W-"1 EVENING PUBLIC liEDaERr-EHIIJADELPHIA, w TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921 IT jfteeting- of Coaches at Perin Will Start Red and Blue Campaign for 1921 Collegiate Football r5 th I & THIS GOLF TUSSLE . LOOKS LIKE "L Local Nobles Play Baltimore at tu Lu Today, Confident of Vic tory Herron "Silent," but h REHEARSES AT ST. LOUIS By SANDY McNinLICK There's no shadow of n dviibt left tlint, the golf tournament this afternoon wns i "Lu Lu." For the Lu Lu nobles of Phlladelphl. took on the Shrlners of Iloumi Temple Baltimore, In a team match over the WiM J-"-""; . ,..u The Lu Lu Country Ulub ncre was tb first Sliriners' Mtoir. emu orgnniadi anywhere with it own links, nccordlng to the data.' The local nobles, therefore. t a "running start" on all the other ghrlncrs. Hence they ought to be the If they win the match this afternoon It li Hkcly that the nobles of other dis tricts will be challenged and entertained tefe likewise. To this end the locals threw their trtst team Into the action, and the Hal tlmorcnns were sure to have their hands full. Hero Is the line-up: Iloumi Blome, West, Swartout, Godwin. Fool mer, Crane, Itcullng, Richardson, Ltzonby. Itccder. Ilutlcr, Zousler. Lockhnrt, Long, Gillespie, Wolfe ami Browlcy. Lu Lu Hall, Firth, Foster, Credo, Hennctt. Gulnn. Zlnk, Hhaw. Haw. Klrby, Dr. Slmmerman, Stein, Blttenhouse, A. K. Enton, Klelnman, Adams and Dr. T. Jones. i Herron Contender The "8." ai everyone knows, in S. IHvMon Herron, Manila for "Silent." This herculean golfer, who won the Amateur golf championship of the United States In 101!) with Just about an consistent n week of golf as, has ever bwn seen In a national tilt, will com pete nt St. Louis this year, it Is re ported, and his chances are bright. "Ulg Davcy" has nut been saying much, but lie's been doing a lot. Since the nntionnl nt the Engineers, where he wns ousted by ,T. Wood Piatt in the defene of his title, after one of the most sensational matches of the tourney, not much has been heard here of Herron. The fact that he had been innrrlcd and thnt he had moved from Pittsburgh to Chicago wns nbout nil. But in Chicngo Herron has been going In championship form. At the Kxmoor (ojien) tournament there he won the nunlifving round and In the finals was but two over fours when the match ended abruptly. To qualify, one of his drives was Mid to have been 345 yards. He drove the LUVyard twelfth and was close to 300 yards on others of his belts. He is still able, they say, to reach n green far nway from the rough bv ex cavating a spadeful of Md with his trusty nlbllc. Herron has hud n 70 ten times at Exinoor. This is the lowest mark for that course. And, by the wny of shedding light on his thoughts for the coming cham pionship, Htrron slipped off to St. IahiIs recently to get well acquainted with its lay-nut before the championship, which will be upon us two weeks from Saturday. Herron has shown tlmo nnd ngnin jlnre Oakmont thnt he Is no tlnsh lu the pan. One nine in his match Inst year nt Merlon with Oswnld Klrkby was a piece of "super-human golf" by the ex -champion, which showed locals what Herron hns In him. Entries for the own chamrlonshlp of PsnnsMvanla will ntlll be accepted at the flrit tee at Merlon tomorrow. It ! under tood. Hut entrlea for the amateur are alio all to be relatively closed. It wns felt that some organisation had to tart the system or Closing ine emnto un tilt date specMed in the announcement of an rent. It l an unnecessary burden on the rnmmm.f to bo adding entrlea right up to the last minute, ho thnt It Is not possible to announce pairings fpr thote who have ........ ...lu i.1ild .farters also may ,,. the course for thoae who have thoughtfully entered early with the Inten tion of playing In the event for all It Is worth. Added starters In many caees are the tlrsl to default, after tho damage la done. Dr. Slmmerman and K. I). Newton have returned from a trip, on the Ht. I'"""?! and through Canadian towns bo"'"? thtreon. They report back In One sImpo for the fall season. Charles Ilalpen had a six on one of the Ing holes at Cobbs Creek, and nnured It.was Jir.tty much of a feat. When told a , 0 wasn't at least a bird for that hole he reg Istersd the chagrin of one ready to quit the Oam game. Jlnntlnidon Valley employes watched fear fully the appearance of Joe urti. J"" hallman and director of the llaek Uoor on the links out there yesterday, Joe Is '! ing secret practice for the employes tour narasnt to be held next month. Ills nanoi tp Is said to have been Increased from 100 to 200 strokes for eighteen holes, una he's determined to mske a showing. A folftr like that Is always dangerous. TTi riiihtimiM hAai lust been openM at e Iletxwood Jrh 1st VtniiAi In Ki tnmn fin. V the Oolt nnd Cuuntry Club. All they need now Is the golf courae, but Jtmmle derrick re. Ports that the club opening was highly pro pitious, or something. Msx Marston Is In nne fettle for the Pa. open and amateur at his home course. He s right on his gume and scored a 70 there Ssturday, "the rtrst 70 I've had for some time," ho frowned. Thought not getting 70s regularly annoys some golfers, there are others who don't even let It bother them When they don't. ftank fimyth has been playing Bala now eight years and says he will never tire ft the nine holes there, Ills forte Is showing the new mombers where the trouble lies at various holes and how to avoid It, new goTftitle entries International Stars to Compete In Amateur Tourney Bt. Louts, Mo,, Aug, 30. Iteports received here from T. J. McMahon, New York City, secretary of tlis United States Golf Association, nnnounce new fntries to the 1021 nmnteur chnmplon. hip, which U to be held nt the St. Louis Country Club September 17-21. In the list of namiM are those of a few American plnyerH whoso entry was considered doubtful and of one or two tars whose entries have nqt been con spicuous In title events for severnl sea ?ns, notably Jerome Trnvcrs, of New ork, and H, Chandler Egnn, of Fort land, Ore, The iiiternntlounl flavor will be sup plied bv W. ,T. Hunter, Hrltlsh ninu wur golf champion, who nrrlvcd nt New jork from .England Jundny ; Thomas Armour, former Scottish chnmplon, and "ajmoiid Swift, of England. It Is also expected that the lending Cnnndiaii golf- will compete. Another 8hore Comes Up eeu.in mf"". Auk. 30., Herman Hhore iin.,1of. '" Hhore. former New York nnd couil V'asl dent nmencur pllcner. lo.liv jnliinl III" :' nmunif inn a map r.i i ..(iin ... it i ; iiiii ii-iir liiiL'iipr. uhiiv 2a. nriffiih . d hat b wh"K. ;:; i, en n Pldvlni ii k' :P"',M". ""I'V wn" nn beep H.5i2Sy' ,hB Wlnalin-Hnleni team of ihi WieW1!1- '. ""iKht net as ii relle' With ii,-,nM"-oor, tH" smes of the ferle JJiin tho New Turk Americana, eturtlr her. Fraiee Sued for Divorce M ih.V& AuBl Harry Kraiee, owne lub .'.0' ,on, American UiKue ImatKili Eliiah7it m u,,l, r?r divorce yesterday, trne LU Harvard Will Boost Minor Sports' This Year Boston, Aug. 30. Minor sports at Harvard University will rcclvo more attention wb,cn Assistant Graduate Manager ot Athletics Hill Ilinghnm takes up his duties this fall, It W08 announced today. While Crimson victories have been regis tered with a fair degree of regular-' Hy In major sports, It was snld, tho record in minor sports has not been so good. IHnghnm, together with his asso ciate coach of track, Edward Far roll, will direct the cross-country tenm nnd will stimulate Interest in wrestling, soccer, water polo, gym nastics and other sports. :ITZGERALD TOPS CADDIE GOLFERS AT ST. DAVIDS John Turns In Card of 87 for First Eighteen The coddles at St. Davids Golf Club laid aside the bags yesterday afternoon, picked out their favorite clubs and started their annual two-day tourna ment. The youngsters will piny thirty-six holes, half of that number being played yesterday. There are thirty-nine en tries, and three classes. In the flrst class; John Fitzgerald led the field wltlu a score of H7 for the first eighteen holes. In the second class S. Gross tops the field with 04, while In Clnss C James Fitzgerald, a brother of John, Is In ths lend with 00. These classes were mnilo un fnllnwlnc practices of the caddies for five consec utive Mondays. The best were placed In the first clnss, etc. There will be worth-while prizes foi the winners in the respective clnsscs. These awards will be a suit of clothes In the, first, tt pair of shoes In the second and n golf cap in the third. The final round will be played this morning on the St. Dnvids course. MRS. VANDERBECK LOW Plays Mrs. Reed Today In Cape May Golf Tourney Capo May, N. J Aug. 30. Mrs. C. H. Vandcrbcck, of Philadelphia, who ycbtorday captured tho medal for low score, began match play this morning in the first round of the women's an nual Invitation tourney of the Cnpe May Golf Club. Her opponent wns Mrs. A. Heed, who yesterday fpiallflcd for the first eight with n net of 85. Mrs. nndcrbcck did the eighteen liplcs yesterday in 85. Her handR-up is plus one. The matches for today arc as fol lowri : FIUST EIGHT, 0 A. M. Mir CT.1,.i;.v"ndV.;k,vw.JI"- . . B, ni.pham vs. Ml" M rin,ii'u'Mi,..a,V." Dixon vs. Miss D. Doyle. SECOND RIGHT. 030 A M Mrs. K. Herrflntr vm Ml. V n.HU .,-. & Hu,d,lUr,1V v- Mr C. W. ileck. Jr.: ti "niii i T"C.V lira n Thomas. JIIss It. Dlmond s. Mrs. A. If. Wetherlll. TIIIIID KIQHT, 10 A. M. Miss M. C. Smith vs Miss Suddards. Miss M. Clraham vs. Mra. Watson. Mlas 1. Bcott ya. Mrs. Morton. Mrs. Itlley vs. Mrs. A. C. Calohan KOUIITH KIQHT, 10:30 A. SI. ..Mrs. C. O. Vllsnck va. Mrs. II. E. I'epper. Mrs. K. Wormcastle vs. Mra. A. Harris Mrs. H McMlchel vs. Mrs. Wiley, Mra. It. Al, Wugar va. Mle Harry. Hutchison and Kerrigan Win Ijike PliHd. N. Y Auir. ai. Jock Hutch ison, English open Ko!f champion, playlne with Tom Krrlgi.n. vcetcrday won a thirty. slr-hol match. 2 up. from .lames Harns, American open champion, ard Soymnur Dunn American Association Kimeai City, 11; Co'iimhus 2. Indianapolis. 8: St. Paul, 0. Toledo. J; Milwaukee. 1. " Minneapolis. IS; Louisville. 8. Eastern League Worcester, 4: Hrldaeport. AiDnny, u: iiartrord, Waterburv fi Sprlnafleld 4. New Haven. 4: PI Plttsfleld. 7 New ltaen Ittaneld 3. 0 (second a-ameV 9 ajtt&y- ffllliMIIMIinilMTtHnMIllUIIMtlllU - nUllll JC 111 if s1&cuUiuat HI - i i t i i 1 0 ! u ii -I lsA ifvy siE ."W -IT a rr a i T n" w fKfiBfil lt nrSM hi ,r,"iij 1CZDL pBiiiiiM PENN ALL SEPTO STARTPRACTICE Co,ache9' Meeting on Thuroclay Will Fire Opening Gun in 1921 Campaign BIG SQUAD EXPECTED With SInnnger Monk Ford on the Brouiul floor ready to direct his corps of assistants' and Head Conch Helsman nnd his nldes working up dnta for tho coming nfeetlng on Thursday, Venn's 1021 football Is rolling along smartly. The athletic office, that has presented n scene usual In the summer months, Is now booming ns It does around the middle of October. Already, according to James Gorman, nsststnnt erndhntn manager, requests nro pouring In for scats for the coming season. This Is unprecedented for this early in the year I and points ,,to tho fact that from the standpoint of spectntora nt least tho season should be n success. Hill Hollcnbnck, who is to look after the bncks this season, is busy down nt tho shore looking up the lists of candi dates and separating the good prospects from those thnt have only natural abil ity as their nsset. However, Kill Is authority for the statement thnt, no mnttcr what n man's experience hns been, he will bo given every opportunity to display his wares, and that any player with a grievance will get a thor ough tryout to prove his mettle. Ilert Hell, who besides playing base ball on odd dny down at Cape May. Is laying the groundwork nt tho Shore for tho fqund of twenty-six thnt is ex pected to arrive there a week from to day for three weeks' practice before coming to Franklin Field. It Is expected that immediately after the coaches' meeting notices will be M'nt out to the twenty-six men tenta tively listed for Shore practice to re port in this city next Tuesday after noon. Expect Big Squad Indications point to n lnrcer crowd of candidates this season than labt, when Ton McN'nmnm. tho scrub coach, had lour teams to look after. Notices hove been pouring in to the nthlctic tlico that veterans, nnd candidates who have never been out for the team, are in the best of shape and anxinu for the opening kickoff. Quite n number have been busy all summer with n foot ball tossing it around nnd punting. nappy Day. who held tlown the cen ter post mrst of last season in the big games, hns lived with n pigskin all sum mer. He lias had several of his bud dies in his home town net as hack- held men nnd hns been snapping the ' ball back from nil angles. He reports mat he has about mastered the uctnlH of getting othe ball back to the right tnnn at the right time. Several of the more ambitious candi dates for this year's team have been working out on Franklin Field during the summer along with I.nwsoh Rob ertson, the track conch, who will look ofter the' training of the gridiron wnr rlurs this year. Nate Cnrtiucll, the old Ited and Illiie star, who Is track coact l West Virginia and nlso trainer of the tootball team nt the Morgantown insti tution, hns been giving some of the play ers a few cues in keeping In shape. Will Outline Campaign Little can be gleaned of tho purport of tho meeting on Thursday, but it is a know fact that Coach Helsman expects to outline his campaign for the coming bcason and also to talk over with tho other coaches the veterans and tho prospects of new men. Quite a number of the veterans and somo of tho best freshman prospects are working zealously to pass off con ditions incurred during the past school1 term. This is one feature of the meet ing that vlll he discussed at length the eligibility of players. 2 I. m My Five Foot Style Shelf MY Five Foot Shelf answers more questions regarding the Fall Hat Styles than Edison could L ask a young college man who wanted to exchange his Old Straw Bonnet for a New Fall Felt. You can get a liberal education in Autumn Shapes and Shades m five minutes if you look at the Five Style Classics I am going to put in my window today on my 1m ve Foot Style Shelf. 307 MARKET - tTnTllMTIM.Utllilll.l - MllttltlllllltllliltlMltiiiiMiiiiiiirtitpiiMMIttlltlliiiiiii n i F m 1 1 1 1 n m 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 inTiTn BSM 1C 5 PLJL-JJl CZCIDC m ii n MlllllllBllllI cue Runs Scored for Week, in TJtree Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE 8MTWT F8TJ Now York..! 4 H I 12 Cincinnati. . 10 10 Chicago.... 2 7 0 Boston 4 4 IMttRlmrjrJi.. 2 O 2 Brooklyn ... 0 1 1 I'lilHIca .... O St. LouW... 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE S MTVTFST1 Ht. Louis. .. 12 12 Detroit .... 7 7 Boston 0 O Chicago .... 5 5' Athletics ... 4 4 Cleveland .. 3 3 New York . . 3 3 Washington. 2 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SMTWTF ST1 Newark .... Oil) 28 Rochester ..13 7 20 Jersey City. 4 15 10 Ryracuso ... 10 0 10 Toronto .... 10 10 Baltimore . . 7 1 8 Reading.... 3 3 Buffalo .... 0 2 1 I 1 1 2 $5000 TROT TODAY Massachusetts Event Feature of Grand Circuit Events RcAflvllle, Aug. 30. Tho $5000 Massachusetts 2:11 trot featured the second day's racing program of the Grand Circuit meeting here today. The four-ycnr-old Jcannette Itnnkln, with McDonnld driving, wat favored to win over a field that included K. Colorado, Hetty Taylor, Escotillo, Lockspur, Kin Harvester, Mainllch, Northspur nnd Tandrla. Other races were the $3000 Pilgrim 2:10 pace, Boston Herald $3000, two-year-old trot and a 2:07 trot for a $1000 purse. An attempt to brenk the track rec ord for geldings wns arranged for Peter Manning, 2:00 world's champion five-year-old trotting gu'dlng, in nn exhibition race. The record is 2.03'A, made by Uhlan in 11)09. Amateur Sports Delro C. C, a first-class team, wants to hear from a traellnc team that hns Labor Day open. If. McCllnchey, .'330 South (Jhadwlck street. l'hoenlx A. V. has open dates for all six-teen-elBhteen-ynar-old travellnc teams. J. Levlnsnn, 3?S ltoseberry street. Mcrri! Vrtr. have this Saturday and t,ahor Day upon for nny nrat-class home teams, ".Marty" Wolfson. ."HUB Monument avenue. Muxkokn would like to hear from all flrst elasa trums with grounds. "Joe" Lane. 0015 Mairnolln nvenue. Kenalmton A. A n first-class traveling team wants names "Joe" Hartley. Phono dnrtleld P7TS. West End Club, a fast traveling team, has several open dates. A. I'erret. 0131 Larchwood ntnue. Northeast Pros., n nrst-clasa team, wants to h-nr from all home teams. J. Myers, 080 Kost Allegheny avenue. Bingles and Bungles rateriln'N Ills; Nnlhr "Irish" Mruael. the ciiy who iihfiI to perform mrpit feats with the stick uroiinil llrond nnd Iliintlnnlnn HtreetM. won the cnnie for the rnrxra out triple, double nnd slnirle In four i.inni ts when ho ffle In fntt. trim. to the platter. He ulso hiui n ancrlflce fly to ma crcuu. Stuffv Mclnnls drove the ball over the left field fence on two different and dlatlnct or rnslnns In the came with the Mint Club of tho Mlchlgan-Ontnrlo I.eaaue. The Ited Sox won thy game, 12 to 7 roopjr fofff Ms own anme when ne mvffvd ', tMoio on Sehmantlt'ti hard hit (n the ninth Inning niter two were nut. Tht qnmr uvu o plfch'r'.i battle letween the Pirate star and Dutch ttruther. Two wtro out whan Coopir made hla bunote. . A proposal to have linn en tour Culm this have a croup of llottan this fall line been nbnn- cloned. It Is definitely nnnounreil some of the plujern under lllll Snuthworth will piny In und near West Vlrclnla. A one and one-half a-ame marcln repar ales both thy Plttsluira-h Pirates nnd tho Cleveland Indians from their respective New Tork r vale. While the Indians nnd tho Yankees were resllns; tho Cltants crept up a full step on tho Pirates. Insted. '-. vr.i. y ; t "?". I II If "-y ttirs"',ill '--,'J J I I Jl II II II II II II r in ii I b iTl 111 SSOTnlimMmwl Jli P. IT. PICNIC I0DAY WILL END PROBLEMS Daddy of Will Be Most Perfect Baby Proudest Man at Annual Gathering BIG PROGRAM OF SPORTS The most momentous question next to "Did you get enough to cat?" at the third annual picnic nnd athletic carnival of the Co-operative Welfare Association of the Philadelphia Itnnld Tronslt Oomnnnv at Willow Orove to day was: "What conductor or mo- tormnn or other employe hns the per fect baby?" The picnic nnd enrnlvnl -will continue tomorrow nnd will end wltn n dinner to be given by Thomas K. Mitten, president of the P. R. T., to the entire membership of the co-operative com mittees. After the question ns to which em ploye Is the daddy of the most nearly perfect baby Is decided, another contest will be won by the employe who can boast of the largest family and he must have his proof at the picnic. The bnbv show Is held In a decorated lent, nnd Dr. Harriet L. Hartley, Chief of the Division of Child Hygiene, De partment of Health. Is officiating with nssoclnte fudges. There arc two classes, one for those under two years and one for those over two nnd under four years. Every variety of race hns been planned for the junior and senior events, nnd for the women there ly every sort of contest,, from n three-legged race to a balloon-blowing contest. A first-nld contest and cxulbltlon Is intended to stimulate interest In tills phase of the eojoporntlve welfare worK. Community singing, concerts by Snusa's Hand nnd nn address f Thomas E. Mitten were features of the program. cmi.nnns's events CIASS "A" fin-yard dash, for Blrls Won by Shaw: second, Btrnwn'. third. Ollmnresurth. Heed. Potato race, elrls Won hyShawj second. Hnrrar. third, Hodgson; fourth. Wlnr. KK and spoon race. Klrls-Won by Cu morn second. Hodgson. third. Strawn. fourth O'C'onnell. .i,. ..... f.0-:inrd Hash, boys Won by Morkey: sec ond Hicks, third. H'her: fourth. Zellers. Vhree-lergcd rare, boys V, on by McCaugh and Morkey: second. John and James Don nelly: third. E. nnd I.. Hicks. Shoe race. boys-Won by Mullan: seeond. E. Hicks; third. Qllmoro: fourth, L. Hicks. CLASS "n" 60-yard dash. Rlrl Won by Morkey; sec orsl. nickert: third, fitono. ,, . ., Pomo rnce. Klrls Won bv Morkey: sec ond. Frnllck: third. Markus; fourth. Klujs. Kgc and spoon race, girls Won bv l;,. lick: second. Eakln; third. Ollmore; fourth, V llaseball throw, girls Won by Smith: sec ond. Mason; third, Ollmore; fourth. Stone. 100-yard dash, boys Won by Morrlsey: recond. Kurt; third. Donnelly: fourth. Law. Three-legged rnce. bovs Won by Bellows nnd Strnwn; second. Gray and Drennan: third, Dealy nnd Kurtz. Shoe rac". boys Won by Fellows: second. Dimes: third. Donnelly, fourth. Gray. Obstacle race, boys Won by Strawrr; sec ond, Bellows; third. Donnelly: fourth. Hicks. HUNTER IMPRESSES British Amateur Champ Great Driver and Good Putter New York. Aug. 30. Willie Hunter, Ilrltlsh nmnteur golf champion, who Is seeking the American title, has Im pressed friends by the ability ho dis played on his first visit to a course In the t'nlted States. Playing a foursome ho went around nt tho Engineers' Country Club nt Roslyu yesterdny In an npproximntc 7.T nut! brought victory to his side by a birdie three on the home green. Members of the club wero Impressed by the good distance he got from the tee. Ihey say he Is a fine mnshlc player nnd a good putter. Answer to Query Answer to Query Louis Ammeran Mil waukee never played th Athletics in Phila delphia. The Athletics hao played In Mil waukee, nnd Connie Murk nt ono time was manager of the tenm hi that cltv. a ' 53eT vfSv -"y. ! !lllmlll"IIIIIMIIII)NIn-WTTrffrr(rfm 11811111 Five Leading Batsmen in Two Major Leagues NATIONAL I. Player . fl. Itomsbr. Rt. I... 122 Roush, Cincinnati IOO Yonns. N. Y.... 110 Melleiiry. St. 1,. 120 Illibce, Pitts. . 120 .KAOTJK AH. K. II. 474 10S IDft 37 1 6 130 400 72 139 AM 7R IM nil 00 173 rc. .411 .3411 .313 .341 .334 AMKIUCAX I. Plnrer tl. KAOUK All. n. II. 4B7 07 19.1 409 W 101 4IS ISO 110 42R 03 100 431 OS 107 rc. .400 .80.1 .SS,1 .374 .370 Itellman. Detroit. 122 Colib, Ietrolt ... 10.1 Until, New York, 110 Hlwaker, ClfTo'd, 112 Hlslrr, HI. I,.... 107 SIX BIKERS TO COMPETE IN 6212-MILE PACE RACE Carman Favorite to Cop World's Derby Thursday at Drome Half a dozen of the season's leading bike riders have been entered in the 1021 World's Cycling Derby. This an nual motor-paced feature Is a 100-kllo-mctcr event, which Is n distance of fl'-Vfc miles, nnd it will be decided on Thurs day night nt the Velodrome, 1'olnt Dreeze I'nrk. Ilecause of his brilliant distance rid ing recently Clarence Carman, America, Is picked ns the favorite. However, he is promised nil soits of competition from the other starters, Vlnccnzo Mo.il dona. Italy; Jules Mlnuel, France; Frnnk Corry, Australia : (Seorgc Chap man, America, and I'nul Vcrkyen, Uel- gium. WILSON TRAINING HARD Champion Goes Through Slugging Matches With Sparring Partners Now York. Auir. 30. .Tohnnv Wilson. of lloston, nnd !rnn Downey, of Clove innu, who, on next Monday, will try to nettle arguments ns to which is the mlddl'jwclght champion, are tralnit'g hnid by slugging their sparring part ner". Wilson hns no superstition nbout using the camp of CJcorges Cnrpcntler who was defeated In the sani' Jersey City nrenn In which the Wilson-Downey fight will bo held. Johnny even uses the same sandhnz which Oeorces hnnccd about. Yesterday he divided six faBt rounds between Paddy Flynn and Ned Flanagan. Downey boxed six rounds with Johnny Pnnko and . Johnny Cnrr nt n local gymnasium. In his training bouts he wears leather lieadgcar and a football nose guard. ONE BRAND ONE QUALITY One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost qual ity. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it's possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smooth nessthe taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only 20 cigarettes just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That's one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here's another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No "extra wrappers!" Nothinc just for show! m Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing and one only is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity That is CAMEL QUALITY. Camel NAVY YARD NINE TO Winner of Three-Gamo Serios Will Tackle Civilian Team for Title FOOTBALL BEE BUZZING This afternoon at 1:15 two teams picked by Lieutenant Commnndcr C. Oulbrnnson, known nfc the All-Navy nnd the All-Marine llaseball Clubs, will battle in the first of a three-game scries for the clinmnloii'iliip of the navy yard. The winner of this series will piny another three-game scries with n team of civilians from the ynrd. and the victor in this flnnl scries will he known as the League Island bnscbnll cham pion. Lnst week, In the Philadelphia Now Yard League, Fort Mlfllln came back strong by shutting out tho hospital ag gregation nnd winning from the receiv ing station crew. Harrison, tho new receiving station pitcher, nlthuugh n trifle wild, twirled good ball. Squadron Three, Division Thirty nine, Is n new-comer In the I.engue. Although the team lost its first game, It lias n number of good ploycrs. Jones, nt second, is exceptionally brilliant afield, and can nlso slug with better than average success. The football bee Is buzzing nt the navy yard. Already four units have signified their Intention of organizing teams. A regular league, similar to the baseball circuit, will be organized. This, the same as the llaseball League, will be under the supervision of Lieu tenant Commander (Jtilhranson. The standing of the clubH in the Navy Yord League Is as follows : Club Won U. . S. Cole 2 U. H. .Marine 21 Kort Mlltlln l." Itecelvlns; Station 13 U. R. NuvaI Hospital .... 10 U. H. H. Sandpiper .1 U. S. S. Fulton 0 U. H. . Kansas 4 U. H. H. Minnesota 3 V. S. R. Strlulliiit 1 1'. H. H. llellef fi U. S. S. Lansdato 3 U. 8. . Tftlbot 1 17. H. Marino Set B Navy Xlecruttlntr Station . S 17. . F. Marvland M. D. 0 17 S. S. du Pont 0 Squadron 3 Dlv. 30 . . 0 Lost 0 tl 8 H 14 PC. 1.000 .777 .ni'u .ono ,4li .714 .714 .ono .nun ..'iOO 4.V, .37.', .sr.n jiii) .'jnn ono nno ono 1 (1 n 3 13 R 2&1 m ponSsT! Ituwobnd 2 PLAY MAIMS R- J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Wln.ton.S.l.m. N. COMPLETE DETAILS FORM TENNIS Committee Chairmen Meet This Morning to Make Final Ar rangements for Nationals ENTRIES CLOSE TODAY A meeting of nil tho committee chair men of the Oermnntown Cricket Club, who have been allotted special duties In connection with the singles lawn tennis chnmplonshlp of the Unltetl States, which will begin Friday of next week at the grounds nt Mnnhclm, will Iw held this morning to see that everything Is nrranged to handle tho big crowd thnt the advance sale Indi cates will attend. As soon as the meeting Is over Sam uel II. Collom, chulrman of the Oer mnntown Committee handling tho chninplonship, will go to New lorkfto nttend n meeting of the United StAtCH officials, as well as the representatives) of .Siizauna Lcnglcn, to determine whether the French woman champion will be here on Wednesday, September 7. to play a match which really will be a curtain-raiser to the champion ship. At the meeting in New York nlso will be determined the question ns to whether she will play off her much-dlscusscd match with Mrs. Fronlslln Mallory, tho American champion, who defeated her in the women's nntionnl championship. The entries for the nntionnl nt Oer mnntown close today, and the list which totaled eighty on Friday will. It la anticipated reach well beyond the limi tation of 128, so thnt it will be neccs H.iry to pare down the entrants beforo the drawing Is held on Wednesday. Tremalne-Wolf Bout Tonight Cleveland. O., Aue 30. Carl Tremalne nnd Jacob Wolfe. Clevelsnd hnntamwelnhtx. meet here tonight In a twelve-round decision bout The bovs agreed to weigh 110 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon Willie Jackson vi. Johnny Duadee Flcltt Ticket,, on Sale ,tt TKNm.EIVS IlII.UAItlJ l'AHLOU 730 Market Nt. 2d Floor I aarWin (3. - ?,rfi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers