Pi. ' - 'i . r -",. (( sf - , , , h " -YTTri'WVi '? r ' . '',," If 1-f.J 1) , i tfnvuMm) A", IrmiBBDY, f SEBTBMBBR '8, 1921 ,r '. , '' .v 1 ' I JY .... f- '.AM" . ' ,.'.y I l V J tv ,". MMHHBMHaBaHHIBBI ....'Vto- ,i---t.; ' . : ' -. V Pi ft '' -V- y 33 M , A, i'J.'w. i - -'v . T'L.1' ;." K ' f , i ' '". ' j "' . , t... . bach fleisman Compiles 6h Lists of 'What Not to Do' and 'What to Do' for Perm Football Men usiti it 'i in ; i - i i i in" -, S.1- U . y- - v. , ij, ,, "DON'TLOSE" IS AXIOM OF PENN "Team That Won't Be Beaten Can't Be Beaten," Is Philosophy on Which Jatik Heisman Is Bringing Up 1921 Quaker Eleven ' Ily EDWIN Cnpc May, N. J., Sept. 8. TACK HKISMAN linn nn axiom vvliicli, J ,i wrrlc(l out to the letter by the ptnn footbnll tenm, will result In the most Micccaxful t-cnNon ever cxpurl- .need by n Qakcr p,cv(;"- ,),((,, n tho fontbnll limit's compiled if (he former (ieorgln Teeh tutor Is d regained fume to lien Fronklln's Sm It I" tlic vcry ,,cvntor t0 tllc Mints of MirccsH. TS-don'l lose the came. It's simple, 'short and to the point. KtiM all that can be ulil or ilonc to ffiba 1 mund and It bid-, well to Jhfflilowiii f "' late Mlk Mur jffhmouH for all time nt Pent,. P Vhc tenm thnt won't be beaten win t v. ht.tcn " It I" tlil kind of plillon K whicli Hcininn Ik brinfilnK up tm Q.mkcr eleven. The axiom Is Jnly one oC many which the gridiron ,'mcntor ha- m forth. OthtrDon'ts Here arc somo oi mu "" rWt fumble, you might better die ."habitually holler .iB.ml"- 0?n't be afraid of ovcrnhifting. Don t forget io i-mmi, ... - W .. ... !..rttfnriir filkil Clltl off Dont im.- i...v..v. - Jt'e ridiculous. Don't heitnte to dive for n runner the only way sometimes. "ffi g 'n the Held without your br?W foraet a footbnll player may It n gentleman. Don t Re' nn. The I'cnn oonrh nlo has mnile up a M of thing, to. w. um, "- TIM lour eurK n .." v... -! U,e jour mouth to tell the team bout the other tenm'x piny Vu voiir etc to diagnose the piny. r our brain all the time. U?e all our fighting -pirlt and get Ie your irg io iu .-! life your ftralght arm. to nnrd on: n ..... ..o. UsMOiir hands on the defense nil the tta. ... . ... u.ti IM Olir nngers io nnnuir mr ii.ui. fo'.nnr nnnonent un and yourself a ell until the gnmo is won. Strict Rules But these arc not tlie only rules laid down bv the Penn teacher. He lias lo wed strict training rules, the early -to -bed and cnrlyto-rlse stuff, and he is iccing to It thnt leniRtntlon is thrown rot in the pnth of the innocent under graduates. One must not smoke while u it... mmnnnr nf nnv nf flip i':inrilr1ntpt lest the aroma from lady nicotine would Uad the weed into the mouth or one of the athletes. Heisman Is nursing his pupils as 4finmif.lihrAfl rfii.A linruA 1u iinrknrl O .UUtUUftHUIVI ...... "t'. - .. He 1 giving his best to lift the fled ind Blue mm whs trampled into tne sod of FrnnkHn. rield last year and lie IS aoiy assisted nere in ins preliminary work bv Assistant Concho Rett Roll. Gu Zeicler and Izzy I.cvlne and Twiner Robertson. There arc twenty -one players In this itwlde camp now nnd more are expect. d daliv. It's no vacation for the boys dawn here, for work nnd plenty of it it the keynote: work and pep both men tally and phjsirnlly. Wray Is Lively Pep is radiating from coaches nnd players alike, but little Hex Wrny is .mv ... i'i..... in .-. ...int. n , A. tm aavred-olf and hammered down captain I f the Quakers Is bubbling over witli ' enthusiasm, the kind that is forcing I the ether candidates to follow In a grentl tSott to get into the best of condition ' LKRALL'S PUNTING PLEASES BIG BILL Former Freshman Star Scintillates! In Practice Drill on Franklin Field Thirty .five members of the rookie quad of the Uuierslty of Pennsylvania football team worked out on Franklin Field yesterday In their tirst long drill f the season. They worked from 3 Until a quarter before 0. At tlie end f the drill, Rill Hollenback was all miles. The former assistant to Bob Foluoll looked after the backs during the aft ernoon, Tom McNuninra nfter the for ward passing nnd Hobey Light the tackling nnd interfering. If Krnll. the freshman back of Inst nil, continues his brilliant punting, Me of the big worries of Heisman wilt wve been lifted from his shouldcis. vi rraj tlle Juunftster shot the plg in utty-tiw. jnrds, a great exhibition i 'tills early tu the season. l?e,,vas tutored by Hollenback for MIMiour and showed luipiovcinciil worn the stnrt Hig Rill thinks he has Jt of natural ability and should tie Jlop into a brilliant kicker before the eason gets under wav. the forward passing ot Smiillens, a. mal.1, 0ftll',pl considerable comment oong : the rookies and the conches. He ot the sphere down the field with nil ! accuracy Df n tried nnd true vet 'ran. He nlso showed form in getting n the field nfter punts. .Jimmy Sexton, the polo captain of ""Sear, reported yesterday for the gnairon team, nnd impressed the coached ;lth his nbillM. This is Sexton's first year Da 1. unn.n.u... n ... ... . M. r.i -""uimv. ur is u niriipiuiiK mj fellow. 0 feet tall nnd weighing 170. t IS OUt for n hnrltfinl.l nnit Indiana Professionals Busy hWoni'l'.lnln, """""S1' "f tho Indiana Tro ili thin , VA ""ins"! i buv week-enrt for H Tu.'n.u.i,"'rnoon Inrtlina will plov iniy..ii,.hh cfn'Vr' nepubllc.n Club, nt t. C.in.i. anJMaBter slrcm. tomorrow rn S,.b" 5'" " ncountrit In a r nit v2S,..in,J05 Saturday tb Troi will OiVri. n?,'iHrn.hClut'' "L wt I'hllndphla. "or kiS'l', ?C "r hurlrr. will nrobably t'rmir Rh.SLIha "IM'i whllo nice, the )iSUv.rna.ha 'm,"'!1" w " hurl thu other Home-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Smimii'i Total s S3 III JO (1 2 AMA4..1 JL-'l'TIi . i ft. tltillll.- -vit lhllf. ., f;K,"f.,i''l. iiinktra ft. smith ntantn ur"r. Urowna . fete1 'fK18 T n-A. 430 418 818 fc8&'ini5RSMig8?.:;:::::::: f6? .............,,,,. u.u GRID COACH J. POLLOCK before returning to Krunhllii Field for flnnl preparation for thu Delaware game on September 21. "The Hqund looks good to me." nld the captain, as he wan about to miike a flying start in the general direction of the ocean after his tiny of labor e terday, "Thu players ate iiilelc men tally.. They're picking up formation In n wuy that surprises me and they show a wllllngneiV to learn nnd to work thnt Is particularly pleasing." The squad has been down here for three day now nnd already thu Ijojh are clamoring for scrimmage nnd they had something yesterday that was danger ously near real'football. At thu cud of thu afternoon drilling on the lawn of Congress Hull, they were led to the miiiiI pit on the water front and they went to It hammer nnd tongs in what Ileismuii termed 'line breaking." Kvery plajer was a lino mnn and the object ie of team "'A" was lo reach four footballs placed about ten yards from the line of battle. Team "II" was the defense. They charged i couple of dozen times and when the word camu from Ileiviuiiii they trotted off thankfully for the plunge in the ocean, looMng extremely well lit f'.r the lending role in ".tnpniio-e Sand man." Genthner Loolis (iond Several of the Jiuskj linemen looked well in the charging, but the work of C!!g fJenthner, lie renowned swlmmei-, stood out nboc tlie I'thers. tJ.'nthner was in thcie every time nnd when he was held up temporarily It was beeuuoe n couplu of men were playing him. Centiliter Mmuld make n very excellent tnck'c for Heisman this year. He is a former lllookljn Poly ntlilete. but up to tills yenr. tins devoted most of his time to MimmiiiR. This Ih the ln.st H'ltivon ho hns nttempted football at Penn. , HelMiian Is pursuing a policy in (.tarring the team only. Asked now; he liked (ienthner's play he answered "1110 coach is not going to mention the play ing of nny particular man for publi cation this hca-on. Wo are building n team here nnd it Is the conch s Idea to make the team, not the num. !faiid out. Starring a player is good for nothing. It gives the star a swelled head and makes the other players peeved. b' there you are." Penn hns plenty of beef down here and it looks ns if the lO'-'l eleven were, going to be falrlyheavy. Ilieie are several candidates w'ho are over I lie -00 mark and many over 170 pounds. K-r Wrny, of course, Is the lighted one of the gang. He weighs only V.W pounds. T.hc average weight of the Mptad is over 170. Taking Off Weight Some of the weight is extra nvolrdu pois, which will be worked off before the season begins, and there are a few pounds being dropped daily on the lawn of Congress Mall. Two practices a day Is the order, nnd they nre stiff prac tices at thnt. The boys are led to per spiration pioductlon around 10 o'clock in the morning and thej stay at it until noon. When thu whistle blows they lav off for lunch, but resume nround .'P. M. Considerable attention yesterday was given to the Heisman shift, and it is apparent that the coach intends to ue his pet plnv often during the coming enmpnign. There were no new arrivals yesterday, but Pos Miller, the Lebanon star, and Lucn. another nn-State ath lete, are expected today. The roll now rends ns follows : Cnptain Hex Wrny. Thurmnn, Centhner. Cochran, Creenawnlt, Day, Foley. Dwyer. WiNon. Sullivan. Witt iner, Krtresvaag. McAnally, Rumbold, James, Dcrn. Cillettc. Humes. Vogelln. Hrown nnd Krydon, Conches Heisman. Zeigler. Lcvine nnd Robertson, and Mannger Ford. MERMAID SWIMS FROM ALBANY TO NEW YORK Miss rvljlle Gade Covers 153 Miles n a Week Now York. Sept. S. Completing a 14f-mile swim begun at Albany last Friday, Miss Mille (Jade, twenty-two years old. n swimming instructor nt the New York Young Women's Chris tian Association, arrived nt Rattery Park at 10:57 o'clock this mornlug. A launch and a row boat accompanied her down the Hudson nnd she slept nnd ute aboard the launch. She left Albany nt,0:30 o'clock Inst Fridny morning nnd covered, including detours, approximately 15.1 miles. She was in the wnter sixty-three hours and thirty -live minutes. Scraps About Scrappers September 17 will be the official openln of (he 1U21-VJ hoxlnir season In Phlllel phli, when the National A. A. will throw open Its doors. The club has chanced hands nnd the promoter are to ho Joe Wenke and Al Jannettl. The latter, who la to be match maker. Is preparing the InauEutal program for the season. Al erbeelien, Oklahoma welterweight, will make his Philadelphia rirbut at the I'ambrla tomorrow nleht. He will meet West Philadelphia Tommy O'Toolo In thu Heml-rlnal to the bout between Tommy Golden nnd Willie McCloskey, Trellmi Duddy Ityan ts. (leurjto Denny, Hilly Delnney s YounK Ilob Kltzslmmons and Jack Kote vs. Tommy Hanlon. Johnny l)onej. of West Philadelphia has started training and he will bs ready for rnc action when iho reerulur season starts. Willie Allen, of this city, Is matched to meet Johnny Ituncert In one of the bouts nt Reading. Pa., September II Adam Flsan. of this city, Is the matchmaker of the Heading Club for thu 10'.'l-'.'2 season. Palsy Itrnrdon. Nlcetown retired light weight. Is showing the same conlldence In his battle to win a maglMralu berth ns when ho boxed. Ilenrdon believes that with the backing of the tight fans hn will score a vic tory. Patsy's name Is 103 on the inagls. trates' list Young llrlll, Soulhwark boxer. Is bnck In town and In tho future he will box under the management of Patsy Wallace. Walluce Is training with Drift dally. Teddy Mnloney will box at the St da brlel'a carnival tonight lie will put the gloves on wllh Willie Durkln Archie Hem in vs Iluiklo Fleming and Al Thompson vs. Mike Dundco will bo other bouts. Willie Ferguson will be ready to box Ir. about three weeks. After he reoovers from his bruised ribs l'ergy will go after u match with Jack Pnlmer. fiaudy Hums, of South Phllly. entertained nt the !4 Club, lllackwood, N J., over the week-end Frneat Whitman also wa among tho entertainers The latter halls from New Orleans and, under the tutelage of Willie Qlavln Is preparing for bouts In thu heav welght class this year. Itiittllng Murra)'s next bout may be with Abe Attell Goldstein In New York Septem ber '.'3. Washington Stars Are Open The Washington Stars, a team that has won thirty-one of the last thim-slx games played, has been greatly strengthened by the acquisition of Smith and Msyere, of the Savannah team of the Southern League, The Stars would Ilk te arrange games with a first-class team for September 10-11. Phonb J, C. Malone, Tioga 7033, FELTON SEIS PACE TOURNEY Lansdowne C. C. Entry Shoots a Snappy 82 in Annual Invitation Meet MORE THAN 200 TEE OFF Hy SANDY McNIBLICK Willlnm W. Felton, of the Lnns dow ne Country Club, led the field at noon todnv In the Lu Lu Temple Invl tntlon rolf tournament with n snappy SL. HI- enrd follows: "ut f. n n t r, a n n I in t" . .1 I .1 8 A 4 n a 4 3(1 a.' He wns n lit t Io rocky on the way out. but enme bnck In even pnr. .'1(1, playing very fine coif. A stiff breeze wns blowing over the course, which hns been lengthened snmewhnt, nnd which made scoring a little Intricate. It wns the finest field that ever started in n Lit Lu tournament, about '2W golfers I- "mij 004 nnd included In the numbei some of our city's best colfcr. h ns Ceorge Hoffner. J'nrl Tewksbtii". nnd Zlmmer Piatt. ! rank Lewis. Phllndclphln Coif C'ub. hnf n .'U-44.S.T: John W. Lord Phllndcliihla Coif Club. -14-41-S.: T Smith. (Vdarbrook. 12-4."-fi7: Rarnej Fisher, Roxboroiigh. 4."-42-87. The First Tourney Rick there In the davi when Ren .Mcholls was in hl prime, a little nine hole coursp sprang Into existence ln the Philadelphia golf district. It was the home of the Lu Lu Temple Country Club, the first Shriners' course In the world, 'twas said. Nobody could iwrr forget the first toiirnnment theic You took off your cont. ran the thumbs under the sus penders, cocked the derby firmly over the eye. borrowed a ball nnd stick, and teed off. The rest stood around, threw lints nnd handed out the rollicking rnzz bury ns the ball wns 'most cut in half bv a terrific top. Handicaps ran up to 100 strokes nnd only the esentinl strokes were counted. Rut thnt wns half n dozen yenrH ago. Todnv one nf the largest fields of tlic season teed off in this firmly established and anniinl invitation tournament. Stretching before them is one of the best courses hereabouts, nn cightecn holc test non plus tilt 1 n. The hcntitiful breezing nnd slicing of six j cars ngo Is replaced by the deadly science of lning 'em dend. The 7,lm-Znm Well Is repinccd by the double Camels. The little cottage home is to be re placed bv one of the most palatial club houses in the district. The evolution of the golf there is marked from the first "joke" tourney to the overflowing expert tourney to day. Those pioneer Nobles bnck there started something. ntiUy Field Added starters this morning swelled the entry list. Tlie cighteen-hole quali fying round started at 7:30 this morn ing, and they will still be teeing off nt 4 P. M. Mntch play starts tomorrow. The main tussle Is for the W. Free land Kcndriek Trophy. J. Wood Platt. local amateur medalist this season and second in the Philadelphia open. Is en tered todny. and tecs off nt 11:30 with L. K. Adams, a Lu Lu expert. Platt has two legs on the cup and needs one more win for permanent pos- I session. He nlmost nchlevcd it In 11110, I but was beaten In the final round by J. Rendle. Cednrbrook. Readlo is entered todnv also. He was beaten himself In I the tinnls last yenr bv V. C Clarey. j Forest View This gives Clarey two I legs on the trophy, so that the tussle between Platt. Clniey and Readlo is I sine to be a golf affair of note this week. Rut they don't stand out alone in the field, for then1 s Norman Maxwell. Whitemarsh. who has emerged on the top of his game ogiiLn. and proved It no later thnn last week by trimming both Plntt and Readlo the same day In the Pennsylvania amateur at Merlon. Also there's Frnnk McCrncken. the referee. He will step lightly nround ns it golfer todnv and is expected to add a lot of glory to his reputation as a teferee. MeCrackcn lias occn nssiau- ouslj practicing his w. k. scrcamtnz 'iron's nt Lu Lu for the last week and no one will be more supriscd If he qualifies than McCrucken. Joe McCoble lend a large delegation entered from Cobbs Creek. McCoble has been a strong contender in more than one tourney this season. Boxing Promoter a Suicide lluiTnlo. N. V.. HoiH s C Alvln ("Allle ) mlrh aiinrl. nrnmiil.r nnd mflnQRr OX nrlZd flfthter, committed suicide today by "hootlrjK litmteir with a reioier. sjmiui inrmeriy mniinned llocky Kansas, Willie Drennan and other bojiere Capablanca to Play Rubinstein llainnn. Hurt. S. Joes H Capablame. the world'a chamrlon ches player, han accepted a thallen.ee from Aklba Itublneleln. the Uusso.l'olUh mauler for ft match tor the title Kublnsteln al present s In Stockholm. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE I S MiTiyv Tl New York . . Itroohlyti ... Phillies Rnstoil SIT Louis.. Chicago Cincinnati. , Pittsburc-Ji.. .lilt) mm II .- :20 fi' 1: ! 1 01 0 HI 4 nl i! AMERICAN LEAGUE " SMTV T F Sfl St. Iotlls.. 110 171 1 10 38 Cleveland ..I 0 18 2 5 34 New York 10 1 lit 21 Chicago . J 11 0 2 -- 22 Detroit . . , I S 0 4 18 Iloston ... I 8 2 I 14 Athletics . . " 7 12 Washington.! 10 1 II INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE " S MT V T F S Tl Rochester . . 4 3112 3 50 llaltimore .. 14 14 II .15 Rending.... 4 10 3 5 31 'Sj recuse ... 1 1 10 5 20 Ncvvnrll .... B 10 1 1 20 Jersey City. 4 4 13 21 Toronto... 0 1 2 15 Hiiffnlo ... O 7 . " 0 Notional POLO Tournaments Start NEXT SATURDAY at the Phila. Country Club, Woodiide Park Advance Sale of Ticket at Gimbols 55 cent, $1.10, $2.20 Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M. Stlllli; PAKU 31HT & I.KMKill AYR, S ATHI.KTICW vs. NBW YOHK Iteserved Heat (Umbels' and Hpoldlnn's Lew Tendler ind Sailor Frledmsn FigLl Chnlee 8eata on Male at TENni.r.n'H niLUAttn pAnLOB U0 Market St. 2d Floor PENN AxwxaxHxaxax'' l-s. SalsBBBBBHSiiHtdHH bh xaxaxaxaXHxlxaXK kW jt. SpysW SHRoBH8Hxf stiBHa y&xaxaxaxxl bsxB Ik sxaxaxaxaxaxaBxaVe MHWtai ISEwHWHB - aWsEjsVKyLLaLxsBsaB aB LLLLxlxlLP kjLfll MKBHH ' 2K4BllffW5aiWxaxaxaxaxaM HR sBHW'Ao'cofl " KxaaaS BSosxaEglBxanBxH ieM ?p'!9xaLLLLLHxaBLxu HIP - , - co.r.ire ",v.Ty x sus,m taxtoui Coach LEVENEatid CUMBOLD s 10 Strenuous Drill of Yesterday Earns Red and Blue War riors Brief Respite MILLER AND 'LUCAS ARRIVE, Ru a Staff Corrrspandcnt Capo .May. N. J Sept. S. Tlie I'cnn footbnll squad wns given n well-carlied rest this morning. When tho athletes came strolling in for brc.iKfust this morning their feet uoie dragging, still tired from the two hard drills through which tliov were p.iced jcMoidny. Conch Ilclxmnii saw the condition of his men. and on the advice of Trainer Robcrthon caHcd off the morning practice nnd sub stituted one of hl.s classroom kctutes. At nbont 10 o'clock Ilclsmnu gnth cicil his bojs together In n corner of the lobbj of Congress Hnll nnd for more thnn nn hour delivered ft lecture on football and how to plnv It. Once ngnln the former Georgia Tech coach ex- nlalllClI tho ..Mft nllivs nnrl initinrtnnpi. of shifting together and starting off again witnout losing speed nfter tlie Initial jump. The QiuiKcr tutor is pleased with the brain work of the sqtind and believes his lectures will bring good results. I'oss Miller, a regular from last jear. and Sammy Lukiis. the heavyweight boxer who wns n sub In 1(120, arrived here Inte Inst night nnd they were the only ones to get any prnctlce this morn ing. After lreisninn delivered his lec ture these two hoys tooU limbering up exercises and threw the ball nround n bit on the lnwn of the hotel. Miller was the regular quarterback last year until the latter part of the season, when Rex Wrny beat him out for the job. The Lebanon boy will piny hnlfbnck from the start of this season. GIRL HURLER STARS Anna Swift, of Stetson Team, Pitches No-Hit, No-Run Game Anna Swift, of the Stetson girls' team, entered baseball's Hall of Fame by blanking the Disston girls, 15 to 0, and not allowing a single hit. She alto had ten itrike-outs. The Stetson girls hnve played eleven games this year nnd ten have been victories. All the gnuies were pitched by Miss Swift but one, and in that contest she was used as a relief hurler. On Snturdaj nfternoon Stetson girls piny Aberfojle girls, of Chester I Patsy Flannagan Outpoints Dillon St. Louis. Pert S Jo.- Dillon of Nen- Tork wan outpointed hv l'at Plannnran. of St I.ouls In a twelxe-rnund detlsloa bout I here Thev are nvw eights HEISMAN 1 SQUAD Jf : ". w I 'ffli'Mt'f f'i -'r7-- ' ai'SSB WmmmZi FOOTBALL MEN AT Capt.WRAY Cutclt "Izj" I.ceno Tvvcarlng Iciinls shoes) is .showing Rumbold, an end. some Interference btunts at Capo May. In tho oval is Lawson Robertson, the Penn trainer, and below Is shown Rex Wray, cap tain of the Red and Rltto gridiron team Navy Yard Athletic News The 'ootlmll mitloolc at the Navy Tard is eNieptlonsllv pleas ng ta Lieutenant Com mandr dulhrannon Ten battlishlps already have arrived nt the ynrd and all have teams. Tho Marines uero the first to HiUh the field. 1'ractlce ni railed for last Friday and a host uf tandidntes repond-d Ueplte the tact that It was raining at the tlm-, the pigskin was kicked around, ilh a tmteball game In progress nearby. One of tlic het-il.ijed came of the season ias tho c niest bMwc'n Pestroers and Tort Mifflin. The formei won -' to 0 nnd It marked th- first il.feut for Illelsky, the Fort ilifflln t trier who returned to the game lifter a month s leave s The wcond clash between the All-Navy and All Marin- teams for tho service chim plonshlp as postponed on account of Ma rine p. da Thu jrarlnes won the first (entest bt the Navy threatens to get even when Ibr te-tnd game ! played on W'edncs da or Th.jrsd.iy The Jljrlnes. from present Indications, have th haseliall elmmplonshlp well within their eiisp and eerv plaver will receive a ,;old biobill foil In recognition of their achievement on th8 diamond 1'UILADKl.PlIIA NAVY YAUD BASKDALL l.EAQUB xv i. r c w 1. r.c son .43 400 371 SMI 200 200 .0011 000 role . Marines Sandpiper Fulton Dlv 3(1 V Kansas JVc. Hta 2 0 i noo strlbling. 1 1 Jl '1 T7S Relief. . B a '.J 714 Nvv Hos . 11 IS r. ' 711 l.ansitale 3 X 2 1 flfl7 Talbot. . . 1 .1 4 12 Hcl7 Mar. Det a IS nn Uecr't Sla. 2 S Mln'sot.v I 000 MnrWand 0 2 Ft Mifflin 13 n ,VJ1 Du Ton t 0 3 L t" GIFTS THAT LAST J Sft n "Say It With An Emblem" g Vliihoiiii' Marks, l.oilge llnttoiis. Col- I 9 Irgn iiiiu .sniooi jewelry iuu Nmelttes 3 ltlllB Plus nnd Clinrins of Kvery Known Order dold, sjirr nnd i'lnted Jleilnls, Trophies nnd Loving ('una THE RANKIN CO. f.lft Slinll Hi. I.ii... e I1IK-20 rilP'ilVI T tT. il nl.M I l-i "In-1 i ,, i ii ' ii i i"i mn'mnimnii nn iiimiiiiiiiiiriii" '(g Cjlve firsl of Sepleinbcr will sec us Wscd iiv our now buildm at 1111 abvul Slreel wKiclv K(i? been reniodeled lo care for Uc finest line oFsuitinos possible lo procure p Jhc response we Have received from our nrevious annoiincemonls wos so f onerous 'ryti Ual(we ftel doubly sure Uial live confidence fijm'lil our P010 Pace i u5 f,ftriU be more Uian. realized lor the reason or greater showo space and boiler facilities for liandlin--j a laroer line of fabrics fbr tia approaching - yluliunn aivd'Vuvter-- - y4,aiHnifwr pleasure we are sruty O C J "- j&JX- SHORE FREE-FOR-ALL RACE AT BYBERRY TODAY Grace Direct and Others En tered Girl Jockey Wins Night Race LUZENBERG IS ALL SET Today Is Rig Thursday at Uybcrry and six events constitute the card. A free-for-all pace. 'J. 17 pace, 'J :30 trot. 2:20 pace, one -mile dash and Ave eight-mile dash are on the mid-week bill. ' Grace Direct, one of the fnstcst pacers on the fulr clicuit this season, has her speed nil tuned up for toduy's free-for-all. At Kittztowu. Miss Dl rect traveled the mile In less than J:0i, while on Lnbor Day at Richmond, a . she copped the bncon, fastest time in 2:05. Harry Luzenberg is all set for to dav's big running nice Harry has trained the Glen Riddle entry. Peter Combs, to the letter ami he has selected Mrs. Pearl Miles, the only girl jockey on the track, to ride his fnyorite. Mrs Miles rode Peter Combs to victory on Monduy and the girl anticipates an other winning race today. Mrs. Miles rode her second v ii tori I oils horse Inst night in the night sport. I triumphing with Super Hllte. She lias been riuini? tour years sum, nas won thirty races. She is a former Philn dclphlgn. Arnold Blyth, sou of Willlnm Rlytb. of Willow Grove, an eleven-year-old youngster, is another kid on the track that bears watching. Riding for his father lie is a successful jockej. He lias won a race at Rvberrj this week with Cvclone in tlie mile dash, and he, too. will take the saddle today. Wil liam Rlyth has a little girl. Klinor, five years old, whom he believes l.s the most capable little equestrienne in the world. Yesterdny little Klinor was billed to give an exhibition on a big thoroughbred, which she can handle like an experienced horseman, but n seven bent race caused the officials to eliminate it. The little rider owns a Welsh ponj ' nnd a horse She prefers the latter I to ride, however I Hunter Denies He'll Turn Pro ' ht Inl, Sept s William T Hunter ' British anmeur golf chimplon here to p a In the United Stales amateur champlonhlp September 17 to 24 has renewed his ilenu of reports circulated after his triumph tha he would turn professional, and added that , he proliablv would not return to England where he was In the postal service. Cubs Select Catallna Island Chicago Spt R Catallna Island on th- I Psrlfk foait will be th permanent train Inir camp of the Chicago Nationals according to William veeik president of the cluh Mr Veeck said that he and Manager Killefer will go to tb Island after the c!osj of th season to build a modern ball park. gm.Can-You-TeIl.i.i.y i Quality in I Felt Hats SEE OUR WINDOW Willi Light tV eight Felt ECONOMY PRICE $2.50 I O-Ycs. A c. Make Them Ourself !r w a. o !l3th?Cher2r l Iiuiiiiiiii iiuiiiiiiii . s cBarbiori & Company a - j nJiawiA HIGH SCHOOLS OPEN, NOW FOR FOOTBALL! 1 Coaches at Various Institutions Will Have Wealth of Youthful Material for Gridiron Teams Central High Looms Big in Interscholastic League Ry Public high m-IiooIh of this city opened this morning and the thought uppermost ln the minds of the boys, otltiddo, of courM', of their stiul!e-, wne footbnll The Catholic high schools, ns Is the 1 use every year, opened u few days nun. and candidates for the various gridiron aggregations were Immediately cnlled out The siilne tiling liappeneii ,f West Plilla. this morning lu the public schools. 1 ... , .... tii.M-jni-i.i- iiih , Every one who I, ad plnvcdon ,h. rJ 17 f,ll"f0 c'onfldenS but :"'.::"' " ..":,, ' i. ' ' W" " II II J Jiif. " 11' I.WIII'1 I" t. l"'UI'"ti " ' just, a little, wns r),p.e,tcd .0 mit to the coai'he- And what a runul reported! Rig KiMs, little fellows, stocky nnd slim boys, nil of them ambitious, lined up in front of tlie athletic director's of fice in unlet that their names might be tegistered on the list. Central High School, chiimploii of the Interseholiistlc League, is once more the favorite for the title -If juu listen to the Central Imijm talk Dr. O'Rrieii Absent Coach Lr Matll.ew O'lSrion. called by ninny the "miim-lc man of scholastic tootbnll." was not nt the m'IiooI this morning to take care of the eainli!ute. its he has not vet refur I fioin Ms vacation, hut his assistant. Ii tJiil- iiigner. was on liainl t'nrlv x He was please,) ulth the material for the (' H S eleven Also he was optimistic He gave vent to the following on the Minors' football ipiextion "'f course, you know the bncklield is about the sttongest part of a tenia If you hnve. n clever set of bnckfiild men j on can still have a weak line, and nine chances out of ten. in scholas tic football, get away with it. "This year. Central High School has thru1 veteran backfleld men on the job This alone is a gieat advantnge. and sieing how thu bojs were among tlie best the league produced Inst season. I don't see where any one has any thing on us In the way of backs. P.nitt a Star lake taptain l'nvitt. for instance If Freddy .Sweet, the West Philadelphia IIIkIi cyclone, had not been in the cir cult. Gene would hnve been the class of tlie league. As It was he was very close to Sweet in the art of plaving the pigskin game He can punt, pass plunge and run the ends with the best of them, .mil I do not think anv oni will have nny thing on him'tlu.s season. "Diik Wells, our tnr ipiuiteilnick again will call signals, while Rears former Southern High star, will play EVery you look for in a good cigar you'll find in the Men-De-Lion. 10 Sizes "One Standard of Quality" 10c to 3 for $1.00 v5r7tfKK-l Jl. l.lseman Jl .sons, Mfgr I'luli Hilldale vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 2D AND 2D AND ERIE TWILIGHT GAME, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9th, 6 P. M. ERIE AVE- AVE' High School Gym Suits Special Price to High School Students Central High Jersey West Phila. High South Phila. High Northeast High Germantown High Frankford High Pants 1.00 Shoes . ... 1.50 Elastic Jocks . . .75 Pure Worsted V-Neck Sweater, $6.50 Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Ineornor ilcdi Men's Furmahtng 724 Chestnut Street AthleLc Good See This Studebaker At the Studebaker Sales Co. of Phila. 847 North Broad Street Equipped With GIER TUARC STEEL WHEELS EASTERN RIM & WHEEL CO., Tuarc Distributor 10 S. 18th St. rjtfS Philadelphia iuwarc PAUL PREP at half Sclitiliunn, n crack nt drop kicking, nnd Htirmait nrc other gooa men In tlm Imokflchl. "As for tho line. Hill Fisher. Jim tu v Hirst. .Intnleson. MncAlplne nnd Clarke, along with several others, will Kike enre of thnt. Rut iih' 1 said be fore, the line will be strong enough when our backs get working, for n good bncklield menus n good offense, nnd a , Kol offense Is the best defense. the ,.oa,.,. Warren Weller. famous for Z' ': .Ihs nggre- Warren did not have much to say about tlic coming season. However, he uttered these few words: "I'd have a bunch of good yoiiitgstcis back, nnd these, along with one or two veterans, will make up my team. Besides Cap tain .lefcott, I hnve McFecley, u great unapt. Rurglinlm. it tackle. Cook nnd McMnhon, qunrterbiieks ; Rciswnnger, enter, Richards, Snyder nnd Mcuoff, guiiitls; Plntt and Weiss, ends " Dr. Kerr, at Southern High, feels I about tin same as 'N oiler. Although number ot last yenr's stars I he bus a I bock he Is eolni: to denend on his ! Joungstei-. E Goldblutt. Enstcin, ' Cruslta. in ii. li (toldblntt. Oellip- 1 . Captain Poole. McDowell. Welus und Aigen make up the best part of th) muterlal The three schools already mentioned ..-,.1. ..1,1.. .. tU 1... .1 .. mU.. .!11 I JIIWMUWI 1111 Ul' iiji ones Wlltl Will light it out for the title. However, Northeast has to be reckoned with, but like Gerniatitovvn and Frankfort! the coach docs not know what kind of ma terial he will have back Boxing Injury Proves Fatal Kiinsna fllv. Mo Hept ,8 Hade, (Tiger) laud nn ton'y-one jtars o'd, died In Kansas Clt Kan . hospital here from In juiI.b surrxs'd to nave been received Mon ili nli.ht In a six-round boxtnz bout In that '-Itv the newest thing! A Killer Cap on your oil pi(v that you don't hnve to remove, or even touch. when pouring oil ln your motor Just thrust the end of the funnel thru the trap c'oor and pour the, oil down. No chance of losing it Soils for twenty-five, cents at leading auto-supply and hardware stores, or direct from Kleenkap Company of America 1015 Cherry St., Phila. Phnre $ .75 Students' Price .00 $4.00 J ' fwumnmiimmminmm lrA! iford m 1015 Cherry St., Phila. v : 8 Phnre v : WaJnut 2465 -- NS "1 r"Z- VtW !,SdFUcng-OilandGjsfiiierCapl $0 a 19 it. jm ." m ? fl . i I n A f 'MM W t If . Z1. ,n j,' r . i ! .' tl" n-iij wi..: f., ,Kfei tl i4W& I '. ", V 7T t ii mm-,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers