1 Mi' i
'-Tf '
"tTT.
TOhW
J'-;
if n
')
. ( ;p,"v y. ffl'jf -
.. viw-
. Tl I'
-r-
- "V
Lit v.
w
w
i ft
Keystone State Simon
',
WWON'S 73 IS
' LOW GOLF CARD
Merion Star Leads Field In
Qualifying Round of Stato
Amateur Tourney
DRIGGS SECOND WITH
How to Get to Morion
Golf Meet a la Motor
Thp best route ns given by flic
committee to rcnrli tlio met eourpp
lit Morlcn. wlierp the plnj for tlie
nmnteur ce'f c)inmplonnlili of Venn
ivnnln Mtnrtx todny. ii nn follows:
Mncoln Mglnvny route, out Lnn
emter nvctme to Ardmore avenue.
At Animorc nvenue turn t- left
down .Ardmoro avenue directly to
Met eo-irso.
Tlili route is twelve miles from
the center of the city.
Hy SANDY McNIBLICK
Mnx Mnrston, Merion, with n card
of 73, was lending the enrly ntnrters in
the tlitrtv-slx-holo uunllfying round of
the rentiHylvnilln Stntc nmnteur golf
championhl over the Merion C. C.
east course todny. -
Fddif Drli?s, n cluhinntc, won sec
end with 70. This jrair, with .Tnmcs
II Onv. Jr., Cricket Club. 78. mid .1.
Wood I'lntt, Whltcmnrtth, 70. were the
only contestnntH to brenk 80.
Mnri-tim Intel it good olinncc for n oO
tolne out, hut got mixed up on the Hliort
holes nnd had n S'.t. On the twelfth he
took llircc putts for n B, but got n bird
3 on the eleventh nnd it bird 'Z on the
thirteenth. Oolng to the eighteenth, his
ball wis buried on the edge of the green,
which cost him a fi, losing n chance to
break 70, an he required 34 for the re
turn journey. Mnrstnn wh n fiiinll.st
last year and lost to Dnvidsun Hcrron,
of I'lttaburgli.
Marilon'a card ..,.,..
0l ... I " n? ..
In . . 4 3 5 2 4 14 3 0 3 73
Eddie Origgs was out in 41 and back
in 3o. His card:
S. 4 r. n 4 b r a 4 441
,,; 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 3 3 3.' 70
His 3 on the cightventh was n long
putt for a bird.
Gay went out and bnek in the snme
figures. 30. nud I'latt was out in 42 nnd
back in 37.
W. 0. IInmllton"-of the Cricket
Club, a newcomer, wns a surprise with
t 41, 40 81.
Fita Satgi'itt. Merion, nnd .1. J.
Btadle, Manendi, tied at 82. ClifTord
Hawley, Cilckct Club, htaged tt come
back when he went out in Til and re
turned in 3S for an 80.
The veteran Hill I-owucs, enptnin of
' this jenr'n American nmnteur team of
Invasion, wns forced to withdraw.
Fownes is one of the best golfcrtt lit
the country. Eleven years ngo he wns
national champion and has twice won
the medal in tlint qualifying round.
Fownes was here Tuesdny, but nn nb
ecess in his ear begnn to bother him
nnd he was obliged to cotmult n xpccinl
1st. The result Is that he will be
unable to piny. HIb withdrawal wan
a big disappointment. He will have to
undergo un operation. Fownes had
won the 1'cnnHylvnnift title four times.
I'latt, however, is expected to go fnr
in this chnmplonahip. He hits usually
filased well nt Merlon, having won the
nvttatlon mednl tourney there last fall.
Max Mnrston is plnylng on his own
course and he's been touching 70 nnd
71 there quite n good deal this neason.
He played Mitchell and Duncan even
in the big exhibition maten earlier in
the year at Merlon.
The prospect of these two outstnnd
lnc fatontes meetlne in the final round
is a coif dish tlinc local fans relish. If
the luik of the draw does not rule
otherwise the fltiishins matches of the
championship should bo as good ns will
be seen here nil year.
Illch Scoring
The open chnmpionship vnn settled
ywtcrdny mldbt a flurry of bndly be
having golf halls. "Sonii'thiitrf will bnve
to be done about New Yoi Iters coming
over nnd winning our golf titles." re
mntked it n Interested fan jocosely jea
terday. Now Cyril Wnlker has doue it. Ho
cormed the Pennsylvania State open
title at Merion with his 130 total, two
strokes up on the pnek.
Willie McFnrlane, also a New
lorkcr, won the Philadelphia open a
lew weeks ago.
Walker got n I wo-stroke Ieud in the
morning with a 73 and held it to the
tv i ll iH Bnl(1 t0 be nl"' flrht l"Ie.
though he Is n veteran and is generally
close to the top.
George Iloffner led the amateurs )lth
great stand, which tied him for sec
ond with his brother. Charlie, Philmont
pro, and Kmll Loeffler. champion last
year. Ihey i-nch hud 152.
tieorgf iind three 2's. He came
back in in th(, f(el,100I1 gri.at ,f
under the conditions. K
!n i .i "" l,rcvnllc(1 n tho morn
ng and the greens were lightning fast,
i'?,...,i"J, P:..-T,.i:'n-. however:
t ' V , " "l"is which
called for
i cviiiiiiuk irons ami
oniinv putts. Also
" "i the tees
were set way back.
ie fouittenth nenrlv irr ,. 'i
course.
LOCAL MEN IN BOUTS
All-Philadelphia Card Lab
or Day at
Point Breeze
Unv (. .. ..... "".l .'" v.e rai
ftrtMr3C?"i;.L0'"!'v
ilie i ffi.n.i,V .'.."" "'" I.miis in
Dhlnn
matches nre Philadel-
HVn.ll.'" "" ""c
match Pnt
lowin iJ',K 2, I?". . .?.( the biggest foT:
' n 8UC"
1Bw."t ' ,r V"H will he
put on ns fol-
n;.' ":. ""racy
vs. lounc Costor.
Johnny Clnrl"" v,s,-, '.'"B "dle
ny urJjVH1ninrley Walters
?""") iiocnn
and
VOSHELL PLAYS KINSEY
But
vs- West ABaln In Wetropoll-
tan Tennis
V'.. .. .
"wired n Vi, v. V-K'.Klit Players
!H1V r.y.l. I, .
co"rt tennlM iZ 'ro xuitaii grass
Athletic rinh r,nnm"t t the Orescent
, The f,, i'u, f;,.l,luy Parted today.
Sr VOBllplI v ' """"l r. HOW
uii. of riiNT York: Willi k.
J'a H chardM , rvls' .Wnt Ather
", OnSert, of Knrf iYrk'. nnd Joh
cliwlulttf onnnl'n"" T of Knppcrs
gram nil l P'ar nu the matinee I'to
Si."r?W. W I'ote Morun ut' 1 1.
'wiuuil' 'il lit ll..n i --
:k, Labor
s
Idling teA "la1n1R to go after
mee t ?vi nu,te"e " M. fall, will
mond, In tho nV .8i i''1 .of 1 ort nM
nn. M" " fl1 ll(l' "f n double wind-
ciuiirii
CADDIES HAVE THEIR DAY AT
Some of the caddies of tho St. Davids Golf Club who tooli part In the annual event which Is gfvcnV tho club"
membership. In tho foreground Is John Fitgerald, winner of Clnss A event
E
FOR FIGHT FIASCO
r-ans Invade Office of Louis
Malls, Promoter, and Have '
Their Coupons Recorded
DUNDEE SEES CORTELYOU
Boxing Fiasco Lost
Louis Malis $12,950
An Itemized nccotint of the netunl
money given out by T.ouls Mnlls,
"ho p-nmoted InFt nieht's show nt
Shibe Pnrk. and which resu'ted lr n
finsco when the .Tnekson-Dundee
t -u est wns not nut nn, shows an
expenditure of .$12,030.
Here Is a statement of cxpenpcs
issued by Malls at his home today :
Hilly De Foe
(Jene Delmont ...,
.Timmv Sullivan ',
Toe .Tneksnn
Charley White .'..'.
Ilcnny Valger
Itcnt for park '.
Other expenses (estimated)
Total
.$12,030
By LOl'IS II. .lAKFK
.I 5."m who wero HhnppoIntei
. mil- .-mi up i-nr nneo last night
n",cmh,''i in large numbers todnv nt
the rfHee of the promoter. Louis Malis.
i2 North Sixth street, to have their
tlcketN redeemed.
The scheduled wind-up' between
Johnny Dundee nnd Willie Jackson wns
called off by Molls when Jackson's
mnnager refused to accept u check
for half of the lightct-'H guarantee.
Malis announced to the spectators that
all tickets would be redeemed and tho
money returned to the purchasers upon
tho presentation of the coupons nt the
Sixth street office.
Anticipating n large crowd Mnlis oh
talned the services of a linlf-dnzen po
licemen to preserve order, hut there was
no dlsturlmucc. A dozen clerks were
ninged all morning recording the stub
of the tickets. The numbers of these
stubs were entered in a book with the
names and addresses of the holders who
were informed thnt checks for the
amount of theln purchase would be
mailed to them within n few days.
From 0 o'clock until noon there wns
a sternly strenm into Malls' office nnd It
is .estimated that 2000 ticket holders
had their coupons recorded. ICverv In
dividual had more than one coupon nnd
the amount represented was more than
$.'1000.
A number of persons presented cou
pons from the boxing show given by
MaliR some time ago and others nt
tempted to cash the stubs of compli
mentary tickets. These were quickly
nustieti out oy tne police.
The promoter estimntes his loss on
the show at 512,030. It was said
this morning that hnd he staged the
final bout according' to schedule, his
loss would have been almost double
this amount.
A legal battle is in prospect as an
other result of the tight fliv. ISoth
Dundee and .Tnekson plan to seek the
advice of counsel regarding their con
tracts with the promoter, the fighters
having signed agreements nnd being
present nnd rendy to go through with the
bnttle.
Dundee, nccompnnled by his mnnnger.
visited Director Cortelyou nt the City
Hall and explained the fighters' case.
The Director informed them that was
n legal anglo Involving Dundee's con
tract with the promoter and did not
come under the jurisdiction of the Dl
tector of Public Safety.
Mr. Cortelyou said he did not know
whether there was anything connected
with the fiasco that required his at
tention, but he was nwaltlng a report
from Assistant Superintendent of Po
lice Kenny.
"I will be unablo tn issue a state
ment," said Director Corteljoti in his
office today, "on lust night's show
at Shlhe Park until nfter I am fur
nished with a report from Assistant Su
perintendent of Police Michnel .1. Keu
ny. I expect this report some time
this afternoon or tomorrow morning."
Superintendent Kenny had the fol
'owing to say : "So far ns I can see
no police regulations were broken Inst
night. The crowd was smaller than the
promoter expected. Mr. Malls wanted
to call the main bout off nnd give the
fnns their money hack. Ho nlso of
fered to place a substitute bout on
the program, but becaiie names of Mich
boxers had not been submitted to the
Police Department ho was unablo to
do so.
"I must say that Mr. Mails is n game
man and ncted entirely in good faith,
He showed he wns wiling to assume the
loss of considerable money not to dis
appoint the funs. He expected to take
in enough money nt the gate, to pay both
Jackson nud Dundee, but there wus
not sufficient funds, nud ho offered per
sonal checks of $2300 each In nddltlon
to .$2300 cash to each of tho boxers.
"I am at a loss to understand why
the checks, which were indorsed by re
putable business men, wore not ac
cepted. "I will probably stibmblt my report
to tliu Director thl! afternoon or to
morrow." At his home today Mails said that ho
hnd n forco of clerks going over the
records of tickets sold and checking up
throughout the early hours of the morn
tag. Just' ns soon as tho stubs are
RD
til TICKETS
$i.nnn
730
000
430
2.300
1.030
1.000
3.000
4
)
'TSimmtfQr PUBLIC
Pures Tee
,
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.12AGUIS
Won Lost V.V.
Win
.on
I
.(I1U
"""I'l'ixli 7S 47 .Ml
.;rni ior .... 7H
ItoHtnn . 07
Jt. Ionla ... 07
Urooklyn fls
BO
r.7
BH
(B
70
7rt
HI
.000
.MO
.n3n
.440
.303
.333
..144
.1540
.MO
.53M
rm " miiiiiii . ... ft 7
I'miiiueipiuit , , 42
.330 .331
AMKIlir.VN' LKVfll'R
Won Ut V.V.
77 47 .Oil
73 40 .020
Win
!023
IvOK
,'oin
Cleveliuiil
New York
M. I.otiln ....
Wnslilnclon . . . .
Ilosliin ...
Detroit
C'lilriiRo
Athletic
m at .nin
0.1 0! .312
3H 02 ,4H3
on ns .4no
83 72' .121
43 7H .335
.MO
.4H8
,308
.470
.301 .332
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAMUJ;
fft. LouIk. 12i rMlmlrlnlllil. 8.
Ilodton, 3 Cincinnati, j.
Only Knmot. Miu-ilulrd.
AJIKllICAN I-KAOUK
Chlrnxo, 7 ht. Louis. 3 (llrnt irnmr).
M. 1miIa, 3i ChlniKo. 2 ( in omul gumc).
f'ftc'mul. I0 Detroit. 1 (llrnt suinc).
Detra't, 7: Clocluml. 3 (nrcontl crime).
Now iork. 17 Mu.lilnton. 0.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL L.UAOUJ;
Itonton nt I'lillnilrlphln.
ht. Louis at rltldburcli (two muiir).
Only ciimcs scheduled,
A-MKItlCAN LKAOUE
Athletics at Ilbkton.
Wnnhlnston nt New York,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
KKNL'LTH OP YKSTKKDAY
Kjmeuse. Oi Jerwy City, 4.
ltufTlilo. fli IteuillliK, 0.
Ilnlllmorr-Turonto. nu imnic
Kochester-Newark, jiu Runic.
scmati'Li: rou toiay
Uultlniore ut Toronto.
Keiullnx nt HufTulo.
Neivurk nt Ilochester.
Jerey City ut Syracuiio.
STANDINGS OF TIII2 CLl'IIM
W. L. I'.C. W. I.. P.C.
nnltlmore 103 33 .710 Nmnirk. . 30 SO .412
ItulTiilo ., 80 35 .010 Srueiwe.. 30 H2 .100
Toronto . 79 00 .BUS Jer. Cltj.. SO 80 .3flst
locueKter 70 Hi .331 Renillnic. . 40 Oi .333
properly recorded the fnns who left their
names and addresses together with
Identification of their tickets will have.
check 4 mailed to them, he said. This
will take a matter of a day or two, ac
cording to Malls.
"I don't want to alibi about tho un
fortunate occurrence of last night."
said Malis. "1 tried ever thing I could
to be fair with the public, primarily,
and nlso with the boxers. When I was
satisfied thut the gate, because of the
small advance sale, would be insufficient
to pay the boxeis, I had a .$10,000 sur
plus nt the ball park with which I ex
pected to pay all the boxers.
"IJut there was nothing left for mo
to do other than c.ill off th mnin nnitili
when both Jackson and his manager in
sisted that they would not accept any
checks or notes or enter the ring with
out getting their money first.
As to the resiM-ctivn contrnptu of
Dundee and Jackson each of tho articles
rend thut .$230 would be paid the box
ers, providing tho match wns not held.
Dundee last night accepted his money,
oui dacKson rettiseu.
"As to the money paid Jimmy Sulli
van, In realty 1 gnve him n hundred
dollars more than he was supposed to
get. When I nrranged for Jackson to
box Dundee Frank Uagley, the former's
manager, insisted that I also use Sulli
van or else Jackson would not box. I
was forced into using Sullivan nnd had
to take out another contest that I orig
inally had made.
"Bagley demanded a guarantee of
$730 for Sullivan to meet K. O.
Loughlin, but said he would take ,$300
to box any one else. When I learned
thnt Ijoughlin was sick I substituted
Joe Jntkson, believing thnt Sullivan's
end in this case Would be $300. Hut
llngley insisted on the $730, nnd finally
consented to a $130 cut."
"The hardest fight I ever had was
right in that dressing room last night,"
said Dundee. "With Malis first trying
to cut my guarantee, then ofTering nu
merous other suggestions, I perspired
more than if 1 had fought twenty rounds.
"I hnvo lost a lot of money by accept
ing I. O. TVs, notes and checks for
bouts of late. I wns willing to do tho
same thing Inst night to go through
with the bout."
Dundee accepted $250 fr'nm Molls as
payment for expenses in training.
Doc Itaglcy, manager of Jackson,
said : "I nin going to pluco my pnpers
in tho hands of a lawyer. Malls wanted
to give me $230 to l dense him from the
contrnrt but I refused to do It."
Jimmy Sullivan, of New York,
who boxed Joe Jackson, was the only
boxer who performed, to have his guar
antee cut. getting $00(1 Instead of $7.0.
The other boxers, It was said, each were
paid according to their agreements.
Iin l'ernu, WVt rhlladMphta sportpman.
will lave next week tor Iteadlnir where ho
will tnaka nin nuina tor some time. Dan la
a grent llsht fan
Quaker City Bloomer Girls vs.
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
TW1L.11.HT UAMIS, 1'KIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2, 2D AND ERIE
High School Gynj Suits
Special Price to High School Students
Central High , Jersey $ .75
West Phila. High Pants 1.00
South Phila. High Shoes 1.50
Northeast High Elastic Jocks. . .75
Germantown High
Frankford High $4.00
Pure Worsted V-Neck Sweater, $6.50
Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
(Income,
Men' Furnishing
724 Chestnut Street
ri5I)GERr'Pfili::4i)ELPHIA, THXniS3pf AY,
Off for Pennsylvania Amateur Golf Title at Merion Tod
T V ' t .
ST. DAVIDS
LOCAL HORSES SET
Philadelphians Do Well in Open
ing of West Chester
Contests
ALONZO GETS VICTORY
West Chester, Pa., Sept. 1. Phila
delphia horseH did well nt the opening
races nt tho Chester County Fair yes
terday afternoon, over the West Ches
ter track. Okn Mnrch, ownetl by John
Toy, won the 2:23 clnss pace while
Onrcln the Great, the property of Alonzo
Willlnms, won the colt race, nnd Har
vest Leader, owned by Lewis Gaston,
won second money In the colt race, tak
ing the opening heat.
Many of tho Quaker City entries took
new records.
Summary:
Colt raco. three.yiir-old and undar, beat
two In threo heata. nurao J2.10
Oarclu the Orent, Irv lllmrara,
Alonzo Williams, 1'hlladelnhla,
Wllllama. Jr 4 1 1
Hnrveat Leader br. h . by Tho
HnreVer. Lnla Castor. I'hlla-
te phli. Hnrtmar 1 4 2
Nancy Volo, blk f,. by Teter Volo,
Dan Leary, West Chester.
Lenry. Sr 2 2 ro
Dr Itandall. ch c . by Dillon Ax
worthy. F Ilehthamor, Nnrriv
town. Lplehthamcr 3 3 ro
Time 2:33. 2:3u. 2-20'i .
Three.mlnute elaaa trot, best three In five
neata. pursa J3.,0.
Laura Axworthy, b. m.. by
.Mori-an Axworthy. John Cum-
aey. I'.irkeibur. MiOlnnla.. 15 11
Daily Practical, b. m.. bv Prac
tical Hoy, Ilnrvey Whitby.
l'hoenlxville, Whitby 2 1 B 2
Klnlu I.alrd, b m . John Dnvla,
Davis. Drowns Mills, N. J.. 3 2 2 3
Capshon a. jr., Harold Groves.
K nnett Square flrnves 4 3 3 4
Damn's Prince, r. b . 12 Myera,
IlrldKevllIe. Il . Meer .. 0 4 4 ro
Donald Klwr. b it., n. 1 Cus-
tr. Spring City. CuMer. .. 5 dls
Mav Klowcr. K. m . Thoman
Dolan. Chestnut Hill. Dnlnn dls
rime, S'lti'j
Runnlnc raco
2:20 2 21V. 2:l(tt
half-mile dash, purse Sinn.
Iluster Qlrl. b m... Collar, won. Cht'tnn
fhlef, c k . Wllkle, recondi Paul Connelly,
b. if.. Malln, third. Time. :.'.7H Jumpor.
b b.: Mulutlne. br. c : nnmarkablo. br k
Lennlnu b. ir and Hensley b. jr., also ran
2.23 class pace, best three In nvo heats.
nurso Sft.V).
Oka March, b. jr.. bv Trlnco
March. John Toy Phila
delphia Peacock 5 3 1 1 1
Dick March, br. is., by Prince,
March. CI T Sattertlold
loor. Del.. SattirHcld. . 2 15 2 2
Dock Stone, b. b . by Mock
son. H. P. Dougherty,
Wafchtmitnn.D. C. nuttons 12 2 4 3
lulls' Cocnnto, b h, , John
Din Is Drowns Mills. .
J.. Davis, Jr 0 4 3 3 ro
.icannr ttnton u, m , uan
l.ary. West Cheater.
Leary, Jr . . 3
Dan C . a. k.. niwnod Mil
ler, l'hoenlxville. Miller . 4
Jack Park, b ar , Dr. M.
Mercer. Dnwnlnatown. J.
0 ro
4 ro
Hulduln dls
Time. 2:17Vi
2:171 211p'4. 2 19U.
WORLD'S DERBY TONIGHT
ENDS LOCAL BIKE SEASON
Four Riders In 62'.rvlllo Event at
Point Breeze
The 1021 bicycle senson in Philadel
nhin will como to n close tnnleiir n th
Point nrecxe Velodrome with n 100
kilometer motor-pneed rnce, it being the
running of the annual World's Cycling
Derby. Lots of interest nlways Is cen
tered in this annual fl'J-mlte grind,
which is to have four starters this
evening.
Vlncenzo Maddonn, who hns been de-
irmi'ii in urn lust iwo starts in races
with Clnrcnce Cnnnnn as one of the
entries, has been training diligently for
tonight's run. If nothing else, Mnd
dona wants to defeat Carman. The
other two entrants nro Paul Verkycn, of
Belgium, nnd Frank Corry, tho Aus
tralian. All four of these international
stars are great pluggers. and the result
mny he - n sprint from the beginning
until the tinnl of the 02 Vj miles.
Mnddona has cut down Cnrmnn's in
dividual point score lend for the sen
son somewhat by winning a race in
Itoston this week. Clarence flnlshcil
third. A victory for the Itnlian clinm
pion tonight might put him on even
terms with Carman.
Severnl nmnteur nnd Clnss P. profes
slonal events nlso nre fcchcdulcd on the
program.
Tho season of 1021 in bicycle com
petition was n great success. Several
amateur stars were dnveloped, n num
ber of records wero established among
these riders, while records nlso were
bettered In professional events.
Evening Ledger Nine Wins
The KvKMMl Pcni.to Lkikjkr hiim-hall team
iourneicd tn dimden and drfMlot the
Tnlfth Ward Club bv a eore of t to 0
Werner fanned nine of the Camden hattere
Students' Price
$9.00
3
rated!
Athl'tle Goods
RECORDS AT FAIR
CUP GOES WEST IF
JOHNSTONWINS HERE
Little Bill's Farewell to Competitive Tennis to Be Made
in National Championships Has Tivo
Legs on Trophy
SIX
1,0!
years ngo Maurice R. Mc-
nutrhlln P.nnnnn Ttnll McLotlCllin
thp crrentpst nlnver ever developed in
California nnd one of the most prom
inent figures on the history of Amer
ican tennis, passed out of tho conrt
gninc.
In 1013, tho year of his retirement,
McLougblin's place at the iiead of the
first ten wns supplanted by William
M. Johnston, another of California's
sons. Now Johnston plnns to recede
from the snotllghL And Philadelphia!!
will be privileged to seo the Inst match
In competition played by this wizard
of the West.
Immediately after Hie nntlnnnl cham
pionships, which will be staged on the
ccuits of the (jernutiitown t ricket Club,
beginning September !) Johnston will
leave for his home and pl.ins to devote
his timo entirely to business, forgetting
tennis except as n recreation.
Two Legs on Cup
The tournament here probably will
menu mora to Johnston than nuy In
,his enreer. lie nlready has two legs
on tbo United States Lawn Tennis As
sociation 'rophy offered to the cham
pion. A triumph here means perma
nent possession and William is very
anxious to take the cup on a IWOO
mile jwinicy to rest nt last on that
what-not in tho corner of his living
room. Tim"rcti:,t00' Jol'nston lias opposed our
Am J-ilHen '" 1 Important matches.
J. lie spoils are evenly divided, each with
three victories. Another personnl com
bat would decide the Issue and award
the edge. A national championship
certainly would be n crowding achievt-
!'"im f?r t,,c ,,lHt fcat of ! already
brilliant record.
Sfars of sportdom are prone to "re
tire in theory more often than thev do
in practice. The call of the gam'o is
master oft mos over the intentions of
iim ,n,lv'ln"I. '"it friends of Little
Hill nre taking his announcement seri
ously. It looks as If he means business
in a literal cnsc.
Draw Today
All tennis folk nre hoping that the
draw for the nationals, which took
place at the heudquiirters of the nn
tionul association In New York this
morning, will cast Tilden nnd John
ston In different brackets, so that tho
two Hills will hnvo a fair opportunity
of opposing ench other in the final
rounds.
Johnston nnd Tilden were the per
sonnges who fought it out Inst enr In
tho championships, and Tilden won.
Ihis victory, however, had some of the
glory cut from it when the Westerner
beat out the local hero In tlte Itrltlsh
title tourney. The feud ends here. It
snouici De the match of the ages
The Lawn Tennis Associat
ition took
i
Today's Local Ball Games
Itnnovnn-ArmstronK
Che.lkter.
nt Shnrpletis, West
HerroHirate nt Minnahiin. 1'orty-elhth nnd
Ilrow l streets
Hrldcthtirir nt Illlld.ile,
atreets Piirl.N.
I'lfth nnd Main
Norfnk Slurs nt (ii-riimntnttn,
Chelten
nirniip nnii .i.iicnniin street
!nrimr c m-Itnierritril ut npii. tm.imi
roiirtli nnd M'lncohoeklnc utreets. '
'x"?." "i All-Mrlayi liiitue Iklnnil.
.Nuthlti nt KortJ-elBhth IVunl, Twrntj-
fifth treet nnd Snyder ntenne.
Inilliinn I'rofrsnlonuls nt Medlti
tleth nnd Ovford atreetH.
Marshall IJ. Smith at S I". II
A. A.. Six
. A.. Ilro.id
unu iiiKier Ktreets.
llelkhrr nt Drtnneo
llelnnrj. X. I i
!. It
jnekoon,
uienur.
i. -eKiie .1- tuinlierlniid nt
Tnvntr-Utli utreet nnd r.imiink
GrSSttllrVrfi """"1 A' A" Mn '1
I'hlluileltdila I-rorrfnilonaU nt U'llnilnitlon.
lTCSTIIIlDAY'S SCOKF.S
llrldeihliri:. Hi .1. J. Ilolnon. 0.
Nutllltj, 3 Italtlmorx Illurk Sot. 1.
iiiiiunKnir, ui jrwnvnri-,iriiiAtrnnir,
in..,.. t,..in, .i ,, it. rmiin, i).
l'o JlotnrH, fli Ilohlfeld. 2.
(fermnntoHn, 7t Stenton K. c.. 4
IMillii. Terminal. -t (leneral Office. 2
loMlfelloii. 0 Altllne Club, O.
1 iiT.in, 7i Nlretown, 1.
North riillflea, 7; swine City. 4
CheMer, h h. 1. II. 3
Sliiirnlehu, 2 Hhitiiiihim. 0.
Wlldnoud Oi Ocean C'lli . 0,
I'lilehir .1 CrrMunn. TlirersJ 8,
lhridnK lilner 1, Hutch Tivelfth Wnrrl n
(oiHlfrllimH 0, Aldlnr O. ' "
, . .,,l?,!,.Tkn,,.,i.a.r" ao-Dmlrojer J,i,.Ion
Chlilans' I.ctlRue
craft 1.
Indimtiiai, 1; ,lr.
Logan Trounces Nlcetown
Vlth IMJIo IlareliH. thn i,n.. t...j.
Trl-Stato tnlrler. on the mound Loian i
A. eaaiij dereated the Nlcetown team last
evening In a alx-lnn n twilight nam. at
ElBhteenth and Rockland i,.?. i,Kn"a5
of 8 to 1. This mado tho third vlciorv
the lint ek for Ilarelie and in in... n,Jk ..
naino he fanned ten men.
VI... .... .. -
lBiin A A 1 0 1 l s ,s
iiu.uT.1, ii ii ii i n T 1
Fox Motors Downs Hohlfeld
iuik-b nurnni: proed too much f
H hi
etreet and Mleuhcny uenue. and Vo Si,tir
dnwneii tr nil mnker hv n ; ir w ,,,,
"i '" " i"iu-nni L.easue Rami at
Ilro.iri
M
& H. SELL
Tore!" Extraordinary Special
GOLF EQUIPMENT
cl h?l hli SHr p00(1 frUio to obtain the finest lot of Enelish
and Scotch Golf Clubs, Ilnps nnd Balls poasiblo to find anywhere a
Ifreat quality collection at prices that have been unheard of. If you
arc a golf devotee, you will want to see these L'oods. There is no
obligation to buy.
Cochran, Forgan, Spalding,
MacGreg-or, St. Andrews and
Many Other Makes of Clubs
These Clubs havo been
ranging in price from
$6.50 to $8 and are known
tho world over as stand
ard, non-rustablo metal.
If you see them you'll buy
a stock of them.
Golf Bag, 4 Clubs
Balls
Complete Outfit
Special at
Plenty good enough for
nny one and especiallv for
tTin liofvinnni A Inrwlir ,.. .!. a i
Ai
ClubDrlver. Mashi, JKVSrand m"!-JleVcanvarehe!'
bound Golf nag and threo Golf Bulls vl i ; " i 1'0at1'01
when you buy Golf Equipment it M. & H. d t0 P"y b'B money
We furnish hverything in
Unataal
Bargains
in
,ET-X STT Pf
I. UUII.
II Sail
ILoi
Bathing
V t ImttfiWITftHFOOAC
Saitt
J I J3-iKri"i"f.,I".,"V
C2JWZMAKKI
OPEN THURSDAY AND
u SEPTEMSEB 1,
1921
ptinrtleular care to impress tho fairness
of their blind draw. Newspaper men
nnd the public in general are invited to
watch the proceedings and It is probable
thnt nn outsider will do the actual
drawing. Such was the case Inst year
when the honor wns bestowed upon
Mr. Morse, of the Associuted Press.
Knlry Limit Reached
Kntries closed for tho tourney on
Tuesdny.
Vh tunlly every foreign star In this
country for the Davis Cup mntelies hns
been entered, together with nineteen of
the llrst twenty rnnkinc American pla -crs,
ns well ns the lesser lights. The
only absentee from the first twenty Is
Clarence Griffin, who was unable to
some Fast this jear.
It is believed that most of the stars
will arrive here on Tuesday immediately
nfter the Davis Cup matches', provided,
of course, thnt the international con
tests will he plowed In the three dnjs
planned for competition.
The entry list follows:
Pred Anderson Urooklyn. E. O. Anderson.
Australia. J. II Adou. Jr.. Dallas, Tax..
Marshall Allen. Portland. Ore.
Cnilir Ulddle Philadelphia. H. J.. P""'
New York, P V Haijus Forest Hills Mor
ton H-rnsieln. New York. A. LllruneaU'
New York. iKtian dlla Ilorbolla. Now York
William J. Clothier. Philadelphia . I-
Crawford. Iialtlm .re .,
Ioon He Turinne. t-anaoa; ;i ,
Dawes. Los Anitcle WUils V. Davis. Los
AnKcee, O A. I. Dlonne New Tors.
llnwlnnu livans. iiaerrorn, in.. v,.
II Kmerson Oranse N. J , .
Car! Klscher, l'ynwd. Pa.: Prank A
Pall. Nw York .. , ,,..
Paul (IIMkhik. Phlladolphhi. Manuel Gar
cia Detmlt. Philip I. UnhlsbnroUBh I'"-"-tnore.
Robert W OHmore. Niw York. W J
Csllnn. New York II V. tlllden Peck ki 1
N. Y . A li.rt J O .re Washlnict:n D c
K T Herndiin. Pottsvllle. Pa . i: V I 1
Mr.hintvm.. V .1 A Tl. HalTim-lt .frt
York John H Hawkes Australia
Hath in ny, Olnucesfr City. N J
('. Hunter. New Hochelle. N i
1! It
Pranrls
Walter
T Huyes. f'hlciKo
H, 11. InRersoll. Chlraco. . , . , .,..
Will are P .Tohns.m Phlladelphlt W I Ham
M. Johnston. Los Anueles. ..-,
W. T. KnlKht Philadelphia. H O. M
Moines. Iu.. S. Ka-hlo' anil I Kumasa--
japan.
Itoliert Lelloy. New York:
Lnzland
Dudley Murray Nlnpara
John A Masee Ila tlmore.
llarrlshiirtr, M. fj Miller Jr
Dnn Mathey. Now York,
Gordon Lowe
nils N Y .
Krltz Morrur
At'.mtn i i.
Wallls Men.
umcianu.
Philip Neer. Portland. Me.: A
Jterwyn. Ill
P y Osborne. Phlladolphla: IL
c
Nell
ii
,Oelsncr
New York
Stanley W PeKr-on Philadelphia. N .rn an
Pearh Australia s S Pennock Jr La is
downe Pn . II S P.irkr. New York
V H Itinera Phi adeiphla . I. H fti'-hsnls
Philadelphia Vtnc.nt Hlchards New lork,
L. 11. Itlco Newton Center Mass Dr U
Kosenbaiim D P Holilnson !(' N Y
J P Stockton New York It H st mli
Short lleah Conn W. S. smlnt.m Haltl
inore. Md n .1 Swcel. Dei .Mjines. Iu.,
Zvr7n Shtmldzti Japan
. Ljmon Tr.mame. Phllndplphin Sdnev
"thaiei t Mirilns Pn , C V Todd. Aus
trall'i. William Tajlir Portland r. . llu h
Tallant N Y.irk Wllllnm T Tilden. Phil
ade phla Krtc T.'Kn"r, Denmtrk
1 Howard Vn-hell HrfOli'n
Watson Washburn New Y rk It. Nnrrls
Williams. 'Jil Nwton Onter Mass . Hrtwaid
Wilson Chlc.iKn J L. Werner bt. LoUia, I
C. Wrlicht. Hostcn
ROSE SCOTT BEATEN
Champion Loses to Favonlan
In
Grand Circuit Race
IteatMllc, Mass., Sept. 1. Itoe
Scott, the chamiiion two-jenr-old Fu
turity winner of last jear. went down
to defeat nt the (Irand Circuit races
jesterdnyT when tlie Tennei-see colt I'n
xouiiui. owned and driven by Fred Lr-
tt.lltl t.lll ,lin ....... .. .. f f.n M..
...... ., .....u tnu iin-tinuii; ui a trin .uur-
phy's filly in the American Horsebreedcr
Futurity for three-year-old trotters.
IT FOR LESS:
& 3
.
Golf Except the Links
ri
Any of
the Above
h Parcel
Poit 10c
Extra I
ES
ERBACH
ETSW
SATURDAY EVENINGS-!
I. J. VtKl smnuer it hnnnrl
J lo find among the 10
Men-De-Lion shapes and
I I sizes the one cigar he'll 1
I like best. I
I "One Standard of Quality" I
From 10c to 3 for J
$1.00 I .
51. KUemun & Soni '
Mfgrs.. Plillu. J ,
gratifies y
xancf satis fier
HlMnWI
o'f
JP0
ir m -v
r
Woodward Twirls
No-Hit, No-Run Game
Now Haven, Conn., Sept. 1.
Frnnl: Woodward, former Phillies'
pitcher nnd lending moundsmnti of
the Fastcm League, twirled a no
hit, no-run game for Chief Ilendcr's
New Haven elub esterday after
noon, defeating Wntcrbury 10 to 0.
It wns Woodward's twenty-third
victory of the senson. Only thirty
one batsmen fnced him, fivo of tliem
reaching lirt base and none getting
to second. Woodward struck out six
men nnd wnlked four.
UHL AMONG NET WINNERS
Dcfsats Erwln In Lansdownc Recre
ation Tennis
Frncst L'til, Jon Colosbury, Jack
Fvans nnd Dick Ingrtihum won their
matches in the first round of the Inter
mediate clnss in tho tennis toitrnnment
for tlie Thomas S. Cooper gold cup, held
at the Lunstlowuc Hccreatloii Center
this morning, from Francis Frwin. Peto
Itiehurds, Al Welsslcr nnd Joo Dun
diifingei, resnuctively.
The tournament Is open to all resi
dents of Lansdownc or to nnv one at
tending the Lansdowne schools
divided Into threo classes.
It
btimmaries
INTEIIMEDIATB PIHST nOUND
. ?r"', W'l defiMttd Francis Irwin, 0-4.
Toe Colesbury defeated Pcto Hlchards,
0-2
0-1.
Jnik Kvans df,ated Al Wetssler.
r. 7"'!, 'ngraham defeated Joo DundllfliietV!
v-l, 0-2.
B. 0 3.
Cuban Stars Blank Smith I
Cuban Stars proved too much fur the
Marsha 1 I- .Smith nir- last niUit ut St eon 1
at 'I r ,r.,w in r
BANG ! ! !
7SINKH
Our opening at 14-16 S. Broad Street has been a wonderful
success. Our attractive offerings each week wUl bvliig us
even more success.
Thousands of old friends and new have participated in the
mo3t wonderful cigar values this city has ever known.
jur Duying Knowledge assures
-hjio at me Luwtal mkicks,
THESE SPECIALS NOW ON SALE:
Small Lot
2 for 25c
Cigars
$3.00
Box of SO
200,000 Cigars
at 6 for 25c
$2.00
Bo
HOLT CIGAR CO.
ARTHUR
Phone
Spruce
1921
Formerly with Theodore Netter
14 & 16 So. Broad St.
HI .Vr, side of ( Ity Hull Itetxrei,
iimaiiiiiiiiiiParcel
STI'MIIIp NOTIfES
rl rfL -L. J
-v m uriiin ti.4iJi
Hi tt liDil 1W T '
12 DAYS
i VM .,.l;,iU.AN THANS.IA( IFIC IASK(.i:it (SKUICB
i"'N. iNtivr. ..rf vmi , i. ii.,. sttintT nt)i ru
New and ptd.ti.l U.S.S B. liners; 535 It. long; 21,000 torn
Mhrr 'Stiite -ei 17
Kef atone otitic llct. IS
Farts, .rervtlom, etc.,
HUGH GALLAGHER,
''" "--
l'ubsenger and IreiKlit Services,
From New York.
cimnniii'Ho and sot thamiton
I I'MI'U1 )!' INDIA Sept. 7
ll IT.WIV Sent. 13 t)et. 4 Oit. 23
ll-.Kr.M.KIA ,Seit. 2i tlct. 20
CAICMAMV . Oit. n No. 5 Dec. 3
Mvt:ii!'ouL,
sTIIIA inewi sept 3 (let. tl Nov. IS
( K.MM bent. 10 Dee 31
KOl sP1,t. 24
AI1IM lliMii sept iO Nin. 1 Dec. 0
I YM"l TK AND IIAMUCKi,
sM)Nll Sent. 17 tlct. 20 Dee. 1.1
I iNlinNDUtKY AND GI.SUiiW
t-or i hih
i Mritni
l (iKKIV
-siti
cit. 10 Ort. H Nov.
inrwi rnt. 31 Oit. '1!
Oil. 1 No. 12
(lit 'Ut Dec-. .1 .Inn.
iiiii.Ai.i.riii.
To UlSPuN
17
( t VIII) Ml'.IMTKKIt N1L ( Kl IM
MM I 11 (ill'liM'l Vlt l.l,li:its i
N ii NAl'l 1 Al K WDKIA I'lUI!!-I'UIU'-
TI'.Ii.TK d'.itswrs lie ord m,
' t il
( ,HHM V
( nn inl mil
Ort 21 Drc. 1
No. II) J ii n. It)
n.liur tp uiihlilp Linen
ll ntrr OMIi
I '.iki Uuhtiit --t . riiil.i.
l'ri'lcht onir lliurr Hl.li: . I'lillu
A3ER LINE
PHILADELPHIA to
Christiania, Copenhagen,
Gothenberg, Stockholm,
Helsingfors and Reval
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
USSB S S "MARGUS,"
Sailing About Sept. 10
At Shipping Board Rates
Tliriuiiili III I- of I 1.II11K iiiirii to nil
nrnrKliin, D.iiiUIi un.l M.!lh fort.
Dlrrrt kiiIIiiiih fur .ill srnnilln.nlHii ami
llnltic I'lirtw .ih r irico ofTrrN
SEAGER STEAMSHIP COMPANY, INC
W. J. GRANDFIELD & CO.
Phila. Agents
308 Chestnut Street
k"
mbard S17G-7 Main R7f:s
AMERJCA LINE
New York to Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Baulogncsur-liltf
ROTTERDAM .. Sept. 3 Oct, B Nov. 12
KYNDAM . . .Stpt. 10 Oct IS No. 19
IN. AMSTERDAM.. S.pt. 17 Oct. 22 Nor. 28
N00RDAM Stpt. 24 Oct. 29 D.e. 3
Pientr pffice, 1S31 Walnut St., Pki,
,JwBcTsi'SrTPMT8Sj
UOLLANft
I Iamerjca lineI
UT
FOOTBALL DRILLS
I 3 '
START AT STATE
lyioro Than Thirty Candidates
Report to Bozdok Bill
Martin Sick
TWO PRACTICES DAlLY
Stato College, Ph., Sept, l.-JTh
1021 football season Mas ushered In, nt
Penn State this afternoon, when the ail
viticp guard of gridiron warriors re
ported to Hugo Hczdek, Dick Harlow
nnd Di'tch Hermann. Trainer BlUAlaj
tin wns not on Hie Job todny, the popu
Itr truck concli hnvlng been confined to
his bed for tho last ten dnys with A
severe nttnek of bronchitis.
Thirty-six men received Invitations
from Iter.dek to bo on hand for tho pre
liminary practice, nnd nearly all of
Hieni were here enrly this morning.
The Penn State coaches nre not try
ing to conceal the fact thnt they are
worried over the prospects for this year.
With seven members of Inst year's
eleven lost by graduation nnd with tha
posiiibility of still another falling to re
turn this fall, the outlook is fr from
incourngir.g, particularly since the Nit
tany Mountain Lions nre facing one of
the toughest schedules In years.
No practice w.is attempted today, but
uniforms werp distributed. It ia ex
pected that Itezdck will order a work
out for tomorrow morning and that both
morning and nfternoon practice eesslons
will then bo in rrder until the opening
i f collegp on the 1-Uh
1IHM.J"
you of always getting GOOD
All 15c
Cigars
10c
Popular Brandt
of 50
L. HOLT
P.rcel
Post
Prepaid
Mi.rket nml South I'onn Sqnar
Post Prepaidmmnmn
STKAMxtui' VOTirES
rrmr 1 9 Jl I L J
ai ti -
TO YOKOHAMA
-SAIUNGS-
Mlier State Nov 20
Heitmie stifr Dec. 21 i
poy iny rnretd or tourist agent, cr
G.n.tst.Ast ,17Stit St..N.wTcrl,
eADM I RAL LINE
PHILADELPHIA
Direct to
Glasgow & Avonmouth
S. S. "Monmouth" (U.S.S.B.)
Sailing Sept. 6
Baltimore Steamihip Co., Inc.
For rates, apace, etc apply
HUDSON SHIPPING CO., Inc.
Audits
615-616 Lafayctto Building
PHILADELPHIA
Bell Tel-r'i.
I .nrt ii t' it
Ki ystom. Telephone
Mnin GU'J
PHILADELPHIA to
BARCELONA, MARSEILLES,
GENOA
SS-IUCCHUS" .... Sept. 25
llirmisl, IIIIU ,,f l.,n fr votXn f
-...In. Mnrocrj. Ale,rl.i Tnnl. ,,' ?rtt,.
Mr. I.H.rMt.ir ,am g, i.,Vhorn
TIUNSHIPMKNTS VTA
Ol'R OWN STEAMERS
Earn-Line Steamship Co.
139 South Fourth St., Philn Pa
I ..ii.b.inl V.'iK) ni.iij.ni,' Mnin a;at
Agents for
Three Star Line
" Hrlilir t . Vw Vork,
Dixie Steamship
PHILADELPHIA to
BRISTOL, MANCHESTER,
GLASGOW
USSB S S "OPELIKA"
Expected to Soil
Middle September
AT CUMT.IIEMII! hitiu
Harriss, Magill & Co., Io
425 Lafaytttu Ultlc., I'hiladeh
e.
liiladelphla
Lumbal il Win 1
i'lillu 70
BALTIMORE TO
HAWAII
nnd rtlnr.i
Calllnc lliirnni. Punninn )nn
l)K l.l'XI! KTKAMICPH
IIUCKEYK STATR
HAWKEVE STATE
Iavm llnltlmurr for Kuwait ..,-
MATSON NAVIGATION
,- ,,..... H m niiiTi. U3IIIB
Linedir
IucaI a lea in
naitmior
1 . i
i V,
i
s
').
"w.irrtl
v's.
V.
Al J