i mffmwMi :ww,t' '.4 w,' ff rv ' v-i w J-C " y L" 'Y w -,M, Aiv! .: 'M- ty ' m M EVENING PUBLIG iLEDGEKr-PHILADELPHIA, PRIOAy,' SE?TEMBEBV 9, 1921, -- ,--- - . - t ii i i i ir - ---nil ' ' ' " ' X ' ' ' ' ' ' ii ii mn 1 - in mil an mil -in 11 . I .1 I . I r " - - j. - "d World's Best Tennis Players Are in the United States Tourney Which Starts Today at Manheil lt I v VI, S l YEARS OF HARD WORK PLACED BILL TILDEN ON TENNIS PINNACLE Champion Defending His National Title on Same Courts Where His Debut Was Made at the Age of Six. Pcrsevcrunce Brought Success By KOIIEKT W. .MAXWKM. !(?" Sport Killlor f.ienlnr I'tiblle I.olirfr TWEXTY-OXK years ngo n young, skinny kid. built along the symmetrical lines of n string bean, picked tip n tennis racquet some place and went out to the Gerniiintouii Cricket (.'lull, Mnnliciin, to play what ho thought was a new gome. He found n partner about the same age and they played tmtll somebody wanted the court. They traveled all over the place, went from court to court and, when thcy"ero chneil off the last one, sat on the cltib hoURC steps and nfter u thorough, learned discussion decided It was a great game if the big guys would give them n chance to learn it. That wits the debut of "Junior" Tildcn, as he then was known, to tho game of lawn tennis, lie was the ripe old age of tx and very ambitious. He. thought tennis was a great game and wanted to learn it. Strange how things change as time rolls on. Today William T. Tllden. champion of the world, appeared on 'the same courts, the most welcome and popular plujer that ever sunk Ms spiked slides In the turf. He came back after twenty -one years and had the honor of opening the greatest tennis event ever held in I'liiladelphia. From a tall, ungainly, skinny kid, ho had devel oped into the greatest player the world ever has seen. He has played through out Europe and Australia and astounded his audiences with his marvelous tennis. He has n greater assortment of strokes than any other player and tands out as the wizard of tho courts. Tllden started to play In 11)00, and Fred Alexander was mninly respon sible for hi early success. Hill saw the noted player for the first time and tried to imitate his every moM'.' Tllden says Alexander was the first hero ho ver worshiped, and it was a lolent cae. He improved wonderfully nnd in the next eight years won many tournaments. He played a lot nt the Ontcorn Club In the Cat-kllls, and never was defeated. His brother, Herbert M. Tllden, used to win the senior events, so the family usually made a clean sweep. Kill also played on the tennis team at Ocrmantown Academy, cap taining the team his last year. In 1011, when the Davis flip doubles were played nt Manhcim, Tllden was ball boy for l'nrke and I.urued. Nobody paid any attention to him then. He was only a part of the scenery. In 11)1-', when he was eighteen years old. Hill revised his entire gamo. He based it on scientific principles and started out to learn every shot In tennis. He was told he was foolish and never would accomplish anything, but he stuck to it, and the results of the last two years prove ho was right. TILDEX suyi he baicd hh game on ttco things geometry and physici. The first principle teas that a straight line is th shortest distance between tico points, and the other that iceight and balance trill get lit resulli. liy that he explained that by keeping the weight altrayi into the ball thm it, going forward with every shot the maximum icsults could be obtained with minimum effort. Learned by Teaching Kiddies e remarkable features of Tilden' game Is that he never received ONE of the any prof. professional eoarning. no used to watrn an oi me siar piaycn anu try to do the things they iid. and IiIh brother helped him considerably. "Herbert's coaching was quite peculiar." said Tilden. "He never told me I was good, but always criticized my play, arid I started in to show him he was wrong. It was coaching with reverse English. Teddy Dewhurst also helped me, and many of his suggestion were valuable. "When 1 revised my game in WSV1 it tok me six long, hard years to accomplish anything. I worked and worked to get control, and when I did It was much easier. "I have been asked many times how I happened to arrive at the top of my game, and I can say now that I attribute what little success I have had to coaching junior players. I really learned tennis through the necessity of explaining the whys and wherefores of every she. younger players. I believe every good play er should take n young player and coach him. This will Insure the future of the game. "The hardest match I ever played was last year against Bill Johnston. It was the most severe physical and mental strain I ever have undergone. I never will forget those five sets. "My match with Shimldzu was a hard one, but It cannot compare with the Johnston match. Against the little Japanese I almost collapsed, and I don't know what caused it except lack of tournament play. 1 felt fine at the start, but in the first set, when I was loading five games to three. I suddenly fell off my game and felt as if some one had hit me on the head with u club. Tills and the terribly hot day nlmost finished me. I never ex perienced such heat. It was hotter that day than when we crossed the equator." For the last three years, which was before he became champion, Tllden ,has been working hard to bring the nntional tennis singles championship to Philadelphia. The (iermantown officials started long before that and, with the two working together, the event finally was awarded here. THE tournament promises to be one of the greatest ever held in htitory. ot only arc the best American athletes here, but also the pick of the utile trorM. Yanks Look Like Pennant Winners LOOKS astf the Yuuk.i were riding pretty in the race for the American League pennant and would cop the bunting hands down, or words to that effect. Yesterday's defeat at the hands of the Athletics means nothing, be cause you never can tell what will happen in baseball. The Yanks will stick around lien- until Saturday night and then leave for home, where they will stay until September 'J!. Then they come back here nnd play two days. The finale will be with the A's in New York on October 1. All of which means New York will have a long home stay and meet the -Western clubs on their uwn ball Mini. This is a crcat advantage tn nnv Mlih nnrl tlio Yiml.'. will urntlt i.rpMflv Miet'ehl -t ...... v.. ........ ..... J..W..V .....,, Yesterday the Clevc'anil club made its last appearance before a home audience nnd narrowly missed beating Detroit by the slender margin of four teen runs. They were walloped 1." to 1, and then started on u long road Journey. The chances ure that the Cleveland fans will not see them again this year, as the Tribe has been counted out of the series. Clevc'and is not a good road elub. Perhaps Speaker can pull the players together and make them play super-baseball, but tho chances are mighty slim. Today the Indians play in St. Looie, and nfter that will come the Eastern invasion The team apparently is all shot and might hae to go sonic to get second money . Still, you have to hand it to Cleveland. It Isn't the best club in the American League, but it plays harder bn-ebull. Everybody Is trying all of the time, which is a boost for Speaker as u manager. With any one else at the helm the elub now would be trailing in the second division. It was Speaker's fighting spirit and wonderful executive ability that kept the team out in front. 'THE team has a tough row to hoc for the remainder of the season. Jersey Commission Makes Joke Ruling THIS mix-up between the Jersey lioxlng Commission nnd Johnny Wilson is a big joke. Wilson's money has been held up because, it is claimed, the champion wasn't trying. Jim Savage, the referee, says both men should have been thrown out of the ring, and members of the commission have ex pressed the same lcw. Itlckard savs Wilson should be barred for life. All of this sounds fine, but what was Iteferee Savage doing while the light was going on? Why didn't lie "throw both fighters out of the ring"? The time to uct In n case like this is while thu tight is going on, not after ward. And why did the members of the tommlssion bit supinely by and allow tlie affair to, go the entire twelve rounds? They had the power to top it ami sac the spectators u lot of annoyance. W'i, CAS 'T sec why the authorities arc holding now. Wilson and Ittucmu rue terrible lighten, but nnpatentlu did their best. Tho show did not draw and lliekard it snxd to have los about $50,000. Copyright. lOSi, hj J'uMIc Lrttoer Company BIG POLO SERHES STARTS T0W10RR0W Anny nnd Meadow Brook Fox hunters to Clash in First of Junior Matches ALL-AMERICANS TO PLAY The greatest polo event In thohistory of Philadelphia polo will open tomor row nt the Philadelphia Country Club, at Bala, where preparations hnvo been made to give big crowds of spectators n series of matches excelling anything ever nrranged heretofore on n local ovnl. The matches nro to be the Incidents of the national championships junior, senior and open and the teams entered have been selected to bring together the erv best men in the sport in this coun try. The central feature, of course, will be the senior chnmplonshlp event, between the All-Ainerlcan team, winners of the international matches this year nt Ilur lingham.'nnd another team of high han dicapped nicked men. Tho internation alists will play under tho name of Meadow Brook, nnd their opponents will represent Bocknwny. The match will be the first occasion since their remarkable showing in Eng land for the All-Americnn team to play together, with the snine mounts anu under conditions that fftay be as gruel ing .as the international games. The opening tomorrow nftemoon at Bala will bo the first match for the junior chnmpionship of America, nnd will bring a strong Army four on the field ngninst the Meadow Drook Fox hunters. During the succeeding week nnother Army team, several New York teams nnd tenms representing the Phil adelphia Country Club nnd the Bryn Mnwr Polo Club will struggle for tho junior title. Play tomorrow will begin nt 3:30 P. M.. the time set for all Saturday games, but on weekdays the first bn.ll will be thrown In at 4:30 P. M. The matches In the open tournament, in which the internationalists will be seen on various teams opposing each other, will take place during the week of September IS. ending on September 21. A feature of the tournnment will be n big dinner to bo given Saturday night, September 1", nt the Philadelphia Country Club, nt which seventy-five or 100 present and former pololsts will honor the American International Cup winners and also do honor to Harry Payne Whitney nnd Major Robert 1". Stiawbridge. whose efforts ns members of tho International Committee aided ery much in the success of the Ameri can team in England. EDMIST0N IN CANADA THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT i ' rTCHse. vie Kin 'Conri J - - a f l MAKE. CIGPiROoTS 5ILK OFr Rs Wt WSMM, '- M,,- OUT . Tht& CORN gooO AUTHOR fe 2 r ''Kiil.; lT i 7 siuam-am.'-am-) "HfeS-'li WwBb I l nnrfiT1 SMOKE- wg cam We'-A IlilitffH1 UPTOWN TEAMS LOSE BY SHUTOUT ROUTE Bridesburg Humbled by American Chain, 4 to 0, and Cuban Stars Down North Phils by Same Score BOTH PLAY TONIGHT Today's Local Ball Games TWO uptown tenms were blanked last evening by the score of 4 to 0. Bridesburg was beaten by American Chain, of York, nnd the North Phils bowed to the Cuban Stars. And the losing pitcher In each instance hurled n brand of bnll that would win any ordinary contest. The clash between the Phils nnd f'ubnns wns witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. Johnny Plows was on the hill for the home team and hold the visitors to six hits, but they were bunched nnd that ac counted for the tallies. In the fifth a doublo, single, snrrl- rt.. ... ........ 1 41 .. ,1 .... i . cr -..... a DUII-. ui,u C.U..I t,,pv i oi u "'in .sui-miee nj i-turuu iwo riinr. Former W. Phlla. High School Track i (U)i, rnother pair cntnn nrrnss tllc pan , Star In International 1000-Yd. Raedthe eighth when Teran hit for a homer Rod W. Edmiston, veteran of scores of track meets in this city nnd its en virons, nnd one of the best middle-distance runners in the Quaker City, will represent the Mendowbrook Club to morrow afternoon in the 1000 yards international special nt Toronto. The event, the feature on tho pro gram of the Canadian Exposition track and field meet, has drawn a speedy field of starters from all parts of the United States and the Dominion. This will be the last race of hLs notable career for Edmiston and he has been training faithfully for weeks on Franklin Field to condition himself for the rent. On his return from Canada the former West Philadelphia High School star will go into tho paint busi ness in tills city nnd hang up his spiked shoes for good. Before the war Edmiston wns cap tain of the Lebanon Vnlley College track team on which he made an en viable record in Central nnd Western Pennsylvania. Mcquillan suspended Fred Mitchell, Boston Braves' Man ager, Bars Pitcher Boston, -sept. ! Pitcher Hugh Mc Quillan, of tho Boston Nationals, has been luilitiuifly suspended by Manager Fred Mltelull, it was announced today. McQuillan's failure tn warm up for tho second gaire nf yesterday's double-header with Philadelphia was assigned ns the reason. He had gone in ns relief pitcher in the ninth inning of the first gamo when Iliiladclphlit mndo eight runs off the deliveries of Oeschger and McQuillan. with Oms on. Tonight the Hohlfeld-Ivins Phils hhve secured the ;rounds nt Broad and Bill Martin Back at State Ptnte folleire. l'.i. spt u Trainer Hill Martin, of l'.nn Stuti' who hfiH bon lad up with a Bow-re una k nf bronchltU for tho last throa wp ka. U bark on tho Job an I if-atpf.! nsih'pj mth the coaching of tun Hf.jad r t ih! i' !x liukipi who have rpnorr' J f r tar prmi:o Jj k llauth th Harr." lri!r ''oy wh i was a locular for thr.i trs iir 1 N huii f jllelblu this fill u q m in rani to h"!r C'.ach the line-n. n Allegheny, wheie they will n'n.v the Madison Sstars. The colored club has uefcated all the locals nnd will use I.ee. their star liurler, in the box. Bay Steinadcr will oppose. The playing nt tonight s game on Broad street by the Phils is simply an experiment nnd if it succeeds two games will be played them each week besides the three nt Fourth and Wlnghocklng streets. Shannhan walloped Yyildwood at Forty pUhth and Prown stiects. pcoro 0 to 4. The Wrut PhllaiU phtana chaned lr!i7ffp and treated Wal er rather rudely. Mackln waa on the hill fur Shanahan and did not allow tho ahoro boa to scor until the eighth when h eared up. Tonight Shannhan nx-eta I'rldcilmrir. Tho Uftowncrii defeated tho W.st rhlladelph'.am lit Broad and Allegheny avenue, a week afo, i.coro ." to 4. Two more Karnes will be plaved In tho erleu on the 11th and 13th of hepiember. NntUlly will ttmo up for tomorrow's frav nt IlelKrade and Ontario atreoti with Brldea 'Urir h plalnK tln ruban Stars The Mara ore nu p proposition and they handed tho North I'h.ls a shutout lait evenlnc. Phil HaFKurtv will In all likelihood ua Johnny llarker on the lull nx ho Is lavlnir Tommy Carrlnair for another Ainu at llrldeaburir. Media A. A. defeated Dnnnvan-Armatronfr at hlStleth and Oxford atr.iets last cAenlniv wl-en they stagM a rally itt the sixth. fjraham niatlo a humer with the bases full, and Kurniun a.sn mndo i. four-fly craek with a man on Tonlcht Haddington will m the attraction on tho lime fold and tho next i:um In the herles with Donovan will bo plaed one week fr m Monday night. Alillne Clnli. of Wt Philadelphia, scored a notable litur last evening at tho ex Pnso of Dlddln A II. nry score fl to 1. lilt: mil Avres was on the hill for Aldlno and Jd nt allow a hit, although tho bankers s. nt '.ne run it sh th. pinto on a walk, sacrifice nnl an error Illllilnle will b' tho oppount Qf Marshall E fainilh il Ho 1 nnd Urie avenue. Tho stnrt ! is 'Xiet to come through with a win as Hill Mat .tey hra been especially primed fur th.. fiay bj Manaeer I'arroll ji orse Jio.J.-n wll In all likelihood pitch , Itnrldlngtnn rrofr!onals lit Meilln A. A., SlxtVlh unit Oxford streets. Madison Mars .:' North 1'hllllfs. enme to no tht) til at llroitd street mid Allegheny uvenup. Ilrhlcsliun: at .Shnnnhnii, Torty-elghth nnd llrovvn streits. (Mibi'n st.-iiM nt Nntlvllv, Ilrlgrnde nnd On tario street. Ilrlnrlil ut .1. A .1. Dolison. Thlrtr-flfth street ami (luren lunp, inilil.ilp nt Marshall 1, Smith. Second Mreet unil Ilrle uvenup, IlntTiin'gnte nt Itlier.dile. N. J. 1.01:1111 nt r. II. T. All-Stars, Tenth anil niitler streets. Amerlp.in rlmln nt nrfslier. Twcnt slxtli nml Heed strrets. Iliiltlmorp HI. irk Sox nt Ilnrrlslmrir, Pit, Indiana I'roresslonils at St. Itarnahas, VnsTr.KDAY'S SCOKCS I. It. T. All-stars, n, Vt Motor. 3. Cuban Stars, li North l'hlla. 0. Media A. A.. I't Ionoviin-Armstronr, 8 Shrmahan, l)i llihvood, i. American Chain -Si Ilrldpsburg, 0. South l'lillly llrlircus, (It Ilurrovvcntf. 1. Miner. (Ii ll.idi irui'li lil mis, 1, Itex A. A . 4 1 Ii1n Cil.p. II. Illlldale, 2 Delrnlt Mars. 1. ."teuton I '. 5. Mmrplps. 5. Dobson, lit Ilelfleld, 'i (forfeited by Dobsoti In the fourth). Hiiimol.ln i;ncle silk. 4 rnrkrsbttrc, 3. I'mlt'iii, 4t Harbison, 1. lllauner All-stars, 7 De nlc O. Ct . .North l'hlla. Drowns Hi lluster Club, 1. l'lrst Diitrli. 4i Wawip Tlcers. 2. Auditor I'rrlitlit Traffic. 7 (ien. might, 0. 1 O. f'lrrkB, lfli Court A. C. 8. SOIIi Century Club, fit Ilrrgiloll .All-Slam. 1. Indiana l'nifs., 7 2(11 b Centur Club, S. 1'eriirlll. At Wrstnn Clnli. a. Jewelrr. 4l I)er,imllne. IWannmaker stiire eniininionshlp) Aldlne Club 0. lllddlc & Henry 1. EXPECT 15,000 AT BIG TITLE CLASH Doylestown and Lansdale Meet in First Game of Series on Latter's Field Tomorrow L0NGACRE IN FINE SHAPE Phil Cockrcll. nnd one of tho beit games of the si'iison In expected. The Smith team will bo Klven a thorouith shako-up nnd sev eral new players may bo seen In action. The r. It. T. All-Stnrs traveled to Fox Moor nnd won from th Industrial Lnaguera 0 to .1. Feddetaorf was on the hill for tho trollevmen nnd pitched a wonderful game. Tonight at Tenth and llutler streets P It, T. plays Logan Buck Mason, the star of Charlie Harvey's pitching stuff, will bo on tho mound. PITCHER SETS RECORD Claude Noel Hurls Two No-Hit Games In Four Days Mnrshllcld, Wis., Sept. 0. What nppcurs to bo n tecord was established by Pitcher Claudo-N'oel, u the Mnrsh field team of the Wisconsin Valley lSusoball League, when lie pitched two no-hit, no-run games within four days. The first game, last Sunday aguinst the Merrill team, of the Wisconsin Valley League, was won by (5 to U, Pitcher Noel striking out ten men. Th" performance was duplicated Wednesday against the Loyal team, of the Clover licit League, when Marshlie'd team won, .1 to 0, Pitcher Noel ttriking out thirteen in seven in nings. Xdc'I hns signed a contract with the Ilrowns for 11)22. The first game of the series of three to decide tho pennant winner in the Montgomery County Baseball League fll be pliyed tomorrow at Lonsdale, nt ,1 o'clock, with Lansdale nnd Doyles town tho opposing teams. Arrangements have been completed to handle n crowd thnt will reach the 15,000 mark. Interest is nttached to the series, us it pltH tho pick of Mont gomery County ngninst the pick of Bucks County. Doylestown being the county sent of the latter county. Special trains will run from Bethlehem down the North Pcnn Branch and from Doylestown to Lnnsdnle, stopping nt every stntlon. Both teams during tho regular season lost four games, two to each other and one each to Conshohocken nnd Chest- nut Hill. By n coincidence each team lost the two gamcB to each other on the opposing grounds. It was tills that caused iianngcr Wodock, of Doyles town, who won the toss for the selection of gruonds, to choose Lansdale for the first game. Fans of Doylestown, who were dis heartened upon lenrning thnt "Chief" Mck Bradley, their midget pitcher, who pitched the team to vlctorv during the bummer, had Jumped to Norfolk, have picked up hopes through the news that (.corse Longacrc, tho eightccn-yenr-old pitching sensation, states that ho hns been resting this week nnd will be in line shnpo for this afternoon's fracas. Lansdale will have a list of notablo pitchers to depend upon in Cy Mil linger, of Penn State; "Beds" Wein ert. former Phlllic twirlcr, blacklisted by Judge Lnndis; Bubo Chambers nnd tieorge Batten. President Pike nnuounccd this morn ing thnt three umpires will handle tho game. They will lm nnlnb n ,..,., behind the plnte. and Bill Johnson nnd r rank Ford on the bases. The line-up will be: .Vunikanle. If Kurre.it. cf. I'owor. If. Wodock. 2b. lear, rf. Yenkcl, lb. McMullin, si. Parker, 8b. Jlllndt, c.p. O'Nell, c I.onsacre. p. BIG OR LITTLE BIL1 THAT'S THE QUESTION Maybe It Will Be Some Other Star Who Will Wear thh Tennis Diadem Tilden Has No Easy Tasks'. Johnston Dangerous " BY GKANTLAND MCE ,n.8!.1, la, a m.uch hnr,I Job tod., 'I with the playlng-through nrran3 ' nnu wun n nncr Held to meet fnTv' big development of the game. Tildes defended his British tlllV... 1 ccssfully nt Wimbledon, but h, XT longer, harder niurrh tin, . .. ." ' I I Huster Team Asks for Games Tho Hunter bascbill team, with ft rea- 1. s r,. ,rd of 1'S 1iih t) lost nnd 3 tied im s his a few noon iljtn nn Untninn. 1 i.. i:.l ,".". ......, -. ...utiM-i iiiii, wciurirr lor iranis such in : (I'll ,......... .. . I., n ... m.. .. - ... inr ,1 umk, jii'iiieiu. itnieiii teniuiv" and teami of ihU caliber Addiess or phone I(. l..Ll.(r ';iK'f H nth rranklln utreit. phone Dl.k'nson IMI7 after 0 1' M. Harking Back "McLoughlln tho Comet nover had at his best either a style or form. Tennis critic. Ah vet, indeed, 'twas qulto a shame, the weaknesses of Mac. He hadn't any form otoI-Al stult teas badly ttcistcaj The only stroke, that he could play in volved a lusty whack, That let tins bally pill descend wherever it was listed; It took no expert eye to eo his stuff was worse than raw. That Style, Variety and Form had always failed to meet him, His volleying was on the snuff his service was a flaxo, BUT It used to take an Awful Lot to beat him. F XOU will look back over" the tennis record of 1010 nnd that wasn't BO tfery long ngt ns tho jackdaw flutters you will run across this line "W. T. Tilden, Jr., was beaten In tho first II. A. Throckmorton, 4-0, 0-4, 0-2, 8-0." Thnt Was tho year that found Johnston ftnd Williams In the final round, with Williams winning In a final, brilliant rush after tho crack Callfornlnn had won two out of tho first threo sets. Tilden then was an unknqwn. It was not until 1018 that ho suddenly emerged from cover nnd by 1010 he was meeting Johnston in tho final round at Forest Hills. A yenr later ho was to bo world's champion. And most of those discussing the big cnrnlval beginning today at the Gr mnntown Cricket Club aro asking this question "Will it bo Big or Little Bill?" Or Another? BIG and Little Bill, of course, arc not pink-coated certainties. They nrc not the only two stnrs In this chnm pionship. Not with Richards, Wil liams, Washburn and five or six more who can do a number of things with a tennis ball. , But so long ns Tilden nnd Johnston reached tho top peaks in 1010 nnd 1020, it Is only natural they should be con sidered the two leading favored entries. Tho past performance chnrt doesn't toll the entire story, but it Is still worth looking over when In doubt. This may bo the year that shatters tho old order and brings In unother ruling king. Williams or Washburn Is not beyond nil hopo by many laps. And there is young Vincent Richards with n game thnt at any moment may bring him a kingdom.- Tho upset may lnnd upon tennis ns well as upon baseball or golf not per hapa ns frequently, but with ns noisy a thud. Main Chractcristics WHAT are tho main ingredients of the leaders in the 1021 champion ship? Tllden Terrific pace, court speed, stroke variety, change of pace, long reach. Johnston Spectacular forehand, ground strokes, wonderful determina tion exceptional accuracy. Williams Brilliant but erratic, grcnt variety of strokes, no tendency to play anything safe. Washburn Steady, well developed, all nround gnmo backed up by rare judgment. Richards Grcnt variety of strokes, unbeatable ono day, below form the next. There nro several others, but these arc the lending American stars from whom most is expected. They look to belong. A Few Ifs If Tllden wins ngnin he will tie the mark now held by McLoughlin. Wil liams and Johnston, who have two championships each. If Johnston or Williams wins the victorious one will be ono of six men who hnvc won three or moro titles since Sears led the field longer, harder march the next few dV Itn In tt, tnllnti hntl.. .1 "" UJI, recent rest, for while abromf m. "" h,5 3-'tem ST" IVA8"1'' im.' is always a toss-up anil It wluVali!) . tho snmn on t h i neon,,!,, u A..0 .aD0t them Into thu same pit. mu jluu nun v vi vi .UCiOUgUllIl'g nmi.l.. matches .till M. Mump after ho conquered Brooks . 2 Wilding In successive matches Jim1" V double nrmful ,f rL:K" IV nnnimllv. tint ..." LVU . mains. nfroreil minim v Tlt .... i "- j- " o nave newr yet seen the mystery completely nf vcllc'l; In August, 1014, j10 ""u World War worn to havo broken t! gether, ono to fade as tho other started CopuHaht. toil Alt rtoMs ruenil, ' Jim Hoslc Beats Kid Patlllo ' Jim Ilosle. thn AflantU rtt... . .... weight, defeated Kid Patlllo In tn. WiiSLl" of the llunbar Athletic Club l.Vrfe" IIoslo took thn offenalvo nt .h r.V..m forclnir tho fighting all tho wa?. had rtiT,l in bad ahapo n tho last round, one ofiW K lil o.vo bent entirely in.. n..'.!'' ovinsor oeai anuv vvelan i my xnornton inree rounun; iiu i nm.i imii v- qans. two roundi. and l)attllnc Frlica bZT Youne ItzJlmmom In six roundi ' cloaed. n..ti-j In .l.ht .""'." knyclted out Leo John.Ji Kid Holmes storm-d vn. 'Another Race Won By Fulton Short, of Lighthouse Boys' Club, Riding the v $n$m Bicycle; I. illdhprt? m H.itten, rf.ii. Hateman ,1b. Smith, lb. Cornog-, i'b. Iteeil, cf McPdennnll c. Meiln,'(.r, p, welnert, i. Chainbcra, p. Charlie White to Meet Hanlorj, 1lw,l,1i'",,:','. hf" I'liarllo White. Chlcacn lllThtWHir It h 1.T. tn .iv v..nu mulch,..! .n Tim. r Aldine, Mi.imihan D.inovan-! m?ct .ii!'nmi' I,""ln. In Denver. .September .... uj .,r scncuuieu 10 go tueive rounds. Annual English Games & Picnic Order Sons and Daughters of St. George MAPLE GROVE PARK SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 19211 (iAMKK STAKT AT 3 I'. 51. ' Take Vo Chuau Cura on Mfth i't. Direct to I Park SPECIAL FOOTBALL GAME ' I VV 1f H1 I nnER! RIDE A Wl The Indian Bicycle! Sold Here on Easy Terms COLORED CATALOG-FREE Broadway Cycle Co., Inc. I.nrrent Cjclc House In Ibe V.ut 527 Market St., Phila. Ilrnnrh 1203 llrondnnr, Cnmdrn, N.J. Ol'KN r.VKMNCS yor C r Boots and Satldle I. licit fJirl. Confusion. Overtake: fourth, (ii-nriila. Tveo Feathers. Dream of the Vitlli-y : sixth. Sunny Lnnd, Dnrk Dr. flarh. piir.lri-.il bv .Mose Cold- J."11- T''f,t,'' :, . ,lxth- Violinist, Knot blntt from Hurry I'n.vne Whitney, will l (jnlvi' Atu ,,aI- have nu oiporttiultv todnv to tc-t his Vneed with some of the best sprinters -v SI) iit T.ntouiii. in the Newport Huudicap. Illsh Cot-t nnd (lingiT appear to he the ones mott likely to -give Dr. ('lurk con tention. IIornes well jilneed in other raeei arc : First, Hereafter, Klnnlilic. Cipsy Queen; npchiiiI. Marcnri't Windsor, College (lirl, Ilumanituriiin ; third, Mil leriburg, Kritixli I.lner, Itndiu ; fourth, llettlnu, Hen Valet, I'nelc Vein; sixth. Comine tie Armour. Itnudel, Moorcsipie ; ncventh. Nnturnl llrldge, KlniimlonR, VariH Mnld. At Moulrrul: First nice, Mouett. TandlcffN, Stutin; second. Sun Timet, Thcodosln. I'ornova ; tlilrd. Ilililer, Lieut. KeiiF, TruiiMpcro ; lonrtli, Firxt Pullet, Htepson. l'lnln Hill; Hfth. Nellie Harper. Fcrruin. CiiriiH: kixth. Snus l'eur Utl. Si'titinientnl. Veteran; fcev rnth, Hay, llhuonrj, Ilanj M. Stevens. Ai Itclitiunt First nee. Valor, CHESBR00K IN FIELD Wilmington Football Team Will Again Be Coached by 'Jim' Kerrigan The coming football season will find Chesbrnok, of Wilmington, represented J by one of thu Ktrougrst teams in the j club's hinory. Kddle Abrnms, the . new manager, has been working hard ' nnd will have moH of laht jenr's face in the line-up, ' Preliminary practice will htart the ' latter part of next week. "Jim" Ker I rignn. who coached the elub lust jeai. ! will ngnin he on the Job. The setlHoi. will open Siiturdny, October 1. 1 CanicN arc hollcitcd with Fraukford I All-I.iinc.'iHtir, CoiiNlioliockcii, Wheel 1 lug and teams of thm Hiixh. Address IMd"' AlininiN. (11I North Van Huren htrcet, Wilmington, Del .: lte.V.rK'vffilOTHEn SPORTS PAGES 14 AND 15 .UIIV.U., ...,.,....J I wv.o-.v , m the newest thins! A Filler Cap on your oil plrw that you don't hnvo to removo, or even touch, when pourlntr oil In your motor Just thrust the end of tho funnel thru the trap coor and pour tho oil down No chance of losing it Sells for tvvnty-flvo cents at teat ne auto-supply und hnrdvvaru stores, or direct from Kleenkap Company of America l-herry at., rnila. ZM. & H We 1 iniR , w t J'horu 'B Sdr'CkKinfOilaridGdsrilb'CapjI SELL IT FOR LESS: Brasit and Jack Snipe Season pens Next Iteedblrd, bl.irhbird, rallblrd and rac i((0ti b"if- 'ii i.ow on Molly Cotton tail Is vmiiii(.' fat nnd netting: ready fur the i,i, i.ii.k i,f Itnhliit S. a.son. No vember 1 Nt muih turn to set ruadv. burnish Everything, for Gunnent Except the Game LOADED SHELLS Pure Smokeless Choice of Powders Remarknblo price at this time. Better lay in your supply early. We'v the hind you want. Three carloads of them. 8U4 Box J$d o!25 ft 1 L tfo Gunning i Coats , S3.0O GUNNING LAWS FREE Junt out. Step In nnd eet your rnj,v B t r o nsly ' " Ho'il'le-llnrrfl m iv i : I Hammerless Gun, pitnty of American Made, $9C Pocl;tB. now -i5 Uetter Kind, $o J,rul,5rlinarJflJ0Tl powder for nliri I hind of I Leggins Heavy 7Cc Canvas W a t e r p roof. Will liiat for irurii. Value II 50 und 11.75. 3-piece Clean- Cftc iny Rod .... ov CoufAn ihro brushes, htnilv nnd compact. Gunners' One-piece Gun Hags , Hoiwy ennvnu mforced 50c Caps, $1 It ernlhle red on one side, tun on the oltur. SI 2 Sinrrle Uarrel Shot Gun, $8 leuther re $7.50 Sweaters for Gunnern, now Unaiual Barga'int in Bathing Sails 57. AP .&. s5 ETP ET7I Shell Belts, 1- tru llftv t;i v 1 r Lig. .iff CL.ia !. p.-.i M0SKpWITZ6HWBACM r I I Po,t Mr T,Lh cLh e.,. 512 MARKET SI I-5: OPEN THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS as STYLE QUALITY T EVERYTHING EATS !r LA Am MVr TTtf Y'n-4C za All Styles All Colors Iv V-' l,M mi iv Hit: if: QUALITY COUNTS "Make Me Prove It" We Are Agents for Mallorv Hats "Shoppy JmcK9 30 North 13th Street ACTION INING TRA The Drcxcl Evcninif School beat serves the Philadelphia com munity by concentrating on just one stnndurd of education the best that can he given. On this principle have berri built all of the sound, well rounded courses making up the distinctive Drcxel Evening .School System of Education. Business Administration Accounting Salesmanship Transportation Real Estate and Related Subjects Engineering Mechanical Electrical Civil Chemistry and Preparatory Subjects Practical Problems Solved in Classrooms. Classes of limited size insure individual attention to cucn student. Practical instruction .under men who know their business anu how to tench. . Modern Laboratories ana Equipment. Enrollment Open Nou) Evening School h ? :"T" : n i4fr& -.jicawyj, t , ryn.J.3i'iteW,ijlf''f. aSteL I. t . 1 . fit tTjuaH, iS' t yjfout'.kj ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers