( is , rr-tr 1 1 '" 'l 1 ' ,,y ' ' yyictory for America in the Paris Cup DoubS" Today Will KepHy m" tHtffll ""' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' ' I ' -;- -a. ','.!..ttl IL-kAJ r ' ft" ' . $ If 1:1 11; 11, Wtf TILDEN, WITHIN TWO POINTS OF DEFEAT, MA S TERS JAP RIVAL WortcFs Tennis Champion, in Sensational Davis Cup Bat(le, Averts Amazing Upset at Hands of Shimidsu. Johnston Eftsily Defeats Kumagae By KOnEKT W. MAXWELL Sport Editor Ermine; rnbllo Letlccr Now Vorii, Sept 3. ONE of the most amnzlng upsets In the history of Davis Cup tennis matches was nvertwl yesterday when William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, chain plou.of the worjd. defeated Zonzo Shimidzu, of Japan, In a five-set match, after the Nipponese had come within two points of victory In tho. third set of ono of the singles challenco rounds at Forest Hills. This victory gave the United States a lead .if two games over the challengers" anil placed this couutry " a position to retain the trophy today If successful In the doubles match. niden's victory nns only one-half of the work done by the American team, but it stood out above everything else because of the uncertainty in regard to the winner. Johnston had an easy time with Ichiya Kumagae, winning in straight sets, but Big 11111 collided with a stiff opponent and had to play better than ever before to pull the match out of the fire. They say over here that he never was in better form, never showed so well under the keenest opposition, and lili victory was a big surprise. Nobody expected him to rome back so strong after losing the first two scti, and it was freely predicted that he would buckle under the strain and ninlt In the third set. Shimidzu icalkcd out on " lanky Tildcn he had every appearance of a boy about to receive a Ic.ison on the courts. 1 he Jap scemeu to oc aoout onr-naty as ran as the champion and weighed onc'half as much. The difference in si:e teas ludicrous until they started to play, and before the first set teas over Zenzo looked like a guy four times as large as William, funny what a difference n few games makes. The xcinncr alicays gets the best of it. Jess Willard was half a foot taller than Dcmpsey, but you never could discover the difference ichen he teas lying on the flour, Tildcn Takes First Three Games TILDEN took the first three games of the first set, and many of tho 1-1,000 spectators -studied 'their time-tables to find out when tho next train would leave for America. It looked like a lead-pipe cinch, for BUJ was using a chop stroke which was difficult to handle and his serves were so speedy that they either knocked Shimldzu's racquet out of his hand or tho Jap missed them entirely. The three games passed quickly and then tho challenger, began to loom up as n real big person. He started to demolish the lead obtained by the defender, and no ono could have done a better job. Tllden stroked with great confidence nnd showed a willingness to take chances, just to make tho battle interesting. He did not take Zenzo seriously, but soon discovered he had somebody on the other side of the net who could fight back, and fight hard. Shimidzu took three games in succession, squaring the match, but lost the next one. However. Shlmidxu's game was improving and also worrying the champ. In one rally the ball passed over the net twenty-one times, the Jap playing an easy, conservative game, trying only to keep the ball in place, while Tildcn was doing his hest to fire bock hard wallops near the sidelines. Tildcn took the next game, breaking through Zenzo's service, and, with the score 6-3 in hW favor, it was a 100-to-1 shot that he would take the set. How ever, the little big man from Japan Meppl into the picture and grabbed the next four games with the loss of only on?polut, winning the set. Even then nobody took Shimidzu seriously. They figured it was a flash la the pan. Tllden was careless and would come back strong in the second tct. But Zenzo was the one to put on the extra speed. He broke through Tildcn's service, outplayed and outgeneraled him, got a commanding lead and breezed through a winner, 0-4. rILDEX teas using a chop stroke almost all of the time. He figured it trail hardest for the opposition to handle, but his figuring teas all wrong. Shimidzu played a base-line game and At' returns also kept Tildcn in back court. Bill couldn't come through tcith those slashing shots and bobs because almost invariably when he socked the ball with Iiuthian vigor it sailed out of bounds. He teas clearly outplayed m the second set and sentiment changed. Zenzo Had Match in Grasp FDR the first time the audience became nervous. Their champion was tottering, he looked tired ond worn, his hair, which had been carefully combed and brushed, was streaming over his eyes, his shoulders sagged, his jaw drooped and he had every appearance of a beaten man. I'p to this time the crowd was with Shimidzu because he was considered the under dog, nnd American audiences pull for the fellow who is battling against odds. Most of the applause went ,to the foreigner and Bill did not like it one bit. Between the halves they have those things in tennis, we are told Tllden went to the dressing rooms to change his clothes. He also changrd his tactics, after conferring with some of the leading plajers and the committee. Sam Hardy poured some words of advice in his ear and Tildcn accepted It. He was told to go out and play his old-style game and not try to put over anything new. Bill promised and was a changed player when he stepped out to fight for the next three games. The cheering of the crowd was all for Tilden and its effect could be noted on the lanky champion. He straightened up, smiled,' stepped nround with more pep and got down to work. Shimidzu, however, was out there to do a lot of business himself, and copped the first two games. He made wonderful recoveries of shots that seemed impossible to return, had the champion on the run and again seemed headed for victory At the start of the third game Tilden walked over to the wall where Paul W. Gibbons, of Philadelphia, was sitting. "If I win this set," he satd, "I will win the match," but he did not seem to be as confident as the words he uttered. Shimldzu's marvelous work began to get on Bill's nerves. He took four games In a row, and then dropped the next three. It was then that Zenzo had the match within his grasp, for with the game five to four in his favor and the score 30. all he needed but two points to win. Then the score went to duece and again Shimidzu needed only two points. But he never got them. Tilden went out with two beautiful placements, nnd after that the affair became a monologue. Shimidzu did not have n chance. He was pitted against the'supcr-tennis player, a man with a variety of strokes equaled by none, a change of pace, excellent generalHhip, nnd nobody could have stood up under it. It was the superlative of tennis skill. The crowd was wild with excitement and the cheering could not be restrained. Tllden won the fourth set, 6-U, and the fifth and deciding one. 0-1. Shimidzu crumpled up in the last two sets and seemed to be tnking things easy. He did not go after the shots on the other side of the court with the same zeU anil fervor thot characterized his play earlier in the afternoon. Still he was in there lighting, sending bark the boll with that jerky motion which started with bobbing the head and shaking the body as if Indulging in the shimmy. He made a hit with the crowd when he smiled after losing a point and his evident respect for Tilden's prowess. TO THE victor belong the spoils, but one never can overlook a loser, especially when he ts a game guy. Shimidzu is a thorough, courageous sportsman. Jfe played under a severe handicap, but never faltered. When the games were four to ttco in Tilden's favor in the fourth set he was taken with cramps in his legs and staggered to the sidelines. Surprise to Tilden TniS was a surprise to Tildcn and everybody else. Zenzo lay on the side lines while his teammate Kumagae massaged his legs, then got up gamely, walked back to the court and took a beating. He hod no excuses to offer; In fact, he hasn't spoken n word about the nccldent yet. Last night when asked if he would be able to play in the doubles today he smiled nnd said : "It was nothing. I am all right. I will play In the doubles." Shimidzu is on nthletc who looks good, winning or losing. Wc never have seen him win, but nnybody who con take a defeat as he did is worthy of special mention. He plnycd that last set with a damaged leg, but no one ver could tell it. He got everything that came near him, battled back as hard ns he was able and when it was all over and the mob was in n frpnz.v, cheering the American victory, he stood still for a moment, then took off his hat in respect for his conqueror, walked to tho net, still carrying his hat In his hand, nnd congratulated the victor. Never liavc wo witnessed anything like it before ond the crowd appre ciated the little act of courtesy. He was given an ovation when he walked off the court because of n performance which will always rank high In Davis Cup history. TILDEN has met Shimidsu before. At Wimbledon In lt)20 ho played the little Jap in the finals, winning in three hard-fcuight sets. CcpiWcM, tStt, by Public Ledatr Company FIGHTERS UNDER WEIGHT Downey and Wilson Both Predict Victory by Knockout New York, Sept, 3. Br) an Downey, Cleveland middleweight, planned to cud his training this afternoon for the Jer sey City bout on Monday in which he hopes to win the world's middleweight title from Johnny Wilson. Wilwn will not quit the conditioning grind until to morrow, it was announced. The two fighters were reported under 4hc required weight of 100 pounds tills morulng ami statements came from both camps predicting victory by a knockout. Admirers of Jack Dcmpsey will get & chance to cheer htm at the Itlcknnl arena Monday. It wus announced tlnit ill heavyweight king would witness the , Wilson-Downey light from a ringside rfj f'r-A. l the courts and stood beside the Players at Top in the Major Leagues NATIONAL J.KAflUE Hlttlnjr Ilni-neliy. Ht. I .nil l . . , I'ltchim Adnmli. I'ittahnnrh Itun Ovttlnc Hot-nciiy, Ht. Louis. Ilaiw Btntllnr Vriach. New lork Horn Ituim Krtlr, New York. Won 13, loot 4, AMKIUCAN I.KAOUK .400 MO 11.1 44 Itlttlnr Heilmun, Itotrnlt lllchli .307 .700 1411 7 41) iliiit- -Wuxa, Ncnv York Hun (Icttlnr Until. New York linn Klmllnir IlnrHx. Washirmton Homo Runt Itnlli, New York tvon ,1, jom . British Davis Players Go Home New York, Kept 3. Maxwell Woouiain. O, fj. N, Turnbull and J. II, Gilbert, meml bars of the llrltlih Isles Davis Cup tennis team, were passengers on thu steamship Olymplo today, returning- to England. EX- 1 STARS IN R. V. MEET Gustafson, Landers, Maxam and Bronder Will Compote on NorthoaBt Field Labor Day EIGHT EVENTS CARDED One of the largest entry lists of the outdoor track nnd field season Is in for the first annual track and field carni val of the Irish -American Itcpubllcnn Volunteers, to bo held Labor Day after noon at 8 o'clock on the Northeast High School field, Twcnty-ninth nnd Cambria streets. "Eight events are on the card, In cluding, in addition to the usual track events, the running high jump, running broad jump nnd putting the twelve pound shot. Marvin Gustafson. who captained the' University of Pennsylvania track team in 1010, has been entered In tho half-mile run from the Enterprise C. C. AI Leconcy. the Mcndowbrook star sprinter from Iifavette College, is entered in the 100 nnd 2. CO, nnd is out to take the measure of the sensational Johnny Kehoo, of the Enterprise Club. Andy Hlslcr, BUI Rlttler nnd Harry Kephart, 'the three star distance run ners of the Mcndowbrook Club, are en tered in the mile nlong with Johuny Gray, the veteran roller. The same nthlctcs nrc also entered In the three-mile event. The mile nnd three mile runR come for enough apart to Insure the running of the stars In the two events. Bob Mnxiim, the University of Penn sylvania luminary, who can run the 220 nnd the -140 with the best of them, Is entered In the qunrter nnd will hnvo his old teammate, Marvin Gustafson. ns one of the fastest of his many op ponents. Sherman Landers, who enptaincd the Bed nnd Blue team In 1020, is entered In the running high and broad jumps, while George Bronder, the javelin champion, also of Pcnn, is listed for the shot-put. The complete entry list follows : c 'p 'TTrh,,m?IhOThr.f ' Cnrro" Vlctrl . S. ' 1o"i Flelrtn. Bhanah&n C C A r SS?rtJ' tV K- K'"h"ia- MSdo'SSrook Club: T J Curmodir. Thnmn. l.lln t,- .7. Kho Enterprise C. C. : Jnnh ri,i. Mendowbrook Inched. Club: A. E. Edmonda, unat- One-mile run H. Anill, Vlctrlr C. C. wimi. ","' A..T- Turn. A. Hliiler. Jr.. William A. Rlttler, Jr.. H. S. Kephart. Meiulowbrook Club; J. J." Gray. Enterprise 8M-yard run J Devlne. u Iten. C K:iirkTr,iilctrlxC.S..c-!l' Dl'tr'ch Frank ""-'' Carney. Hhanahan C. c Frank A. McGrady It. Jpne. J J 0-llrln R. Edmljton c Gearee. William A nittler. Jr.. Meadowbrook Ciub. Frank V. Stokee. M Oustafn. F.nterprlee C. C. Three-mile run Harry Garvin. Shanahan C- Sr A JU,i,r. J" WUIam A nittl.r. Jr.. H a Kephart. C. Shopf. William K. n.'.Vf " i1.1- ..r- ''".''v, ' H- ""' Waller nittler Meadowbrook Club. J. J. amy. En terprise C C 440-yard tun J. Eetover L. Et"vex. Vlctrlx C C . W. T. William-. A Golden J). Taylor. C D Rodirera Frink A Mc Grady. II Jonea. John Doddn, W. S. Trout, J. T O'Brien, Mendowbrook Club. It. S. Maxam John J. Oaken, n. V Smith. Frank D. Stokec. M. Gustafson. Enterprise G. C. Running- hlah Jump Oeorice Urackln. n. E. ffdwell Jamen Ilannon. Vlctrlx C. C.l W. H. Lathrop H. f Parent, n. H An drews. V. J l'atterson. E. Wlndrovel. S Neds. F. Chandler. Meadowbrook Club; W. Whalen. P. McGoern. Sherman Lenders, Enterprise C C Puttlne 11-pound shot P. Chandler (' McClean. P Deereaux F HasselberK. R. Card Meadowbrook Club. J. J. Oumerford. Oeorsre Ilrender. Enterprise C. C Runnlnc broad Jump James Doraey, un attached; James Rannon Hhanahan C. C.. R. Waddell W. H I.nthrop. W. K. Kin kead. A Rose. E Wlndhoel J. Mackenzie, Meadowbrook Club: T. J. Carmody. R. V. Smith. Sherman Landers. Enterprise C. C, Sidney Needs Joseph Ralney. Meadowbrook Club COOK TO MEET GEORGES Australian Light Heavyweight Will Box Frenchman In London Paris, Sent. 3. It was announced here that deorges Cnrpentler will go to London December for n bout and that the promoters finally hove desig nated Cook, the Australian light henvv weiglit champion, to meet the French man. Analysis of Strokes in Davis Cup Matches T1I.DEN VS. H1IIM1UZU Point Srore FIRST SET P. G. 0 30 .'. 4497 Tllden Shimidzu n 4 1 3 T 4 4 0 7 2 4 3 0 114 SECOND SET SI1S41S4 ..1442440 THIRD SET 1 R 4 4 4 5 3 0 4 3 112 7 5 4 Tllden Shtmtdtu 430 1 II St 0 Tlldan .. 4 NY 7 1 123 Ehlmldzu.. FOURTH SET 12 4 2 0 14 2 4 1 Tllden . Shimidzu 4 4 1 0 4 30 n 2182 FIFTH SET . . 4 1 4 r. 4 1 Tllden . . 4 (V IS Shimidzu 0 4 2 3 0 2 0 1 h troll n Analysts TILDEN 11 Ist-Cd 3d 4lh Sth Set Set Set Set Set Tie Service, ares 3 1 II 3 H 13 4 1 fi 4 3 2(1 4 2 4 0 2 18 2 3 2 1 13 Grand stk plaoe'ts Vollejed plarem'ts. Overhead smashes.. Tot. earned pts Nets . DutB . Doutle faults Foot faults .... .13 .14 23 . 3 0 0 H 14 3 0 1.1 1.1 17 1 o 14 8 0 0 Total crrora 40 23 33 10 10 124 SHIMIDZU Service aces .... 0 Grand etk place'ta 7 r Volleyed placm'ts. 1 1 Overhead smashes. 1 0 0 8 1 0 "o IS 12 1 0 0 23 3 1 27 fiS 48 o 0 101 Total earned Nets Outa Oouble faults Foot faults . pts. 0 ....IS 10 1 ... 0 tl B 12 0 0 Total errors . 20 KUMAUAK VB 21 31 13 1 JOHNSTON Point Score FIRST SET Jonnaton Kumagae . .. I 4 3 12 4 3 4 4 2 4 28 21 a 2 SECOND SET 4 4 4 4 13 13 .,11210343 Johnston. . Kumagae. 4340 2 SI I THIRD SET . ..4424204. 4300 . . .. 114 2 4 4 1 0172 btroke Analysis JOHNSTON 1st 2d 3d Johnston. . Kumagae. Set. Sot. Set.T'ls, Service aces Ground stroka placemcnti ulleywl placements) Overhcid smashes Total earned points Nit Outs . .. IMuhl. faults FiHJt faults 0 0 ll 1 3 1 8 0 111 0 II II H 1 0 Tu KUMAOAE 0 placements 3 (I (I ti Total errors ll) U 48 KertlCA aces 0 O round stroke v,.itvM uiucvnients 0 Overhead smashes 0 0 2 Total earned points .... 8 10 I J7 Nets .j 11 14 II (14 GUIs 12 11 12 33 Double faults 3 1 1 a Foot faults ............ 0 0 0 Total errors. .20 20 22 74 AND rP IToTer ( (Sea! IT MVUT ) 1 ,u. Vjr. J rT J-vSjA ClCcril aTROMtI AT TM9 MOM P Ik ill jjfe JSmjK Gta ' Kv r3 Wf drwl ' . v x fJWtati Wwmr AMD Thch hc GhSJts up Golf- r C nirV""-- 1 mJfa Pfl j I py ts BRIDESBURG SELECTS TOM VOLZ Will Pitch Against Nativity in Second Game for Championship of the Northeast FOX VS. 1VINS CAKE SECTIONAL set-tos. pasl, present and future have the semi-pro fans nil nsiiv. Downtowners are still dis cussing the opening olnli of the Sphas Old Timer' fetid staged at Thirteenth nnd Johnson streets Inst evening. Up towners nrc on edge for the second game in the Nntivitv-Orldeshurg hcrics, nnd out In West Philadelphia ShhnV hnn and Strnwbrldgo & Clothier par tisans cannot wait for Labor Day, tlie date of the initial clnnh between those rivals for ,the championship of West Phllly. While tuning up for the big frny nt Richmond nnd Orthodox streets this afternoon, Eddie Cnskey obliged the Minnewa, leaders of the Red Men's League, with n game. The clntfi was stnged nt Seventeenth and Cnmliriit streets last evening, nnd was intended by a large gathering of fans. They saw Hridcsburg have n fine workout, roll up n score of 14 to 2 and pole out nine teen hits. In the meantime. Nnttvity was en tertaining the Richmond, u Stars. It was the Southerners' first appear ance here nnd they lost by a -J to . count. Johnny Barker hurled und pitched nice ball. Eddie Cnskey announces that Tommy Voir will again draw this afternoon's pitching assignment agnliibt Nativity. Volz last week defeated Tommy Car rigan. Phil Haggcrty is undecided. It will be either Harkncss, Devlne or Car rlgau. Opinion favors Devlne to start. Rig Industrial Clash The situation in the Industrial Ama teur Lengue linnl series will be partly cleared up with the plajing of today's schedule. The big clash on the curpet will be decided nt Ilrood street and Al legheny avenue between Ivins Cake and Fox Motor. ,...,,, These team-, with Hohlfcld arc on cicn terms for first plncc, nnd n de feat this afternoon means that one oi tho trio will be put out of the running. Hohlfcld captured the first series, Ivins the second nnd, from nil accounts, Fox' has the better club in tho final dash. Tills will bo partly determined this nfternoon. Hohlfcld nnd Ivins arc determined to decide which is the better club in a play-, off. but it looks very good for i ox get ting into a three-cornered scries. I he Motorists hnvc been playing some of the lending -eml-pro teams with fine results and oppcar to have an exceptionally well-balanced Aggregation. Old-Timers Win Opener The Old -Timers defeated the South Phtllv Hebrews at Thirteenth nnd John ston streets in the opening clash for the championship of South Philadelphia. The gnme wns attended by the Inrgest crowd that ccr witnessed a contest in thnt locality. The score was 4 to , Ruriis. n pitcher from the Suffolk tenm, of ttie Virginia league, was on the hill for the Old -Timers, nnd wns opposed by Miller, who wns Manager Gottlieb's selection. Considerable wrangling marked tho affair, nnd the guine ended in an unsatisfactory man ner. The Sphas went to bat in the eighth ond scored two runs with one out, when the game wns called. The Sphns uutliit their opponents, S to 7, Landberg nnd Joscphson each hav ing .1 pair of bingles, while the Old Timers' buttery. 11 me nudllurns, ench tiad two safeties for the winners. The Hccond gamt is scheduled tu be plnycd on Lulior Day afternoon on the same grounds. Sam fiennon, manascr of the I.lt team, lias elKn-l .i mar outlleldcr In Mumnn, th fcrmer Flelsher outer gardener The Lit Club at pres'nt la one of tho strongest in Ihls locality and Is winning; Willi cm elstency. lis lit st Ictory bvlnir th other evening at the expense of tho Oil Timers 7 ti 4 This afiirnonn the h'nre nevs truvjl to Third and l.rle and pliy Camden City (In T ntmr D.iv ufHTioon they are at Nativity. There vus a game rehedulert In the morn intr. hut It was "nncoled at the lait minute Any team wishing to Play the Sioro Hoys ran iIt eo ly ffttlnif In touch with ham Oermrin. Rut Department, Lit Hrolhers, Eighth ami Market streets. Another store tee.'i Is traveling tedav. Mirslnlt E Srrllh la pal Ipn a visit to tho l'arl.esburr Ironworker Rt Pirkcsburg. Tin Vols ent.rtalnul iv large twilight autflence at Second nnd Erla averui last evening and ,1-fMti-d the (Junker City Hloonmr Olrl. 12 In (i The features of the game wcrs tho Pitching of Miss Jemrora and the (lrsl-base playing of Mlsn Ollroy. Wall" VHckln " n torn-, last evening rnd held the North I'hlls lo tvw. hits, oni n scraich, nnd Shinahan defeated the Nnrti l'tiUUe at Fourth nnd Wlneohooklng streets, S tu l This afternoon thi West PliUel-i-ihlans entertain Ihe (llenslde, champions or the I'lillndnlphla Suburban League, at Fortv elghth i.nd Rrown streets, while it Fourth find V. IniohocklnB itrcla the North Phil. Iks "III oppose Cressona Tigers Kepnet will pl'ch lor the visitors against Hob David Kdille I.iisk took his llarrowgate hovs to the seashore jestorday and showed the Wild wood residents a regular num. Harraugata won 11 to 8. making twenty hits off Filer and IlownMn. Eddie Oirner led with live hlniies, Joe Ilogart caught a nifty gams and also had a pair nt hits. The P. It. T. All-r)tar gave a good ac count of themrelits with the Baltimore Ulaclc THEN HE GAVE UP 7?f ' ' zfi& 'Tn mi fMsWl TO REPEA T JIM NEVILLE Who is manager of Lansilowne. of the Main Lino Lenguo, and Dono- van -Armstrong, the strong local semi-pro aggregation fox at Tenth and Duller etrtelt Tho Trot "men were te.iten, 4 to 2. hut the pltintm: lit .M.iB-jn was good enough la win any gutnc llie work in Mike OrtVlmr also Ih.IIIMI He clouted out c. homer In the fourth with no -ne on :ind In the llfth -nailr.il rhuininenMl line-handed citch with tho bases lo.idcl and two out. This aftirnnon the p R. T Loya Play Stctsan Truvclcrs on the home lleU. , IJoli Ivwnhoe, of Hrcokbn. will tJ.ckli J. n.i Dobsol ul Thlrtj-llfth and CJoecn Inn 5P' a'tjrrcion. This Is only the ccond i.n mat Ivanhno has Uxn In this clt. ntth" igli I union has plaved It four times In New lork and split even, Ivnnhoo wus a wli for on Hi, former vltlt here, no tho loeaN arj t-fter a ictory Iri an attnnit to oven the '.' l.la Alike Hoffman will hurl for Couson. The Flrlshrr Ynrners added Parkcshuig iron to their number, winning by thu store of ) to .1 and mak.ng tho tlftlt slrulKht win tor the larners. After disposing of Yudusky In the first threo Innings the locals wtnt right after Steen and continued tu swat the hall (irelshaber was on tho hill fur flHslier and held his opponents Safe at ull times, Minrnles of West ChcHer. nrove'd too much for Dobson on the latter's grounds, and the carneimakers were toned to ac knowledge a .l.tn.l defe.il Kill Hurliln M'n . on the hill for Rny Thmnna' outfit and was uccoided wonderful support Hoffman pitched goou tiall. but errors of teammates robbed him of the decision. Sandlotters Open Baseball Series Cleveland, n.. Sent n. Th Vti,inr,i Acmes winners of the clna AA (Industrial) championship of Cleveland, play the Dell Telephones, Indianapolis champion.", today In i"e nrM inter-cltv gime here of the Na tional Baseball Federation elimination series ALMOST BEAT BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB teHtSlfe' SBBBHIBBBBBBDiBMiBBBBBBb bbbbbbt '" HflaP' JiK ' ' AiMAyBrauHH BBBB ififtfo' rtiimmSksVLf&tol BBBBBBBBBBBbIbBBBBBbI ft a? ff Zenzo Blilmldu, the Japanese tennis star, won the first two sets of his Davli Cup slnglca match from Tllden and wnb within two iwjIiiIh 0f winning the third set and match, but the world's champion averted defeat in a sensational rally GOLF i I Babe Needs Six Homers to Equal 1921 Record Rabe Ruth slammed his forty ninth four-bnggcr of thn 1021 season yesterday, nnd Is breezing nlong easily toward n new home-run rec ord. To exceed fifty-four, mnde Inst season, he must hit six In the thirty gomes still to be played, or one every five games. Ho has been nvcr ogrflg better than one every three games, so It would seem that the record is in danger. Ruth lilt No. 40 of last year's Hcrle.i, on September 13, off Ehmko, in Detroit. On September 3 Inst year he hnd made only forty-four, so he is five nhend of last year's fig. urcs now. ARGENTINA LAUNCHES NATIONAL SPORTS BODY South Americans Seek to Develop Athletes for Olympic Games Ruenos Altcs, Sept. 3. Organiza tion of a national body for the super vision of sport activities nnd the dc elopincnt of sports in Argentinn, hni been decided upon by delegates of vari ous snorting associations, ,who met here recently. The sports represented nt the meet ing were football, tennis, cricket, box ing, bicycling, motorcycling, rowing, hockey nnd general athletics. Tlie leaders of the movement hope thnt by joining forcesthe various or ganizations, in addition to giving n Htmncrer imuulse to sport throughout the country, will be able to develop athletes of merit suthclent for the for mation of n ti'iitn worthy to be sent to the next O'ympics und to be ublr to provide successfully tho necessary funds for the purpose. it PUGGY" LEE A WINNER Has Better of Bobby McCann In Cambria A. C, Wind-Up Charles "Puggy'V Lee, 130 pounds, and Rohby McCann, 13 1 pounds, fur nished a thrilling wind-up in tho final eight-round bout at the Cambria A. C. last evening. Lee wns the winner by a narrow- margin und forced the milling at every stage. He cut Mc Cnnn's jp lit the seventh round und blood ilovved profusely during the le uinlmlcr of the bout. In the semi-windup Johnny Paxon won from Walter Rcvnnlo in another bout thnt was full of action Jrom the etart. The other bouts were: Eddie Dpinpscy won from Young Mulligan in six rounds; Johnny Royce outpointed Little Hoar und Ruddy Ryan. 1(!8 pounds, knocked out Jack McCormick, L'04 pounds, in the third round. BILL TILDEN Schedules of Little League and Semi-Pro BalVTcams INDUSTRlXl. AMATEUR LEAGUE Fox Motor at Itlns, Itroart and Allegheny nvenuei Hupple-niddle at Art 1.00m .miiis. Twenty-ninth nt.d Bomerset streets! ltohlj frlil at Thornton-rullcr, Sixty-seventh and Ilulst avenue. PJIIU. MANUFACTURERS' LEAOUM Ilatdwln at DeFraln nnd, Twenty-nlnlh and Somerset streets!' Wlcoafo at Rudd, Thirtieth ami Clearfield streets! .Western Pi Ion at Liggett & Mvers, D and Ontario streets; Hatch at C. W. Younr, I) road and Plgler streets. MAIN LINE LEAGUE Rerwyn at Wavnel llryn Mawr at Ard morel Narberth at lllghland Park. NORTH PIIILA. CIIUnCH LEAGUE ft. Michael's nl Menncnlte, Fifth street nrd Wyoming nvenue! Erie nt Grace Re formed, Fifth street and Allegheny nvenu)! East Raptlst nt Leverlngton, Lavvnton and Hitmltage streets. TWENTY-riRST WARD CHURCH LEAGUE Iloxborough Ilaptlst nt -tit. Timothy's, Walnut lane at of Rldgp nvenue! Fourth Ri formed at Wlssahlckon Preshsterlin. Be lin street east of Rlilgn avenue: St. AI- I in' at Mount Zion,- Gorgaa lane, east of Ilidge avenue! Wlssihlcltcn Mcthodllh Enls' copal at Leverlngton Presbyterian, Her mitage and Lnvvnton rtreets: Rethany at Roxborough Prosbyterlan. Itex avenua cast of Itldse avenue, DELAWARE COUNTT LEAGUE . Morton at Clifton Helths: Upland nt Lensdovviiej Media at Rockdale; Clifton Height at Lflnsdnwno, Fifty-eighth and valnut atreilB. 0 P. M. INTERDOROUGH CEAGUB Ptospect Park nt Glenolden; lis Id win at Fo;som; 8haron Hill nl Iwarthmore. ,DEL. RIVER INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Texaco at Congoleum; Union Tetrolcum at National Annllne; Sun Oil nt Viscose. GLOUCESTER COUNTT LEAGUE Woodbury at nrldgsport! Glbbstovvn at .taiiisuoro; riweeusDoro nt vvcstville, DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE Ilarbers nt Detaval; naah at American Dtidgci Wllsonvllle at Lamhertvllte. INDEPENDENT GAMES I.mcrson, of Camden,, at Btrawbrldge A v.inmier. nixiy-seconu nnd Wjlnut streets. Marshall E. Smith at Pnrkcsburr. .Nativity at Hridcsburg, Richmond and Or thodox streets. Cressona Tlgors nt North Thlllles, Fourth and Wlngohocklng streets, Harrowgato at Mbnmouth, of Gloucester. Stetson Travelers vt P. ll. T. All-Stars, Tenth nnd Duller streets. Lit Hrothera at Camden City, Third, nnd rio sirocis, vJumaen. Hazleton at Flelshcr) Twentyilxth and Reed streets. South Phlllly Hebrews at Raltlmore Black Eor. Wilmington. y- Glenslde at Shanahan, Forty-eighth and Brown streets. Pen Mar at Perruchl's, Forty-soventh and Spruce streets. Northwest Professionals at McKlnley, Ta. St. Clement's at Media A. A,, Sixtieth and Oxford streets. Ivanhoe, of Brooklyn, at J. & J. Dobson. Thlrty-flfth street nnd Queen lane. Colllngswood at Audubon. Wayne Junction nt Logan, Eighteenth and Rockland streets. Auburn at Cheltenham. Columbia A. C at Dunkirk A. A.. Flfly elchlh nnd Callowhlll streets. Paradise nt Ilelfleld, Ogontz and Grange strrrts, Uermantown. SUNDAY GAMES Lafayette All-Stars nt Pcrucchl. Forty seventh and Spruce streets. Glrard Field Club at Klauder-Weldon, Jen klntnwn. Marshall K. &mlth at Hridcsburg, Bristol, a Ilaltlmoro Black Sox at Hazleton. Harrowgato at Jen Tcsrcau's Bears, New York. Hllldalo at St. Carthage, Sixty-fifth and Catharine streets North I'niiues at Tamna.ua. Nativity at Pottston. YESTERDAY'S SCORES "Hylv.inln. C, Aliline Juniors. 4, Brldesburg, 14; Minnewa. 1'. Shanahnn, 3; North Phillies, 1, Oermantown, 8; All-Slnrs, 4, Nativity, 4; Richmond Stars, :i, Bachrnch Giants at St, Barnabas Sixty fifth and Elmwnod avenue. Baltimore Black Sox, 4; P. R. T. All, Stnrs. 2. Marshall E. Smith. 12; Quaker City Bloom cr Girls 0. Old Timers, 4: Sphns. 3, Mervlnc, 4. Perruchl, 0, Donovan-Armstronv, 0; Fox Motor, 0. Harrnwgate, 11; "iMIdwood, 5. Flelshcr, S; Purkesburg Iron, B. Hridcsburg A. C. 3. Northeast A. A,. 0 Hllldalr. ft: Monmouth, cf Gloucester, 4. Mahanoy City. 3: Tnmau.ua, 1. Sharpies. .'I; Dobson, 1. Tlacharach Giants, 3; Detroit Stars, 0. Norfolk Wnrs 4: St. llarnahas, 1. lleinirld. Hi Pnrndlse Field Club, 0. Mrsl Dutch. Si Wnne. 4 Doloitovn Moose. 8: Quakerlown Moose, 2, Rex A. A , 11: Ivins Cake. 2. W. F. Head. 7- Seyler. U. RUNNERS AT BYBERRY Thoroughbreds to Race at Night at - County Fair Ilunning races will he held nt ijighc' nt the Philadelphia County Fair at Hyberry, Labor Day week. Race Sec retary A. D. Lcntherman has received a big entry list of thoroughbreds for tho sport. Night running races in this section uro something new. Klectric lights nrc strung around the track nnd the 11 lumlnatiou will make it possible to see the races from any angle of the track. Light harness racing nnd running races nro listed for the nfternoon pro gram's. Three light harness events nnd two running races constitute the open ing enrd on Labor Day. They include 2:12 trot, 2:21 trot, 2:2." pace and live-eighth and one-mile dashes. On Saturday, September 10, "Tlirec A" uuto races will be held at the track. Coveleskle Strains Side Cleveland, Sept, 3. Pitcher Stanley Coveleskle, of the chamnlnn Indlann. h.. retprned from Detroit to undergo examlna- t on by Dr. 11. M L'aBt e. club nlivalcin,. as to the extent of tho strain to Coveleakle's side sustained In a name In Detroit, Dr Castle could not stute how long Coveleskle mlsht be out of the srr.me. The Intercostal muscles of the plajer's , right side are sprained and theru is a possibility tho fibers may be separated. Dr Castle said NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK HASKIIU.1, TODAY IHH III. lMIKAIH'.R AT 1,30 P. J PHILLIES vs. BOSTON ISKATh AI lil.MlUJ-S' AM) hPAI.DING'S PALM GARDEN An&1 ss OPI.N r.Vi:ilY KVKNINtl. 8:30 TO i ttii. I' h rlrkland Orrhehtrn Cum. Sept. I! INTERNATIONAL POLO Philadelphia Country Club Opens Sept. 10th Take Park Trolley to WOODSIDE KYKKY NIUUT BUT HATlltDAX Ilnrne.. Itnces Kren AHrrnonn A. A. A. Auto Races Sat., Sept. 10 biieilol trains Irom Heudlng 'I'crnuiiul Pst. June IS, ion "No Splash in Sink" "Positive Shut OfP' N.nio "SAVILL" On F.uc.t Usj vour lunbr- Thomas Savill's Sons, Mfr. DEL CO. LEADERS m Upland Moot3 Lansdovvne J Lattor's Field Plays Twllighi Game With Clifton Height SWEENEY OPPOSES DODDSl J LANBHOWNE Thell, iw. Neville, ih. Reeves, f. Kudoliih. 2b. Klmn. rf. .Inhnsnn, 3li, I'onnolly, rf. Ollmore, c 8vnrr. p. Umpire Lungrn, , UPLAND Johnson, e f nonsheile. ss I erl If Dodds. n t Alexander. 3b Melnnls, 2h Morrnn. lb Ivvl, rf Husband, e The Mine that will prneticallv clue the second-hnlf phnmnlnnui.t. the Delaware County Suburban Iir,, will tin nlnviwt t1,U - '.I?? hccntine tk. -j- ner will take possesion jif first ntin with little chanee of belne beaten Z fp.r the title. "" Lnnndovvne, which nlKO plays tines the name of Donovnn-Armst'ronj it tied for tho leadership with Uplnnd ij been battllntr for the Pccoml-hnif .... cyer since tlie Itockdnlc wbh procltbLl chnmpion of the firot-hnlf scries. 7 Sweeney nnd Uodds, the best tvrlrlml n the circuit, will oppose ench otbirl Roth Iiuvo beaten the best cluh u 4 D. O. S. h., nnd n great twlrltn 1,k fin Kii.mtl.1 nT.A VV M Jimmy Neville, the bor mni. ' nit tno contitiencc in tho world tlui his team Is going to tnlto the buatlj home. He points out. thot his club ImI Inor Vise- tmn nneAn L.. it.. " L-v. "":,.r" " '" " "T. .inn . "H- inn. ouira uiiciil-vi, 111111 cianns tnat'li leiiow coiiegians nro tiio class ol'tiM .,ISUU. t Innsdowno will filso play n UW jtame thin cvcnlni? -nt 0 o'clock Flftr-elRhth nnd Walnut streets. Thli llnn lltn rinllAlK..n ...111 . . " i.uiv- me "ingiiuiM win siacn nsnlnst tho Clifton HelEhts r.lnh ) If Neville's tenm wins in tho l- noon, practically nil of the Lnnsdomi wuivin win irilll'l ill me UOllOTIl' Armstrong grounds to witness the nth hiwiiu, which, v) 111c wnj , will be til sami-finnl game of the season. '1hc slnntllng of the clubs in tki vuuu luuunui ir.ri. . . . w.L.r.r wineuowiie a .714 Korkdnle.. 4 1 jji .Media . . 0 3 .711 Cltft'n ll'ta 0 ? j TO REPRESENT PHILA. Entered In 1000-Yard Handlcap.lJ Big Toronto Carnival Nitnuel J. Dallas, president of till Middle Atlantic Association nf tvJ A. A. U. nnd licnd of the Meadovvbraill vniii, toaay announceit thnt Hod Edl misipn wotiiu represent local trad unit nnu torccs in the big athletic car nival nt 'loronto, Canada, Scptembti ICdmistoii is entered in the 1000-yari handicap. Dallas also expressed Ml' lsfnctlon nt the rapid progress bciAl iniidc in completing nil nrranKemenb tor me revival of the Middle Atlanti cnampionsiiip meet to be held nt Fortj' lourth and Pnrkslde, September 171 Meadow-brook's qitries hnve not bctjl cetermineii but mil- create a little idm prise when announced. ONE-DAY OUTINGS From Market Street Wharf The time ftttnwn i Ta.trn Kt.nt.nt Time, one hour tloner than Daylighul cBving i ime. . Example: Train shown in this adver tiscment as leavinir at 6 00 A. M., Eatern Standard Time, will depart it i.uua. ivi uayngnt Bavins lime. r5siii iarssnarncaarexciu-Eri slyof8wartax. ' Every Day $1.50 1 Atlantic Cltr Wlldwood Anrtleaea Andrsws Ave nus Ocean-Citr Cape May Sea Iain City Round Trip Corioni Inlet StoneHarbor Avalon AllsntlcClly (dally) (Georgia A v.) 6.00 V Additional trains to Atlsntlc City every Hundsyand also on Satur day, uotil September J Inclusive and on Labor day beptember 5 For all other resorts Weekdays Sundays . . FUhermens Vie. for Anglesea, Andrews Avenue.Ottens Harbor, lldwood (Sundays) 6.30 i 3.56 i A WIL' V W -J 5.00 K M Labor Uay, Returninn Trnini Late trains leive Jlllnnlln 1'llv fGeonU At Ave. I. IS P. M.. 'tVlliiwnod t:ret. ?JI P.M 7.35 p.M : ocean v-iir. M; .., nr. mil Harbor, 7.40 P.M lull 7.40P.M.; Seafsle City. 8.09 P.M Ily. 8.09 F.M . vvm AvalonUlP.M Atlantic City's Big Pageant SEPTEMBER 7 and 8 i DAV AND NIGHT CARNIVAL 'N.ptun.'. Frolic," mi Btlheri' Rstus sn lha estn b.ick Rsllmf 7 Chair Piraas, oilh ElaWral. anil ArlUlk J FUala.anj minjralhir isitUcltiandliilUTll . sr iniartii. wi l bs included la lha train" , THl'HSDAV. t?rilember 8. addlt lonal excursion train leaves Marks Ht. Whnrf 0.32 A. M. Retumlm uvea South ('Hrnllnn Ave. 10.03 I" M 0 Sunday. September 4 SI CI sf Hiharman-a u lian. MauricsRi'l' anil F.fl.icm Fu- Raund Trip bu Crsunila. Market Street Whart S-J" O Sunday, September 4 Dcaeh Haren, nefal City, H' r-.J... Caw Bank, RaunJTrls b,.i B.ach. Bank Karen Terrace, Ship Dallam.' Beach AtlmjUn. Surf Cilr. Peahala .,.,, Market attest Wharf !" Sunday and Thursday SI. 80 Pisa Beach. StaiH' Park. Bar Ila4 imarracsialt itiNesi Saafiiil.Aiburrrark. Lna Blanch, antl Round Trif O Trip Irrmcdula alallanl. SUNDAY?, -- ..... o'1"" THURSDAYS, until Heptcniber 1J3 From Broad Street station 13; .OO NEW YORK SUNDAtS. S.,l.b.rll.s ' 6.4J. Raund Iris tiruad direst , West l'hlladrlphla . .Norib l-tlladilphla., .OO HUDSON RIVER J 6 faliHUeic.Illgnin Tain lo rnewDurii Sunday, September 11 Ilro.dHireet , , West fhllailelnhls. ? ? 7 North l-blladelphla J O 16-Day Niagara Falls Excursion! Sapt.niber IS, 29 and October U Consult ticket agents. Pennsylvania System IN CRUCIAL Cll 1 'A 1 nnd Stewnrt nvcnuen, Lnnmlowne bi tween ITplnnd nnd Lnnsdowne. Liu downe It nil "het tin" hecntme k. ' W 1I11IKI X w T n A I A r i . -Vlj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers