York wants Withm Balf Gaitte of First PTa 1 ' ; " flf Gaitffe of First Place: Cardinals Are Coming Forward ith Rug iMflie UlEET FOR TlUE ri.n Star and Youthful Cedar Brook Player rina.. ... State Golf fGRAHAM'S RALLY FA.L5 n, SANDY McSIBUCK "ilZon, Merlon, and ! .!..! omr from Cedar M jUtkncr, joiiio.". pcnn. T I. Sato nirntcur golf title. "S Sid thta afternoon on the Thc; clMlwd Cricket Club. wSCw.n.fl'n roun-l Mnwtm, - .. '.., ton Inarnhn.,o Hunt- ,liBin- - , j anj Kccuncr bidon l- ,,vwmi. White- ideated raan "" .3'a" .u, Here r luu w"" lUritoiTit r 4 ? 3-" . 44178 43078 3 . 4 81) 79 ' . 44080 mt ; i n 5 b i'!t;tfiini-: i n 4 Out . R . "- R n " i . Pft-T .r:: J . .,--j n sensational rally fc Wl5- V. four on tt '.57e VnrJton's six. the lattcr's uni "into S mo Wole. At the 1,11 'VwraWim's Mcond shot nl M!ft ,K and he sank his putt ?" iini three. Then he was on y for J? At the seventeenth both hCO dOnn.. "l I' T...ral.nm POt well rAtoX3 hfs putt and Fost the D,h,(nn wns the finalist in this tonr MSTer, butLt to Davidson Her- 'VknVr U finalist today for the silimi irhls coif career. In their "".'JSS 'today 'ho and Maxwell swop itftaS noS of the way. Kcckncr -Vn fin fifteenth witn n nvc iu u m. Xh made him 2 up ami gave him the i i. . fhov halved the next two. MX'm"vasCcast over the final day of tie Dlay reports on the condition of w P07Fownes, who was obliged to withdraw before the open due to car trouble. . , TT Fownes is in the Johns Hopkins Hos vltal, where the rumor nt Merlon this norning is that he was operated on &iy night for cancer. His moat i.i..i.M.nli here received no word L ii to his condition yesterday, but there rii a blue iccung i i'- ; , . Fownes appeared nt Merlon Tuesday ' ,,".,r..Vi..,i,l Tie trouhle TUlu Ills eai uuimi . ---- bothered him bo that he consulted a medalist and soon left for the hospl til, where it is said an operation wns Imperative. , .. fte malady is reported nil the way fromildn trouble, and an abscess to cincM, which at that spot is said to be nenlyalwajs fatal. It comes pretty straight that a diag noiia revealed the latter and that Fownes broke down when he wns ad Tired that he would be oit of tourna ment play for a time. Great Sportsman . Fownes, captain of the American am ateur team abroad this year, is one ol the greatest golfers in America. An a-'claroplon and medalist, he has won rainy honors. He is n veteran and there is no more respected golfer in the country, both as a player nnd thor cnth sportsman, but also ns n national cJicial and all-around expert on the game of golf. , , His absence from the Tcnnsylvnnia amateur, which he has won four times, inJ Hi almost pertain enforced nbsenco 'from the national this year will damp en amateur competition througn me whole 'country, if his friends have not uaggeratcd his condition. BRADLEY TO MEET MUTE Pat Takes on "Silent Mike" Doran at Drome Monday Pat Bradley, who hns made a suc WKful comeback In tho ring after nn absence of five yenrs, will be iu prime shape to proc that he is as rugged a rattler as a middleweight ns when ho a lightweight, when he shows in one of the bouts of the spccinl I-abor 2r matinee at the Point Breeze lodrome nn Monday, llradlcy will w paired off with Silent Mike Dornn, the deaf.miitp. Tle Brndley-Doran contest will be w nrst imlfl of a double wind-up, with JeClC PfllmPF nt n,.tl,...l, n.,.l Wll . lie Ferguson, of Tort Richmond, in tho wa uoui. 'ine match between lergu n and Palmer will bo an eight- rOUndtr. All nf thn (r.,i iimntlnnml In. 1 Mars are finishing up in training for Monday's bouts. In the preliminaries Joe Dor'sey, of jalrmount, will meet Young Coster, of Bouthnark; Tommy llloenn. of Mount wrraei, lll face I'ing Ilodlc, of wuthwnrk, and Johnny Clark, of rtt.:i . Wl" llcn tl,n Rll0W wttn C'atley Walters, of Schuylkill. L ON" 150-MILE SWIM yDanlih Woman Swimmer Covera Twenty Miles of Journey n.dL1"!1'' '- V., Sept. 3. Miss Mille iTv lne Uanish woman swimmer who Intrntt B "tcri with the unnounced on & of. 8";lmmlnB (1wn the Hud Kew 1 w, t0 New York- hn rcncI",J Slles (fT1 approximately twenty S t tatSd.!1"." U u stntel tlmt Unce ?m ' '? rcs,umo hcr Jong-dta- ,,7S'S ajcompanltd by a pilot 'S1'?--0"" uot 80 V rk Citv L1"ii8ti? Association, Med bv et, &. S1' has been dec... ; "ring an is Vi,B ,ot Uen for life 'le medil I'085"""'- of a Cur- RI0Li7iTCHERS LEAD 8I Baltlm. "re PUnnera In First in. It, ?? JE$m of the BaHlmr, n..K hfcW !-Sobers Vthe (.." iio to;" h n."c,y.. nro: t.utl Won . ,:-'" nn nine ! tBt, "" "n(i one lost- n,i ...ui. . lnt. i, es' . enty-thrco nnd seven: BlnD"n and ten ' nnd Tho". .tinlt&a,,J? 'J, "fcowln, r the wn to iWK the ball nt "-.Url,ole e, h t, 7-. wiu, job. Laww hirga l" Lawry has .864. TY COBB STEPS HI HEIW HEELS Georgia Poach and Tiger Right Fielder Staging Great Battle for Batting Lead HORNSBY BOOSTS AVERAGE With the close of the baseball season n month away, Ty Cobb, pilot of the Detroit Tigers, enters the homestretch only three nolntrt behind Harry Hell- mann, his slugging outfielder, for the batting honors or the Amoricnn licnguc. Hcllmann sugcrcd slight slump, dropping from .403 to .308, while the Georgia Peach closed the gap consider nblv by bringing his average from ,302 to 305. These figures nrc for the games In cluding Wednesday. On Thursday Ty Cobb wrested the lend from Hellmann, but dropped back ngaln yesterday. Trls Speaker, leader of the Cleveland club, advanced from sixth to fourth place with nn average nf .373, which ties Ororge Slsler. the 1st. I.ouls star. llabc Ruth continues in third, nosition with .384. Ruth stretched his total of runs scored to 142 nnd his 103 hits Minvc given him a total of 304 bases, winch is far in front of his rivals. Hnrris. of Washington, added three moro stolen bases to his total and leads with twenty-five thefts. Other lending hnttcrs for seventy or more games : Tobln. Pi. Iul ..? MH Vouch, Detroit .. S47 K. Colllr.M. Chtciuro S4 .Tncobnon. St, loult ,S4o William. St. Ixul tin Htrunk. Chicago S40 RFvereld, St. Louli 8.19 O'Neill, Clovtlana S3.1 Sewell, Cleveland 331 Hornsby Homers Rogers Hornsby, star of the St. Louis Cardinals, Is glvinj promise of being the Nntionnl League leader in several departments. Ho not only hns Increased his bnttlng average to .415, but is threatening to srnsp the home run honors of the lencue from Kelly, the Giants' slugger. Kelly failed to add to his string of twenty -two homers during the week, while Hornsby smnshed out three round-trip blows, nnd is pushing the New York first baseman with twenty. The veteran George Cutshaw. of the Pirates, is the runner-un to Hornsby for batting honors, being sixty-four points behind with nn nvcroge of .351. Frank Frlsch, of the Giants, the leading base stealer, has forty-three to his credit. Other leading batters for seventy or more games: Rousn. Cincinnati Mellenry. St. Louis Fournlor. St. I.oula Younit, Now Torlc Mann. St. Loula Cruise, lloeton .347 .342 .341 .338 .338 .83T Tllgbee, I'ltteDursn 2'1' tW Plfinlnt.iH .141 ,H!n E. Smith. N"W York JJ rrlnch. New York " Meuael. New York J" H. Smith. St. Loula " Hot Ratting Rattle Kirke, Louisville, nnd "Rcb" Rus sell, of Minneapolis, arc on tho heels of Art Butler, of Kansas City, for the batting honorfl in the American Asso ciation. They are tied for runner-up with an average of .383. Butler suf fered a drop of 2 points, but continue to top the list with nn average of ..ttw. Runnv Brief, of Kansas City, who broke the home-run record of the lengue, cracked out three four-ply blows and Is leading this department with thirty-three. Bnird. of Indianapolis, continues to show the wny to the base Btcalcrs with fiftv-slx thefts. Other lending bntters for neventr or more games: Brief, Kansas City, .300: Good. Kansas City, .305; Fisher. Min neapolis, .301; Arostn. Louisville. .357; Gainer, Milwaukee, -3j": Thorpe. Toledo, 351; Scott, Kansas City, .333. Boono Tops List ' Batters in the Southern Association aro entering tho home stretch in vir tually the same positions they have held for tho last few weeks. Boone, of ew Orleans, who has been topping the list, remains out in front with an average of ,385, while "Polly" Clcory, of Mem phis, Is the runner-up with a mark of .355 ; Griffith, of New Orleans, Is next with .352. Bernscn, of Birmingham, by crash ing out another home run, has run his string to sixteen, while Trnylor. of Birmingham, is showing the way to tho base stealers with forty-sevcu thefts. T ,,., Other leadlntr batters: Don Drown iJttla Rock 344; noiart. Nw Orleana. ,840: Slell bauer. Naahvilla, .340; nurko. Nashville. .330; Harper. Little Hock. .387: llernjen. lllrmlnsham. .337; Canrp. Memphis. WH: Traynor. Ulrmlnham. .83(1: Stewart. IMr mlngham. .32U; llungllni. Memphis. .320. Scraps About Scrappers TVnnir n'RHT, will b the official club ref eree at the Olympla A. A. rturlne the 1031 21 season. Herman Taylor aaln will be the matchmaker. ion u. iiains uihouiiku the opening date for September 20. Johnny Mayo, tho 1-lttle Italy veteran, sas a It he ocr won a bout It was against Jonnnv Gardner. Reports that Mayo's eie was cut and bleedlnz are untrue. Illt Walttre. Atlantic City welterweight. Plans to coins to Philadelphia for bouts this fall. Krank J. Terrons la hla manager. Eddie Derapsey Is tralnlnc diligently for hla return bout with Iiusliy Caipar on Tues day n'ght at the Eleventh Street Arena, after which he will challengo CJu Fran chettl. - Oeorp llussell. of Little Italy, will meet Johnny arlffllh at Esolngton Monday after noon In the semi-final to the Joe Jackson. Alex Miller bout. Other bouts: Johnny May hook vs! Mickey Morrs and Willie Nll vs. Young Ittchle. Iw Crimson, of this city, will referee In each of the nve bouts scheduled nt tho Velo. drome. Tolut Ilreeie Park. Monday after noon, drlmson Is one of tho busiest ring offclals in the Eaatj j Artie McCiinn. West rhllly bantam and former amateur champion, will be ready for leading mlttraen his weight this fall. Tommy Ixraghrun'a shewing against Frankle Drltton two weeks ago was a big aurDtin. There were many rlngslders who leilevr that Ixumhran had won. Chick Jannettl has rematched Ilrlttpr, and bough ian for Tuesday night at the Klejenth treet Arena Other bouts arc to b Kddle I)cmp sey s. Hushy Caspar. Unkle Scott vs. Mickey Dorr. Hay Mitchell vs. Frankle Pal mar. Joe Thomaa vs. liw Wagner and Jack Malono vs. Alfonso Cottl. Mike White haa Invited a number of local boxers to attend the dance of the Three Hooters1 Association September 18. Lew Temller. Uanny Kramer. Joe Tlpllti. Kid Williams and Harry Kid llrown are ex pected to be there. Hilly Shugars, Pottsvllle Pa , promoter. Is trylm to match nanny odrs with Johnny Dundee, of New York Rodgers Is a big card up through the State. Final Shoot of Season The fifth and final shoot of tho Cheamnnt Trapshooters1 Iugue for thu season uf IDJI will bo held this afternoon over the trups of the Heine Gun Club at Phoeiilxvllle. 'his year tho Charles C. Pate Hod and Gun Club, -of Ardmoro. u new member In tho league, having taken the place of (-hrsier County Uod and Uun Club, of Coatesvllle. whlth dropued out last sprln at tho reor vanlzatton of the leocue for this yrar. tunk the lead at tho slivrt. and has not lust a shoot so far. The victory last month at Norrlstown. when the Pace, Club beut the Conshohocken Club by a ery narrow mar Kin. gave the season's iennant to the Ard more tarn, si,- i, -.t - t .iMr.mc,, ?tJdMaimj it v.-, m m Mttttttw . wwvKjm'TatmumjxmBmmmttwsJk-'MmmmmmT-9mmxMi.-t?mw'L(tmm nnrviiii i ' -Mmmrmmm tw -'?w v-1 ii n m i ! hi ' iwi i w i'mimimbi hi i i i i i?n '' 'SVTfc-lJ.i'itJiJl'; '.., .-TBJSJW? n PJsTJI III III ll Ml I ii III II ! i IHIiMI i I 1 I I 111 I n m II HM I f&jKn9m:VlWmi v " . ''?-' JtM'.M !JtaTgWBfcas1Wrrffg4ma4Ca f ' UiiitaiiiViHLiMiV ' ' ijV f . isHW WMsMigZrarWilatlWflt a MttttttW A fJtyAJ 4 i, ... ' Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiia mmmmmmm'wmmwMuumm II i , ilrl '! aasar . ,t t . . a " t. . , f - jib issssssbb wmmmmmmm T Yl .:' 'h kJL. K&&mr ' hmiMMSwm m mtm i -smzMsmntmS'-. r - tmmu '... ,Sy,Mmmmmmm ,r, 'St ym' '.-s ' 'ilBMaa9aaiiiiiiHaiLiaiiHtkiWcOS3T!ffiiiiH Mtm it J.'., -;i'KUUUU: ' - ,.'-- - aaaaaaaaj WmrimmT-nnWHmMr; "TTi 1VB "TTi4laiiiiM v i ;m:mvJkT'm tipj tmm mBmm?Mmc&&zmik Mttu-K'y' a. , '"ir z frm&x&&?A.m . rjatcr'.im mrww-mirmmmMmmK3 . .'mmm . sim.fA -,'n . . Ntim.m..m fs??-iu uz&mjm0mnm .mim.mmmr. tttm ;,:? Mttm: 'hf-,, mtv.:m,wm."mc-r'ViMar?-virM j&r 'rmczr 7i.rirv?r jrsmraA The world's tennis champion got the shock of his life in the Davis Cup singles when his Oriental opponent came within Tlldcn, by playing super-tennis, scored a triumph. The court scene shows the famous rivals In CARDS A CM IN FROM BUCCANEERS Are Now Only Eight Games .Back of First Place Half i Game Separates Giants HASTY BUMPED BY RED SOX The St. Louis Cardinals nrn pulling a Bill Tilden these days. The wizard of the tennis world allows his oppo nents to get a lead on him nnd then bo comes through with a driving finish thnt gives him the victory. So it is with the Cardinnls. This column has recorded the fact that the men of Branch Rickey- got away to a bad start back In April nnd the early part of May. but since that time they have been the best club' In the National League. Yesterday they gave further evidence of their grcnt ability to come back by snatching the third straight game 01 tho series from the pesky league-leading Pirates by a 1 to 0 score. It won the fourth straight victory for the Cards and the thirteenth vic tory out of the last fourteen marts, our rhillles administering tho only t-ct-back to the MIssourians In their great streak. Tho victory yesterday made the Pirates look back at the Giants nnd feel the hot breath of the pursuer. Only one-half gamo, a meager margin, separ ates the leaders from the trailers this morning. Ten days ago or to be more exact about two weeks, tho dopesters all over the country nnd even In New York were handing tho flag to tho men from tho Smoky City. Today all they can seo is New York. The Olnnts were idle yesterday and by their Idleness made up the half game nforcmentioncd. Out in Pittsburgh the battle was one of pitchers and wns won in the eighth inning, when the Cards collected to gether n few of their eight hits for the only run of the contest. Spltbnll "Wil lie Doak and his trusty right arm proved too much for the Hues, nnd they buccumbed with seven hits. Carl son was on the mound for tho home town aggregation, and he hurled beau tifniiv. hut- not onouch of It. Latest reports from the scene of the debacle record (Jhnrlcy wojie, inu uemun otnuc, as fainting when tho result was placeJ In tho record book. Have tlto Cards a Chance? As was pointed out before, the Cards have an outside chance to win the title. Klght games separate them from the Pirates this morning, which isn't so much when it Is considered what the Giants did in less than two hri iveokfi. Some twenty-six games remain to bo plaed by the Cards, and if, they continue their present streak they should win all but four of them. If the Pirates nnd Giants do n fifty-fifty stunt from now on tho Cards might win the pennant. , . Ovor In tho American . League the situation remains tho same. Both the Yanks nnd the Indlnns came through with victories Down in Washington Miller Ilugglns nnd his clan de feated the Senators again, this tlmo U to II. Waltn Hojt as on tho mound for the Iltiggnien, and he held the men of McBride to four hits, not well sent tcrcd. Erickson was tho victim, being pelted for ten safeties. Babo Ituth. after a sldsta of many dnys, came through with his forty ninth home run of the senson. It came in the seventh inning of the contest, with one of his pals on the bases, with Eriekson doing the hurling. If the Babe continues his present streak he should have little difficulty in outdistancing his own mark. With thirty gnmes still to play, the Bnbc should make at least eight homers, while it is uot without tho renlm of the possible to expect him to make eleven, lie stated early In the season1 that he would mako sixty, and he should if he keeps up his rate ho far this sea son. , Tho Indians secured sweet revenge for the twelve-inning defeat on Thurs day by hammering severnl Detroit pitchers jestenlny for a IS to 1 victory. Colo started for the Tigers but was bombed off the hill early. Sergeant Jim Bngbv who has been of little value to the Indians in their struggle to get to the top, wns smacked for ten safeties, but he proved nn enigma iu the pinches and kept all but one Tiger cleat irnm iiiuiuk me iiviiiukiiii. Thirteen hits wl'ro mudo by the Clcvc- landers. Mnchlcts Dropped by Sq From the lucnl standpoint the do ings were not of tho best. The Phils did not piny, which means that every thing was all right out nt Broad and Huntingdon streets. Tho Mackmcn did and spoiled tho day. Bob Hasty attempted to moke it two BILL TILiDEN AND SUIMIDZU, HIS JAP RIVAL Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL. LEAGUE SMTWTFS TI St. Louis... 10 12 18 141 Chicago.... 2 7 3 7 10 New York.. 4 8 5 1 18 Cincinnati.. 10 0 1 017 Boston 4 0 3 0 10 riilllliM .... 10 D 1 10 Pittsburgh.. 2 0 8 2 012 Brooklyn... 0 1 2 5 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE S MTW T F S TI New York.. 310 17 14 0 ft3 Cleveland . . 3 13 0 12 41 St. Louis... 12 11 8 5 3 30 Detroit .... 7 8 7 1 23 Washington. 2 2 0 4 3 20 Chicago.... 5 5 0 0 0 10 Boston 0 2 4 12 Athletics ... 4 4 3 11 INTERNATIONAL LEAGlS S M T W T F S TI Rochester ..13 7 7f 21 11 SO Newark .... 0 10 10 0 47 Syracuse ... 10 0 017 45 Toronto .... 10 17 3 5 41 Jersey City. 4 15 2 4 4 20 Buffalo 0 2 12 0 ft 4 20 Baltimore .. 7 1 7 2 8 2T Reading.... 3 12 0 1 2 18 straight from the Red Sox but fniled nt the outset. He was found for four hits, which combined with a wild peg by Jimmy Dykes permitted three big counters in the first Inning. Boy Moore went to the mound in the second nnd wns found for a run. After that the Sox were helnless, having six score less Innings. Three errors, two by Dykes, one n fumble nnd the other a wild throw and another wild throw by Moore gnve tho Sox their run in the second. In their half tho A's scored two on Perkins' single, a force-out, a double by Joe Dugan nnd u single by Gnlloway. The third and last Muck run came in the sixth on Dykes' double, a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly. Thereafter Joe Bush hnd the Indian sign on the A's and when they threatened he tightened the brakes and repelled the invaders. Chick Galloway, who seems to find his batting eye every once in awhile, secured thrcfe of the eight Athletic hits. The rcmalndcB were divided among the two Walkers, Collins, Dugan and Dykes, each of whom had one. There was only one other National League gnpie yesterday outside of the one in Pittsburgh, the Cubs defeating tho Beds, 7 to 0. Alex the Grcnt was on the mound for the Cubs and allowed but live hits. Eppa Jeptha IUxcy was found for eleven safeties., In the American Lensuc the Browns won another, tho Sox suffering their second shutout of the series, this time 3 to 0. Shocker, the suppoted hus-bcen untl) he met the Athletics about a month ago. permitted just three hits. while Wilkinson was pounded for nine. Bingles and Bungles YcMrTilny1 Itlr N(He Ocotro Slsler won the Mr noise In the Drowns1 ylctory over the VWilte Hoi In Chicago. The first sacker socked nut fmlr lilts In fife trips tu the plate. He nleo scored once. All four major league pennant contenders sro on a par In vanies won ulth a total of S each The Pirates have lost one less tamo thin the Olants. while Cleveland has drupped two moro than tha Yankees, For the second coiurcutli'u time f8r Plrntcs uvri hr out team llalntt, of Nt. .outs. Hniltfd them to ttr Jilts after rrlfovliia Doak in tht flnt innlna ( out. Alexander, of ('IiIciko. sometime known an Alex the (Srrat. also Pitched shutout hall against thn Cincinnati Ilrds. as did I'rhait Miocker, uf the llrouns, against the White Soi. Three -fnembtrs of the New Tork Yankees had tholr home-run bats In worklnr order against the Senutora. lluth, Pecklnnaugh and Mcusel wero tho heay hitters. Ruth's hectlu omash was his furt-nlnth of the sea son, Kvrrett Sentt, of tht flosfott litA Sot. plnifd hlJ fOOth ronarcutluo major lenoun game nanhtst the Athlrttc. fts continuous plat. Ion a since a record, Worfril on June SO, 19l. I'reil .urferus. formerly of the Mf. rtfnMUhrit the former record when ht played In JJJ lOtltCill Mauiire Arrhdmeon, centerfleldrr of the Rochester International lufue Clnb. extali. Untied a new record for Hrrlln the hasen In u trial prior to tlir Rorhester-Newnrk gamo. 1t Html., til rlrrlllt In IS 2.S wmnri. r...lm. Lit strong nlnd In tho final stretch. Speaking nf Archdeacon. In an Informal trial last wek he equaled hla own mark, and the sicond altnnpi was made to authenticate the record. The former record. 13 4-3 sec onds, una made by Hans Lobert In 1010, Schupp Defeats Leonard Nrrnnlon, l'a.. Sipt. 2. Lew Schupp, In raster mlihllcnelght. outfought l.en Leonard In elvht of the ten rounds Leonard nan knocked douu In the third and aosenth rounds. Jimmy Mendo easily beat Jackie Jones In ten rounds Johnny Clark won trom Hilly Calplu In elcht rounds. Northwest Pros Without Games "Pop11 ltooer'a Northwest Pros hae open dates for threu games over this week end The Professionals would like to ar range games for this Sunday and Monday Itwo games) with any nrst-clsss teams, niter Ins fair Inducements. J, lloinsr. U'honu ns fair .'olumbli Columbia 000, . ; SEVEN LUBS WIL L E Olympla's First Show on Sep tember 26 New Manage ment at tho National ICE PALACE WILL RUN By LOUIS H. JAFFE Preparations are being made by va rious promoters in Philadelphia for the official Inauguration of the 1021 -'J2 season. It is probable thnt six or seven clubs will have doors thrown open, in cluding the Olympla, National, Ice Palace, Cnmbrln, Auditorium, Gcrmnn town, nnd another arena in West Phil adelphia. How long several of these clubs will run remains to bo seen. It hns been ofilelnlly announced that the Olympin, which now is nearing com pletion on South Broad street following the razing of the building by fire near the end of last season, will put on Its first tegulur show on the night of Sep tember 120. In about two weeks .lohnnv Burns will close his open-nir season in Kensington and return to his winter quarters. Nothing definite has been announced about the other club. Several pro moters have been trying to take over the Ice Pnlaoc. nnd something ofliclnl will be done within n fortnight. George V. Pawling snys thnt boxing is to be one of the features nt that place this fall. Last season the Auditorium was under the supervision of Mnrcus 'Williams. lie intends resuming the promotion of bouts there again this fall. Tho Ger mnntown club had different backers nt various times, but this year it is un derstood thnt Joe Kennedy. Mnnayunk sportsman. Is to take over the place. Tlie National Club, which is the other big arena in Philadelphia, probably will be opened on September 17. Lease on this arena has been up for sale for sev eral weeks, and when the Eleventh street club is reopened It will be under new management. No effort will be made to book boxers nt the National demanding big guar antees. It will bo the tilnn of the new Cromoters to uso mostly local talent, ut out-of-town stars will be put on under percentage ngrecments. A new club. It is said, is to be opened in West Philadelphia. However, the men behind this movement nrc still working under cover. Boots and Saddle Kentucky racing opens for the fall season at I.atonln this afternoon wlJJi large purees, large fields nnd gotnl horses. The Lntonln Hnndlcap, with $5000 added, Is the feature. E. B. Bradley's entry appears to. have the call for first plncc, with Margery Ilynes and Woodtrap furnishing the conten tion. Horses well placed in other races nre: Fir't race, Blnrncy Stone, Cin derella, Marse John; second, Tom Hnre, Jr. Washington, Tulnne; third. Paris Maid. Whirling Dun. Hndlo; fourth, Distinction, Ginger. Dr. Clark ; sixth, Ilockmlnlstcr, Bet Mosle, Billy Brush; centh, J. 0. Stone, Bojal Duck, Uun est King. At Blue Bonnet: First race, Faut and Warmer. Captain B... Crown of Gold : second. Bourbon Green. Ameri can Soldier, Chcfii ; third, Billy Kelly, Kutcro, Golden Sphere; fourth, Min nta. Hlbblcr, Sea Tale; fifth, Boniface, Brilliant, Register ; sixth. Zouave, Madge F.. Exliortcr; seventh, Our Birthday, Blazonry, Serbian. At Windsor: First race, Sir Clar ence, Mallow mat, Flame; second, Fe dora, Al. Consul; third, Lively, Amnckassln, Hnrrv Burgoyne; fourth. Johnny Dundee, Wcssie Ii., Orgnrltc; fifth. King George. Encrlnltc, Broom Peddler; sixth, Murphy. Polnr Cub, Black Top ; seventh, the Trump, Rapid Stride, Service Flag. At Belmont: First rnce, Charlie Summy, Mavournecn, Arrow of Gold i second, Doughnut. Kirtle. Tricks; third, William A., Emotion, June Grass; fourth, Grey Lug, Smoke Screen, Sporting Blood ; fifth, Malr.e, Hnreb. Phllnrls; sixth, Fnnftiro, Lust Girl, Confusion. 131 Seek Horseshoe Honors Hamllnr, Minn,, Sept 3. One hundred and thlrtyime entries had been receled for the national horseshoe pitching tournament to I. held here September 8 to 0 In con neotlon with tho State Fair. Among the entries Is Huahla Palmer, eevcnty.tnree. of Akron O.. who Is Industrial champion of the United States. Sixty prizes. Including SS400 In rash, rupi medals and horseshoes will be presented to winner. START N WAN two points of u inning tho match. action at Forest Hills Kumagae Clerk in Bank; Shimidzu Export Manager The Japanese Davis Cup tennis players nrc simon-pure nmnteurs and contrary to general belief neither Is rich. Both are employed by Nippon business firms in branch offices in New York City. Ichijn Kumngac, the senior mem ber of the team, is n modest clerk with the Mitsubishi Bunk, which has n branch nt 11KJ Broadway. He hits been connected with this house for five yenrs. Zenzo Shimidzu, whose rcmnrkable match ngninst Bill Tilden yesterday startled tennis folk, is nssistant manager of the Calcutta branch of Mitsui & Co., nn exporting house with nn office nt 03 Broadway. Both nrc graduates of tho Tokio Higher Commercial College where they first learned tennis. They are unmarried. PENN COACHES AT SCHOOL Spend Morning Going Over Plays for 1922 Campaign With Helsman John W. Heisman, head coach of the University of Pennsylvania football team, presided over the third school dny of the assistant coaches at the Bed ami ! most baseball teams in West Philndel- ' Blue institution this morning. The i phin. hns arranged a couple of good I "schoolboys" assembled in the dining I games to be plnyed on the Forty-se-room of the trninlng house nt 10 o'clock enth und Spruce streets lot Labor , and continued until noon going over Day. In the morning the Warwick problems and making up play A. C. will be opposed In the first I in the same place. Monday afternoon (.oncli llelMintii expects to leave this city for Capo May with seeral of th varsity candidates, who have written thnt they will report on that day. It Is not expected that real work wll1 get under way much before the middle of next week, due to the distances several of the varsity men hue to travel tu reach here. Ucismnn will make nil ar rangements at Cape May, so that real work can start on the arrival of the re mainder of the varsity men. Amateur Sports Jasper F. C. wants games away J Clark. Telcrhnne CJarfleld 1)138 Northwest Pros n first-class team, have opin dales for all home clubs of the same niillber J Hojer. Telephone Columbia 000 A first-class outfielder or first has-man ants lo connect with a fast aggregation fop the balinre of the season. T Mundy 048 North t.elthgow street. Auburn Pros haw lilor Day open awa A. Landls Telephono Diamond 0081 Fifteenth Ward All-stirx, a tr-iveflng team, want ganiei with all first-class clubs. M. Zeis', MM North llurknell stnel Atlantic It, C a flrst-clasi traicllmr team, has scral open dates. It J IJush 24.1S South Sixteenth street. Southwestern A. C a traveling tam wants to book games with all tlrst-c'ass leinis 1 lUnghani. 278 North Twenty third st ret Mruiphl Kliih has open dates for all Urn. class teams ltli grounds J. A. lloulden 1S12 Klngrnld street South Philadelphia II. C. a flrst-clns traveling team wants games with uii i..m of the same cauoer C Aldrlck. Tolephone woodland 74,0 r rtvn fftrtsw c mmm wwiaAi What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I.IMfrtin ' Clnb W. I.. !.!. Vn lwe Ppll' rlttafcurfh,. 8 no .noo .on .mo .. . Bl .no.t .IM)H .ooo . .. 88 ,M7 ! .M1 .83.t 88 .830 .811 .823 . . (1J .810 .810 .812 .... 78 .100 .408 ,:i07 78 .400 .408 .307 . . 81 .330 -.840 t.330 .311 New York... 7H St. fois ,. 70 (teuton ..... A7 nmnkltn . OH ( hlenno .80 Chicago. . . no I'lilladrlitlila. 43 AMKKICAN I.B.OL'B Clol New York.. Cleveland Ht. fyiult. H' r.f Will - . 78 '5 07 M fit) 01 Bt . . 44 tlise tno, .82(1 .r.iu .83 .81)11 .481 .400 .117 .338 .832 .024 .nit .814 .847 .8111 .801 .408 .188 .480 .473 .408 .422 .414 .383 .383 Washington I Ilostnn.. , ) troll Chicago . . Athletics. , Mtln two. YESTERDAY'S RESULTb NATIONAL LKAnUIS Iloston-rhlllles. poMroncil. rnln. St. Ixnils, It I'lttshurgli. p. Chicago. 7t Cincinnati. 0, .New York-Ilronklrn not sclirduled. AMF.IMCAN LHAGUi: tloston. 4i Athletics, 3. New York, Oi Wushlnglnn, 3. Clet eland. 12 1 Detroit. I. ht. Louis, 3 Chicago, 0. SOUTH KUN ASSOCIATION Illrmlngham. 13 LltUe Rock. 1 (1st game). Illrmlnghani, 8i Little Itock, 4 (2d game). Memphis, 0 Nnilitllle, 4. Atlanta, 7i New Orleans. 3. Mobile, 10) Chittanooga, 2. KABTKRN LKAtiUn WorceaUr 12 1 New Haven, 8. Waterbury. 4i Hartford. 5 (1st game). Walermjry, l.t Hartford, 4 (2d game). Springfield. Hi Alb-inr. 10. Hrldceport. 8 PlttsOrld. .1 (1st gume). llrtdgrport, 8 Plttslleld, 4 (2d gume). TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL I.KAUl'B Iloston at Philadelphia, two games. New York nt Drooklyn. St. Louis nt Pittsburgh. Chicago at Clnrttinatl. AMKKICAN LKAOIK Athtetle nt Ikwton. Washington nt New York. Clef eland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RCSL'LTH OF YT.STKRDAY TlulTnlo, 4 Reading. '2. Ilaltlmore, 8i Toronto. B. Rochester, lit Newark. 0. Jersey City-Syracuse postnonrd, rain. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Ilaltlmore at Toronto. Heading at Mliffalo. Newark nt Rochester. Jersey City ut Syracuse. &TANDINO OF THE CLtTJS XV. I.. I'.C. IV. I.. P.r Ilnltl'ore. 104 :l .713 vrnrnse. 87 H2 .410 lliiffulo.. 88 80 .811 N-unrk 80 S3 .403 1 Toronto. 80 (II .flrt7 Jer. City. 8(1 87 .388 I Rochester 70 6i .800 Rending. 40 04 .320 CONNIEJACKJMILES Tall Tactician Denies Reports He Will Reinstate Scott Perry Boston, Mass.. Sept. 3. Connie Mack, mannger of tho Athletics, gave n broad smile today when shown the re ports from Corning. N. Y , to the efTeet thnt he had asked Scott Perry to return and that he was willing to trade the big htirlor if he did not want to play with the A's. "Perry is dead to big league base ball so far as I inn concerned," said , the tall tactician. Continuing he added, "I nm through with him forever. That's I hnnl nnd It goes." The Athletics played an exhibition I game nt Jamestown, N. Y.. the other day. This is the next vlllneo to UnmoTI where Pcrrv is twirling, nnd it is thought i... ii mi- iiiiiiiii-, erc htnrtcu uv some ot the former Athletic pitcher's friends. BIG GAME FOR PERUCHI Warwick and Flelsher Bloomer Girls I Booked for Labor Day . J The Peruchi's A. C . mm ,,f tin. fn.-. ' The big game will be ployed in the "''io m ., o ciock. when the Fleish- er mm monmcr t,lrls take the field and a great gume is being anticipated. Boxing at County Fair .Spider Kellv nnd .Tack Hagen. of Philadelphia, will box three rounds every night in conjunction with other attractions at the tenth nnntinl Phil adelphia County Fair nt By berry dur- ' ing Labor Day week. September ."-10. A battle royal nlho is listed each night. ' Bright Wins Over Selger ,. Nc? vrk, Sept. 2 Harvey Rrlght I Ilrink!n medical atudent. was awarded the judges decision over Sammy Selger of this i cllv In a furious twelve-ruund bout at the ' Palace of Jiiy Club, foney Island, before a ijuurity house, llrlght plied up an early ' load and. though Selger look tho advantage In the sixth and setenth rounds llrlwht cm u back and maintained a b.g advantage until tho end. i Canadian Trapshooters Win Toronto, SVpt 3 The Canadian trap shooting team defeated the American rep roheniatives 471 to 4.1S nr the flrst t me ,hiiV.T..h",?."i.of "i" ,r'an'lln mtlonal ex hlbltlon (. Id medals were given to the members of th winning team and bronsc Iiudals to the losers Browns Purchase Twirler Orlnndo. n.. Sept 3 Sale of Dutrh Henry premier .luhrr .f Joo Tinkers pennant-wlnninc Orlan.l 1 Club of the Fl ir Ida Stale league 10 the St Iiuls Amer -cans has been anmunnd '("hlc ' I'a.mer shortstop of the sitne t am ha beep o to Rochester of th. International League HEALTH FOOD: Another Name for Oysters Oysters have as much nutritive value as meats, and you get them fresh daily from the oyster beds not from cold storage. Ideal food for young or old. The Famous Maurice River Coves nn f initio s1ir 4m !,.,-. - a. 1 r """"" - v"13 si-tiauii tenner, ricn iinvor, meaty, largo. Wo handle all the best known, &uch as Onk Island, West Creeks and Blue Points (also clams), fresh daily. Opened Ousters for the Trade On.j MATTHEW J. RYAN lS''e Distributor for the Famous Rahblna Islands Ouster Wholesale Only i!,Th.!,rM S Front and Dock Sts. iwil J- 'n1"!..!.. rTwrTt "- ElMW&iS M :p; - SS - TENNIS ITS AT ., MAIN LINE NET! Nat-berth Association's Tourna ment Begins Today and Will Continuo Through Labor Day PLAY ON NEW COURTS' The Nnrberth Tennis Association na planned n big tlmp for over the week end. The annual Labor Dny tourna ment, Including men's singles and doubles, mixed doubles, ladies' singles nnd doubles, nnd juniors singles nnd doubles, will start this nfternoon nt 2 o'clock on the association's new courts ntHnverford nnd Montgomery avenues Narberth. Tournament matches will continue nil dny Monday. The entries in this year's events aro larger thnn they ever hnve been in. tho past nnd this, nnd tho fart thnt tno new courts nre better and faster In every way than tho old cotnts, assure probably the best tournament In tho history of the Nnrberth association. The men's singles nnd doubles will be run off first nnd these vrnts will consume practically all of tomorrow nnd, Monday. The tournnmrnt is In chnrgo of a committee consisting of Robert" E. Pat tison. Jr.. chairman: A. T. Grugan and W. J. Klrkpatrlck. The Nnrberth Tennis Association, which Is one of the oldest of the subur ban tennis orgnnizntions, this season took over n two-acre tract of land and hus been busy all spring nnd summer building new courts and Improving tho club building. Seven new clay courts hove been constructed nnd provision mnde for the building of three addi tional court". THE TIME OF TIMES for an EVENING SCHOOL EDUCATION The success of the Drexel Evening School system of Action Training is the result of the clos est co-operation between Drexel and the Business nnd Industrial firms of Philadelphia. These Employers know that every course is so carefully planned and tnught as to insure the best training for their busi ness. This creates the constant demand for Drexel trained men and women. Action Training Means Practical problems are solved in the class rooms. Classes are so limited in size as to insure individual attention to every student. Successful Philadelphia Bus iness Men and Engineers teach the courses. Business Adminisiraiipn Accounting 0 Salesmanship Transportation Real Estate and Related Subjects Engineering Mechanical Electrical Civil Chemistry and Preparatory Subjects Fall Enrollment Opens Sept. 6 DREXEL Evening School 32d and Chestnut Sts. TJs-X r . 5s5j&z mm "" - Sm. J JtmJ, EKi yKssjnjJ 9 l7hT3HPKflHIB 7. TiTlljUuBfiXHiH -c-xi'smfzvmmrm i ii t. tT'-- lt t " . S : W f , rtJliu.',!, , V. uASW . :4w: 1 '.jLW..fc usSji - . &0JB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers