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EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGERr-PHILADlPHlA, WEDKESflAY, SEPTEMBER 7,
,
1921
t' c.
Pitt and Lafayette Will Be Forced to Hard Training in Preparation for Game on October 1
WA
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BEZDEK SETS RECORD I
FOR EARL Y SCRIMMAGE
?.. AT PENN STATE CAMP1
$ Football Season Now Under Way, With Majority of
College Teams in Preliminary Training Only
Four Letter Men Lost by Pitt
n KOHEKT XV. MAXWELL.
i Sport Kdltor Kvenlns- I'ubllc I.pilnfr
XI3TTH the University of Pennsylvania football cnmlitlntrs toiling under the
W hot sun nt Capo Mny nnil otlicr gridiron squads In the throes of pre
liminary practice, the 11)21 season can be said to be well under way. Pitts
burgh Is at Wlmbcr, l'n., Lafayette is up In the Poconos, Yale is training at
New Haven and Penn State is laboring every day on the home grounds.
Hugo liezdeU couldn't stand the strain of Inaction and put his candidates
through n tough scrimmage last Saturday. This was the first of the year
and State holds the record. Scrimmages at this time of the year arc few
mod far between, but Coach llezdek has a new team to develop and wants
to find out ns soon as possible how good the new men arc.
Pitt and Lafavctte will be forced to do the hardest work this month, us
th'armcct in Huston on October 1. This is the biggest game ever played so
early in the season and the teams will have to be close to inldceusou form.
Jock' Sutherland has a very good squad this year and. with his new backlield
coach, shou'd turn out n formidable eleven. The Maroon and White was good
last year, but lost a couple of gamed through poor Held generalship. This will
be corrected irr the lH'Jl games.
Pittsburgh has lost only four letter men and shapes up well for the
coming season. McCrory and Edgar, ends; McCraekcrr, halfback, und Pond,
a juard, will be missing, but their places will be easily tilled. Stcn, last
year's captain and center, probably will be shifted to end to fill one of the
vacancies, and a couple of last oar's freshmen will take care of the other
lino positions. Just the same. Pitt will have to be in first-class shape on
October 1, as Lafayette is all set for the trut;gle.
Penn opens on September -t with Delaware and nerd have no fear of
the outcome. The lied and Hlue has a ier ua- -chedule at the start and
Will have plenty of time to develop a team. It Is entirely too early to guess
how strong Penn will be on the gridiron, ns several of last jear's varsity
wen arc missing. It will take t,nu to discover a few stars if an are to be
discovered. A spirit of optimism prevails, however, and It is hoped tNUt a
representative eleven is developed.
CARDS ARE TALK OF
B
ASEBALL WORLD
Doublo Victory Yesterday Gives
Them Record of 18 Wins
Out of Last 19
MACKS AND PHILS WIN
-
TUB season will last nine tcceks, with the big teams getting into
action on September 'J . On that day I'cnn plays Delaware, Yale
meets Bates, Harvard plays a tlotibh -header with Middlrbury and
Boston University. Lafayette collides tetlh Muhlcnbirg and I'itt
plays Geneva. I'rinrctan is not irhnhtlrd to open until Octobtr t,
when Sioarthviore is played.
Flying Flivver Y ins Kings Plate
THE King's Plate, the oldest race in North Ame-na. was won jestcrdny
'by Flying Kord, owned by Commander .1 K. L. Ho.-h. on the Wire
Bonnets course, at Montreal. The ruling sovereign of (treat itritiitn con
tributed fiftv guineas to the plate. The Ktrrg's Plate has been a featrrre of
Canadian sport through the reigns of William IV. (.Ureerr Vict-). la. Edward
VII nnd his sorr, George V. During the roljn of Queen Victoria, beginning
la 1837, the rnce was known as the Queen's Plate.
The Kentucky Derby, the iw.it oldest continuous rnce on the continent,
was established In 1S73. 'although previous to the Civil War it was run for a
time, but discontinued 1 the interruption of the wur
The King's Plate was first run in Montreal at the old St. Pierre track
In 1839, though the first p'ate was presented previously nt Quebec b King
William IV. It has occasionally been run at St. Uyacinthe or Three lllvers.
The purse is oulv S2.0t), but the hl-tury about the famous race and the
patronage of the Kin? makes it an over-popular event, (.inly horses bred in
the Province of Quebec are eligible to tt.irt. and even tlwe ellgibles are re
stricted to provlnrc-breds which have never been out of the province except
between April and November. The olivwu-- londitions of the race are for the
purpose of stimulating thoroughbred production in Quebec.
Commander Kosa, the heaviest nominator this fall, easily the largest
breeder In Canada, will have no starters either In the King's Plate or the
Futurity for the next three enrs. as he desires to encourage other breeders
in Canada by leaving an open held.
Names famous in the sporting roster of Canada appenr as winners of
the plate. Hugh Tuton won three of the renewals. J. V. Dawes won his
first plate in 18C9. From thnt jear to 11)0.1 he brought fifteen plate winners
to the post.
CAKADA is not celebrated for culture of cotton, sorghum and rice,
and as to the extent to ichich it can compete with Kentucky and
Maryland in the production of thoroughbreds is a question, yet there
are indications the Dominion icill not devote its energies exclusively
to the production of -liquor since the prohibition amendment has stopped
the industry in the t'nittd States.
Kumagae. Jap Star, Will Play Here
iVTTLE of southpaws will feature the opening of the national men's
Ingles tennis championship on the courts of the dernrantown ( rreket
Club, Mnnheirn. ou Friday. The two gentlemen rho swing rncqucts with
their other hand are Ichrya Kumngae, the Japanese star and member of the
Davis Cup team, and S. Howard Voshell. the New York veteran.
This match will bo the real headliner of the day and has been given the
thriller position in the schedule announced by Samuel Collum, the chairman
of the Tennis Committee at Manhelm. Voshell and Kumagae will begin
their match in the incisure at 4 o'clock. ThH late stnrt will give c well
known tired business man a chance to watch the proceedings.
During the Davis Cup matches it was announced that Kumagae would
leare for Japan immediately fter the international matches were completed.
but the little Nipponese has changed his plans nnd has promised to play in the
matches here. His trip to his native land has been postponed until the first
of the month.
Aside from the Kumagae-Voshell ronton there will be two other big
features on the championship courts. The first will go on promptly at noon.
with none other thnn oirr Will Tllden as tlie big attraction. The world's
champion will be opposed to the veteran Irving Wright. Following this
match Watson M. Washburn, a member of the Davis Cup doubles team, will
face Alex Thayer, one of onr local entrants.
As evidence of 'the interest in the tourney among Philadelphia clubmen,
Oermantown officials yesterday announced that William G. Warden, wealthy
tennis enthusiast, offered to defray all the expenses of Alonso, the Spanish
player, to this country for the nationals. He was told, however, that this
would not bopermlsstble under the rulings for eligibility.
Mr. Wjfc5Bnn(ucstionably thinks a lot of tennis, but the champion fan
Is Gerald I. jllack, of Dunedln, New Zealand. In two years Black has trav
eled 50,000 miles in following the big tennis events. He says he will pull
for the Australasians, but if they cannot win he will root for Bill Tilden,
whom he has seen win twice at Wimbledon. . When Blnck mustered out of
the service he remained in London nnd saw Tilden win his first Wimb'cdon
championship last year. He then dashed homo, 10,000 miles to New Zealand,
where In January of this yenr he snw the United States win back the Davis
Cup. ne rame here for the Davis Cup dinner last spring, Jnmped to London
for the Spanish-English Davis Cup tie, saw Tilden win the hard-court cham
pionship in France, then snw him win the second time at Wimbledon,
BLACK rame here again and saw all the Onri Cup preliminaries
and Challenge round. Vote he m ready for the nationals,
Corvright. I9tl. by Public Ledger Company
Can tli Cards perform the feat of
winning the pennant by n drive down
the September stretch In the National
League? History of the great pastime
"ays that it cannot be done. Some of
the knowing ones say It Is entirely pos
sible, while others sny that n club seven
games back of first place with only
twenty games to piny has an Impossi
ble task ahead of It to reach the top
rung of the pennant ladder,
Whntever the correct answer to the
question Is must be left to the Imagi
nation of the fan, but it Is enough to
say that the way the Cards hnve been
nnd are playlns there Is a strong pos
sibility that they mny come through.
Ever thing, of course, depends on the
cla.s of ball played by the leading PI
vntes, and the (Slants, vAo follow.
Of Into the men from St. Louis hnve
been traveling nt a dizzy pace. They
won eight straight before coming to this
city, where they were stopped by Wil
bur Hubbell In the opening game of the
series. 2 to 1. Then they took the next
two. Since thnt defent t'hej hnve swept
through Pittsburgh. Cincinnati nnd are
now humhllnv the Cubs.
The present winning streak hns
reached ten. Recapitulation gives the
Ca ds eighteen victories out of the last
nineteen carries played, a record that
has not been equaled by any club in
either league this senson.
Yetenla llriinch Rickey's hirelings
woir both ends of a twirr bill from the
Cubs, llailey winning the opener. 1 to
0. in a great hurling duel with Grovcr
Cleveland Alexander. The newest ad
dition to the hurling stnff of the Cards,
who looked anything but u twlrler capa
ble of t limning the great Alec when he
pitched here, held the rubs to six scat
tered hits while his mntes were bang
mi; out seven nff the once-premlcr
twlrler of the senior circuit.
II.iIIp) started the second contest for
the Cnrd". but wns yanked after the
first Inning, when the Cubs scored a
run. Jess Haines went to the mound
and he'd Killefer's band to one run
and two htts. Jones, one of Klllie's
oungsters. was tire victim of some
late-inning stickwork by the Cards
which brought In the verdict 3 to 2.
HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG
rV jH-.
S'A (3i. whv didmt foT-N kovLov'T ArJO So Thb MTUN
Wl ISk SltfSMU? MRS JOtosAoU HAl J,AV l& (THINK HE'S
Wi 15S3 WAWTCO To sSCCJ OO I VjViK vUrtTOPl UTTERLY SUCH A MUCH
'i JSs moos-m supwsnrj running? -ruiMcD I To Haajd mo
yf. SSV- v" cooRsa tu umal . -w s .) Llwe 0F
. .
Mh
AD SWIGLER'S HOMER
DEFEATS FOX MOTOR
Former Penn Star's Pitch
ing and Circuit Drive
Feature Game With In
dustrial Leaguers
SPHAS PLAY SMIT.H
brnUt M. T. T
V'AB
XX si
MISS CECIL LEITCH
IS MARVEL ON LINKS
On Records to Date Famous
English Champion Is
Greatest Woman Golfer
Hy C.RANTLAND RICE
The Gathering
The tumult and the shouting rises.
The captains and the campus meet.
Cheer leaders now of various ai:cs
Begin to gather on the street.
Whilo coaches shed a bitter tear
".Votcn'ol is light this year."
G00DFELL0WS ARE BUSY
Boots and Saddle
t
Will Play as Boosters In New York
Against Gotham Representatives i
The Goodfellow'H baseball team has
teen selected t represent the Boopters,
a local organization, when they make
their annual pilgrimage to New York
some time this month. The Goodfel-
Inivc will tilntr thp fjntlmtn Tinnqforij tn '
a baseball gnme which Is designed to
be one of the features of the annual
vent.
The Dock street players have been
patting up a nifty article, of ball. In
the last week or so they have played
a number of close games. They lost to
Ocean City, 0 to 4, with several of the
regulars out of the line-up, and were
nTjr beaten by Wlldwood, 11 to 10.
Their best work wns against Aldlne,
t West Philadelphia, which was de-
l.atJ l e Ci TZnV n V.lt iimn mn.ln tft
the delivery of Charlie Garrison. But i .Ift
Marvin May Is well placed In the
Walton Handicap at Lntonln today.
In the Veronn purse, for two-year-olds,
Braedelbnne appears to hnve the call,
although the race will he a close contest.
Horses which seem well placed on the
card are: First rnce British Maid. speured a
Humphrey, Vulcanite. Second Asia
College Girl, T.lllinn Mne B. Third
Lnckawnnua, Herd Girl, Wild Flower.
Fourth Uncle Vlo, John S. Reardon.
White Star. Fifth Marvin Mny, Hid
den Jewel, Inquiry. Sixth Braedel
bane, Tom Hare. Jr., Stonewall. Sev
enth Ava R., Mary Jane Baker, Yel
low Blossom.
Great Hurling StalT
If twirlors count for an thing, the
Cards have every chance of causing un
told worrimeut to Messrs. McOraw nnd
Gibson. The Missourii.n staff far excels
either the costly cast of New York or
the mixture of ctn and youngsters
I owned by Itnruej Dreyfuss. Btitlcy,
I Honk. Pert lea, Haines. North. Walker
and Pfefrer are ready to take their
turn on the p-aK. This staff Is far
More formidable than either the Giants
or Plrntes, if not in individual clnss,
it Is In numbers.
The Pirates were idle yesterday nnd,
as a result, gained a half game on
the Giants, who were being trounced by
the Braves for the second time out of
the last three games. Jess Bnrnes
proed easy for Southworth. Boeckel,
etc. : while Fillingim proved a tartar
to the New Yorker's. Bocekel's hitting
proved the undoing of the Gotham star,
the Braves' third baseman being in most
of the Bennenters' tdllies.
Over in the American League the
Indian gn ncd a strip in their sector
by defeating the Browns whilo Joe
Bush was humbling the Ynnks. A it
stands this morning, a game separutes
the two contenders. Mai s, whoe vulu.
to the Cleveland staff this year has been
small as compu.ed with last season nt
this stage of the ruin, came through
yesterday with one of his best games
of the season, when he scored a 12-to-l
verdict over George Slsler and his pals.
Vangilder, who hurled for the St.
Louislans, also twirled good ball, al
lowing only fivo hits, two less than were
made off Malls.
Smith, the Indian outfielder, who hn.s
been edging into the limelight because
of his prodigli'ius routing of late, again
was the hero jisterday He counted the
winning run with a dcublc. Previous to
eomiug to bal yestetdu Smith hud hit
seven consecutive extra-batw hits. He
l- 'ed his first two times up and then
s.uuciteii out a nouoie, wnicn gives mm
eight extra -base hits.
Both our home clubs came through
with victories yesterday, the Mackmen
making it two out of three by trouncing
Washington and tho Phils -winning
their first of the abbreviated series with
the Dodgers,
Cy Perkins Performs
Out at Shlbe Park Cy Perkins tried
hard to tie the record made by Smith,
of Cleveland, of three homo runs In
successive times ut bat. The Mack
catcher hit two in succession, which
really were responsible for the Athletic
victory. Cj scoph! Tlllle Walker on
one of his clouts and came home un
attended on the other. Fourteen hits
rniiL- off the bludecons of the Siribe
tribe, while seven came from the wil
lows of the Senntors.
Roy Moore, who has been doing some
great seven-inning twirling of late, per
formed the same way yesterday. He
permitted seven hits nnd a run in seven
and a third innings and was relieved
by Slim Hurrls with the bases densely
populated. Wildnesn caused the exit
of Moore. Harris fanned Browcr for
the .ccond out In the round und then
forced Donie Bush to ground out.
The small crowd of fans was treated
to some mighty tine fielding by both
clubs, Tlllle Walker edging in with two
great catches and Galloway with it
I couple of sweet stops. Johnny Wulker
I stuck his gloved hand In front of two
I vicious liners, while Paul Johnson
beauty In center. Donie
The mighty clans now get together
In agile joust upon the sward
To make ten yards with blown-up
leather
Or crosi the only bar not barred,
lVnic concAc oint in dismal woe
"Hy line Is weak, my backs arc gloic."
KUiiVt
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0&2M . v.A-.am-
Yim v , ;?w
&1 fclwwsHftSa
flfe ""WW . ViOSSK'
!r?s,
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From far-flung border unto border,
All keyed up for tome coning scrap,
They march again In serried order
To put old Alma on the map.
While coaches mourn with words that
hum
"My ten best men did not return,"
Another Champion Arrives
WE HAVE had our shure of them this
season, but we can always btand
another. Especially when the arrival ia
a Cecil Leitch.
The great English woman star hasn't
drawn quite tho fanfare that accom
panied some of the others, but per
haps this nil Is in her favor.
But we, doubt very much whether
she could be over prcss-ngented with
her four-year records to speak for
themselves.
Miss Leitch as a Champion
CECIL LEITCH, on tho records to
dnte, is tiro greatest woman golfer
thnt ever played. ,
Over here (die will find a worthy rival
In Alexa Stirling, whom she defeated
nt Turnbcrry In a driving rain nnd
whistling wind, which, after nil, might
be accepted as tho flnnl test of all
aroirnd greatness. It Is no certainty that
she will win from the brilliant Georgia
girl nt Hollywood next month, but nt
least those who see the English girl
p'ay will be able to find something tn
marvel at.
Miss Leitch is nbove the average in
height, around five feet eight. She Is
wonderfully well built, weighing around
1 M pounds, wltuout any sign ot duiki
nctiH. Tall, athletic looking, with the
easy stride of the athlete, she gives the
appearance of strength and stamina
needed for championship play.
When she swings n golf club there
is the easy grace of an Evans or a Oul-met.
LEONARD PUZZLES
SAILOR
FRIEDMAN
Chicagoan Would Box for Title
at Any Weight Agreeable
to Champion
WANTS 15-R0UND BOUT
.,
3-''
.,.)
pamZ&jf;
.-rjt
I'lliTliFii'i 'in iij!.)I!ilSB&'5BB2
MISS CECIL LEITCH
And make no mistake about one thing
she can hit n golf ball, and hit It
Hqunrely on the nose for astonishing
distances.
At Turnberry Miss Tjeltcb was one
down nnd two to piny against Marion
nollins nnd Janet Jackson, but In both
instnnces she rose to championship
heights nt the big moment and that
ngalnst two opponents who had been
plnylng with brilliant skill.
ChanccH Over Hero
MISS LEITCH over here, after Bhe
finishes her Canadian stny, will
find worthy opponents in Miss Stirling,
Miss Holllns, Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Fcltncr
anil several others of top rank.
The first two will be especially for
midable, nnd under normal conditions
will have first-class chances of getting
even tor tne Turnnerry overthrow. Hut
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ISJ'.MIT XV TIF ST1
Brooklyn ... lOlfl 2 23
Boston Old 0 21
St. Louis-. . -J 8 4 10
Phillies 1 3 7 t
New York . . 3 10 2 1
Chlcnjo . . 4 0 2 12
Pittsburgh. . 2 a R
Cincinnati., ll a 4
By LOriS II. JAFEE
Confidence is otrc of the strongest
points of Sailor Fricdmnn'R fistic mnkc
up. The mariner from the Windy City
admits thnt he isn't worrying about his
coming encore with Lew Tendlcr.
"Benny Leonnrd is the bird that has ma
guessing," said Friedmnn this morning
on Chestnut street, stopping for a few
minutes while on n stroll with Booboo
Hoffj a local sportsman.
"It Isn't thnt I am afrnld of the out
como of a mntrh with tho champion,"
explained Friedman, "rather than that,
the question is, will Leonnrd ngrec to
take me on In n bout with the title at
stake? You know, I lost n match with
Leonnrd on tho Fourth of July because
of a cold in his neck. -At that time it
was rumored Benny couldn't mnko the
specified lightweight limit.
"A little thine like thnt wouldn't stop
me fronr signing for a mntch with Leon
ard. Here r tire terms I nm willing to
make for u championship match : Let
Leonard come in nt any weight he
wants to nnd I will make 135 nt 2
o'clock.
"I mean It. For a bout to a referee's
decision I would consent to almost any
demands made by Leonard. That's how
sure I am I can show to advantage
over Benny In a bout of nt least twelve
or fifteen rounds."
Friedmnn has been in Philadelphia
for more than n week. He has been
doing his road work In Fnirmouut Park
and his gymnasium stunts at Philadel
phia Jnck O'Brien's. When the (-allor
stopped on the scales yesterdny after
his training schedule had been com
pleted for the day ho weighed a fraction
more than LIS pounds. By 2 o'clock on
Monday, Friedmnn feels certain that ho
will bo under the specified avoirdupois,
130 pounds, nnd not be wmKencd.
Since his nrevions meetlnn nt the
Phillies Ball Park with Tcndler, when
the snilor sprancr a great surprise by
such a close
POX MOTOR, which hns come to the
fore In ncml-pro baseball circles
with n Cardinal rush, dropped one of
the best games of tho season last eve
ning on the homo field to Sharpies, of
West Chester. The score wns 1 to 0,
tho lone run being a circuit drive by
Ad Swlelcr, tho former Red nnd Bluo
star, who wns on tho mound for tho
separator club.
Swigler wns practlcnllr the whole
Rhow In the gnme. Ho hold tho Motor
ists to four scattered hits nnd they
were never dnngcrous nt nny time. The
hurling of Jnckson, of the losing team,
was also worthy of mention, and would
have won nny ordinary gnme, ns he
allowed but six hits.
The fielding fcaturo was a wonderful
throw by left-Holder Mlnch. After
Merklo had doubled in the first Inning
Sid" Agnew enrao through with a
long single to left. Mlnch mado n
great relay of tho bnll nnd by nn ac
curate peg caught Morkle nt the pinto.
Jim Neville's Donovan-Armaironr olub.
i5?L !n Ilbor- J?a' won 'h0 ocaja-hrf
championship of the Delaware County Sub
urban Iniue. was orlKlnally booked to
morrow evcnln, .but owlnir to a cancellation.
II Wltnnilt n iram, Tttn .. ....,. til.a
to hear from any fiut Independent arrresa-
-nn bovine, pnono jiantrch 883 w,
.S2t n. .STT-'ourth street and Florrnoo
fvenuo thin eyt-nlnjr. Aldlne will play tho
ledger baseball team In a benefit game for
I'.rtieet Neivrath. tho blind old-time Athletlo
ballplayer. That Mr. Nowrath la worthy ot
the ; Doneflt can eaeliy be noen In a letter
,V.rlt,eJ ,' xiT- utw. w"o In lit ohartte of
irjy?'.r- The '"" l " follows: 'Dear
fir Enclosed pleaoo find $. I know well
ho Is quite deservlnir of thle klndnen.
Youre. lSAHEI, W. KUNNKDT."
EcWlj Dotden's Iillldale toraerB were too
tnU'h IOr TlrMtMhtircr In a, amnlMM n f?l.i-
rnond and Orthodox otreets and the Darbyltrr,
handed the uptownore e) to 0 defaat. Thle
u;icrnoon jjimiaio plays Pete Hill's All
Stars at Third and J3rlo etreota, Camden.
J,','He. ''"'" Hnn-owgnto aggregation
cave Merrlwell. a neighborhood arrival, a
,.."??. In ,ho nrt ' Playlnir ball. The
I.uekltca ran up a iicoro of ll to 2 on their
iponent and Tom Friday had a olnch.
The feature was a phenomenal running one
handed catch by Joe Uosart In center field
Tonlcht Ht rtldjro avenue and Park drive
pohson and llarrowgate continue their neigh
borhood feud. Three chapters havo already
boon written and Dobeon haa the edge two
uno. i.aaio uernor wur nun airalnat
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
trial
l'ltlabnrgli
New York
St. I-oul-IloMon...
,
;ininnnt( .. CD
iiiirnro s?
I'bllllcs 45
NATION.il. IJCAOUH
W.
80
80
71
71
no
la.
M
fli
so
oo
01
73
70
88
P.O.
.Oil
.607
.M0
.B1J
.810
.417
.807
.888
Win
'.COS
.4nt
.403
.843
ritiS
New York.
Cleveland,.
Ht. r.o'lt...
Nushlnirlon
lloeton ....
Detroit .. .
('Itlrmro ....
Athletics ..
AMERICAN IaEAOl'E
W. I.. P.O. Win
1-06 gpBt
MS 'Mi
.894
.838
80
81
73
00
Ot
0.1
80
40
48
BO
Ot
08
01
71
73
81
.028
.018
.841
.403
.403
.470
.427
,802
.031
.0)1
.BIS
.lOfl
.471
.431
Sff
aui
.837
'Ml
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL T-EAOUB
rtiinien, 8 nreoMyn. t,
Itoaton, 01 New Y'ork, 2.
nt. ioiii. li viucngo. u
nt. inu
rittetmrs:
1
h-Clnclnnati, not echrdol-d.
AJfEniOAN L.EAOITJ
Alhleilcd. 7i Woahlngton, 1.
Itoaton. 21 New Yr!c, 1.
CloTeJand 81 Bt. Ixiula. 1. -Clalenco-Detrott,
nat ratrab&
AMETIIOAN AH80C1ATION
Knnm City, 14 Bt, Paul. B.
Minneapolis, Ot SlllwauUre, a.
Other teams not eehednled.
SOOTIIEIIN ASSOCIATION
Naalivllto. Bi Dtrmlnehnm, 4,
ana. 4t Atuvnta, i.
Ri Chattanooga, ft.
oiner team not acoenoicu.
KASTEItN I.ZAOUB
nnrtfnrd at Plttaftala. rain.
New Orlmns.
Mempn.
Thummell or Hoffman
Harrowgate looks good.
and a victory for
acillnt-t tin- lonir drlvlnir anrl the line ' crlvinp thi inrnl mlttmnn
iron nlay of the HneUs-li clrl the bPHt I battle. Kri.vlinnn linn received nrvernl
of the Americans will need nil the shlll loifcrt to box in New York. Johnny
H2 .hmo player, itay mil, icucneii nrbt. anil
RfM?lfM m cut going to second on an ac
5,XlIV(Wrte pee by Catcher JobeH. The GodU-
rowi nave a tew open nates tor twr
:ht and Saturday games. AddrfM
Bill Lombardl, Second and Dock
ttreeu.
Navy Hat) Promising New Dack
Annioll. Md., Sept. 7 Several prom
lelng backs have been fuund In the new
class at the Naval Academy among, them
being McMillan, from Wentworth Military
Academy: Norrli, an Andover player, and
Cruise, who la a brother ot one of th
leademr's regular backtlsld uien. Nnyes,
Vbo 1 Hpsotsd to bj the real star during
Am coming stasan, also takes part In the
(lur-'praeuos, .naving giyen up m
'JiM,l'afra"Ba .asjaaa
l-VMn-Maj Jr
iw ' ",iJifT-'
,.fU.'fL ' . J
U)
I
401
t v i
leavn
from ths new a.as
At Montreal Dlnderna, Affectation.
Dorantui. Second Aunt Lin, Hweet
H' unuet Hroadview. Third I.ady
Luxury Kashmir, Darnley. Tourth
Hucknall. Aniericitn Soldier, She Devil.
Hlldur, Lodv Meavp. fioaler
Sixth I'erhatiB. Seven Seas. Hlnrner
Iloy. Seventh Kttnhe, Harry M. Ste
vens, Toe tho Mark.
At Belmont First race Eplaode,
Jock Scot, Pickwick, Second War
Togs, Franc Tereur, Maaterful. Third
Tulwar, Atta Olrl, Leghorn. Fourth
Ilalco, Super, Huonec. Fifth .My
ncverle, Dream of Allah, Nancy F.
Martin Outpolnto Norman
New York. Sept 7 Vlncr nt "Pepper"
Martin slugged his way to a decisive v'c'nry.
In twelve rounds, oyer Jackie Norman before
a oapaolty crowd at the nroadway exhibi
tion Association hers, Martin floored his
opponent for a count of eight In U third
una. jimmy uurns knookod out Frank
us m ins ourta rsund ex ia rrmKnil.
Hush's HhortMopnlng featured the de
fenfie or the visrtorh.
aVirotlicr for .Meadows
The rhlllles after their win yester
day returned to the homo lot this aft
ornnon for a double-header with the
Giants nnd then fly away ngain not to
return until October 1, when they again
meet the Oothamites. Pirate fauB are
rooting hnrd for the Phils today and
expect them to take both cndH of the
bill. Tho Ciianta look for something
nn.v.
)c Meadows with hie specs was the
whole show irr the Phllly win yester
day. II" held the battling Superbni?
to seven blngles scattered In all but
the seventh inrring.
Fredlt, Schupp was on the mound fo
tho Dodgers and, though he fanned
nine of tho locals, ho was found for four
runs and seven hits. He was eliminated
by a plnch-hlttcr and Smith took the
mound, being smacked for n tally,
Old Ironsides Miller wns the hero,
with three hits, one n triple Monroe
was the only Wllhelmlte lo fall at the
bat. The remainder of tho clan hnd
one or more nafetles.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TSI MTjW T F S Tj
Clovemnd . . 1 IMS 2 2i
fit. I-otiU... 10 17 1 2
Chicago ...11 0 20
Detroit S 0 14
Athletics ... S 7 12
New Ynrlt. . 10 I 1 1
Wa-'Jiincton. 10 1 It
Boston B 3 1 10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
I si .m tiwitTf s TI
Rochester . . 4(31 IS -17
Baltimore .. VI U 11 30
Rending .... Ill) .1 20
SjTacuse ... 1 1 10 R 20
Newark .... 5 10 11 20
Jersey City, l l 18 21
Toronto .... 0 a 1 13
BulTnlo 0 7 a I I 1 0
they can command, unices the distln
guMicd visitor in well below her game.
Miss Stirling at her best Is u mntch
for nnv woman golfer. She will natu
rally have n much better chance over
hero than she hnd over there, as some
of our leading male nmatcuni can testify
through long experience.
And If by chance tho two happen to
meet in a championship test nt Holly
wood In early October tho gallery will
bo on the record-brenklng side.
This Is tho first time In history that
Great Britain has sent over both her
male nnd female champions nt nmnteur
golf, and with the double entry regis
tered tne international wnlrl nbsumes
1 Its ancient spice. Willie Hunter has
1 no Nuch extended list of conquests in
his portfolio, hut he Is a first-class
golfer and a determined o'he. In which
1 respect he Is ranch after the mnnner of
his more famous countrywomnn.
j You will note in both an earnest do
i termination to give their best through
, everv turn of the. match. For both are
i upon the serious side in competitive
wnrfnre without being addicted to any
i playful hilarity. It tabes no export
I spectator to see that Miw Leitch has
her mind on tho match, once she reaches
t the first tee, and upon nothing else for
i the next two hours. And, ns wo sug
jgcstid before, with thnt full, lashing
swing she uses, getting her strong
wrists Into full play, she can most ccr-
I tnirriy Bit a golf ban on the beak.
MIbs Leitch haa been tho predomi
nant figure In British golf for the last
xour years. speaKlng Here of tire oppo
site (very often) sex. And when she
won both British nnd Trench cham
pionships this hummer from two great
fields her fame was established beyond
all doubt. How good Is she? Well,
she had n 71, 31) -4,1, In her final round
over a well-trapped 0300-yard courso.
Copirlflht. lOtl All rights reierved.
Dundee, Pete Hertlov and Willie Jnck
son arc three opponents who have been
named for the Chlcngoan, out nothing
definite has been done, "nirshy" Mil
ler, Friedman's manager, probably Is
awaiting tho result of his nrotego's next
encounter with the Philadelphia south
paw.
"I emect to remain East for a
while," snid Friedman. "The best of
the lightweight boxers tiro located In
this port of the country, and beforo
leaving for Chi I would like to show
against somo of tho other contenders
for Leonard's title."
HOBART ELEVEN READY
Another nnlr cf neighborhood rivals clash
ngain tonight, rieindd and Oermantown mot
lOtlt eVenlnir nt tlalflAld1. flMl.l artA tnnlcrt,.
thoy arc over nt Choltcn avenue nnd Max
noun, strrjet. Diu Jlonnla oxpects to oop
tile dfOlalon an tiler Clftnrcrn Af.fnilr. whn hn.
nai lost a mime all enaeon, wilt pitch.
FMnlier Tarn In at home with Sharpies,
of West Chester. Manager Thomas wlli
use Chlcko Pneson a downtown boy, on tho
nlll against the looals, while Dowey O'ltrloT
N uncertain as to whom he will pitch.
r isisner Kepi up its winning ntrcak by taking
Marshall H Smith Into camp at Second
street and brie avenue. 8 to 8. The feature
;" the hitting of "Kewplo" Dean and Jim
Helmbecker.
flhnnanon evened the series with the Nor
folk Stara at Tofty-elghth and llrown streets
by .scoring a notable 4 to 1 victory. HBrb
Steep was; on tho hill for Bhanahan and held
the Norfolk elugger to four hits. Shanahan
poled out twelve and hit two pitchers to all
corners of tho lot. Roland featured wltft
Ihreo blngtes, Tonight Shanahnn travels to
Port Itlchmnnd and plays return game with
Nativity. These rivals clashed recently In
Wort Phllly and Bhanahnn was nosed out
In tho final session 0 to 3. after loading all
ho way. Walter Mackln will again hurl for
Shanahan and Carrlgan will be on the hill
for Phil Kaggertys athletes.
Other dobs not scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL IaEAOUB
New York nt.PhllnAelpliln (two games).
Cincinnati at Chlcngo.
Otlicr twiw not schedule!,
AMTCIUOAN LKIQUK
Boston at New York (two games).
Cliloturo at Ht. Iouls.
Detroit nt Clrwl-dsl,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
IUMDI.T3 or YKSTEUDAY
TlnfTiIo, 2 1 Toronto, 1.
Baltimore. 81 Jersey Cltr. 1.
Jersey City, 0: naltlmorr, 8 (second garni,
Newark, S Rending;, 1,
Newark, 61 Rending, (second game),
Rochester, 12 Syracuse. 0.
scnnnuiA: ron today
Buffnlo nt Toronto.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark nt Rcidlnr.
Re-cheater at Bjmrtue.
STANDINO OF T1IE CI.UBS
w. i,. p.c. vr. l. p,
uaiiimore.iun ao .isu nyraotiM,. 01
.....r..,i. ..u nn Mr, . .' ..i ..
llntTnlo
t8 nn ,3t Newark., 00
Rochester. 81 04 ,B08 Jersey C X 01
loronio .oi uo .000 iieoaing.. a
k&
Today's Local Ball Games
North I'Mltlefl nt Iogan. Klgoteenth aoo
Roekland streets.
iiritiria nt livrmantown, Cheltcn STenoi
and Magnolia atrret.
Roed strecta,
Hbarnlea at llelsher. TwenOalstb and
Hhannhan nt Nat!-itr. lltfniAi and n.
ura atrreta.
Bnltlmore Black Box at Norfolk, Ya.
neston A. V. at rcrrocnl, Forty-se
ana nprooe sirecis.
St. Columbus C. C. Wants Games
St. Columbus C. C. would like to book
games with all first-class teams, olthcr homo
or away. Havo September 10 and. 11 opon
end n few dates In September for teams of
this class. Tho team has ben going at a
fast clip having won sevon straight games.
Addreta Thomas Boyle, llOfl State street.
A. E. F. Bantam Champ Draws
Toledo. O.. Sept. 7 Babe Asher. the A. n.
T. bantamweight champion of Chicago, fouiht
a fast twelvo-round draw with Jack wolf, of
Cleveland, here. Both flshters weighed 124
Vu 1 metier enowou very xasi root work.
v ituu iiu rviiui
crs tried hard
while no knockdowns wore scored both rutht-
ana pui up a cloicr cxlilbltlon.
Finishes Brown
Bill Brennan
Atlanta, faept 7 Digger Drown, claimant
of tho Australian heavyweight championship,
was knocked out In U10 first round of n
rchoduled ten-round bout with Bill Brennan,
Chicago, hero. A right ohop to the Jaw sent
the Australian to the mat.
The Ledirrr at Aldlne Clnb. XWtitfnnth
street mid I'lornvee avenue,
All-PtiUadeli)hln Police i Kenatngton All
Stars, l'rankford avenue and Berks street.
Detroit Htars nt niUdale, Third and Erie
streets, Camden.
Abrrfoylo at Old Timers. Thirteenth and
Johnson street.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
Hllldale. 61 RrtdOftbar. 0.
Sharpies, 1; Fox Motor. 0.
Rhanabnn, 4j Norfolk Star, 1.
rtclshrr. 81 Marsliilt E. Smith, B.
llarroitgnte, lit Merrlwell, 3,
Donovan-Armstrong, (li Media. A. A., B.
Trl-Councll, 2: Carroll Council, 1,
Iinrel. St Salisbury, 0.
neifleta. 01 Germantown, 4,
Bell Telephone Lettcue Motor Vehicles, 9
Oeneral Office, 0.
Merrill Pros.. ISi Weston A, A., 4
PlillailMiilUa Inquirer, fli Viet Pefham. B.
6-20 Club, 01 I.lehthoue Boys' Clnb. 2.
Simpson A. C It Ht. Rita. 0.
Testimonial Game for Matty
New York, Sept. 7. A testimonial game
for Christy Mathews'-n will bo played at Uis
Polo Grounds on September 80. with the
Olants and Boston Braves meeting tn a
regular league contest. It will also be th
final game tha Olants will play this reason
on their home grounds. The Nsw York club
will give its entire share of the receipt!
to Matty, who haa been putting up a bravi
flsht against tuberculosis for many months
Farren Wants 8unday Games Away
Van-en Plold Club, after a successful
season, would like to finish by playing Bun
dav g;mss with some of the best teams In
Pennsylvania. Now Jorsey and Delaware.
Since Farren has been under the new man
agement, they havo win twenty-one of
twenty-nine games played. B"or games Sa
dness William Bachrle. 1708 North Third
street.
Bantams Jn Even Break
Memphis, Tenn.. Bept. 7. Frnnkle Oarclu
Peclflo Coast, and Bobby Hughes, Shrovs
port. La., battled til a, draw here, Th men
are bantamweights.
I Polo Championships of the I
United States J
ivmi T11E 10 J& ll
tional rftifr . IA rjLMff B
Cup iRaJffiiftraSreOD WW.V
J 0 JET'V vli
"a.
Hap Spanglor Announces Practice
for West Phllly Eleven Next Week
nan Spongier, of tho Hobart Foot
bnll eloven, 1ms btnrtcd actlvo prepara
tion for tho openings of the 1021 grid
iron season. Preliminary prnctlco will
begin Thursday, September 10, at Sher
wood Iteorention grounds, Flfty-uixth
and ChriHtiait streets.
Satntuj- Freeman, former Htar hnlf
bnck of State" College, who will ronch
the eleven, is elated nt the outlook, as
several of tho best football players
In the State will bo noen in their lineup.
Several tlntes hnve already been filed,
but girmcH arc solicited with Homes
burg, Frnnkford, All-Lancaster,
Riverside and Union A. A. Addreii
Ilnp Rpnimler, 1020 Chestnut street.
Walnut -inm.
tiY AND NK1HT
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY
FAIR
AT BYBKRRY
Sept. 5 to 10
Gregg's Autos That Pass In the Air.
Agricultural Exhibits, Auto Nhow, Horse
Itselng. Pet Stock Know, etc.
Ilunnlnc Races 7ery Nlitht Hut Haturdiv
A. A. A. Auto Races Snt., Sept. 10
Hpeclal trains from It. ndlng Terminal,
flood roada to grounds
co.ir: out and join thh rnowD
Interna'
Winners
PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB
U.VKK PAI'tv THOI." 1.1 1 UOOHKIIIK PARK)
September 10 to 24
nAiiira Vlll 1. III'. ADVK11TIHKI1 ICACII I1AV
Advance Sale -.of Tickets at GlmbelaSSc, $1.10 and $2
WHAT CAN I GET FOR
$35
iiKAirni
I.r411 Itl'.DLClMi!
IIIIDV lll.IU
III V llfl
I'rltato Iiistractloiis. Ilnely Equipped Gym.
I't""?1,"! Trn; "and.llull (ourts. Sn
Murld-FunioiiH Boxers let Into CoiiiIUIod,
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
H. K. Tor, mth s, CheKniit Hts,
National POLO Tournament
Start NEXT SATURDAY at the
Phila. Country Club, Woodside Park
Advance Salo of Ticlcets at Gimbols
55 cents, $1.10, $2.20
(NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
IIOlillLK-HKAnKIl TODAY
Philliea v. New York "Gjnt"
FIRT OAMK AT 1 10 P. ifi
SKATS AX OlUHISJJf AMD SrALDlNtVfl
William h. Wanamaker
1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET
All Blue Suits
Being Cleared Out
Blue unfinished worsteds, blue serges, blue
twills and blue flannels that have sold all season
clear up to $75 are going out at
Several hundred hand
some suits in weights good
for all - year - round wear,
all kinds of patterns and
cloths that were $35, $40
and $45 for
Wind-up of all Palm Beach
Suits in the store. They
were formerly $22.50 and
$25 now . .
$25
Take
your nick of nnv
Mohair Suit in the Store.
They, were formerly $25,
$30and$35
$12.50
$16.50
NOTE More than 500 Neckties in
every kind of fancy pattern and solid color,
heretofore $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.50, at
95c
MKft HI. WAM&AKfR
1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET
At
"I ;
L?yi . U
!.-JS-.tt . ) - .- fV .r.--.ryv M. .i.mi , ysiniiMflti
t
iVifr