t r 7. . ;V ,:. V- ' .-r. '' V, - "in V'r" Vf, &U? t A '. T.,r.-,!&,, .4 ...I ' ijl ll rv vT " -r ,r ' ty$SmtfQ BIIBJjIG ' lbaBIpfii;BAa&BLPHlA, ilONBAiY, fcEPTMiBE& & 1021 ' it J V a 4 '" Tyy ism and Downey Clash in Jersey City Ring Today in Middleweight Championship Battle 1 . SUNLESS DAY FOB JBMIBSH pempsey-Carpentier Weather Prevails for, uowney a-.u ' Wilson Match Today CROWD SLOW IN GATHERING j0w Downey and If ilson Compare in Measurements DOWNEY 2 11 r. fi nil In vntsoy j n w It in.... 41 n.... 11 14 " T n JO, " 0I n..... IVi n it In ,. Ape ghl ... ..... iiciuni .... Iiench ... Oirjti normal ch"Vv"?n.19.. .".'.'. r;aif .. . Wrist .... LcBT . , Forearm ... ... Ankle .... NeoK . ... ... . ThlKh .... .... V In. I .... 112 In. 1 ... .V.'i in. , ... 82 In .... nV4 In 7 in. 20 12 x in in on In. In. In. In. In. In. !! 0 in n- nnnnrtT W. MAXWELL . L ruv Sent. f. Dcmpscv-Car-J& nor pTcvnllo.1 here todnv for & tur mretlns between Johnny taPSiS,. eloomv. the sun was ff hnf to Pcok down into the SS'arSf and nt oon It looked ns f thewrttlrr wniild'not Interrupt the I, r& argument which wns jdcdnM to Mart nt 4 P. M. Both the champion and the Ohio bat tler'rMnalnc'l In New "iork until th a r" i- wiUnn nrrived here -nnout 11 -SO and Immediately registered nt a it.'.i ivitrner enme over the ferries Shortly affr noon, and lie. too. went to a hotel. Neither planned to nrrlve at the arena until nbout .1 :H0. The crowd was slow in going to the MHie of the contest. Ushers, police Sen, ticket sellers and ticket takers, ns well as a otmg nrmv of Handy Andles frere at the bowl at 10 :30. Jersey fans hcran to congregate nlong nbout noon. v- th.m were nnlv a few hundred ttpoleat the different entrances half an lour before the doors were scheduled to open. There was little chatter nbout the contest along Broadway last night. What little conversation was henrd was to the effect that Tex RIeknrd finally lid pulled a bloomer. Hut the promoter himself wns confident tlint a good crowd TOild be on hand when the bell sounded at 4 o'clock. This will be the second fistic fuss pulled by RIeknrd on tliose famous fTM. whcie Jack Dempsey walloped fire Cnrnenticr for a row in the ! fourth round on July 2. No Decision There will be no official verdict for ifce iimnle reason that referee decisions are not permitted in the State of New Jersey. Although Downey is rccng- alied by Uie boxing commiHsion in unio is the tltle-lio'der, as u result, of Ilry an's now historic battle with Wilson la Cleveland when Jimmy Onrdner dis qualified the former for an alleged foul, the Bostonlan still rules supreme. In order to dethrone Mr. John 1'nnica. as i Wilson is known in private life, Downey will have to win by n knockout or on a foul. RIeknrd said today n decisive victory .for Downey would mean thnt Wilsou will have to turn over to the Ohloiin the belt now in the lntter's possession and which is emblematic of the inlddlc xeiiht championship. While the advance sale does not en eouroRo a big gathering, Tex doesn't believe that a crowd of less tlmn r0. 000 will surround the rlnir in the mammoth amphitheatre. Rlckard was Inspired in the promo, tion of this middleweight march fol lowing the muddle in Cleveland. TheJ result Is expected to clarify the situa tion which has existed since July 27, when the first meeting between Downey and Wilson ended in n near rlon-iu the seventh round following Referee Gard ner's ruling thnt the Boston mnn vus a winner on a foul. According to reports, 'Downer had tnocked down the ebnmpion three time In the seventh round, and Wilson wn on the floor at n count of seven' when Gardner ruled that Rryan had struck Ms i opponent while Johnny was down. ,"2 '' wns taid, had received a terrific lacing from Downey nnd would ve been counted out had It not been i the actions of the referee. fosult Is Surprise Quite a furore wns crented in boxing clrclff Despite Wilson's luck of Popularity bime he won thechamplon m n"ft I'tionnblc decision over Mitt O nowd, the result came ns a big upset.jp. It gave Downey a chance to necome famous over night, as it were., lean ni frrtm m.... .;... i..... .i. n. 11.1.. ii, ""uwij nun i in." llinu- "jnt. Ilefcree f nnlm.r'u ,in,.iui .,. reversed ,j tlle 0!lo Commission, that jodj .In Iloston upheld the verdict of toe third niim d the New York com- Sh.m'W ,0 ,1irre,:ar, cltl"'' nn as jnecnam iion until AViUnn n.i n ... oiS,fuc,or11 .sc,,l,,1 thoir irHti"' tlm,.Up.r,e"""'J' '" ,,llc r'"R- At the same "" me (ommihsioii in New York -.m Mini n mntr i for tluif Mini., ae cattle liero'in Jersey ('It v. welht ,p.,0?rBln,' . Another middle Mike MnT ch wm, bp ,,,'ollk''1 n "0 .MCjlL'Ue. Win n.l,.,lu l. I.. .1.. elmn... ..';". .""" "'Wilts lie --....,, u noinnd. ti ilin . .' ".... in hi; in imh uniiiH Joe "", me Necro wlm linl,iu uii "ffl Plminplniwlilp belt. """"'" a Z fl'ura..-- .mis meet a ,i B , ",e-iioiiier, w 1 l Ti.. ' ,"!,'u:,11er ' Indlnn Hus tut s1b' LTit .' PHlWdphtan, Pa "."""s i-iiicied irom Harr Uburc SfeMW' S becn mnU",B Si ,heru,,llssul Ims we foi-nbout a Jear. . .,., opencer, n New Yorker, nnd WW About Scrappers '"Wc.fi"' " t",rnV!lo"nfr'nrUnfr ,hBt ! intry of th ?. ' r tn "fen (lifter, it J;umnie will.. "Minn !A3.rYJri'er-np: Uiin. ""luumilght and hcavvwih. ItMwSlg'ht' V,.H.0' n Johnntonn. Pa.. " Pound" l Lar Rn on fur Holly nt .?rt, W!.''"!"! wii- .JWftLI. .. riKHti-JoMn, iasss nt Ti-. i Ji i " ! iti-.;. Kn .in , : '""I in uioucester. N .1 Si "he ml!!' SoKpstW,li of" it' ek GrXh rrp,n cl,..w,n hn tween v. .... iin,i,n S y.t ? l!j!niic,frnll h tn arrannd hv 8k! . V'cklno'n' ' .' 1 ?:. .tTwymir. . .- - f..pyunvur. J NATIONAL LEAGUE Tin!. W. P.O. Win Jsl Split niubunrh tw York, ft. Jjoixh, . Iloirtoii , , , lironklm . Cincinnati Chlrniro .. riuiiin ... 19 to 70 00 B7 SK' RO 4t 00 08 n 7 7n 80 .812 ,818 ".80S .BOB 603 801 BSA .an .803 .818 .n7 ns 880 .816 .8.11 .808 .801 .8.18 kBIB .447 .308 .818 .B .448 .417 .807 MOO .838 .34 833 .311 AMERICAN I.KAODK rinh W. I.. P.O. Win Loiio Sow Vnrk... 70 x.v. vin juo .0.12 .'.eSB t.6 .819 .828 4.0 BIB '.aM .B Split .810 .818 .822 Clerrlnnd ... 70 Nt. us ... 07 Washington. OS 008 808 -.4? 400 .804 t.489 .488 ,4" .470 ,478 .428 .48S .883 .S03 .488 .470 .427 Dvlrolt 82 '70 (hicairo .... 88 74 lotion no All. ijril 44 RO .30 Win two. tlne two. 8CHEDULE FOR TODAY AMr.lUCAN I.RAOVB Wnnlilnjrton nt I'hlludrlpliln (A. Jt. & P. !.). Now York at IJonlon (two Kainn, '. M.). Ht. Louki nt flerrland IA. M. and 1'. M.). Chlrnso ut lKlrolt (A. M. nnd r. 31.). NATIONAL I,K.(1HK rhllllrs at tlrooklm (two Kiimr. P. M.). OlilcaKo nt tit. Lonla tno aamra, P. M.). CliKlnnntl at PlttAburxh (A. M. ami P. M.), IIOHton at New York (two Kanies, 1. M.). SCORES OF YESTERDAY AMKIIICAN I.KAOVE Athlrtleo-rioilon, not arhrdutrd. Cleveland. Oi Detroit, 8. Chlctwo, lit nt, Ionl. 10. New York-Wanhlncton, rain. AMEIIICAN ASSOCIATION T.o;il(TUle, Ol Indlnnapnlla. 1. Toledo, I) Colnmlru. S (14 Inning). Minneapolis, lot HI. Pnnl, 7. Knnsm City. 8i .Mllnnokee. .1 (lt). Kansas Cltr, 0) Mllwankec, 0 (2d). KABTETIN T.KAUUE Ilnrtford. 2t llrldxrport. 0 (11). llrldRMKirt, Si Hartford, 0 (2d). Morfexter 2i Wnterburr, 1 (Int). oreetrr. 7i Wnterburr. 0 (2d). Nprlnxneld. 8 New llnten. I (let). New Haven ISi Korlndleld. 8 (2l). Alinnr, 4 I'lttfineld. 3 (lit). Albany, 7 l'ltUdeld. 2 (2d). HOUTIIUKN ASSOCIATION Atlanta, i Mobile. 8, Nnnlivlllr. Oi Mrrifuhla. 3. New OrlenniA 0; Chsttnnooca. 1 (lt), Ner Orlrnni, 10) Chnttnnnairn, 4 (2d). Other tmm not scheduled. NATIONAL I.KAdlK rittubunrh, 2 Cincinnati, t (tnrUr Innlnss). Clilraco, 2 St. .IxiuH, 0 (Or came). St. IiiiIk, 4 Chlrnro, 2 (srrond gnnie), Ilrookln, 10i I'hirilm.-4. llaiton, Oi New York. 3. Exciting Tennis Expected When Jap Players Meet Johns ton and Tilden Forest Hills, I,. I Sept. 0. This afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock, on the championship courts of the West Side Tennis Club, William T. Tilden. 2d, world's champion, will face Ichlyn Kh mngae, of Japan, nnd at 4 P. M. Wil liam M. Johnston, of California, will meet Zenzo Shiinidzu, of Japan, in the last two matches of the international series for the Davis Cup. ' While interest in the matches can not be compared with the attractiveness of the opening day's matches, ihere is every indication of a gallery of at least 7000. The United States won the cup on Saturday, when It. Norrls Williams nnd Watson M. Washburn defeated Ku mngae nnd Shlmidzu in the doubles, making the third successive victory for America in the three matches plnyed. Because of this, the matches this after noon enn have no actual bearing on the finnl result, yet cither match Is quite likely to provide more spirited tennis, thnn any of the other three that have proceeded them. No one who saw the stout-hearted little Sbimidzu press the tnll 'Tilden so 'desperately hard on Friday, when the chnmplon trembled on .the very brink of defeat in the third set, will willingly miss the chnnco of seeing the little mnn from the Orient in ac tion today against the hard-hitting, de termined "Mighty Atom" of the cpurts from California. And Kumngae, he who has held a high place in the ranking list ever since his first nppeprance In this country, is Quite liable t give Tilden another such struggle ns the champion faced when Shimldzu wns his opponent. Johnston's llnwlcss court tactics, the power nnd speed of his ground strokes, nnd the deadly execution wrought by his overhand volleying, arc far mora likely to givo the softer-stroking Shi inidzu trouble than wns the case with Tildeu'x brilliant but erratic play on Friday. Kumagao Is not the same grent little player this )enr that he was last sea son, when only Tilden, Johnston nnd 'Williams were ranked nbove him. His mind does not seem to be ns keenly cen tered on the gnme iih was the case be fore, nnd perhaps there is good reason for this, since tin) smiling, cheerful, likable little Kumagne Is going back to Japun within the next few weeks, nnd goon after he sets foot on his native shore he is going to take unto himself n little Japanese bride. EASTERN CAGE LEAGUE TO GET EARLY START Basketball Moguls Plan to Open Sea son About Middle of Next Month The Kastern ltasketbnll League will meet In executive kohsioii at the Hotel Windsor next Friday evening nnd one of the most important matters to be discussed nt that time- will be.lhc adop tion of the schedule. The cage season has been getting nn enfllcr stnrt year after year, but this season the indoor fans will seei-helr favorites In action ns early as the mid dle of October, fully two weeks before the usual period. This is mude necessary on account of nn increased schedule which will go into effect with the enlarging of the cir cuit tonight elubsi President Seheffer has announced the slgulng of two ref erees, Ward lirennnn and Herman Uactzel. One of the hardest problems to boIvo will bo the awarding of the playing nights. Many teams have put In u claim for Saturday. Five Leading Batsmen , in Two RIajorcagucs NATIONAL LKAOUK I'larrr nniM'liiti It. A. II. It. 11, P.O. llornl'. St. I.niil" 138 BOO 114 207 ,407 I'tlllllitw, rltmli'irll HS 314 44 110 .11 .10 Pournler. St. l.ouU 128 404 87 171. 818 Itiiuuli, Clnrlnniitl. 101 378 AD 1:10 ,'lin Mclltiirr, St 1-ou huh lin i 48U 79 180 '.312 , AMKIIICAN LKAOUK l'aer and Club It. A. II. II III P.C. IMImiinn. Iletrolt. .128 All 104 203 ,17 Cobb. Detroit , 100 BS'i ioi 170 ,30i Until. Ntw York ItS 840 'J ii i 170 -.388 Siller. Jit. Loul... 114.482 100,181 .378 Speakef, Cleveland. .118 440 lot 170 ,313 What May Happen In Baseball Today DAVIS CUP FINALS ATTRACT THRONGS TO SETTLE t flggggggggggggggggggLLLB I itb pis'-.. -'iflSltf Wilson will defend Ills titlo In a twelve-round bout with Downey in .Jersey win the championship Downey must win by a knockout IRISH MEET TODAY-. HAS STAR ENTRIES Many Track Luminaries, In cluding Penn Speedsters, Compote at Northeast Field EfGHT EVENTS ON-PROGRAM The first annual meet of the Irish American ltcpubllc Volunteers, which will be held at the Northeast High School Field, Twenty-ninth nnd Cam bria streets, this nfternoon, has at tracted a large and stellar entry list. The first event will be run off nt 3 o'clock. Included in the list aro several Penn sylvania stars, and nlso many track luminaries from local clubs, Meadow brook, as usual, standing out promi nently. Sherman Landers, Marvin Oustafson, Bob Maxam and George Bronder nro the lied and Ulue speedsters who are entered, Gustnfson will show in the quarter nnd half miles. Ho is entered from tho Enterprise Club. Mnxam will exhibit in the furlong and quar ter. Landers in the jumps and Bronder in the shot put. Al-I.econcy. the Mendowbrook and Lofnjette sprinter, will be in the cen tury nnd 220 dnshes, nnd will be op posed to Johnny Kehoe, the Enterprise star, Andy Hlsler. Bill Blttler and Harry Kephort. the long-distance stars of the Meadqwbrook Club, are entered in the mile rhn nlong with Johnny Gray. The same nthletei also will be in the threo mile event. A's Win in 11th; Joe Dugan Hurt Continued from Page One The Mncks copped the A. M. pastime by 4-3, but it took them eleven innings to do it. It wns the tenth consecutive de feat suffered by the diplomats. About five thousand non-laboring la borers sow the A'h triumph nnd noted the disappearance of Disappearing Du gun from the line-up. However. Jo seph didn't disappear from Shibe Park. The .Mack third ba-emnn made the mis take of trying to bunt one of Myers' shoots with his wrist in the Bed Sox game nt Boston Saturday. The result was that Disabled Dugau now in nurs ing a bruised and swollen wrist. Dugan rested at bin home in New Unveii yesterdnj nnd mndo tho trip to this city today. He wntched tho game fioui tho upper pavilion. Dugnn rrob'ably will be out of the line-up for several d.is. Einmett Mc Cnnn In tho meantime will cover the hot corner. It wns the work of one of the four bit fnns in the lofi bleachers thnt caused tho game to go Into cxtrn inulngu. In tho third frniiie, with the bases loaded, Jimmy Dykes slnpped a double to tho bleachers. Even body scored, but Witt, who was the Inst mini to cross tho pan, was sent back to third be can so n fan leaped out of the blcncheis and grabbed the sincere. lllce's single, Hasty's error, nn In field qut nnd n i-nerlfice Hy gave tho Senators one run in the second, but this lmd was oercome when the Mnckmen pushed two ncross hi the third. (iul'owny singled ut the start of the third and Hasty did likewise. Witt walked, filling the bases. Jimmy Dikes cleared the runwajs with a double, but light hero n bleacherite Inserted him self Into the game avid tost tho Mncks a tun. The Senators tied tlic count in the seventh, nnd there was no mote scoring until the tenth, when each club came through with a mnikcr. The Mocks nut nver the winnlnir run in the eleventh on Collins' short single) MfOnnn's In I field bit, Galloway's blow for a base and MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE a healthy single from Johnny Wnlker's but. FIRST Bush fanned. Milwnn was thrown out by Galloway. Judse popped to Dykes. No runs. Wltt Hied to Bush. Dykes nnd C. Walker fanned. No runs. SECOND Bice singled to center and took second when Hasty left the ball get nwny from Mm on the throw in. Miller out. Hasty to Dikes, who covered first, nice taking third. Harr'n was hit by a pitched ball. Shanks filed to wltt, Rice scoring after the cnteh. Harris stole Second. Pic'nich fanned. Ono run. Perkins grounded to Bush. Collins grounded to Harris. McCnnn out, John son to Judge. No runs. THini) Johnson singled to center nnd was out nt second trying to stretcn it, Tilly Walker to Galloway. Bush fanned. Milan popped to Dykes. No runs. Galloway singled to left. J. Walker popped to Harris. Hasty singled to right. Galloway taking third. Witt wnlkcd. filling the bases. Dykes doubled to left center, scoring Gallo way and Hasty. Witt ulso came in on the lilt, but was forced to go back to third because a fan had touched the ball, jumping out of tho blenchers. C. Walker popped to Harris. Perkins tiled to Miller. Two runB. FOURTH Judge Hied to Collins. Djkcs threw Rice out. Mfller fanned. No runs. i Collins skied to Miller. McCann grounded to Judge, Johnson coveting tho bag. Gallaway tiled to Miller. No runs. riFTH Harris filed to Tilly Walker. McCann threw out Shanks. Piclnicb walked. Johnson fanned. No runs. J. Walker filed to Harris. Milan caught Hasty's fly. Witt walked. Witt stole second, und went to third on Pic lnich's wild throw. Dykes walked. A double steal was attempted, but Witt was caught nt the" plate, Johnson to Picinlch to Shanks to Bush. No runs. SIXTH Bush filed to Collins. Milan popped to Galloway. Judge tiled to Witt. No runs. Tilly Wnlker popped to Bush. Perl-Ins dropped one tmck nf first fir n single. Collins struck out. Johnson threw out McCann. No runs. SEVENTH Rice singled to right. Miller singled to center, Rice going to third. Harris' sacrifice fly to Tilly Walker scored Hire. Miller wns out try ing to steal second. Perkins to Dykes. Dykes mnde n great stop and retired Shnnks. One run. Gnllownv fanned. Bush threw out J. Walker. Hasty doubled to left center. Bush threw itt out. No runs. EIGHTH Plcinicli walked. John son sacrificed Picinlch to second, Hnsty to J. Walker. Bush walked. Milan singled through short, filling the bases Judge grounded to Johnny Walker, who threw Picinlch out at the plute. Rice hit to Galloway, who threw to Dikes, retiring Judgo at second. No runs. Dikes fanned. Tilly uniker lanneu. Perkins struck out. No runs. NINTH Tilly Walker muffed Mil ler's Hy, anil the latter went to second. Harris sacrificed Miller to third, Hasty to J. Walker. Shanks filed to Witt, who threw Miller out at the plate. No runs. Collins fouled to Shnnks. Bush threw out McCann. Harris thre7 out Gullo way. No runs. TENTH Plcjnich hit n terrific liner down third McCann couldn't handle. Ho got a single on it. Johnson sacrificed, J. Walker to Dykes. Bush singled to right, nnd although Witt mnde n great stop, Picinlch scored. Mlinn hit to center, sending Bush to third. Judge Hied to Tilly Wnlker. Dykes made n nice catch, retring Rice and trie side. One run. J. Wnlker fileld to Miller. Hasty doubled on the first ball pitched. Hasty went to third on Witt's out, Harris to Judge. Dykes doubled to left, scoring Hasty, and tjing the scare, Tilly Walker lined to Shanks, but it was too hard for him to handle, J)ykes taking third ami Walker first. Perkins Hied to Rice. One run. ELEVENTH Miller fouled to Perk Ins. Harris singled over second. Shanks hit through Hasty for a single. Harris was cnught nnpplng by a quick throw from Hasty to Dykes. Plcinicli popped to Djkes, No runs. Collins dropped u Texas leaguer in right McCnnn's Intended sacrifice went for n hit when Judge slipped when fielding it. Collins on second. Gallo way singled to left, Collins held ut third by Dannv Murphy, who' was conchlnc. Johnny Walker broke tho game up with smash over mianns- nenil. Collins scored. Otis run, QUESTION City this afternoon, or on a foul In order to All-Philadelphia Team Returns Home From British Invasion. Yankees Praised Abroad WERE FETED ON ALL SIDES The All-Philadelphia Cricket team, just bnck from n successful tour of Great Britain, not only surprised itself by the fine showing mnde, but nlso made a deep impression on the British critics, ns Is shown by numerous clippings in possession of the pnrty. The cricketers arrived home yesterday on board the steamship Carmania and came here Immediately nfter they had passed through the customs at New York with many strange-looking con traptions picked up abroad novel cricket outfits and all sorts of other things which lmd nothing to io with cricket, but which pleased the Yankee eye. The pnrty had ranny delightful ex periences abroad in the wny of enter tainment, nnd also emerged with n very creditable percentage on the cricket tnblcs. The team lost but two matches of twelve ployed. Fhe of tho others were won. and five resulted in a draw. There was no newspaper decision on these last, so all bets were oil. The team played fine cricket oguinst the famous "Incogniti" team, and pulled out a draw when It looked like n Yankee defeat. John L. Evans and C. C. Morris, the Merlon veterans, made this possible. The Americans were sought on every hand as guests at various social affairs and met muny celebrities. The British press commented par ticularly on the snappy fielding of the American team nnd several of the play ers were picked as especially expert cricketers. Among these were Bob An derson, Frnnkford, and Cyril Wooley, a young star of th? Philadelphia Cricket Club, who formed a great combination In the "slips." Christy ..Morris was praised for his fielding, batting and bowling, but pnr ticulurly for his "cricket sense" nnd heudwork in nction. The batting done by John L. Evans wns the feature of many a contest abroad. But the returning invaders talked most of their social experiences this morning. Sam Mifflin, who starred at foojball in other dnjs nt Harvard, and Bob An derson, 11- ,i at the officers' mes nt Aldershnt.sniid there got to know Prince Henry, third sou of King George, very well They describe him us n very likable sort of a chap and a good sport. His nmblllon. they said, wns to come to America for n visit such as his brother, the Prince of Wnles, ovule. "The proper way to address a prince is 'Prince,' .aiil one of the pulr, "but thnt seemed too clubby for us nnd we cnllcd him 'Your Highness." That nlwnjs brought a laugh from u until somebody tipped us off on the mistuke. The prince asked Anderson nbout n long string of American officers who had been connected with the British Army during the war and asked the cricketer, who was the prlnco's bridge partner more thnn once, whether he knew vari ous generals the prince had met. "Sure, I know him, Your Highness," replied Anderson more thnn once. The Princu wns Impressed, but is prjobnhly more mystified thun ever con cerning the democratic American Army. "Your rnnkwnsV" he nsked Ander son. "A" buck, Y'our Highness," Bouts at Esslngton Today Joe Jarkinn anil Al Miller, of Eilnirton will furnlih the feature bom of the hSi? rhow to ba held at th Elngton Hall p25! title afternoon; In the eenil-wlnd-ut) (l.-nr,.. Uue.ell Kill meet John UrlfTlth The othll boute are! Johnny Mahook . Mickey if,,V rle ami Willi. Nlel , Young Illtchle ilor' Rain Again Halts Harmsworth Races Detroit. Kent r rtAin m..i the program of he '(old ru.V.l i'JV'.T.V". S Trophy regatta here, only two even is T I Ag run off lha nrst het of the Detroit NewS handicap race for displacement runabwita :"". '.SffjCT'. .io.ft e. .. CRICKETER BACK m FN RD -a nffio-Ais.w.v. w::i PENN SQUAD OFF FOR SHORE CAMP Ten Red and Blue Candidates Leave With Hoisman for Cape May DRILLS START TOMORROW The Penn football season got away to n real start this nfternoon when the ad vance squad left on the 1 :40 train for Cape May, the preliminary camping ground. Under the protective wing of Conch Jack Hslsman. ten members of the squad mado the journey to the sea shore today. The Red nnd Blue partv met nt the Chestnut street wharf, nnd Iris thnn two hours nfter noon the 1021 football season was under way ns far lis the preliminary training Is concerned. It will not be until tomorrow morn ing, however, that the first practice will bo held nt the seaside But starting when the train pulls rut of the Camden shed, the candidates will be under training rules. Practice also will be held ot Franklin Field tomorrow when the remainder of the squad reports. Sixteen aspirants will be selected tomorrow to join the odvnnci' guard nt f'npe May. Along with Hoisman will be Inwsort Robertson, track coach and trnlner of the team: Marshall Ford, manager; Gus Zicglcr, line coach, und the fol lowing players : Captain Iter Wray, Johnny Lucas, Johnny Thurman. Ertie Ertresvang, Cochrane. Bill Grave, Danny Sullivan. Bill Dern, Mike Whltehill and Walter Grcenawnlt. Another squad which will bring the total number of candidate for the sen shore practice up to twenty-six will leave here tomorrow nfternoon for Capo May. Prnctlce on Franklin Field win robably start on Friday with Hobey light, Tom McNamarn and Bill Hollenback looking nfter the new men. All the sporting fans, both nativo and visitor, of Cnpn May nre nnxlously awaiting the arrival of Helsman. Schedidcs of Little League and Semi-Pro Ball Teams AFTERNOON GAMES MO.NTGOXrKrtY COUNTY LEAGUE Cheelnut HI' at Eouilertnn: Lansdale at Ambler: Conshohockrn at Doyleatown. PHILA. Sl'nUKHAN' LEAOUK Hatboro at Southampton. Olenelrie at F?rt Washington: Wlllnw Grove at Wymlmoor GLOUCESTER, COUNTY LEAGUE Swedeeboro nt Woodbury: 1Vetllle at Paulaboro: nrldgeport at Qltbatown DELAWAUE COUNTY LEAGUE Motion at' ncrkdale I-an"downc at Clifton Heights, Up. and at Media. mmi.INOTON COUNTY LEAGUE Itteralde rt Durllngton. Hoebllnir at Ror denlon. Beverly at Florence. DELAWARE RIVER LEAGUE American" Drldge at Itarber: Lambertvllle at IUsh. Uelaval at Wllsonvllle. INTERDOROUGH LEAGUE Glenolden at Daldwtn: Folsotn at Swarth more, l'roepect Pork at Sharon Hill. MAIN LINE LEAGUE Narberth at Wayne NORTH PHILA. ClfUTlCH LEAGUE St. Michael's at Leverlngton (two gamei), Lawnton and Hermitage utreete. St. Paul' at Grace Reformed, fifth street and Alle gheny avenue. INDEPENDENT GAMES Lit Brothers at Nativity, Belgrade and Ontario streets. 8hanaha.n at Strawbtidge & Clothier. Sixty-third and Walnut streets Cuban Stars at Lincoln Olants, New York Km Motor at BelP.eld, Ogonti and Grange streets. Germantown P n, T. All-Stars at Haddington Pros . Donovan-Armstrong grounds. Fifty-eighth and Walnut streets. 0PM Utsaton Professionals at Summit Hill. llarrowgate at Hohlfeld, Droad street and Allegheny avenue. Donovan-Armstrong at North Phillies. Fourth and Wlngohocklng street. Ixlns Cake at Hter.ton, Chew and Pleasant srteets, Germnton Madison Bum at Marshall E Smith, Seeond street snd Krle avenue Camden East Side at Monmouth, nf Gloucester Fielsher Illoomer Girls at Peruchl's For-ty-evnlh and Sprue streets. P-ite Hill's Stars at Hllldsle. Fifth and Main streets, Darby. Wlldnood at Ilrldesbunc, Richmond and Orthodox street. Elevator Corttructors" T.oca! No B vs Victor Lodge. No 2S1, Brotherhood Railway C erks, at Point Breeze Park. Aurfoyl at CunJun City. Camden. Matchner at Emerson, Fourth and Jasper streets, Camden Westvllie at Hatch, Thirtieth and Stevens streets, Csmden New York Ship at Audubon. N J J. & J. Dobnn at Flelsher. Twenty-sixth and need streets E O. rjudd at IOgan. Eighteenth and Roikmnd streets. I ' Boot-s and Saddle . The Autumn Hiuidlcnp, .$5000 ndded. nffords a good purse for sprinters nt Latonia todny. Marjorie Hynes has n good chance to win. Rangoon nnd Brockholt nppear the best of the others. Horses well placed in other races are: First Colonel Tnylot. Sir Thomas iKeen. Acclaim. Second Olyn, Mock ing Bird. Margaret Winsor. Third High Gear. Virgo. Wild Flower. Fourth (Labor Day Purse) Bullion, Blanche Mac. Aphlo Dear. Sixth Suave Prince, Bernire K.. Llewellyn. 8oventh Furbelow, Old Chap. General Hnig. At Belmont First race Tody, Frigate. Valley of the Moon. Second Joyful. Lytle. Fly ing Scout. Third Miriam Cooper, Fanfare, Lucky Girl. Fourth Domi nique, Crocus, (Bndiator. Fifth Chnrles Rummy, Whisk, Servitor. Sixth Yankee Stnr. Rib (5rnss. Hnrrldsn. At Blue Bonnets First rncc Chloris, Push Pin, Lady Heart. Second Hibbler McCoburn, Ray o'Light. Third Overrun, The Cigarette, Kelly's Queen. Fourth Helen Atkin. Lady Luxury. Hasten On. Fifth Baby Grnnd. Sailor, Bettle .1. Sixth Stnrkcy, Hush, Cnlcnvndour II. Seventh Lady Granite. Little Sandy, High Olympus- No More Guarantees for Wind-Up Boxers in Phila. Director Cortelyou Is following In the footsteps of the New York State Boxing Commissions hy nnnntincing thnt promoters in Philadelphia will not bo permitted jo give guarantees to wind-up boxers. Performers in main bouts will have to box on a percentage basis. A new rule ndded to the police regulations here fol lows : ' "There shnll be no moro purses. No more big guarantees. Every boxer who takes part in a wind-up or the main bout, ns it Is termed, must work on percentogc. The amount nllotted for the contest shall not exceed f0 per cent of the gross receipts. An Infraction of the rule will result in all concerned being punished to the fullest extent of the low No promoter will be given a permit for an exhibition who ennnot show that he is possessed of the ne cessary finnnclnl eoulttmeni t n,..i .nil obligations. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE SMTVTlFriTJ Chicago , .. ill 11 Kt. Louis... 10 10 Cleveland .. 0 0 Detroit . . . . 5 5 New York . . ' o Athletics . . . 0 Washington.! J 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE 8MTW T.FSfi Brooklyn ... 10 10 Iloston .... 8 0 IliiUJes .... 4 4 Chicago ... 4 4 Nt. Louis... 4 4 New York . . 3 M Pittsburgh . 2 2 Cincinnati . . 1 1 1 l INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SMTVfF 8IT1 Syracuse ...ill n Toronto .. . . 0 p Newark ... ,5 5 Rochester . . 4 Reading .... 4 4 ItulTalo 0 o Jersey City. ' n Ilnltlmore . ' n ER Threatening Weather No Bar to Fans Who Bank Schuyl kill for Middle States 18 RACES ON PROGRAM Despite the threatening weather, the Imiiks of the Schuylkill Riier were crowded with rowing fnns 'this after noon for the nnnunl renewal of the Mid dle States Regattn. The throngs began to assemble shortly before noon and were constantly aug mented until every point of vantage nlong tho nntlonnl courso wns occupied long before the start of the first rnce nt 1 :4.r o'clock. The program provided for eighteen i aces, the last event being the senior luailniple sculls nt 0 o'clock. ... ....n t ,,. Ul:i neiuner lor row- JHfr fmr,''mon ,""'' WwtntoM were i .hi' 12Z 571 ,,A?,W"? VritC "V1 : ItlJnA l ni,yMU "",I "" bnnIs; presented a picturesque appearance. '" cnf". ot n!e cTcn " ": Neliuylkill Navr clubs entered tnelr best repre- smtatlves against rivals from New York city and vicinity, as well ns New Ro chellc. Baltimore nnd Washington. Jack Kelly, world's chnmplon single sculler, in addition to doubling up with his cousin. Pnul Costcllo. in the senior double sculls race, nlso will stroke Ves per's senior four-oared gig crew and the senior centipede. Tho senior gig race is new to this locality, it being the first in recent vpars on a local program. Kellv rested" viu. terday, nnd it may be that the events tothtv will conclude his brilliant career. He hns reached the ton. nnd snlil ,..s.' terday now thnt his business requires his attention he may devote his time to It in the future. While West Philadelphia oarsmen took Sunday off. through orders of Coach Eddie Marsh, most of the other clubs, including Vesper. Malta and l'n- dine, took light practices. The nnlv feature of tho day. so for ns the local oarsmen were concerned, was the work hv the eight-onrcd crews entered in the junior class. This event had no entries nt nil when the Middle States Association met Inst Monday night nt the Walton, nnd it was decided to keen entries nnin fnr it until the day of the regatta. Since that time four junior eight nave appeared, from Vesper. West Philadelphia. Penn Barge and Falrmount. The Vesper nnd Fairmount eights had u hard drill. Horemans Back From Europe New 1ork. Sept . Edouard Horemans ' the Belgian bjlkltne billiard champion oTl"u tope returned to this nvintrr from Belgium leslerdav on board the Red Star Liner Zee-, land He left here last June to mm his mother and spent th summer with hr In Belgium and Southern France HI AKK noriKS Bound and Loofe I.. af LITHOOR-UnirNO PRINTING CKORAVINa OFFICE Stationery and Supplies CROWDS LINE RIV FR BIG REGATTA KT 'sssssas ' ' J ATLANTIC CITY PAGEANT Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 7-8 FREQUENT TRAIN SERVICE VIA PHILADELPHIA & READING SYSTEM ! SEE Daily l.grurslnn Train Waves I'hesinut and South Nt vr rle. 6ii A. M. - Standard lime). 1,00 A. .11. (UiriJlH flm.l' i. P"""i I'" Mis. ssini,i ,,, Huri.lin.iiii l II (Hisnilaril Tim.) C:00 M. i J, Tirr.) B?m!i Kteurslim Tr.nn r. I urtiinj SepiemLer Sih I ales Album.! iiiJ nep.it 10.00 . m. tstunuard i.wt llioo'r," &"&'.?,& Philadelphia & Reading System ATLANTIC CITY UAILKOAK. TORF IDOLS FALL IN LEADING STAKES Grey Lag Loses His Crown In Realization to Fleet Touch Me Not KENTUCKY RACING OPENS Turf history hns been mnde the Inst week, largely In the line of knocking down popular idols. Grey Lng wns the Istest to suecmb. being handily defeated by Touch Me Not in the Lneyrcnco Jtenllrntlon Stnkes nt Belmont Pnrk Only Mnn O' War's time is better than thnt made by Touch Me Not, of the Greentree stable. In nddltlon to Grey Lng losing his crown ns n three-year,-old chnmplon. the Rnneocns stable nlo snw Mnd Hatter fall when Yellow Hand 1 ran n fast mile. Exterminator regained his prestige In , the cloning dnys nt Snrntogn when he crowned his performances by being no , corded n walk nround In the Saratoga I cup, being the only horse to win the i coveted stake three years consecutively. I Taking It nil together, tho Sarntoga meeting wns not un to previous meetings 1 at the Spa. The fields were not evenly balanced, many of tho horse were mediocre nfid upsets were of such fre quent occurrence thnt they ceased to cause protest. The bookmakers bled the public white, nnd so great was the out cry that already there Is talk of an Investigation by the Governor. It Is n 'hort-sightcd policy for those having i mi- iiuiiuKruiciii. oi rncing in ennrge ro j permit such Johl tactics ns mnrrod tho rncing nt America's most beautiful courw. The meeting will stand out as the greae.st rnld on the pockctbook of the public ever staged in this country. The opening of fall racing In Ken tucky nt Lntonln Snturday wns mnrred somewhat by n storm which left the trnck nn ovnl of mud nnd canned tlw feature rare to be declared off and l substitute card entered. Still the crowd was n large one, and the racing of a high order. As n rule the favorites won. The Innugurnl handicap wns tnken by Flrcbrnnd. which found the trnck ex nelly to his liking. Lntonia will hnve thirty-one days of racing, vvhen the Lexington nnd Louisville meetings will follow In the order given. The opening of the fall meetings on mo major tracks in Mnrrinml u j keenly awnited in Philadelphia. Tho , Havre de Grace meet opens September i.1 l lie most successful meeting ot any .vet held In the fall Is expected b-v t,,p "wnairement nnd the stakes ire well filled. Pimlico has announced Its stakes for the November meeting Laurel will almost fill out the month nt . OctnW wltl, .lot- Blue Bonnets opened with a large crowd nt Montrenl Saturday. J K. Ii. Ross snored n double, Boniface in the feature and Billy Kelly also scoring. Devonshire closed the Windsor fall sea son Saturday. The Cuban -American Jockey Club hns announced twenty -two stnkes for its winter meeting in Havana, two of which, tho Grnnd Prize of Cuba and the Cuban Derby, hnve $15,000. in added ' inon.y cacti Prominent horsemen Inf crested in the new association to put on a winter meeting In Mexico Citv hnve called a meeting to perfect plans for this week. VAIL TO RACE HERE Brooklyn Speed King Enters By- berry Fair Events Ira Vail, champion dirt-trnck driver of the United States, has entered the A. A. A. automobile rnces nt Byberry next Saturday, which is the wind-up enrd nt the tenth annual Philadelphia County Fnir. Vail, who bails from Brooklyn, N. Y . has defeated all comers in the last three eais. He will sit at the wheel of n Diicsenberg eight-cylinder speed ster Vail won the Phoenix. Ariz., mnil clnfiie thl year, nnd only ten das ago won four rnces at Kutz town. Pn. Five rnces comprise the Byberry Fair program, ranging from time trials to ten-mile rncing. There will be u five mile handicap race. Blank Books that are more efficient! TANCO GUARD Blnnk Books nre A l the result of over seventy yeurs of experience in Blank Book manufacture the Guards keep the dook open flat I at any page! So bending or rollinir 1 up no Hopping over of ptiRcs! You are always assured of the high est in quality and workmanship when your blnnk books, or other office sta tionery or appliances are ordered from WILLTAM MANX COMPANY 525) MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. New York Offices: SGI Broadway. Founded xnlSJS Neptune's Frolic Bathers' Revue Rolling Chair Parade Evening Carnival etc., etc., etc. jgiffifl $& l J 8 i j 'x A. i: r. r H -----------------' - . -"" "F D.f itfi, . l1JtJiI r l . V .l J Jf ' -V Alb., ' i ' il. '(,.., y. ...,r. ,. wr- i Si- i) . 1- !! . t t'.fr li.,tf.'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers