.?
1'
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEFTEMBEB 18,
Cleveland Indians Are Here on Final Invasion of the East Without Manager- Tris Speaker!
t
i
m
Hi'
mi
!
.
M
t
M
! ft
-6
K
in
I
lire
l
m
i
i
I
M
FOURUJBSBAffL
FOR LEAD AS PENNANT
RACE NEARS THE END
Giants Open Western Engagement in Cincinnati and
Pirates Meet Boston Cleveland Here to Play Vs.
Tennis Draws Enormous Crowd at Manheim
H ROUERT W. .MAXWELL
.Sport k IMItnr Kvrnlnr Public lilitrr
TTTOUU big league ball clubs rounded
P -ii . .. h ii, ml Miirlnt In tin-
bunch in the National and the Yanks and Cleveland In the American l.cnRiie
are the contenders and the battling Is done in pairs. llie winners will hook
up In the World's Series next month.
From now on baseball will be quite interestinc especially In the Nntional
Leacue. The wonderful sprint of the (Jinnt.s is bracketed with the flop of
the Pirates wl'en the cause l determined A month ago I'ltUburgli had
the pennant won and the World's Series money spent, but now they have
to beciu n" over nKam. "l'is strange how npsets occur in bnseball dope.
The Yanks have forged to the front, have a lend of one and one-half
punes over Cleveland and appear to have the bet chance to cop. All of the
remaining games except two are pln.vrcl on the I'olo (Jrounds. while the
Indians Jlnisli the season awi from home. This i.s a big advantage to tbc
Iluppert Huston forces.
ritUburgh also is plning at hnme. so the dope taints to the 1 rrntes
and the Yanks despite jhe lead now held bj Mctiinw.
The final Western swing started ,l"lny. when the (iiants blew into Cin
cinnati for three games. The lied- ore g..ing good, having walloped the
Corsairs Suniluv and might make things vei interesting lloston and I itts
burgh are plnying. Hrooklvn is in St. l.ouis and the Phils are to battle the
Cubs for eighth place. .
New York will not have an rnv time .if it for the next three weeks.
Thev will run up agnin-t stiff oppo-ition fvcrv pla.-e with the possible ex
ception of Chicago, while the Pirates are meeting dubs that are on the down
grade Boston is all shot, it is the same with Hrooklvn and the I nils are
playing in their old-time form. 'llie series with Pittsburgh and St. J.nuis
U liKclv to knork New ork for a loop.
Mcfiruw should win at least one game in Smoketown when lie ues
Arthur Nehf on the pitching mound. Arthur has been very effective against
Gibson's men. facing them six tunes this season and always was returned
a winner Tliev hsivn vnred cactl eight runs in that time, which in n wnv
explains the half dozen defeats. He will work once and possibly twice in
the series ..
Pittsburgh ha- nor performed very well against southpaws ltuoe .Miir
quard also has their number, having won tive out of six, the la-l one being
last Sunday. I.efu Tler. P.ppa Kixey and Walter Heuther aKo lime been
stumbling blocks in the pennant path.
'THE I'iratci mil f'Hi a lot of left-handed slants this month.
Cleveland Is Here lo Bolster Pennant Chances
CLEVELAND comes here today for four games and .should profit greatlj
thereby The A's haw not caused much trouble this ear for Cleve
land or nn one else and the Indians probably will be in a more satisfied
frame of mind when the leave
The Tribe ha made a wonderful showing-this car when everything is
considered Injuries kept out several of the good men at critical times, but
the club battled just as hard and remained out in front Wambsganss was
first to go to the sidelines with a broken writ. I.unte sprained his ankle
(for Ml. o9wn started and this put two joungsters-Sewell and Stephen-
on at short and second. Then Neil
month, NunainaUer was hint. Speaker has been out
' nltli.r Imve fnlled to come through, but despite till-
Still up there fighting for the lead
All of this is due to the management of Tris Speaker. The personality
of a leader is reflected in his plajers and this is a tribute to Spolte. He is
one of the gamest lighters the game ever knew. He can make his team do
nnything. for they have the utmost contidence in him and great respect for
bis abtlit . Speaker not ntil.v tells his men what to do, but goes out and
shows them how it should be done. Despite his managerial worries he is
one of the leading hitters in the league and when it conies to playing center
field he hasn't an equal.
His ball club nlvvuvs is hustling. Just watch the plaers some time.
When a ball is hit to the uuield or a high fly sent to the outfield the batter
runs just as hard as he can to first base despite the fact he will be an easy
out. Nobodj quits; everbody is tr.ving all of the time.
Last spring down in Dallas we were present when Speaker made a talk
to his men. This oration, in a wa, explains the fighting spirit of the
ball club.
" want every man to run out his hits this season, said Spoke, "no
Clatter where the ball goes. There will be no loafing on the base line- and
the man who fails to try will be lined $100. I am included in this and am
just as liable for a fine. The men on the bench will decide all cases."
To show how this system has worked nut, not one man has been fined
this year.
SDlVIHrAIJ.Y the Indian tin not rompnie f monthly with three
or four cJu'u in the limine, but collects (ly thru piny brttrr hall
awl show better form. Ml of whieh meant that Speaker get the
credit, fie n a great maniiuet and a greater leadtr.
Great Croud at Tennis Matches
A FEW jears ago if any optimistic person ever predicted that a crowd of
10.000 would travel to the outskirts of our town and devote an entire
afternoon In watching some tenuis matches, the prediction would cause loud
laughter and gurgling giggles. No one ever dreamed that such a thing could
happen, but in this they erred in Saturdav a five. figured crowd was in
attendance at the Germantown Cricket Club. Manheim. nnd there would have
been more than that on the job eterdn had not the rain washed the third
round of the national singles from its moorings.
Todaj. when Tilden meets Shitnidzu and Bill Johnston takes on Vincent
Richards, there should be a rowdeil house, with the S It. O. sign dis
Jllajed at the gate It will be a long time before such matches are played
on n i-ingle dnvgnnil for only one war tax. and the public can't afford to
miss them.
Tilden is at the top of his same at present and will put up a dazzling
performance against the wee Nipponese He has beaten Shinudzu twice
before, at Wimbledon and I'orest Hills, and knows his style of play. Zenzo
knqws Bill's, too, for that matter.
Johnston should bent liichiinl-, but one never cMn IpII The New York
criticsouck the youngster to triumph and perhaps they know what they nro
talking about.
In udditmn to these matches R Norris Williams plays Voshell, Willis
Davis meet Philip Neer, Dean Mathey collides with F iordon Lowe, of
England nnd Francis T. Hunter' will cross racquets with Curl Fischer, of
Philadelphia
The luck
O. Anderson
afternoon
of the ilr.ivv was against the brilliant Australians and dames
.irnl John B. Huvvkes will tr.v lo eliminate each other this
F I! US' rfoei not nileifere nml tin
to form todnu. thire irill he
morrow. Tililin nml .lohniton ictll mei't if they inn their matches
thts afternoon and what n battle it n ill br '
Copyright, 10t1. by Public l.tagrr Company
Boots and Saddle
The Klnton Hotel Handicap, l.n
tonia's feature nice toda. at one and
one-sixteenth miles, mnv go to Margene
Hyncs, While slip is bet on a fast
track, yet she can run well in henvj
going. Pongee autl Woodtrap appear
best of the others.
Other horses well placed at Latonla
re: First race Kegniza, Green Gold,
Iiing'ike; second, Snlumotider, Cap
Rock, Lugs, third, Sen Court, Miss Pe
tlte, Miss Fontaine; fourth. Omnipo
tent, Bernire K., Linu Clnrk sixth.
jVngnn. Ginger. Minute Man: seventh,
Wfltcrford, Tnnlac, Harvest King.
At Belmont First race, Wiiihwork.
Matches Mary, Tulwar; second, Wood
ruff, Masterful, Franc Tiretir; third,
Emotion, Modesty, Ludy Baltimore;
fourth ithu Great Neck llaudicup),
Super, Donnacoiia, Mile. Cuilcuu; fifth,
Royal Jester, Jock Scot. Mose ; sixth,
Polythls, Mile. Cadeau, Ten Lee.
Ottawa A beven-day ineijting begins
nt Ottawa toda.v. Horses which seem
best ae . First nice, McCoburn, Sen
Son, Hn.v o' Light second. Br.vuthoua.
Nellie llarpei', I'u'iuiii. thud. I'laiii
Rill. Duiiciug Gul. I'liianl hiuiih.
I'billg I' Old. Km, 1, S IK. Illlllliev But ,
fifth, Ik i T . L.iil - Lute. Bellj J. ,
sixth, Madge F Monnou E'der. iu!,i
Jtuff; seventh, Chef a, Lud Giumie,
Corilla.
-
. ........
O'Donnell Finishes Shannon In Third
Colambua, O
Ou... , a -.u .. si.. ..
ii r,K?tl..,3,t Chri' O'Donnell.
,'(Z!!l? .ksnoc.t!dJ out ddl"
Cleveland
Hfcanoen..!
ftChtdUlM, ,
nrc
itts-
broke his linger
and was. out for a
lit rtilliTUt't time, me
hard luck the team it
finnriles plmj iircnnhni) to form
I'mir unirment nn the rnurtn to
AMATEUR BOUTS TONIGHT
AII-for-Glory Mittmen Show Wares
In Shanahan Tourney
Smile of the best amateur burets in
Philadelphia are entered In the hst
open-air tournnment to be held under
the auspiics of the Shnnnhnn uthnlle
Club at Foifv-seventh street anil I. an- '
caster avenue. Preliminaries will be
held tonight and the finuls Thuridav
night Entries have been received In j
the following classes'
Flyweight. 10S pounds; bantam
weight U," pounds, featherweight, jo
pounds, lightweight, 1,'iTi pounds;
wflteiweiKht. H.'i pound. midille
weight. I.'jS pounds, and heuv j tveluht,
more than 1 7.1 pounds.
Among the Mars to compete are Dan
Gtirtin, Meadowhrook Club, feather
weight champion of the Tinted States
Marty Summers, Curtis Countty Club
flyweight champion Middle Atlantic
States; Chick Veasey, De Nerl C C
bantam champion Middle Atlantic
r.,iaie9ior,,,"e ';,1Kgi,ns' ,,lnlor Catholic
yu,i'r l2ri p.0Ul"h.:, W- J- ". Central
ui u ,.;, t'WUDiU; Joe Rice.
Slmnahan C. C H-f, pounds, and Frank
rnnella, Don Bosep riub. 10S pounds
into the homestretch today nt
nenuaut derbj. New York and
Deleo Haa Great Year
li i o .m i,l i M .4
in ' t ),. -i . ,,. , , ,n ,.,
I n.
il :
.111! . . .. il I,
I IUI s, ,, It , ,, , n ,
liltl. of i tieNtei and wan there
eliminated fmni the lieiaware ( uunty enm
l" nuniu corneal jieir,, has rret auch leain.
" Hahanoy City airard F P . A&rroyi
J,,e,chA- A Indian profesiioraii nocii'
i ""'" aiurimi nu many nmera,
ilka to rrane came away to
I SeptemUr 18 and SB. and Batu
i uatn eiuit.'i, aiiu many- ninera. L1M wntilH
for SJundayi.
vuxuay. nep-
L
I
Northeast Opposes Frankford
In Opening Game of 1921
Scholastic Season
DUTCH CO. TROPHY PRIZE,
By PAUL PKKP
One month from today, which Is an
other way of saving October 13, there
will be n football bnttlc in our fnlr
city and it will mark the opening of
the Iiiterscholnstie League series.
A month is n short space of time,
but It will not pass with sufficient rap
idity to please the Impatient students
at Northeast and Frankford, for it i
the grid teams of these two nthlcti'
rivals that will clash In the openin-
frnv for the 1021 football championship.
Thn title this year carries in ill''
Dutch Company Cup, a trophy offered
by forme athletes of the Philade'phla
, Public High Schools. It will take the
,place of the Ellis Oimbel Cup. which
.has been galmd permanently by Cen
tral Well School. TIip Mirrors cni-
tnred the cup by winning the scolastlc
championship for three straight years
Or the dav after the opening of the
season. Ormantown High will travel
to West Philadelphia to oppose the
Speedboy eleven. This game recalls the
famous battle between these two elevens
last season.
"Ifs" ami "MlKlnV
On a review of the lfl'20 battle, the small
word "If could bo inserted in quite u
few places West I'lilllle won the giiine.
7-0. but here's where the "Ifs" come
ti If Kaufman, who captains the
Clivodeiis this yenr.hnd not failed to
kick the goal from touchdown, the score
would have been tied. If (termantown
had not been penalized half the distance
of the field when within coring distance
of the Westerners' goal, the game might
have had a different result.
However, games are not won on the I
PUB C SCHOO
GRID DATES OU
gridiron with "Ifs. Touchdowns,
safeties, goals from touchdown nnd field I
goals are the only things that renllv'y
make iin. difference in comparison of , '-'
teams on the field.
October 'JO will see Uermnntown in
another game. This time Southern
High will be met, nnd on the following
day Central will travel to Frankford.
On October '-" Central will play Oer
mantovvn. and then on the liMh Frank -lord
will meet West Philadelphia in the
c losinc came in October.
Nine games will be played in No-
vember. The first of these will be on ,
i he ,'td. when West Philadelphia battles
Northeast The following du Central i
meets Southern.
On two dnvs. the 11th and ISth, four i
teams will he battling on the same
ifternooti. The first of these affairs will
find Germantown nt Northenst and Cen
tral at Southern, while on the other
Northeast opposes Central, with West
Philadelphia plnying the host to
Southern.
The complete schedule for the league
follows :
rv-toir 13
October 14
NorthedBt t Frsnkford
fjrmnntown at Wtft Phlla-
d-lphift.
October !i Ocrmantown at Southern
O-Tor 21. Ontrivl at Frankford
tvtobr 27 Central at Germantown
Otober 2S Frankford .it Went Phlladel
shla November X. Vest Philadelphia at North
east. November 4 Central at Southern.
Novems-r iu. TranWnrd at Houthern
Novemlxr 11 Ciermantonn at Northeast.
Central at Vet Philadelphia
November 17 ermantown at Frankford
Novemter is Nnrtheait at Central, South
ern at Wni Phl'idelphlu. Northeaat-South
ern. tentative.
Eight SfHS-dboy Gaines
Coach Warren Weiller has nnnounced
his football schedule for the West Phlla
delphiii High School. The list has be
sides the live league contests three other
games. The outside guinea nro with
Radnor High, Bryn Athyn Academy and
West Catholic.
West Plnllle's schedule is as follows:
SeKembei 30 Itadnur ut Wavne
OctoLer 7 West Catholic aav.
(H-tob-r I tlermnntown at homa
ixtolier IM Hr.vn Athvn at home
rvtoter 'Js Frankford ut home
November 3 Northeast avu
Novemb.T 11 Central ut home
November is Southern at home.
Inters4cho astir I.eacuo framei
The first workouts that ver& origin
ally Mhcduled to be held on the various
gridirons about the city ychterday nfter
noon will be held this P. M. The
practices are hooked to start at 11:30.
Tom Gibbons Scores Fourteenth K.O.
I Cincinnati, O., Sept. 13. Tom aibbonn,
I St I'aul llshtwclght won from Hill Heed
I of the Pacific Coast In the aecnnd round
I of a scheduled in-round bout at Jtedland
1 Field hire It.ed wua no match for the
; .st Paul flKhtiT (llbbona floored him In the
ei ,nd round and while the referee nan
rount'nrf Heed a necond threw a towel Into
the nn Thin H Gibbons' fourteenth straight
i knockout
Thumbnail Sketches of
Mack's New Players
Elmer Voter, who acted ns a pinch
hitter last week nnd wns dubbed
"Voder" by the announcer is also
known as "Rabbit." This season, as
a member of the Norfolk team of
the Virginia League, Yoter lilt .320
in 111 games, stole 50 bases nnd
scored 101 runs. He Is n right
hander pla.vs shortstop nnd has
a great throwing arm. Ills homo Is In
McKee's Rocks, Pn. In lflf he
p'.aved in the Allegheny Steel
League
Ollle Puhrmnn has been the prop
ertv of the Athletics since 1010
though he has never been South on
n training trip. Wns also a member
of the Norfolk team. As the regular
catcher of the team this season he
I It .354. II Is twenty three years
old. 5 feet 11 inches, tall and
weighs 100 pounds. Ho wns picked
up by Tom Turner from the Hegina
teHm of the Western Canadian
League. He was with Atlanta lust
season. His homo Is In Jordon,
Minn
Art Howey, right-handed pitcher,
is from the Kalamazoo team of tho
Central League, where ho won eight
een and lost seven games this season.
He is twenty -two years old, 5 feet
II inches tall nnd weighs 170
pounds. Ills home is in Dickson City,
Pn.
Fred Heiroach is the Camden lad
who wont South with the Mnekmen
last spring, and was sent to Earl
Mack's Mollne team in the Th 'ee
1 League He is generally credited
v.lili Ixuiig the reason for the pen
mint winning of -the Macklnn. IIe.
i nch has nineteen wins nnd six de
feats lo his credit this season. He is
a former star A. K. F. twirler.
Fuhrnian nnd Howey are dtse to
report at Sblbe Pnrk this week and
Helmaeh next week.
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE
i Ye, tVE J0rJe V6KY cVAiHAT MV I I'VO GX .SIX CARSj
I .imtu THii yfiAR.. INCOME Tak ALONG RoLLS RoVCB AMD
I mTam ToXK MflMBY AMOUMT.S To ?r-50SR. .OTWSR5-. .1 vTOST GCPT I
.mun mXlL I FIF-TV-THOU-SAMD V '$? Ws AM eueSANJT
1 IMTCR6ST FOR TriG V-gS"'R NV" ' """
vrEST op (mv ugy y- I
f Pay s dollar cach oh- I've got AtoA J GoSH law'T
FOR. CIGARS'- I REALLY ID2a! LOAtsl ME , DOsT ) IT FORTUMATl?
I DON'T KfJ 'l0 T ) TGSJ BOCKS TOR ) owJ ,P ( M6T Vc3U ?
STEIN ADER AND VOLZ
IN GREAT BOX DUEL
Bridesburg Star Y ields
Only Tivo Hits and North
Phils Luminary Five
PLAY STENTON
ONE of the few twilight bnseball
games pla.ved last evening was the
I contest between North Phillies nnd
Bridesburg and which resulted in n 1-1
draw between the rival uptown clubs.
Tlie game resolved itself into a pitchers'
battle between Tommy Volz. the p re
mit r Bridesburg luirler, nnd Hav Stein-
ndcr.
Volz jielded but two hits and both
were made by Seigle, the new center
fielder of the Phils. He hit a homer In
the first inning and uncorked u single
In the fourth. Five hits were made off
Stcinnder's delivery. Both pitchets
.nH,k f.,.,.l ...I ..,, ti, r.ttilltn utfta hi t.n
fielders and many' sensational plays '
were executed. I
Bridesburg scored its run in (he fifth. I
Vol was out. Snohrer to IliiUmnn
Whitman doubled lo right "Yank"
Uisher hingled to center and Blll
crossed the plate.
Bridesburg will play nt home this
evening with the Stenton Field Club.
The uptovvners recently traveled to
Onnnntovvn and were trimmed bv .lack
Knrut' npi-rcffntion nnd thev llie
t.. . .,,,., -neon, Kurst nil-
nounces that he will use "Li-." Powell.
V.. V. Li . . n .Li, .. ,,n.l....,le.l on hi- .
',.' J
Rig Games nn Calendar
While tonight's twilljht schedule is
not very heavy, the games that me
scheduled will dtiiw big crowds. Ilill
dole makes Its first nppearance uptown
on the Nativity grounds to plav the
nii.iiinnnii i.iinmiitniis,. Toinniv Carrl-
gnn has been primed for the f raj . nml
C.ni-i... lti, Men will use Phil Cockrell
Nativit.v and Hilidale for years plaed
sensational games, but for some reason
thev hnve been very far apart this sea
son. The breach has been closed, how
ever, nud the season's record crowd will
in all probability be on hand. The
game will start prompt 1 nt 5:-ir 1 . M.
Manager Phil Huggerty, who has
been 111 for several weeks, will be in
ehnrge again. Nativity is without a
game for Thursday evening owing to a
misunderstanding. Call Kensington
201." J or Nativity Catholic Club.
The Fox Motor will piny a return
contest with Manager Weber's Media
Club tit Sixtieth and Oxford streets.
Media scored its most successful victory
of the season on Saturday nt the ex
pense of Hartovvgate. nnd expects to
ndd Fox to the number.
B:m Imracli Giants Here
The Buchurach Giants tire here for
the first time this seuson, nnd meet the
South Phllly Hebrews nt i nirteenwi ,
and Johnson streets. The Sphas wll
move over from their own grounds ami
oecupv the field of the Old Timers for
the game, which is the most Important
of the season.
The seashore lads will use "Cannon-
I ball" Bedding, their speed men-mini, i
nn the hill, and Manager Eddie Gott-
I lieb hns secured the services of Rube ,
('hambers. one of the best soulhptiws t
In thl section j
I Shnnnhnn wns billed to meet Na- .
thitv lust evening In a continuation of i
'the 'series between the two clubs but ,
' the game was enlled off the last minute i
on account of wet grounds.
I The West Phihult-lpliluns are busy i
mmm umi
1217 Market St.
Hats, Clothing, Furnishings
1 United Specials
A Distinc
tive New
Soft Fall
The ureKtem
value we
have ever
Khown All
hade. Ki
cluatva style.
Bmart. dl-tlnctlv-.
(Tm? J
Hat
SA.45
5Pig
Today's Local Ball Games
Illlldolf at Nntltltj-
llrlirudr nnd Ontario
. llivrlmrufh (Hunt lit South I'lilllr
Ile-
urrwK, mirlrrntli nml ,ionnon slrrrts.
Ntrnton Held Clul. at llrldmburic, Rich
mond nnd (Irthodns strrrtn.
I'ox .Motor lit .Mrdln, Mvllfth nnd Oxford
slrrrta,
I'urkcshiirir Iron ut Slinnnlinn 1'orl.T-f Idlltti
nnd llronn tris..
(irnenil Klettrle lit Hohlfrld. Ilroad -slrrtt
nnd Allenhenv uvrniir.
I. J. Ilnlmon lit Tlrlslifr. Twenty-sUlli
and Jtertl Mrrrls.
Norlhn-s l'nifrslunitU ut Tvrnttrlh
Century, Tfntjvcrnlli mid Muslrr streets,
KMThltH.WS HCOKKS
nrlitrsliurtc 1: North I'lillllc-M. 1 (sl In
nlnxsl.s M. Ilnrniiliiis. Id llrrlln Stars. 2.
Itutnbow . K: l.ocun Stars. 4.
lovlul A. (',, '! Ko)iil Hiirlielors S.
Cronn A. C . 3i Itllrv A. C, 2 (11 Innlo(n).
llrldneton l'.'i MIIMIlc. 1.
this evening, however, as the Pnrkes
burg Iron team will be the attraction.
The ironworkers will use Tart- or Yd
dusky on tlie hill, while Walter Maekln
will hurl fur Shannhan.
l"ls.rlals Arrange l'laj -OIT
The Industriiil Amateur Baseball
i-euguc tins iirratigeil for the first game
of the second half play-off to be de
cidetl tomorrow I'Veniug between the
Thornton-Fuller and Fox Motor teams,
(ienerul Electric und Hohlfeld will play
a postpoiitsl jrame this evening at Broad
stteet nnd Allegheny nvenue. which,
however, has no bearing on the race.
The winner of tomorrow's clash be
tween Thornton. Fuller autl Fox .Motor
ivvi niiiti i um on iiiursiiuy.
The Philadelphia Manufacturers
Baseball Iongue also met last evening
t Baseball
1 mid iiuuli
.nnd liuiile prejiminurv arrangements for
the pln.v-off between Liggett
A: Myers
I tirst-iuui champions, and
De Frain
nnnti, smmi-jiiiir tltleholuers. Jt was
ib-i-idid not to start the seiles until Sat
nnlii). September 21.' as the contestants
tire looking nround for a field suitable
lo ncconimodate the lurge crowds thut
will attend.
Twilight Game (fi P. M.)
Bacharach Giants
vs. S. P. H. A.
Tuesday, Sept. 13
1.1TII It
loiiNsnv
$4.50
GYM SUITS
Special to High School
Students
2
.75
Complete
Includes Jersey
1' a n t s, Shoos,
i-.msuc .lock
i
We arc ready with
estimates for Foot,
ball, Soccer nnd
Basketball
Save Yourself Money by Paying
C& a visit
Passon
Gottlieb
Black
10!) S. 8th St. Lomb. 5893
Just As Good Tonight
LEW TENDLER vs.
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
! PHILLIES PARK
! Tonight, September 13
1 Prevented Ii) ruin Monday nlghl. The
I lluhtvtclcht linttle of the yrnr by the klnr.
ut (lie canlrndrm. 8 rdn, A flht jou
ran't ulTord to mlmi. Ilotli rlvalrt In brtt
I of nhupr and will trlve fur K. (I. I'rrctdrd
lir xnuppy Iirellmlnralm. l'rlre, (1, i,
1 S3. Ml II Kilir.lt. All teats served. Ilur
ut Schott'H Cuff. I'll, jjnil KIMrl ...
Trndler A, (ilusinnun's, HIS Chestnut, or nt
park tonight. Ulr park. Plenty of room.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
POLO
4:30 I'. M.
TODAY
Philn. Country Club, Bala
iTuke Park Trolley to Wood.ldr)
PIIILA. C. C. vs. ARMY 2nd
Uil .Mutili for Junior ( lunipliinslilp)
TlrkrtN. A.lr, SI, 10, ti.'.'O
Baseball Today, 3:30 P. M.
HIIIIIi: I'AHK 21, ST ft I.KIIKIII AVK
AIIILKTICH vs. f'LHVKLAM)
IteKerved Kent. (ilmlU- nnd Hpnlrilnr'.
CAM1IRIA OI'EN'-AIU ARKNA
X-nANKFOItU AVK. AND CAMUJIIA
nr..,,tmv vu wiuri U....M. tm
, ...i iif nKM-f,
JOY OUT OF LIFE
Indians Here Without
Manager Tris Speaker
Manager Tris Speaker, of the
Cleveland Indians, was not with the
team when it arrayed here this
morning on its Inst invasion of the
Enst. Speaker is suffering with a
contusion of the right knee joint,
sustained Sunday when he tripped
over first base in St. Louis.
An X-ray photograph taken
showed there wns no fracture, but
according to his physician Speaker
will be out of the game indelinitclv.
BECKETT STOPS M'CORMICK!
Georges Carpentler Sees Ex-Brltlsh
Heavyweight Halt Opponent j
IjoiiiIoii, Sept. 1.1. Joe Beckett, for
mer heavyweight champion pugilist of'
Great Britain, defeated "Bnv" Mc !
Cormick in their fifteen -round bout thrown, nnd yet our leading competitor
here last night. McCormlck was badlv i " international port is still out there
beaten, and retired nt the end of the 'H.r'ry lfkelj will not win
twelfth round. I u. f chnniplnnship nt St. Louis.
It wns n hurt! fought contest. Mc- jjjss Leitch will meet powerful op
Cormick wus game nnd Moored Beckett I position nt Hollywood from Miss Stir
in Hie seventh round for a count of ' line Tlolllns nnd others. But It s n
"" ","v "nn uuuuie to prevntl against
Beckett s strength. He wns severely
punished nnd floored three times in the
twelfth, nnd was only saved from n
knockout by the bell.
Georges Carpentler, the French
champion, and Clint ley Chaplin wit
nested the battle.
Leonard and Grieves Box Draw
e'W1;- ''" s"" 13 Youni.- lonard
of Allcntotvii. and Denny flrleiea nf i?i-S.
Ariz
Qe AHV',-,rean AYnWlc"
f)'emnir ShOrt of th muiann h-, i
tmttled to a draw In th. in.
luli'n
ofrPhff-"i .rr?.th wmUwInd-up Wll Me Allen
S urru ,0o"( '''"''- A:
ShUrrUf,0'ote'rle,nh,e0T.'art? ' W"h "
the
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER
1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET
Young Mens Two
Trouser Suits
$30
Especially fine for school and college
wear. In handsome checks, stripes and
herringbones, all new in fashion.
The extra pair of trousers gives young
men virtually two suits at the cost of
one.
We Launch the Fall Season
With These Special Suits
$35
Handsome new Herringbones in tans
and grays; fine tweeds.
Single breasted sack suits, two or
three buttons, all in young men's
fashions. Patch pockets with flaps.
Browns, tans, grays and heathers.
New Fall Overcoats for
$35
They are predominated by the new
box models so easy to slip on and off but
all styles are included.
Handsome cloths with a variety of
" patterns.
$30 for Any Blue Suit in Stock
Blue serges, blue
' finished worsteds.
Mighty handsome suits, many of
them in weights suitable for all-the-year-round
wear.
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER
1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET
TRY, TRY AGAIN, IS
BRITISH
England Has Been Kicked
' Sam's Athletes lint iear, uur is Hot Dismayed.
Tennis Stars in the Making
lly GRANTLAND RICK
I, In es to Frnnli Seliulte
( the scout reported that trnnk
Schulto wns the best outfielder he had
scon in the International League
News Item.)
otr docs it feci to hold your stride
Alone telth memortet to guide
Where Shcckard starred at Ilofman
sidct
Or does your backtrard vision glnnce
Where Stciny, Evert, Tinker, Vhancc.
Once led the league a merry dancer
Or do your memories take icing
Hack ichcrc the vanished echoes rxng
With "For Chicago Ilrown and
Kllng"!
Like spectral shadoirs down the lea
I icondcr If you ever sec
Gray ghosts of Cubs that used to bet
Gray ghorts that gather, one by one;
To frolic once more in the sun
From lost campaigns, forever doner
Gray ghosts that gather and careen
In phantom tchlrl across the green
To mold again the. Old Machlnct
Or, sole survivor of the past
Of fame enduring to the last,
lie .iicA dreams buried icith the pastr
Still Trying
G'
REAT BRITAIN this vanished
summer lost n tennis HMe, n polo
cup and a golf championship to Ameri
cans. She countered by sending over nn Oxford-Cambridge
golf, tennis and track
team.
Also by dispatching Abe Mitidiell
nnd George Duncan to our open cham
pionship. Also by rushing her Davis cup
stars across the water for another test.
The result wus a clean sweep against
her
lint in plnce of curling up nnd calling
!t tin off-yetir, here we have Willie
Hunter anil Cecil Leitch. her two r
mniiiing chnmpions, training on North
American sou lor nnoiucr go.
The occasion reminds
ft nin one of the Royal
us of n line
Murine Divi-
In northern
sions after a smasliup
France In BUS.
We all went buck ut
the seventh wave, but we wait for the
tide It) turn."
Wnvn nfter wave lias neen over-
greut thing to hnve an opponent whose
tradition is to keep on trying and who
doesn't care to run up the white ting
-ven nfter "the seventh wave.
N'nrt In Order
"WIS
HAT will American tennis be
lien Johnston nnd Tilden have
gone back?" asks on exchange.
What happened when McLoughlin
faded nnd Williams slipped n bit ? First
Bill Johnston nnd then Bill Tilden. In
two or three venrs from now how many
will be nbove young Richards? Molt
nnd more youngsters nrc taking up the
game. More nnd even greater stars nrp
on the way.
We notice In one paper that in n cer-
flannels, bli
lue un-
SPORT RULM
About Considerably by Vnck '!
lain match
,tch "Jim Barnes, In orrt,, .
nd n cluster of trees, pSSj
lonal . llee." We V?! n
get nrou
Internal Inn
some sliced shots In our tlma thrW!!!M3
thoile it were more ll.nn ,I."'i7. !"? .1
e nav
in tncir scope.
, . ." . - Mi-ii-iv not ,
m"cly natlonik'
oomc s-cientist una iiri.iitj .- . '.-
Mrumenl tlml will he able to pl.otograDh-3fl
Mars at i- lose range by 1021. It?ii jS
bo interesting lo n.e wiixtt.A. t. 711
stymies tlicre and whether their ffl
Babe Ruth is a left hnndor or n hS ?.
bander. Tex Illckard is also ra 0 1
to know whether the noHn.. .."!?" 1
will locate n suitable opponent for J.ri i
llie pennant rao In the Nntlonaf !
League rests between the Pirates and ,P
the Giants, but neither one would mi
into nny ccstntic spasms over plavlncSt
Louis for n lot of money its a plnycr,' j.
side bet. Jfj
Copyright, Ml. Alt rights rftrvei.
Runs Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
1
NATIONAL LEAGUR
S MTW T FS
New Yorli . . 11
St. Louis... 10
PlttsbiirRh.. 1 8
Hnsloii 8
Chicago ... .
Cincinnati.. 4
Ilroold.vn ... a
Phillies ....
AMEIUCAN LEAGUE
" 1 8 M TW T F Sifl1
Clovelnntl . . 8 1 i
Wnslilncton. 7
Athletics... 0 o
New York .. II .
Detroit B s
lloston 4 4
St. iouls... 4 4
Chicago ... 1 I J
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Tl
Italtlinoro ..
RtilTalo . . .
Newark ....
Syracuse . . .
Rochester .
Jersey City,
Toronto ... ,
Reatllns ... ,
THE most successful
Business Enterprises
have been based on one
type of product one
Standard of Service.
So, the Drexel Evening
School System has been
built on one Standard of
Education,
Action
Training
Adherence to this policy
of eliminating experi
mental Courses, which
neither serve the Com
munity nor help the Stu
dent, has made it possible
to concentrate on just such
Courses as have proven
worth while.
This largely accounts
for the success of Drexel
trained men.
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
Accounting
Transportation
Salesmanship
Real Estate
And nrlntrd HuWfrt"
ENGINEERING
Mechanical
Electrical
Civil
Chemi8tru
Anil Ilrlulcd Subject.
Enroll This Week
Drexel
Evening
S M T T F S
20 14
School
A
it i
V
A
ri
ultpaoaa,
V
a.EJOHl
AND I
xa .
s
w
?1 :vIm; k V.
X
iifi,'Y . i
- IT5 .
- V
i V li. .
l.ffcjjfffrvyf n-mfU-.s-.IE.lgJfrK.)
13..,
,t -l , .
7., .. wrw. utor hv
m fkmnftsAl'fk HUIJTI
PU
sJwV