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EVENING , PUBLIC (tEDGER-PHriJABBiaPHIA:, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, tel
IH
';;,,'V
1 ii
6 li
LE
R MAY BOX
1
BON IN N
,Y.
ith'WIHie'a Ban Lifted Sep
tember 30, Kivais ro ka
pobted to Meet October 12
LEONARD TALK ON AGAIN
Ily LOUIS II. .lAItTE
?... York's nstlc folks know little
nothing of the punching prowess of
. !,, Tendlcr. They hnve never seen
a. local wuthpnw In nctlon In Gotlmra
ft.V mot unilrrMnntl wlmt It Ih all
vmtwhen clmttcr Is spilled to tlio effect
;.,iTc,i(Ucr linn n Rood plinnce of up
21, the tlopp In combat with the
Simnlon. Severn! efforts hnve been
to "liowTen.llcr In New York, but
IK ftlwnys enmo up nut! everything
TTwo weeks 'n(?o n Brooklyn promoter
.inted to Klgn up Tendlcr to meet
vrinie
Jackson in n special show to bo
IIHC -". .. ..,,! l."'l,V,,(fn
faUed, ni " "" y, ", ..r.."',7
PU1J JUSl WI1CII - wnwi on JJ. 1111
JlLJary papers would bo signed the
mUilon there put the ban on Jack
!. -n.i nncc moro Tcndlcr's debut In
Kiw York wns set bnck.
However, indentions point to a bout
i' .Tcndlcr In New York early In Octo
Ut probably on or nbout tho 12th,
J. with Jackson ns the person of the
Sond part. Willie's bnn will bo lifted
en the night of September 30, whon lie
Nts 1'eto Hartley nt the Mndison
EraiM Garden. Jackbon drew an In
Jwfnlte suspension wiien he called off a
i,f with Hartley and signed to meet
Johnny Dundco here.
JOunnj Juuuoi nun iu iiiivu uci-ii
fMer'n nnnoucnt at tho Boxlnedrome.
m up somewhere in tho Bronx, but
tht match wan killed when the club's
ljctwe was revoked. Dundee untl! re
(tntly had been very skeptical about
nrrtint Tendlcr. Ho hnd several
5inccs, but always had a reason for
sot wanting to mnkc n dnto with Lew.
Much depends on xcnuicrs contest
with Sailor Friedman for his invasion
Into the big burg. Tho Chicago gob also
li desirous of breaking into fast com
pany la the metropolis, nnd tho chances
ue the winner of their return match
will get offers from New York pro
Botera. It is faid thnt Phil Glnssinnn. Ten
der's manager, held a conference with
flex Wcknrd nt tho Downey-Wilson
boat in Jersey City Lnhor Dny. How
ijer, neither Olnssman nor Iticknrd has
uld anything about this meeting pub
IMr, although it Is rumored thnt n
Twdltt'Lconard match wns tho subject
tt conversation.
Battling Levlnsky Shades Ray Smith
rtr llM-hpavywltht champlonor the world"
ahtfol fliwnnt IUy Smith, or Urooltlyn In
I ten-round bout here. "'"' "'
Downey Entitled to $30 ,
Wilson $20, Says Referee
"Downey wns entitled to nbout
?ilO prize money nnd Wilson to
nbout $20," said Jim Hnvnge, ref
eree of the bout between thnt pair In
Jersey City on Lnbor Dny, nftcr
the meeting of tho New Jersey llox
ing Commission yesterday. The
meeting hnd been cnlicd In connec
tion with the holdthg up of Wilson's
gimrantcc.
All members of the commission
were In attendance. Tex Iticknrd,
tho promoter, and Johnny Wilson
and his manager, Mnrty Klllca,
were nlso on hand. Much testimony
wns taken but no judgment was
pronounced on Wilson or decision
rendered fn regard to tho fato of
tho guarantee promised Wilson nt
tiio time ho signed the nrtlclcs of
agreement for the match.
Miss Leltch Convalescing
Montrcnl. Rapt. 0. MUn Cecil Leltch. nrlt
lih Rolf champion, who nan teen ordered by
her phyelclan to rent became of an attack
of. tonallltU, which developed while ahe wan
ctoMlm; the Atlantic, wan reported today to
be convateeclne. There la eaUl to bo littlo
danier that aha will be unable to appear In
tho Canadian championship tournament.
Scraps About Scrappers
Tommy Golden, latent ilnr nonaatlon In
tho northeait tectlon of the city, win K0 on
!n...J.ho ,?'?.? V0"' nt lho Cambria tonight.
Willie McClo.key will b hi. opponent. In
the ceml-nnal "Weil Philadelphia Tommy"
S T001?. ?i" jncountor Al Verbecken. P?e
linn! nuddy nvan vs. Ocoro Denny, Dllly
Dolaney vs. Younr Hob Fltcsimmom nnd
Jaclc Ilait, vs. Tommy Ilanlon.
W rinlt. who ueed to box aa a heavy.
WFlcht and was crodlted ono time with a
ntne-round foul victory over Jesa Wlllard. U
back In the eportalliht thlg time as an nuto
demon. Fink. It Is e.il.1 has Installed an
av.'.at,?.l Tc?r In hl machine, which he
calls 'Tlnk Special."
Younr C, O. IJnker h annnuncod his en
trance in the r!n. He Is n 110-pounder and
Is prepared for matches with Matty Dechter
and Denny Ilass.
Joe Mnrk of South Philadelphia, Is on
hla way to Houston Tex., where he will
remain for seoral matches.
J? TI5L"X ttnA Johnny Dundee are to box
again. They will meet September 0 In Bos
ton, ten rounds, to a Judges" decision.
Wlllus nrltt has returned after a vacation
and Is getting ready for the coming season.
J.hx,l' tUi . "!'t(ihmlr for a new big
club in Philadelphia," says I5rltt.
IxT Jllnsk. lightweight. Is keeping In
SJSP.' IlBt's being handled by Charley
S.1i1,,am," who Wttfl!" to mutch Mlnk with
Eddie Dempsoy or Youn Mulligan.
Jlmtnv nitilutn. wlll wA. rt,.. n
.. .....-.... a ....a una, ,i,k Connors in i
ho headlner of tho St. Oabrlel Carnival!
"""" luiuuin. .limn jiariin vs. I'at Con
yerry and Joe Iluiilllo vs. Pete Olldea are
tho other numbers.
hliC:,?- .,5"" hSHwl:. .hag placed
mini " M,U."n.'Vr f-.1" ,""-' . manage-
Vi j .V -." "oiicrwoigni, a so has
.SLn.ilh!W.:..,h."-. -ther bow HrlS
lcn Mlko Uralne. Otto OKcefo. Danny
Pavese. Franki. v.i.n tii.w;. v..t. . nn
Itnrrv MnSi II. ta."' 4wu.ueou.
Johnny Downey. Hobby Wood, and Joa PiUI-
CATHOLIC
LEAGUE
1
DAIES 0
I
Opening Gamo Will Bo Betwoen
Wost Catholic and St.
Joe, Octobor 21
TO PLAY ON PHILS' FIELD
1
7mmmmmmmmm
, Ity PAUL TREP
The Catholic School Football Lcnguo
will open officially on Friday. October
21, when West Catholic High nnd Villa
nova Prep elevens opposo each other.
Tho gamo is scheduled to bo played at
the Phillies' Hall Pnrk, IJroad and
Huntingdon streets.
There Is n lapse before the next game,
which, by the way, will bo played on
the snme grounds. This time Villa
nova and St. Joseph's Prep School will
battle. The game will bo on Novem
ber 4.
Tho next dny one of the biggest
games of the circuit will bo plnycd on
Cahlll Field when West Catholic lirios
up against Catholic. This battle will be
followed by tho Vlllanovn Prcp-Cath-ollc
High nffnir, which nlso will be
played on Cahlll Field, November 12.
Thn lengue season will close on
Thnnksglvlng Dny, November 24. Two
games will be plnycd on this lny. ono
nt the Strnwbridgc nnd Clothier Field,
Sixty-third and Walnut streets, nnd
tho other nt tho Phillies' park. Tho
Vlllanova Prop nnd West Catholic
High nggrcgntlonx nnd tho St. Joseph's
Prep nnd Catholic High elevens meet
In these gnmes, respectively.
Tho schedule for tho lenguo is as
follows.
October 21 West Cathollo at St. Joseph's.
Phillies' Hall Park.
November 4 Vlllanova rrep nt St. Jo
seph's, Phillies' Hall Park.
Novembor C West Cathollo nt Catholic
Illsh. Cahlll Field.
Novomber 1? Vlllanova Prep at Catho
lic xiign, lanui ? lem,
Novembor 24 Vlllanovn Prep ot West
Catholic. Htrawbrldso & Clothier Field: St.
Joseph's Prep at Cathollo High, Phillies'
Dall Park.
The foregoing schedule wns an
nounced by Dr. Bonner, of Catholic
Hlch. president of the lencuc. At
tho time of the announcement ho nlso
gave out the Catholic High School list
of games.
The Purple nnd flold is duo to open
on September .'10 with n team yet to be
named, probably Southern High.
After tho opening gnme tho Cellul
ites will travel to West Chester High
nnd Radnor High on October 8 and 14,
respectively.
A enmo Is ncndlne with the Easton
High School, of Washington, for the
'2'M ot the same montii. une tray orig
inally wns scheduled for the 14th but,
owing to n misunderstanding, was
niiftherl bnck a few dnvs.
October 20 nnil November 18 nre
still open, nnd games for these dotes
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big League
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
HMTWTFH
JJoston 0 0 0 10
New York.. 3 10 2 20
Phillies .... 4 8 7 0 10
IJrooklyn ... 10 11 2
Chicago ...40220
St. Louis... 4 fl 4
Cincinnati.. 1 3 6 2
Pittsburgh.. 2 a 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis...
Cleveland ..
Detroit ....
New York..
Chicago . . .
Athletics ...
noston
Washington.
M
W
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUL
S M T V T Fl H IT!
Rochester.. "3 31 12 3 0 r.S
Baltimore.. 14 14 11 0
Newark .... ' t1 'I
Rending.... 4 10 3 5 4 35
Syracuse... Ill " 5"m
Jersey City. 4 4 13 7 2S
Toronto .... J J J j
Buffalo .... 0 ?! 21 l I I -
wlll be booked with teams In the Inter
scholastic Lengue.
The schedule follows:
September 80 Pending, probably Southern
"&l,.f 8 West Chester High, at West
Chester. . . .n-t, , n.nnr
October Pending with Easton liigh. of
Washington.
NoJembe'V't Cathollo High, at Cath.
0l,No,vIoBmhberCa1h2iiv?na,nova Prep at Cathollo.
Cahlll Field.
November IS Open .
November 24 St. Joseph's Prep at Cath
olio High, Phillies' llall Park.
ALLIED SOCCER LEAGUE
TO ELECT 1921 OFFICERS
Entries fop Season Close on Tuesday.
Manx Teams Entered
The annual meeting of tho Allied
American Footbnll Association will be
held at North IJcnnch Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday evening, September 14, nt
8 o'clock, for tho election of officers nnd
appointment of committees for tho en
suing year.
The Allied Is the lnrgcst nnd strong
est Individual nssocintlon in tho coun
try, bavins seventy-two clubs enrolled
ns members Inst yenr, with total re
ceipts of $1001.41) and expenses nf
?J4.-)2.4(), of which over $1000 wn4
hpent for mednls, leaving n balance of
$209 In the treasury.
For this season ceventy-four clubs
hnve applied for membership. Entries
for nil divisions will close Tuesdny,
September 13. So mnny cntrlos have
been received for the First, Third nnd
Fourth Divisions it will bo necessary to
divide each of the divisions into two
competitions.
How Jobs For the Jobless
May Be Found
That Satan will find work for the idle hands to do if we fail to anticipate him in
this line of endeavor, seems to put into a nutshell the compelling reason for the unem
ployment conference called by the President of the United States. Destitution, distress,
bread-lines, and soup kitcljens in our larger cities, and a material increase in crime
throughout the country are predicted for the coming winter in dozens of newspaper edi
torials because of the almost unprecedented unemployment situation which the country
now faces. "Industrial controversies, resulting in stoppage of production," is advanced
by the St. Paul Dispatch for the present unemployment condition: "A debt-ridden and
mutilated world, which has decreased its buying, thus curtailing production," is respon
sible in the opinion of the Norfolk Virginian Pilot. "The high price of steel, which
hampers building operations, high freight rates, high wages, and high cost of material,
which keeps up the buyers' strike," are some of the reasons given for unemployment by
the Houston Post, while the Buffalo Express believes ..the situation was caused by the
"orgy of Government spending."
Whether President Harding can bring about an agreement between capital and
labor to co-operate in fighting the causes of depression, the country shall soon know, for
Secretary Hoover already has drawn the plans for the conference. This conference, in
the opinion of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, "is likely to spur Congress into action."
While the Socialistic New York Call says that the present situation "indicates clearly
enough the damnable incapacity for leadership on the part of the rulers of this country
who run away to the seashore and the mountains when a real problem is put up to
them," the New York Evening Post points out that it is not the custom to heed a "seri
ous social emergency" until the cry of the hungry actually is heard.
All angles of this most pressing problem which confronts the country are treated in
the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for September 10th.
Other news-features of more than passing interest in this number are:
What Our Country Thinks of the
Peace Treaty With Germany
Beef Prices "Out of Joint"
To Halt the Rum-Sleuth at the Door
Our Greatest Prehistoric Mounds in Danger
Must the Bathtub Go?
Is There Anything in Good-Luck Signs?
Art and Business as Seen in Book-Jackets
Wrestling With the Piano
Caruso's Singing Apparatus
Many Interesting Illustrations,
Salvaging Industrial Cripples
A Stitch in Time Saves Crime
Four "Immoralities" of the Church
Air-Motoring in Europe
Some Early Aeroplanes
Europe's Choice Confiscation or
Repudiation
The Spice of Life
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry
Including Humorous Cartoons
September 10th Number on Sale Today Newsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year
tterdr Digest
PUNK&WAGNALLS COMPANY (gubliahera of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEWJORK
'Tis a
Mark of
Distinction to
Bo a Reader of
Tho Literary
Digest
CAGE MOGULS TO
U PLAYERS
Basketball Stars Must Not Play
Elsewhere Whon Eastern
League Teams In Action
PLAYER DEALS ARE ON
Tho Eastern Ilaskctball Lonjpio will
meet this crcnlng nt the Hotel Wind
sor, and mnny important mibjccts will
come, up for the consideration of the
cage magnates. Ono of these will be
the question of players who perform
with the I'nrkcsburg team and tho Cel
tics, of New York.
It Is not known whether tho former
club will bo in existence, but the mo
guls nro preparing In ndvancc, and It
is said a rule will bo passed whereby
any player in the league that performs
with cither when his own club is in
nctlon will be suspended.
Tho only other basketball league of
note that will be in existence this year
in tho Now York State circuit, nnd the
Kantcrn daddies have already come to
terms with that organization ns re
gards plaTcrs, etc.
A number of deals are hnnglng flro,
and one is said to involve Harney Bed
ran and Marty Friedman. Any team
that can start the season with the for
mer Jasper stars in tho lino-up hns at
lenst two-fifths of tho pennant won.
Not Holmnn, who has taken the
Heading team, after nil others refused
to come ncross with tho salary the
Qermantown flash received, will hardly
play in those parts tills vcar.
Holmnn is coach of tho New York
University, nnd his duties will In all
probability make his playing impossible.
Heading is one of tho clubs that has
always played on Saturday night. Nat
was missing from nearly all the gnmes
tho Germs played on that night, nnd
nt Heading it is simply Impossible.
Of tho eight teams in tho lengue
about half nro after Saturday as n play
ing night. This will be impossible, but
that matter is oxpected to bo amicably
settled. 1'reoldent Scheffer has al
ready announced the selection of Her
man Bactzcl nnd Ward Brennan ns
referees, nnd a third man will bo
chosen. Billy Kelly. Peter Riley, Ben
Emery nnd Jim llumsey havo filed up
pllcntions. '
Bill Ketnnn, tho former star ccntrr.
has announced his willingness to take
World Series 3d Game
S. P. H. A. vs.
Old-Timers
Saturday, Sept. 10 J!$2&,N
$4.50
GYM SUITS
Special to High School
Students
Jsv
f
jr
2
.75
Complete
Includes Joraoy,
I'nnts, Shoos,
Kinetic Jock
Wo are rendy with
estimates for Foot,
ball, Soccer and
Basketball.
Save Yourself Money by Paying
Us a Visit
Passon
Gottlieb
Black
409 S. 8th St. Lomb. 5893
mGFll0
mm
WE have seldom indulged in
superlatives. Kelly quality
has been so well established that
it hasn't been necessary. Today,
Kellys are better than ever, but
their price has been materially
lowered Exhaustion of war-priced
material and economies made pos
sible in the new Cumberland Plant
have brought down cc 4s and this
saving is being passed along to
the user.
Now you can buy Kellys for the
same prices you will have to pay
for other tires that have always
sold for less.
Kelly Cords are made in two types: the
Kant-Slip Tread which offers a resis
tance to wet, slippery streets that makes
skidding next to impossible, and the sturdy
Block and Button Tread. Both are long
mileage tires and sell for the same price.
Size
30x3
32x3fc
32x4
33x4
34x4
32x4
33x4&
34x4&.
33x5
35x5
'Ktnt-Sllp or Block
Cord Tubes
$28.40 $3.35
36.60 3.60
46.00 4.30
47.60 4.50
49.40 4.65
53.00 5.45
55.00 5.60
55.40 5.80
65.40 6.65
68.00 6.95
and Button Tntd
KelSy-Springfield Tire Co.
Factory Branch i
1400 North Broad Street
a position, nnd "Mldgt" Ferguson,
who resigned last year, scndi word from
Trenton thnt ho will be on hand to seek
reappointment.
By-XTn " 'VsJrfLt s JliJ
riilln. County I'nlr nt lljburr
Saturday, September 10
Good Uod. to Around.
"You Must
Rematch Them"
Demanded the Croud Who Saw the First
Fight litre, So
Mcnri. T.jlor and Gnnnif Present
Lew Tendler vs.
Sailor Friedman
8 rdo. nt I'lillllm; 1'nrk Monday nUlit.
frnt. 12. The Ornt'fUht liroko nil npffd
rrronlt. Ituth wilt utrlfe for n K, (I.
(let In line quick. I'rrrilrl by snniiuy
rrllmlnnrlr. Vrrm, fl, fl, $3. No
higher nnd nit priced tlrkrta nro rr
nrrifd' ou enn trt eliolcrnt nitn now
nt Hcholl'n t'nfr, 12th nnd l'lllirrt, or
Trndltr & (ilimiunnn'ii, 8IH Chr.tmit.
POLO
r A rrtm.T i r rtf 1 riitAVCtTfntf
Start Tomorrow ot 8:30 P.'M. at
Phila. Country Club Bala
(Take Park' Trolley to Woodatda)
ARMY 1ST va. MEADOW
BROOK FOXHUNTERS
1ST KVKNT Foil JR. CltAMI'IONSimr
Ticket. 05e, $1.10, 3.20
Advance Hole of Ticket! nt CJlmbela
WHAT CAN I GET FOR
fcQE! SfiMcWiNai
V-" 1IOXINI1
t'rlrnte Instruction!). Finely Kaiilpped Orm,
Itiinnln Trnrk. Knnd-llnll C'mirtii. Hra
H'orld-Knmou Ilotcr flet Info f'ondlllon.
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
8. K. Cor. l.llli S. ClicKtnut 8t.
CAMnillA Ori'.N.AIK AIII'.NA
Frunkfnrd At. A. fnmhrln
I ITtlPAY KVKMNII. 8KI'TKMIir.K OTO
I r fit Ar'ir flt.iAf if mutTMfl
2 KKfllTH AND .1 flIXICH
Lew Tendlcr and Sailor Friedman Fignt
riinlrft Hrn'n on Sntit nf
TENni.Kifs uii.r.iAitn paklor
730 .Market St. 2d Floor
i Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
' hllllli: PARK 21HT ft I.KIIKIII AVI1.
I ATHIXTirS tm. Nl'AV YORK
T(rcred Kratu (ilmhela' nnd Nimldlnjr'a
i
Our Feature Hat
for Fall 1921
The "Cub" has a narrow brim and all the
ear-marks of the most approved Fall style.
Colors: Russet, Pearl, Brown, Havana,
Filbert, Walnut, Palisade.
Send us $3.00, your size and the color you
prefer and we will send you the "Cub" prepaid.
12 SL 52 ll St. AtoVV T.annactaf At,
. -sww jjih,ivi arc. i
Headquarters for Stetson Hats in West Philadelphia j
giMii "fvittrg
1 TCTV?" j:" '""1 lliniMllllJI I' IIMIIIJ1IIL1JL11
PACKARD
T w i n - S i x
No other motor car in the world
can equal the notable value and
sustained satisfaction afforded by
the Packard Twin-Six, especially
at its present price. Those out
standing qualities that won for
theTwin-Six a merited preference
in the past, and the prideful
ownership invariably born of
them, can now be had at savings
that range from $1150 to $1700.
The Twin-Six Touring Car, for
example, now sells for
$4850
F. O. D. Detroit
'c invite you to inspect tho
lvin.Sixand to learn, by dem
onstration.thequalltUn which
make it so desirable to own.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO.
oPHILADELPHIA
319 North Broad Street
L'rS':
ics
PBSS
r-ftl
fel
bm
BSXvSJ
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Ctt
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Mirfgyafi ys.yMj. . ,
Ush the man who owns one
l-AMw
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KWria
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Uu.'UA,.,,, iitt - v .
A', i. k v
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Jjfo. . ''tj.y.
LVl
,;v.