f ;.'(. ris r fa Vi t e Vt -01' fl'i'i W'ij ..,- '"J '", WT r,.PfiT vSTr"71 Uwv.W Hi ' .'-''" i 'V tr , f 'ft, n ift -'; V feVENlk PtJBLld VBDGIHmli)BLl?3BClA flBDXlfer -SEPTEM6BB 9, J921 13 V; r ff Weight Means Success in Football, Penn Should Be Able to Turn Out a Championship Eleveri PENN HAS HE A VY BUT 'EXPERIENCED SQUAD . - .-. 'Quaker Line From Tackle to Tackle May Average Over 195 Pounds Genthner Likely to Land Regular Post at Start By EDWIN J. POLLOCK ever, there hare been some star ends in IVnn football who weighed not much more thnn Ertresvaag. Wo can men tion among them Izzy Lcvlnc, the present coach, who starred years ago against Harvard and also Klcm Urqu hart, onothcr eood light wing of recent years. Glenn Warner, who was coach ing the Indians In Urquhnrt's day, colled Klcm the greatest end he had ever seen on Franklin Field. And Ur quhart weighed only 145. Urown May Prodtico Both Greenawalt and Ertrcsvaac i. i. Vorv llkelv that from tackle to I will find themselves hard pressed by 11 !'. . U. ..,..' -,i will overate ovori Urown. n former Florida player, who la- TI1U LUinu'"" :-- ------ , . . . . i - 1 roe May, N. P1: If, ,beef JEff for -anything in the world of ffil Pennsylvania is going to re- ,i some of the honors lost on tho SkUto"of Franklin Field last year. ' roach Jack Hclsman is working wl a Mid tho heaviest varsity squads n fJint years, but unfortunately it is Re of the most inexperienced. The oSkm are there with the avoirdupots ,n lthy look like football players, but 'v.th.r tliev wilt come through wfth th. rel Hull cannot be said until they ""iin. Vn particular Is heavy, and If. it. A ffV 95 pound even with Happy Day., I ?hente o th- line. The average ? nulled up bv Harold Cochran and Gillette, both 215-pound babies, Xare figured to make the first var ttty. Cochran is virtually a certainty it guird. but Gillette will have to step to gain a berth. Ertresvaac Only 143 Carl Ertresvaag Is tho lightest of the inmen. but the others arc all good illed athletes. Ertresvaag tips the Uams at only 143 pounds nnd is ono cf the lightest men on tho squud. The back-field will bo light, but not anch lighter than the usual Red nnd Blue quartet. The flyweight of Rex Wray will pull the average down con tldtrably, but despite such a light man 4t quarterback the whole Red and llluc team should avcrago cloe to 175. There Is an abundance of linemen lets at the shore camp, nnd Ous Ziog U: should bo able to turn out on & cellent quintet of forwnrds. (Jus knowt hij business as a line tutor nnd can get the bet out of the men. Ho has three vetcranR from Inst year's com bination in Happy Day, the center, nnd Harold Cochran und Johnny Thurman. the regular 1020 guards. Both Foley tad Gillette ployed on the hound last jtir, so that they nro not wholly green, although they ore shy on varsity stuff. IWee other linemen who arc down here played v. lth thn freshmen Inst year. They arc Carl Wilson, Johnny Dern and Jack Brydou. In addition to the forward athletes named, Zeigler has found ono whom he believes w ill develop into a star. The jonng man's name is I'lill Genthner, theawtmmer, who used' to stur at tackle ca a, championship Brooklyn Polytcch eleven a few years ago. Genthner has been standing out down here like a wre thumb. He Is a bi,j.ehap. weighs dose to 100 pound1", nnd looks the part of a football player. Praises Genthner "This boy (-onthnor," said Zclgler yesterday, "Is going to make a real tackle or I lose my guess. He has the weight and the strength nnd he charges Tvell. Besides that, it looks as If he has brains. Ho learns easily nnd re numbers to use what he hns learned." The ends will be well tukrn care of bjrjzzy Levine and it i believed that thawingmeit will not suffer In roinpar lion to any In college todny. Bill Grate, who was one of the regulars last Btason, is virtually sure of a berth nt cne of the ends of the line, (an Er tresvaag, Sam Grcennwnlt, Danny Sul llran, Uumbold nnd Brown will fight it 'out for the other regular berth hrtresvaag and trrcennwnlt alternat ed last season Greennwalt was hand ii said to be an end liar excellence. The Southerner weighs 175 pounds nnd is fast. He played on the scruba last year, but that was because of tho one year resident rule. The backfield candidates here are few. There are nine and Captain Wray and Poss Miller are the only regulars on hand. Miko Whitehlll was expected here, but will not be able to start foot ball training until the squad gets back to Franklin Field. Therefore, it is doubtful if Mike wilt get in tho first gnme ngainst Delaware on September 2-1. Theso three are virtually euro of gaining regular berths. Tho fourth offensive position is open nnd there will be a big scramble for It with Vogclln, MeAnally. Dwvcr, Wltt mcr, James, Humes and Lukas in tho race. Of these Vogclln seems to be tbn leader. The former Central High player Is one of the best forward passers on the sqund. But just who will be fortunate enough to Innd the post is hard to say. Herman probably will not select his regulnr bnckflcld until nfter the season starts nnd. he will have a chance to sec the candidates in nctlon. Thumbnail sketches of the players enrolled hero follow : Who's Who Captain Rex Wray. 130 pounds, reg ular quarterback. Dalton Dwyer. 102 pounds, played on scrub backfield last year. Charlie MeAnally. 153 pounds, sub stitute back last year. F. P. AVlttmcr. 155 pounds, back on scrub team last ear. G. E. James. 151 pounds, played on scrub backfield Inst year. J. B. Humes, 105 pounds, played on scrubs last jcar In backfield. Al Vogclin. 100 pounds, starred In backfield nt Central High. Jimmy Lukan. 1S2 pounds, played with scrub backfield Inst year. John Thurmnn, 10G pounds regular guard last year. riill Genthner. 188 pounds, first year of football nt Pcnn. Out for tackle position. Hnrold Cochran. 215 pounds, played regular guard last year. Snm Greenawalt. 1S1 pounds, sub stitute end Inst jenr. Happy Day, 107 pounds, regulnr center Inst year. Bill Foley, 170 pounds, substitute center Inst year. Carl Wilson. 100 pounds, freshman gunrd last ear Danny Sullivan. 153 pounds, sub stitute end last --ear. Cnrl- Ertresvaag, 143 pounds, alter nate end Inst year b vnrslty. O. B. Rumbnld. 100 pounds, end on scrubs Inst year. Pos Miller. 1112 pound.-., played veg ,tlor linlfhnpk in vniHlfv 1n lntlpp nnrt Icapped by a sore ankle during most 0f season last venr. of the 1920 campaign and this left a John Dern. ' 170 pounds, played on majority of tho wing playing to Er- frcxhman line lnt year. tresvaag, brother of the Ertresvaag of u0b Gillette, 213 pounds, varsity a few jears ago. The former Sbat- sub tackle In 1020. tuck Military Academy lad has nil the A. Brown. 175 pounds, played end earmarks of n good end, but he weighs on last vcar's scrub team. only 143 pounds and it is doubtful if I Jack Brydou. 173 pounds, tackle on ht Till be able to htand the gaff. How. Inst car's freshman team. MANY HEISMAN TALKS Blackboard Takes Beating at Penn Football Camp Cape Maj, N. J Sept. 0. The blackboard has been given a terrific beating in tho Inst few days here for the Hclsman tnlks to the Perm football candidates are often nnd lengthy. Tho Quaker conch gnvo his pupils an lllus- trnted lecture Inst night und continued ! It this morning before the usual morn- ing practice. Uho ucd ani Hiuo players went through a snappy two-hour drill on tho lawn of Congress Hall this morning, with the uual rudiments of tunning with tho ball, forward passing nnd sig nal practice holding forth as the prin cipal features. No new arrivals havo roached tho camp, but it is expected that Bill Hol lenbnck will be down Sunday with somo of tho mnterlnl ho discovered nt Frank lin Field. 11C A 1 EON Amateur Sports Oermantown Club Closes Soa- Bon on Baseball Diamond With an Enviable Record "ART" BOLGER WILL COACH The Karnac Club, of Gerraantown, lw finished tho baseball season with one of the best records in the city, having beaten till the best amateur teams, They encountered somo of the '"test semi-pro teams and came out Wh colore flying. Knrnnc's record is "ty-two games won, with onlv eleven Knacks. The stars of the year were Transue, . Bolger, J. Carroll and Shcernn. Transue proved himself to be one of the tttt pitchers nnd outfielders in the city. R. Bolger turned out to be the club's t bet on the pitching mound, while ti V"0" Wfs the mainstay back of bat. Shcernn wns tho star with field ntUl ft mnht ',cncm,aulB out" After making such nn envious record, fl.V"00,,.18 turning to new fialds. Tho l" w"l have ono of the fnstcst 135-HS-nouml football teams in this local I.tfc'h('(i by "Art" Bolger, former fTju.' I ,'('ntc'. who played ou La "sue s championship team of 1018. Ho ' alio oonchlnir tho ,v,.iai mi, ,.f "Wmnntovwi Karnac ha Avp roWta McRM. :l'-7ct Huntingdon Btrwr. hack frnm In.f . i T.r, ,?, ,?, a I Albion C. C. a nfleen-slitwn-ynir-oN j f, '""" last year in "Bob" Bolger, Irani, wanla nmn at howiB or ny. J rt. """ u"rn, tjticernn and 'Iran- me. The lino. up VU he well taken care Km. DuCno' nnd Gillespie, centers'; nitnn. r..-.n. n ri...n.-. -,i . anrl V ,"'""" " "iiiuuuri, wiunuy -- uijis, cunn s Northwext rron, k flrit-clnKs tim, wanta rat with all cl'ibn nf thn m rnllhr with erounila. J. Hooicr. I'hono Columbia con IVrrv II r , trvHlng tnam. wnnti to hear from fcll flrnt-cliim B)trertlonii, J. Iti'mlrlc, southwest lornei Chudwlck aud Hl'ncr street. Mcrrll J'ros., a (lrt-clii tmvellnir team, hati veral open dates. M. WolfHon, flJlll Mnnumrnt atnnup I Ihrrtr HtnrB. a nrat-claaa eolorM fnm. dorlrea camea with all home cluba Turk Eflwnrrto, 110 North Carlisle rtreet. Krraliaw Club liaa Saturday and (Jundny opin for all tlrat-olana homo teams T It. II II. Phone Toplar 82S0 J. I'oplar F. C. a flrHt-clasa travollnn team, wants B".me J. J, O.. '.'81 J 1'oplnr street. Rtewurt Clnb, a ftrat-clawi team, wants m( away. I Foster, rhono Delinoot 3S01 J. Wlastnomlnir F. C,. a flrnt-clnei team has npfn ditra away vr ar home J Llghtfoot. 33"."J Comlv otreet Wnrwlek A. A., a nret-claai tam wnnta tn Hfranae iramr wim all noma riuna J Q, d Giiidhart. Brady, F Durns U t V-i j ""' lnLies. rue etuis win t,rlndhart ,nd Morgan This pair the f. e?r patching, as they are two of Terr ii uf1 nds ln th" Ity. Although leeLi? ; ,he' aro dwid'y tacklers and Jiol! rd pass handlers. Coach Dam,nlf0. ,h,!nk8 wcl1 of tl10 two viS 'u-othprn. ,vl,o plnje.l with ffltehln " Sh h001- Bolh wl" bcar dav "nT LNUU 0P" l,,p sonn Satnr- n.,.enber.1, u,th Metro t:lub' of from V? Kn-na- would llko to hear ii-nms (Ki..i.ir. n..la i.. - Ami r?ornejr' 153 Webt Seymour lect (lerniantown. ns the sche.luln Is nenrlng completion and ri ',"" "ctonrr " JliankiBlvIni; Uny. dmihtfi.i "B ''omPilon Al dates WBtfiil excpnt flctnhe,. 1 iimm,.... ni..i..,.. i. "", i ' .9,'rard mf5fi: F, C. Seeks Games I'evlon. 1425 hollUl Philip Ktrefl Siiburbuu A. .. a flMt-clasa team, nants to rear from ail ainrecatlons with jtrounda. A C. nanrnnw l'hona Wyomlnr 5T0 ii Coluniblu A. C Is without a. samo for this Saturday with a flrai-clasa homi team. V C Biltsiborscr 1 IS Durfor street. Aruhtirbt A. A., 'i fast team, wants inmn with all cluba offerlnc reasonable Induce ments. J McCJarth 2030 North Bventh atreet. Vplimil Club, of th Delawarn County IssTie, has open daUa away. JX. lJ; Hayes, Upland, ra ... Jnrquurd A. A. a travellnx team, wants to book tames with all first-class cJubs. J. Hill, 2038 North Third atreet. 9S. V?lchhharier" '"t-wliV Qlrard Field mti. of ? Playad auch tsama M. &&J2&jft geOTHERIPORTBPQ Five Leading Batters in Two Major Leagues NATIONAL llMfll'B i. a . k ir. r.c. Honishr, St. I, 131 31t 11.1 800 .40t t'ulalutw. IMUa SJ SIS 44 110 .310 rountler. Mt. I, . is nm m lj" .w nit wt in i.w ;mt I3i .100 St 171 .347 Month, Cinrfnnatl SIcllenrj, ht 1. Hellnitinn, Detroit Cobb, Detroit . Itutli. New York Hlslrr. fit. Ioiils Huoaksr, tlevo AMi:ilH'N !.r.A(U'K O. A II II. II. V C. 13 A37 10.1 ii ,4) 113 4.M) 111 pit ,301 131 nfl 1H 17K .3H3 111! flOl KM1 102 ,3SI 123 47S 103 170 ,808 OES14AND 15 T ROMMELL AND ATS HALT YANKS' RUSH Ruth Hits Hia Fifty-third, but tho Macklots' Hit3 Are Moro Opportune NEW FACES NEEDED t IN RUKARD New Shortstop Joins Cubs Chleao, Sept. . Carter Ward Elliott shortstop from th Taklma. Wash. elub Joined tha Chlcaro Natlornls tftdAV. Hlllott played the Infield with the Sacramento club In 1018 and 1010, and last summer war a member of the Victoria, 11. C club. Haddington Still Winning Aftar nalnt out Clifton Helahta In ten Innlnita on Labor Day and tying 1. 11. T. All-htsrs, Mnnaicer "Ilap" Durna haa taken oer tha Donovon-Armstronit irround, at Flfty-ehih and W'Alnut atreeta for Ktur day Bfternonna for the remainder of the aeaaon. Althoueh havlntt made a late start Haddlnirton has been playlnit a fine J1 of ball, befttlng auch teams o Lebanon A A., Media A. A , Liberty Htafy, Forty, elehth Ward And Kaat I'arK Srarrown, Menarer Uurna Intends to book fim-clnsa teatri. for the remainder of tha aeaaon, and haa Northwest Professionals for tomorrow. d Detroit Gets Chattanooga Hurlar fk1 Chattnnoorn, Tenn., Bept 0. Tha QhatU V.I tiooka ciud, or ine nouinern asociauon, ft day announced the sale of Pitcher J. A. (Usrr) Doona to the Detroit American mum club. Iloona will report, to Detroit at th nirtM nr rn Hoiirriprn amocibiidh , The purehasa price was not msda publ ataeo THE PHILS' GREAT RALLY Those old Athletics proved conchi' slvoly yesterday afternoon out on the Shlhc Park loam that they have lotn of good games left In their systems. Not that the gnme against Habe Ituth nnd his pals was any criterion of the best gnmo In the world, but because they defeated the costly Ootham cast when tho clouds of darkness, In n baseball sense, were creeping nil over the mem bern of the Mnck forces, Ruth, of course, as expected, shot a two-fifty horschlde out of the park and gave the fans their money's worth, Thli one, his fifty-third, brings him within one of his total of last season, which established n record for four-ply swats. The Babo shot yesterday's Into n porch-front rocker on Twentieth street. Usually the llustln person hits his hectic ones Into tho left-field bleach ers, but yesterday he hit the first one thrown to him by Eddje Rommel in the fourth Inning, n floater, high and on n line for the right-field fence. It was a regular Ruth clout. There wasn't the slightest doubt in the mind of nny ono present that tbe hit was a homer when it left his bat. Getting back to the Athletics. They played hard nil the way through, and iind It not been for some weird infield plnvlng and some poor ball and strike cnlllng the contest would havo been won without the need of the home half nf thn ninth Witt's triple nnd Clarence Wnlker's single In the firt-t scored n run that looked mighty big the way Kddle Rom mel was pitching. In the third the Yankees scored three runs bn ono little bunt. It all happened this way: 'Mil ler and Peck reached first In safety on RimrpKslvp hoots hv Calloway nnd Mc- Cnnn. Ruth surprised tho following by i-olllng a perfect bunt down the third-base line that lilled tne s.icks. Rommel forced Mcusol to pop up and Pipp shot n sacrlflco fly that counted Miller. Then started the wild streak or the battle between Rommel and Umpire Connolly, which tho latter won, three successive batters walking nnd two runs Heine forced ncroB the nentngon. The npTt. hnttor was rnsv. In the fourth enme Ruth's homer nnd in the fifth a single nnd n boot by McCann that permitted Ward, the hit ter, to score. That was all for the Yntiks. Iir the third the Mnckmen pecked so hard nt the delivery af Collins that ho did not come up for the fourth. A double, n single, a force-out. n stolen base, a sacrifice fly and a single counted two Mack tallies and t.oiuns was nn ished for the day. Then Camo tiio Ninth From the fifth until the ninth Tom Rogers nnd Kddlo Rommel hooked up In n greit pitching duel Then the ninth that sent the fntthful home hnnnv. Witt, who bnd previously Rwatted out n trinle nnd a t-ingle. wns nn easv infield out. Jimmy Dykes drew a pass, but was forced nt second by Clarence Walker. ' Half of tho fans were outside the park or on their way when C.v Perkins swung his trusty bludgeon ut the plate. TIip first, hull ultclird hit the wall in left, nnd Walker toed the pinto for the tying run. Kdgnr Collins drew u mirnnikn nnKs Pmmett MrCnim stepped to the plate, but the Mack board of htratcgv ruled thai Paul Johnson should wield the willow, and w it-id it he did Tho pellet bnili-d between Ruth nnd Miller on a line, and Perkins dug his cleats Into the homo ttase tor tne win ning tally. , It was a hard blnw for the anks. who cinectcd to edge up ngatn on rifrilnnil. Rommel, however, really deserved a victory. The Yanks scored only ono real run off him. nnd made but three real hits, the other two being of the scratch variety. The Mncklcts had nine off tho two New orkers. Ah was mentioned before, it wns a sad defeat for the Huggtnen, particularly nfter they viewed the score between De troit and Cleveland, which the former won. 15 to 1. Allin Sothoron. who fcincc his comeback hns been uniformly successful, no-, soundly thiushed by the Tigers, who made twenty hits in nil. Poor Joo Ooscligci- Overcoming a six -run lead by scoring eight runs In the ninth inning of a gntn-; even in these days of the so-called llkclv ball Is something worthy ot nolo nnu might be a record for the season. Yes tordnv our Phlllits wcro shut out for eight Innings, with three hits, by Joo Ocscbger, the Californlan. In the fourth inning Revo, Williams and Konctcny innncu n mini imciu-u balls. In nddltton tho former Phil linrt fntir uflfi" llltS Evervthinu pointed to a bhutout for thn Phils. Then -nmc tho ninth. Eight hits, including n triple ami a tiouDie. rang off tho bats of tho Wilhclmites, Ocschgcr being smitten for seven runs nmi atr hit nnd being relieved by McQuillen. who Uelded a run and two hits. Jess Winters was tlio winning hurlcr. being relieved In the eighth by a pinch hitter. , In the becond game. George Smith hurled his usual gnmo nnd wni hit hard for three innings, when ho wns rpilnvwl hv Si'dttwick. who fared but Httlo better. In all tho Braves aont seventeen hits to all comers of the field for a total of thirteen runs. Wat son held the Phils to icven blnglcs and tvo tallies. Tho Giants, Pirates and tho Cards wero idle catt-rda), and us a result there isn't nny change In tho stand ings this morning. lu the other Na tional League Miiin the Cubs hurdled the Reds for a tl-to-2 victory. Checvcs mus the winning liurler und Donohuo tho loser. In Ujo American League tho Browns staged u late rally that netted them four runs nnd a 4-to-!l victory over the Whito Sox. Payne nnd Wilkinson were tho opposins hurlcrs. You Auto Know As eunlltht lita a tendency to damaio a wet car by caunlnK thn paint to check, it In wall to keen the car out of the aun until dry after belns wisnd, Carbnretlon trouble Is frequently raua-d by foralk-n mailer collecting- in the vacuum tank Thn tank thould be drained at fre. nuent Intennl" by opening the drain cock at thn bottom of thn tank and allow Inn the foreign mnur to run out The avenue life of an iiutomohile la flvn nml three ten'h o.ir IIIBhvprlcvd oarH last Irtmest Inrneiy be-auno they represent ii greater Investment A loose main bearing of the crAnkshaft can bo noticed moro distinctly whllu tho ur Is belns driven uphill. Oarylrur a cake ot soap In th toolbox Is a good Idsa, for when maklna a repair whera Ihera la a stream of water .handy tn Him from the work may be easily aftaetd, More Amateur Bouts Planned by Tex This Season at Garden BIG PURSES TO VANISH Now York, Sept. 0. New material must bo found If boxlns Is to remain popular, Tex Rlckard, promoter, de clared today, nddlnff tbat the day uf mammoth pursts nnd Bankrupting scat r rices Is passing. "Provision must be mndo for replace ment mnterial." he asserted. ,fI nm convinced that the public Is tired of seeing tho tamo boxers competing time find again." With this iden in minu, iticKara is nlnnnlnir to Increase the number of nmatcur bouts to be btaged at Madison Square Garden this winter, and uo hopes to develop one or more pro spective candidates In ench weight class with ehnmnlonshln possibilities-. Whllo boxing bouts will bo held in the local arena at least once n weeK alter Sep tember 23, few bouta have ns yet been arranged, nnd no special efforts will bo mndo by the promoter to card promi nent, boxers In any partictiinr ciass. "Recent experiences nnd obervntlens have led me to believe that the public wnntn new figures in the ring." mild Rlckard. "With n few exception, the chnmnions nnd their nearest rivals have met several times and tho results of these contests have not nlwnjH proved satisfactory. In f-ome cases the bouU have had tho appearance of being n loutlno affair. New nnd nmbitfous candidates for titles are needed to liven up the sport. "Although the nvcrage champion fails to realize It, tho day of the mammoth imrso and the super-priced seal; In box ing is past The public hart not the money to spend that it bnd two years iigo and prices in sport must fall, as in ether lines of luxuries nnd necessities. "Tho Boxing Commission ot New York State ha taken a wise stand in requiring the boxers to appear upon n percentage in placo of flat guarantees. I shall, of course, make all future bouts on this basic, nnd wherever pos sible put on popular-priced shows. "I have no particular star bouts in mind nt present, but hope to use Cnr pentler, Dompscy. Willard, Tom Gib bons nnd others during the next twehe months if reasonable finnncial terms can be reached. I havo received a loi ter from Willard stating that he hits Martcd training, but will require nt least six months of work before he makes his attempt to regain the heavy weight title. ThBt probably means he will not box in a championship match before next summer." II m i 7vk aA Ta lHBBLfLaaaBBH5flKyZ!1sBrVVC ,-afc ai - - a 111 i What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAGUE rinh Won Ist r.C. Win Io Pittsburgh 80 SI .611 .OU .! New York S3 at .003 .OOfl .BOO Hf. Irula 71 Ml ,IW8 .570 .1152 Hoaton 78 01 .511 .545 .537 1 Ilrooklrn 00 01 .510 .522 .515 ttnclnnutl 110 74 .418 .452 .144 Ohlf urn ffij Hi .38 ,MJ .385 ' 1'hlllln 40 01 .330 .841 .333 1 AMERICAN LEAOUE Won Lost P.C. Win Ine ! , . 82 40 .azn ,:o .021 I ..82 51 .017 .010 .012 1 .70 . .510 .522 .515 .00 M .403 .400 .480 . 02 00 .481 .488 .481 U 72 .471 .474 .407 511 77 .421 .425 .418 .47 81 .307 .372 .304 'lnb New York 'leeland .. M. IOiils. Washington HoNton , Detroit . . Chlnuro . Athlrtica . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LKAOl B rhllllra, 81 lloetnn, 0. lloaton. 13t I'hlllleN, 2 faerond iriime). Chlrjiito, Ot Cincinnati. 2. Only canies plajrtl. AMEIIICtN LLAGl'K Athletlra. 0 New York, 5. Detroit, 15 ClereJaiul. 1. ChlcoBO, St Hti LouH 4. Washlngton-UosUtii not acheiluled. A.Mi:mr.N A88ociation luinani City, 7l Rt, Tiiul, 3. Toledo, 7: l.oiilsiIKe, 5, Indtnnnpolla, lot Mllivaukee. n (first game). llnneapolls, lot Milwaukee, t (Mrit game). Mlnnenpolla. 81 Mll-nnkre. 7 (Hecond game) Coluintma, 7i Indlaiiaiwllh, t (second game) SOCTHLKN AShOCIATION Mrmphla. 4 NnotiTlllo, 0. Atlanta, 3 Mobile, (I. Atlnnta. 4 Mobile. 1 (wrond game). New Orleans, 7 Chnttnnonsn, 3. Illriulntham. Oi Llttlo KikU 0 t5 tnnlnga). UASTEUN T.EACli: Worcester. 12t Snrlneflrld, 8. riuKrpuri. tj in rittafleld. Ot llnrtr rlttsllelil, 0; Hartford, 0 (secoml game) Ibany Iforil. 3. I (first game). Now Haien. 2i Waterlmn . t (12 Innings. Drat gome) New Hitcn, ti Watrrbur.v. t (second game) TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL UUfillE rhlllleei nt Ilonton. Ilrooklrn nt New ork Chlcagp at Pittsburgh. St. Louis nt Cincinnati, AMETUCAN LEAGl'E Nc-m- lock ct rhlladelphin. Iloaton at Vnabtugton. Detroit at Clilcuuro. Clei-rland at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS 01' YEATEIIDAY Neirark, 12i Srrocuae, 5, Newark, ill Jersey City. 2, Rochester, St Toronto. 3. rlyroasr, 5t lliiffnlo, 0, llendinr, 4i llaltlmorr. 1. STANDINO OF T1IE CLTOS W.L. I'.C. W. L. r.c. nnlto. Ill") S9 .130 Srnunw,. 02 85 ,422 IlufToJo. IIS 57 .OH) Newark. . 02 811.410 Rochmter. 8.1 01 .578 J. City. . i on ,M7 ToTOUtu. . HI 07 .547 Hearting . 40 DO .331 Quaker City Seeks Games Quakor City Professional have Saturday, Sunday nnd a few later dates open for the best horn clubs The Quakcra have won their iut flvo games played. to of their vlctorlei helm; over Jack Illnea' Old Ttmere. Other cluba to tasto defeat were Iin llranch. Asbury Park nnd Donr. To date the season has bten very successful, and ncarlv all the local cluba haw been dofeated at Ifast once, and also PovleBtown. Mont gomery County League leaders, and Hock dale, first half winner In the Delaware ror games micirese rrank C aireet or pnnr rr Ponlar 7541 V In tho evnlm:. UUIO. llIBi null niiincin (ii County League Tor games udi Hchaller. 1227 North Tenth al Columbia 0270 during tho day, Scientific Loafers Best at Football Cavanaugh Uoston, Sept. 0. Good college football players should bo scientific loafers. This is the theory on which Frank Cavanaugh Is training Boston Collego gridiron aspirants. "In foot ball," Cavanaugh told his men, "energy should not be wasted. It hhould be conserved until the proper time. The Ktlentific loafer who has the fctuff when it is needed is better than the man who, although earnest and conscientious, tosses away his strength uu-les4r." His method is contrary to that of mnny coaches who drive players at top speed to develop strength. , 1 j s I 5 My Five Foot Shelf answers more questions regarding Fall Hat Styles than Edison could ask a young college man who wanted to exchange his Old Straw Bonnet for a New Fall Felt. You can get a liberal education in Autumn Shapes and Shades in five minutes if you will look at the Five Style Classics on my Five Foot Style Shelf. Dr. Eliot had to eliminate thousands of volumes in order to reduce the Harvard Classics to a Five Foot Shelf and I had to weed out more than a thousand shapes and shades to make the final selection of Five Style Classics for my Five Foot Style Shelf. Now, what's the use of wasting your tim$ and money making a selection from a miscellaneous lot of "Home Brew Products" when you can get the "Genuine Article" at about half the price, without a Doctor's Prescription and the quality is guaranteed by me. I've got a hat for every head a color for every complexion, and a price that will make your pocketbook happy! If you like the looks of the hat this young man is wearing, ask for a Silver Birch-Stylid. It's the Feature Hat on my Five Foot Shelf It's the Style Sensation of the Season and it's yours for $2.85. inil aaV f s I ! s ah tUzmfs ' '' sfm&seMsm vw MixmmBmmnBiz mm 1307 Market Street 'JrsXfa0!XrsfrjrJiMj, a it A 1 a ?J i V .5 til jsM -! i! VI VJ ft i 4 f i. . .' L.' ',ij.tj. fa i ..... . ma ' i .""" l-llrtl?,V. T A, y Mi.KJM.., , , n l5uVl "'njjf. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers