIC the truck without an equal in its class for power and all round truck value I The price will astonish you I JOHN T. HICKMAN Seo. A' Trrus. I , Oub Tips, the burly tackle, who plnyed last year in several of tho Important games and who would liav been in sev eral others but for Injuries, wns tnarritd In July nnd returned to his homt In Houston. Texns. He has written friends that he will not return. Eddie Fnrrell, one of tho Kubstltnte backs last season, Is not expected to bo eligible for the team this year. Tha New York lad left the University shortly after the mid-year exnmlnntlon last winter nnd must take several exams be fore he can piny. It Is snld that he In tends entering the Dental School. ThU will not mnke him eligible, however. Vic Sweeney, who played in the line at gunrd and center on tho varsity, In not expected to return to tho University, ror Is Lonham, another husky guard, looked fcr. Freshman Stars Lout Several of the stars ot tho freshman team who were looked upon as great prospects for this year's team are not expected back at the University. Tex Ilamcr, the husky fullback of the frosli tnnn last year, who gave every Indica tion of developing Into a star of tho firnt magnitude, left before the mid year exams, nnd nothing has been heard from him since. Tommy Cowell, the frcshmnn star In football and boxing, lost so much time through Illness last spring that ho may bo Ineligible this fnll. Dan Bader, tho son of the Atlantic City Mayor, who played on the football and baseball teams as a regular, In reported to have cast his lot with Lnfuvette. Bill Ward, the former Fordham star, who was exported to be one of the stalwarts of the line, is ineligible this fall because of hnvjng played his allotted number of years. Ward will nsiist Rov Morror n-lHi th u. ... more eleven in the capacity of lino coach. The former firnt division Heu teiinrit 1ms another year nt Penn to complete his studies. In addition to the veterans already mentioned the following nre expected to be among those selected to go to Capo May : Joe Bibcn, n substitute back last K?.r. Bn' n llklv looking halfback; v "'""-r. Sutherland. Dern, Rumboldt, Aogelin, Wlttmer and McAnally. The Auo All-Stars, a first-class train. team, would like to hear from ali i teiS! offering reasonable iruarnntees. c. It ti.i s17n0fivM"9 nlmftr ,orTttc''- Wo'odli'rJi Trip ' 1 ' ' l,' 1. foil 'X' l' mill ''I ? I P ,1 r r . . . &tf2Zhl'Vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers