i'i. .'.iMii.iin:-wgi v r -V ft. J i n. IS (I i. ' l , 1 v ifiiij Johnston Makes Remarkable Recovery, While Young Richards Actually Plays .--ii YOUTH WAS BUT DIDN'T SERVICE OF JOHNSTON & Veteran Triumphs Over Ricliards, Getting Stronger as Match Progressed, While Younger Rival Wore Him self Out Mr. Lardner Comments on Games Hy KOnHIlT W. MAXWELL. Sport Editor Ermine Public Ledaer ONCE upon a tlmfc n wise cracker stepped out In front with a clever line entitled "Youth must be xcrved." He brought out fncta and figures, showed tho dope on past performances nnd presented a strong case. In fact, rcrjbody began to believe him until yesterday. Out at the Gennantown Cricket Club, in Manhclin, where the national Mngles championships nre being staged, n youth named Vincent nichards played n tennis game with an old man nnmed Bill Johnston, mil is eight or nine years older than Vincent, so qunllfics for the ancient cUbi. This youth was served in a five-set match, but he dldn t like the service. Richards, still in his teens, was vanquished, which is slang for walloped, by Johnston in his late twenties, in one of the greatest tennis matches ever staged here or any place else. They battled through five hard sets, one of them going to extra Innings. The kid locked the veteran unmercifully early In the afternoon, but as time wore on he couldn't stand the strain nnd left the courts with the wrong end of the score. But the strangest pnrt of it all was the remarkable recovery of Johnston, tho veteran. Instead of falling by the wayside and bowing to the superior strength and endurance of his younger rival, he actually grew stronger and his game Improved, while Itichnrds plajed himself out. The youngster played marvelous tennis in the first two sc'.j. lie allowed Johnston only five games out of ncventeen. and put up such a speedy, whirlwind game that he was unbeatable. In the press stnnd. where the Inactive players watch the matches, it was freely predicted that the youngster would win in strnight sets, or four nt the utmost. "Richards is outplaying Johnston and will be stronger as the piny goes on," said Wallace Johnson at the end of the second "et. "The )oungstcr has a lot in reserve." Bill Tlldcn. who taught the Yonkers youth almost everything lie knows, also had something to ay. "Richards Is playing better tennli than ever before.' he stated, 'and nobody In the world could have defcatrd him in the first two pets." It Is true the boy was going strong, but nfter the ten-minute intermission he evidently discovered that he was setting too fast n pace for himself. He took things easy and lost. Then he started to play, and In the fourth set was within one game of Tlctory. However, Johnston came back strong, and Instead of showing any physical weakness, carried the joungstcr off his feet There was an intermission between the fourth and fifth iets. Johnston at In a chair on the edge of the west stand, but Richards walked around, apparently anxious to begin again. 1)111 was frankly tired and welcomed the respite. They were about to start when I'uul Gibbons called for some new balls. While they were on their way Richards threw himself to the ground nnd lny flat on his back iu the shadow of the stand until it came time to re lume piny. That was the tip-off. The boy was tired, but tried hard not to let any one know It. Too much cannot be sold about the wonderful showing of Richards. He played n marvelous game, and within another year or w will be supreme in this country. He can't be kept down. TiVT for once youth failed to eome there is no doubt about that Johnston should be on the other side Shimidzu Loses, but Gains Many Friends ZENZO SHIMIDZU was trimmed again by Rill Tildcn. but the little man from Japan was more popular when he left the courts than when he stepped in. It takes a good, game guj to look great in defeat, and that ex plains Shimidzu. Tllden was in great form. He had carefully studied the foreigner's game and resorted to a chop stroke In the first two sets. Shimidzu handled them fairly well, winning four gamex in each set. but after that he was through. Tllden ran him all over the court, from one side to the other, and just wore him down. However, Zenro was gnme to the end. He was battling Jntt as hard In the final game as in the first. Shimidzu reminds one of a juggler. He seems to be wnitlng to return the ball over the net. resorting to no tcienre, but just hitting it over Of course, the Jap Is a finished player nnd has a wide assortment of strokes, but the way he uses them looks ery simple. There are few players In this or any other country who can beat him because of his uncanny steadiness and ability to return the most difficult "shots. For example, he handled Tllden's cannon-bnll service with apparent ease ob several occasions. Bill got the first one over and Zenzo bounced It back ajraln, much to the surprise of every one. including Tilden. At other times when BUI let loose n hefty smash the little Japanese was waiting behind the base line and returned it. He kept knocking the ball over the net, using wonderful accuracy, evidently waiting for his opponent to make an error, which would give him a point. The best thing about Shimidzu is his smile. He has a way of drawing the crowd to him every time he shows his white teeth, for it nlwnys is a mark of respect. Zenzo never smiles when he scores a point on his opponent makes an error. He Is very serious on those occasions; but when Tllden whizzed over a service ace or placed a shot in the opposite corner of the couit the Jap would shake his head and break out in a smile, as If to say, "How do jrou expect ANY ONE to get that shot"'" And at the end, when the set wus finished and Tllden had won three straight, he took off his hat, shook hands with his conqueror and smiled fatal. THAT it Bhimidtu. He hat his own code of sportsmanship and smiles only in defeat. This is a lesson for every one, especially Connie Mack. If Connie followed the rutes set down by the Japanese tennis star his life ironW 6c filled with continuous laughter. Copvrioht. 1911, b; Public Lcdotr Companu LARDNER SEES NET GAMES T the sporty editor : I WANT to borrow a few lines of space in jour col. to set myself right In the minds of the people of Philadelphia as they was a nasty report going th rounds last night taht I was over here in the capacity of a Kleagle. Nothing could be father than the truth. The reason that brought me here was to see the tennis bouts as we nre building a tennis court on my estate LHOOSB QUESTS J other players would half to go nome und the rules of the tournament pro tides that the 2 players that is left here Saturday in the champion and the runner up. But when the set had went a couple dozen games Mr. Anderson happened to think where he lives which Is Sidney nnd if he leaves here Friday he will Just be able to get home for xmas So after that he begin playing his best and he win the match and will leave Philadelphia Thursday nlcht at the ouUlde. IIJTIILE Johnston and Richards was playing who should come in and set ? a couple (.eats from mo but Zeno Shimidzu and pretty soon along come Mr. "onion one of the artists on the Ledger and I heard hlra ask a roan where Shimmy was setting as be had been assigned to draw a pitcher of ,A ? a !?'u blm ? wa" shimra7 Be'ns right next to Gene McGuckln. Well it happened that I was also setting next to Mr McGuckin oq the other side so Mr. Hanlon had to draw the both of us to make sure Shimmy put up a good battle vs. Tilden and was a specially good on the Vt volley. A V6 volley Is a ball that only gets over the net It was reported nround that Mile. Lenglen was In the gallery but I dlta t see nothing of her but speaking about her reminds me of a explanation I heard the other day why she won't play no more. It seems that when Maebody asked her to come over to America and play she asked them what for and they said she would probably win a lot of trophyB. Well she can't understand English very good and when sho got over here she found out that had sot the 2 words twisted. She thought they had said troches RING W. LARDNBR. outhworth Removed to Hospital rittebanh. Bent, 14. William Bouth. worth, outastder of the Doston National f-efutetm. who was Injured when he col liueit . With Otltnill1r Mlmn In lh Arm rm.nm iuf double-header atratnst the Pirates on MeaAay, was removed to a hospital yestsr- nr. wnera nis anee win oe oaKoa.-' poutn- worth, who U captain of tho Uraves, Ins rata wtssoked kneecap. U suf- "wf1" ''- Avs ..., SERVED, LIKE THE through. Youth muit be lerved hut some one besides William .If. of the net on bong's Island and I wanted to find out what you do with them when they get built The trip was wasted as we won't never be able to play the kind of a game I seen yesterday be cause on m. court they will be only rm on 1 side of the net for people to stand A friend of mine that works on a Philadelphia paper furnished me with a badge that said photographer on it and I got pust the gate with it O. K. but when I started to go in the press coop n handsome policeman stopped me and suys where is your camera? I am n quick thinker if nothing so I says my camera is a vest pocket kodak and I never wear a vest this time of yr. I Bet down just as the match was beginning between the 2 Austrions Mr Howkes arid Mr. Anderson These bojs started out with a great idear which was to make the 1st. set lOHt the rent nf tho tllf nnrl mnvkn ,kn Season's First Perfect Dowllno 8core Toledo. 0 8ept. K. The first perfect bowlln score of the season hire was re corded last nlht when Bud" Gardner, bowling- in the All-star Leaiue under Amer lean Howling- Congress sanction, stuck all the way. The score was mad. on new alley. oMied only a, week mo. Th. team of which Uardner U a. number scored 3133 for three acne EVENING PUBLIC LEDGBKr-PfiILijBIJBHLA., WEliJiMY, INDIANS GAIN HALF GAME ON YANKEES Mackmen Outhit tho Spokeless Clevelanders, but Lose Out; Collins Hits Well GIANTS STAGE GREAT RALLY The Western invasion in the Ameri can League was ono of the most success ful firsNdav thrusts of the season In the junior circuit. Every team from be yond the Appalachians turned In n win bver its Kntern rival in the first of the crucial series between the scctlonnl op ponents. , Cleveland bv subduing the Athletics with mm while the Whlto 8ox downed the Yankees gained n full game in their battle ro get back In first place, nnd this morning the standings show but a hnlf-came difference. The Browns had an easy time with Washington, nnd De troit walloped the Red Sox In the other grme. Without Trls Speaker, but with suf ficient heavy nrtillery to shell two Ath letic pitchers off the mound, the In dians, under the leadership of Jnck Mc Allister, had nn ensy time of It -with the Mnckmcn. McAllister, by way of explanation, is the chief Bcout of the Clevelnnd team nnd Is generally credited with being the discoverer of Malls, Sew ell and Stephenson. He has been act ing off and on when traveling with the team nnd at home when not on scouting dutv as the assistant mannger. Some evcii go so far ns to say that he Is Speaker's right-hand man nnd adviser At nnv rate, his first day of manag ing In the East was n huge success. He started Allan Sothoron, the comeback f,. trior nn,l thnuirli the former Brownie was hit with fervor by the Macklets, he snared the victory. , Imagine n team mnking thirteen hits nnd scoring but five runs, nnd another tenm making ten hits and scoring eleven runs. You guessed it. Passes and lilts when they mennt something combine to give the reason for thp defeat. Eleven members of the Mncks were left stranded on the bnsepaths. while two double plays cut off other tnllles. The Mackmen were whitewashed until the eighth, when they scored thrice. In the ninth two more crossed the platter. Six of the thirteen hits were made by the Mncks in the last two rounds. The others were scattered or came at inop portune times. Yanks Best In Comparison Judging the Yanks nnd the Indians from the game eterday nnd the series with the Ynks last week, the men of Gotham tiave distinct edge on the For est City nine. It may have been that the Mackmen put more fight Into their games against the Ynnks thnn they did ngnlnst the Indians yesterduy, but whatever it was Cleveland lacks n lot that the Huggmen have. The threat of Ruth. Meuscl and Pipp is lacking in the Cleveland line-up, while the infield Is by no means as certnln bb thnt of the Yanks. Dick Kerr had the Indian sign on the Yankees jesterday. holding them to five scattered hits and two runs. On 1 tho other hand. Harper, the southpaw, who came through In his last two games, was lambasted for ten Bfetles nnd six tuns. It was a serious reverse for the Gothamites, who expected to make hay witti the Sox Instead they have been defeated by Dick Kerr, and must meet Reds Faber, the premier twirlcr of the league, which bodes 111 for the Yanks. In the other American League games the Browns jumped all over Mogridge nnd n couple of other Senatorial twirl ers. In the seventh inning seven coun ters crossed the platter for the men from Mitsourl. The Tigers by bunching lilts in the first, second and ninth innings humbled the Red Sox In the letter's bailiwick. Leonard, for the Tigers, nnd Jones, for the Benneaters, were the twlrlcrs. Over in the National League the Pirates and Giants remained the same in the bthndlnga, the former winning from the Braves 0 to 3 and the latter by n great rally in the ninth and an other in the twelfth subdued the Reds. The Giants had a nnrrow escape. For eight innings they failed to get a man across the platter. In the ninth they fell on the slants of Luque for three runs and tied the score. From then until the twelfth the score was knotted. In thut frame the Gothamites slammed out a run and won the verdict. Nehf was on the mound for the visitors. Phils Subdue Keene The Phillies got to Victor Keene, the former Bridesburg hurler, In the fourth inning and knocked out enough runs to score tho verdict over the Cubs. Victor twirled an excellent game and bad it not been for the one bad inning he might have won the decision. He held the Phils to nine hits in eight rounds, being relict ed by n pinch hitter In the eighth innins. Jimmy Ring showed cleverly, holding Ktllcfcr's team to nine hits und two runs. Collegians Lead "Pro" Elevens lltrk Island. Ill Hnf U Th. Detroit Tlirsrs will meet the Rock Island Indepcnd I nts here on October 2 In the first nrofes . sloral football same of the season ''TUIIe" Voes fori ler -ar at the Unlerslty of l)e-1 1 trolt Is , apinin of the Michigan team wh' e Frank 1 i"hlln, cnptaln of the 1020 I Notre Dame el vtn will direct the Indo , I pend-rts ' III. L.S5lLi: i( 1 pBfBtBMaessni-BaeBaeBaeBaH 1 flrHiHHHsH C -..r T J AIN'T IT A AFTOR Youve ueesJ oma L7 amd ybu Tmim -ani TbM You IjOok PtCMIC AMX YOO COOK IrJ f rr, " ,e5.X!S AfiAIM IN TUB MIRROR. To Vour miraor AKioau Ybu A rtfR! A. fHX:.&2D .fleet if You cam'T fho FRCCKLOX S. Wfc2W A SINdtC FRCCKUB QOX NO- YOU INWSIN- -AND YOO-F0BU iORB MB t Dp' MBTBUui0 Mo yOUR fact uooks AtryTMciv,1AMLsio jt J 1ZZJ? V? T Thinking aoout it i ." ,T A gr-r-R-RAND HILLDALE HITLESS A T CARRIGAN'S EXPENSE Nativity Hurler Twirls Wonderful Ball Against Darbyites Enters Hall of Fame PLAY DONOVAN TEAM PniL IIAGGERTY was back on the Nntivity bench nt Belgrade nnd On tario streets last evening and he saw his tenm piny one of the best gnmes of the season, which was featured by the sensational hulling of Tommy Car rlgan, who blanked the famous Ililldale team without n hit. The score was 1 to 0 In favor of Nativity in seven in nings. Cnrrigan was Invincible. Only on one ocension did n Ililldale batter become acquainted with second base and that wns done purposely. It happened in the seventh. C. Johnson walked. Whlto flicd out to Dick Nicld. With Santop up. Cnrrigan purposely passed the big catcher, which put C. Johnson on sec ond. Dick Nield mnde u wonderful catch of Allen's Texas leaguer, which wns the nearest Ililldale came to mak ing a hit. Nativity scored tho only tally In the sixth. "Brick" Mclnnls beat out n bunt. He was sacrificed to second by Niold and scored on "Stew" Hnrkncss' single to right. Tho feature of the game, asido from Tommy Carrlgan's pitching, was the playing of the veteran Joe O'Rourko nt third. He had five assists and cut off several hits by won derful stops. Cnrrigan and Rnblnger each got two of the home team's six hits. Tonight Nntivity travels to Fifty eighth and Walnut streets nnd meets Douovan-Armstronz. The West Philn- delphians are closing the season with several big games. Their fiual ono Is on Friday with the North Phillies. Dougherty will in all probability hurl for Jim Neville's tenm. while Phil Haggerty can call on Johnny Barker, "Stew" Harkness, Eddie Gerner or Mnrty Devlne. Nntivity has threo of the heaviest-hitting outfielder-pitchers on any team playing semi-pro ball. Bariess In Form. Eddie Bariess wns In great form last evening and he had little difficulty in turning In a 4-to-l victory for Brides burg over the Stenton Field Club at Richmond and Orthodox streets. The former Central High hurler held the Germantowners to six scattered hits, while Brldetburg touched up the de livery of Newt Black. Bridesburg won the game in the first session, when it sent three runs across the pan. "Ynn" Dishcr was the bright etnr of the fracas, with a trio of hits, and ho also was the big noise In the field, witli five putouts and three assists. He accepted nil eight chances without an error. Tonight Bridesburg journeys to Shanahan and renews the series with the West Philadelphlaus. Manager Cos- STERNER'STHE HOUSE OF PIPES ALL-BAKELITE PIPE REMOVABLE BRIAR BOWL (ALL BUAPEB) Our Price, $2.50 Regular $6 value. The STERNEIl METHOD or curing pipes, applied to every pipe we sell, seasons a pipe nt once. I'lpes Repaired Real ripe Service Sterner's Cigar Store 20 N. 12thlf3) NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP POLO toVa'y Phila. Country Club, Bala (Take Park Trolley to Woodelde) MKADONHIIOOK FOX HUNTKUH F. H. VON RTADK RODMAN WANAMAICEIl KLLIOTT C. IIACON U. IS. HTBAYVIIlUIKJK. Jr. vs. MI!AI)mniROOK WANDERERS W. A. JIARUIMAN IIKNMAMIN K. (JATINS 0. SI. lIEfKHniElt MOKOAN IIELMONT (heml-flnal for Jr. ChamHonshIn) TICKETS. TJSoi Sl.lOi 13.30. WHAT CAN I GET FOR dUr f HEALTH! t CI FLESH REDUCINOI JJ")J ,,0,)Y RLDO. '',-' noxiNo Private Instructions, Flnslr Eqajpped arm. Running Truck, Hnnd-Uall Courts, PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN 8. E. Cor. ISth Cheataut Hte. Baseball SHIRK PARK Today, 3.30 P. M. Z18T LKIIIOH AVE. V. CLEVELAND ATHl.KTIf-H GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN7 Today's Local Ball Games Brooklyn Itoral Glanta at Cheater. . IteldHd at Ixurnn. Eighteenth nnd Itoek land Mrrets. Rlreralde nt Hnmnrote, Uroad street and Allectieny avenue. Nnthlty at DonoTnn-Armstrons, Flftr elshth and Walnut trots. Nteuton field Club nt Ambler. Flrlfther Yarn nt Drianro, N. J. Thornton-vFullrr at Fox .Motor. Seventh street and Grange nvenue. Idr at AWlne. llfty-fourth atrert and Florence avenue. Ilrldrxliurtr nt Shaimhnn, Fnrtr-eUMIi nnd liberty Stnrn at Old Tlnien, Thirteenth and Johnson streets. YKSTKllDVY'8 HCORKS Nntlvltr. li UllMnl ile. n. lonirem. 71 Mener lncharach GlanU 7 1 (lenrrnl Klertrlr.. soutn f-hlllj Mo Drews. 3 (tin score. rnrkeoburK Iron. Oi Shnnnhan. 2. Ilrldrsburc. 4i Stenton Held Club uonon, 71 riflknor, n. Auditor FrelKht TrnOT Oi Trnnoporta- tion. 2. Lorraine nines D Action, t-rnn .iiutuni Protldrnt 1,1 rffl- Klrtor's Old-Tlmrrs. Oi Merrill Profr- d-Tlml Pen-Mar. of Del j.. fri Ilarrrford Club. 1. Club. 12i Northnrst Pro- xotn uentnry remlonnl. 7 koy will use Tommy Vols on the hill, while Jim Bonner will depend on the veteran Walter Moscr. The teams have played four games so far and all have been decided by a run or two. Thornton-Fuller and Ftor Motor play the flrat of the iwrlea of elimination contests for thd second-half title of the Industrial Ama teur Dasoball I.onsue this evening- nt Seventh treet and Ornngs avenue Both finished on even termi with Ivlna Cako. and the winner will play ths Ivlna crowd tomorrow night. After the champion of tho final series Is decided the winner will Play Hohlfeld and Ivlns. tleleholdem In the first and neoond series. Uelfleld Is booked to travel to Logan's field, at Klghteenth nnd ltockland streets, ond boln a aeries for the championship of that community. Manager Dando has Dou Shertey all primed for Logan while Cotter la expected to draw the pitching ansUrnment for Holfleld Tomorrow the reene shifts and the teams will play at Ilelfleld'a grounds . Eddie Lusk'g HarrowgHte club will tackle the KlersldA at I) road street and Alle gheny aenue this evening. Uurrowgai Is playing consistent ball and recently gained two victories at the expenso of Dibson In a series for the championship of the Kails Tom Friday will pitch for Harrowgate this evening. Tho reports of tho irnma wtih Harrow sate and Mahanoy Cltv last Sunday stated that Friday was hit hard by Mahanoy City. This was wrong, aa when Tom re lieved QrlfOn In the fourth he held the Mahanoy City team to no runs and three nil. The) linger will cross bats this evening with the Aldlno Club on tho latter grounds, at Fifty-fourth street nnd Florenco avenue In a return engagement Those teams met In a benefit game one week ago, and th fastest game seen on the Aldlno lot this season resulted In a S-to-l win for the Ledger. Werner allowing but two hit. m. .:- T... - r.fl ' -. - Managers urinn ana wagner promise have their strongest Une-ups In uniform. to fajfzJrarriJraJraJfaJraJf Golf Jackets At $7.00 Popular, useful and stylish, with two large pockets.' Made of knitted cloth, slightly brushed, and allow for that "follow through" so necessary for a good score. Other exceptionallystylishsweatersmadeofCamelHair, Mohair, and Alpaca Yarns, priced from $12 upward. Golf Hose Imported-with distinctive patterns on cuffs; or desired bright stripe; others perfectly plain. Light and medium weights in various heathers. Priced from $ 1 .50 to $2.50. The distinctive Camel Hair Hose from $3.50 to $9.50. Our calaloiue contains anything for toftrtShopby mail m dBk sV ,m aV aV .r jU r I urcruitive, 100 hiiaizipiRiriiiararapraaiaBlrilreliElElislrsIrelrelralrel SEMEMBEB H TRANSIT NINES TO CUVSHFOR TITLE Richmond and Allegheny Trol- leymen Play Opening Game Tomorrow Morning BOTH HAVE FINE RECORDS RICHMOND JIartclI, m. Dew-ell. tt. ltrlstow, 3b. Reed, p. Ifntterg. r, riffer, lb. Roberts, rf. Corle. tb. Young. If. AIXKGnENY rtrndfOTd. If. Devlne, nt, Mnger, lb. Welker. rf. Johnson, ef. Itofienbergrr, 2b. Vlekrrr. e. Prase), p. Gilbert. The baseball grounds of the Philadel phia Bapid Transit Company, nt Tenth and Butler streets, will be the scene of tho opening game in tho series between the champions of the "A" and "B" Leagues to determine the city chnm pionship tomorrow morning nt 10:80 o'clock. The teams In action will be Richmond and Allegheny, which also captured the championship last season. The second game will be on Septem ber 20, also nt 10:30 A. M. Alle gheny has played consistent ball all season nnd won fifteen out of nineteen games, and has raptured the pennant three times In succession. Richmond has a fast team and expects to humble Allegheny. The first ball will be thrown out by Dr. W. A. Mitten, secretary of the Welfnro Association, under whose auBplces the series will be played. The Allegheny Band will also be in attend ance and some good music will bo dis pensed. "Buck"' Heed, former Stetson and Dlsston pitcher, is all set to hurl for Richmond, and he will bo opposed by Pease, of Allegheny. The final standings of the teams follow : A" LEAaum TV. L. P.C. V L, P C Richmond 10 8 B2 W Grove. 9 0 M)6 Oermant'n 14 B .7S7 Cumberl'd. 8 IS .288 Ridge Av. 14 7 .007 Jackion... 3 IT .ISO "U" LEAaOE Allegheny IB 8 .83.1 Oen. Office 0 0 Luzems.. 14 0 .TOO Elevated.. 0 10 Frankford 18 T .050 Woodland.. 4 14 Callowh'l 10 10 .BOO Dslmont... 2 IT ,500 4T4 ,223 103 Gourley Lost to Pitt rittabuTKh. Pent 14. Cullen (Jourley. 200 oound candidate for the 1031 the Unlteralty of nttaliurrh fnotliall unip lur if PlttHlinr line of has been lost to the squad for the remainder fffn Of the season, nccnrfllnir tn word lecelvcd nero from . ths Panther omo at Wlndher Ps. Courier was sent home with a bad knee. Glenn Warner, coach, expects him to return to the 1022 team. .."'na I rmMouMe YAY-GER VIRQIN WOOL CllCfltnUt, cor. Qf 17 th St. .'. ,v'"i .VJ Tr " - 1921 . Jf,' Tl DEFEATS Aggressiveness Chief Reason for1 Local Southpaw's Victory Over Rugged Sailor BOX AT CATCHWEIGHTS By LOUIS II. JAFFE Once again Lew Tcndlcr showed his superiority over Sailor Friedman on points. Tho Philadelphia southpaw fin ished a winner in eight rounds ngalnst tho rugged Chlcngonn nt the Phillies Ball Park last night. But it Is going to tako n longer contest to prove de cisively which is the better rann, Per haps, like In former days of boxing, they could stnnd up nnd battle through the entiro night without ono falling beforo the other, still in their limited fracas Inst night there was no dobut thnt Tendlcr displayed to advantage. Tcndlcr wont into tho lend from the outset, nnd at no time did Friedman threaten to go out in front. In each of the first four rounds Lew wns Just n few steps ahead of tho Sailor, chiefly through his aggressiveness. Tho fifth was .even nnd so was the sixth, then the Windy City entry flared in 'the seventh, earning the better of the pe riod, but Tcndlcr finished with a flash, being entitled to the final frame. Thus the scoro of tho rounds stood Tcndler, 6; Friedman, 1, and 2 even. During tho cntlro contest Friedman led no more than three times, and that happened in tho seventh session the Sailor's best round. Ho flew from hit corner nnd tore into Tendlcr, who stood his ground in the middle of the ring, and they put on tho most sensational part of the battle then nnd there. The mnrlncr found his southpaw antagonist willing to exchange punches. They did thnt llttlo thing whllo most of the 12,000 fans were up nnd shouting themselves hoarse. And, ns has been the case usunlly for some reason it wns an nnti-Tcndler crowd. Crowd With Friedman While there were n lot of Tendlcr rooters, Friedman wns urged on by sen timents of a majority of tho nudlcnce. Whenever tho Sailor showed a tendency to rally his name was yelled hoarsely and shrilly, echoing and re-echoing throughout tho ball yard. But quiet son reigned, ns Friedman's rallies, few os they were, were short-lived. From the distance it wns only a one-mnn bout, as Friedman was contented to do all of his work at close quarters. Tcndler excelled nt long-range boxing, although there were times when he wns unable to Innd solidly with his straight right punch, Friedman succeeding to evade this blow by throwing his head to one side. But Lew wns there to fight ns well as box and it was only the Phlladelphlnn'8 willingness to exchnnge Punches at close quarters that enabled, 'riedman to make any sort of a show ing. At the finish both men were bleeding from the mouth, otherwise Frledmnn did not bear any testimony of Tcndler's wallops to his head. Lew, on the other glove, had both his eyes damaged. Tendlcr had a slight nit under his right optic while the corner of his left was bleeding and colored. Although no announcement was made or to weight it was learned today that neither boxer stepped on the scales nt 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ns per their ngrecment which stated that each was to weigh 180 pounds eight hours before the match. When the bout wns postponed on Monday because of the in clement weather, Friedman Insisted that they box at cntch-welghts. and rather thnn have the contest called oft Tendlcr agreed. Friedman Is Tough "I might just as well have punched a brick wall." wild Tcndler nfter the bout. "I hit Friedman with some hard punches, but wns unablo to slow him up. However, as he was on the defen- ",1 ENDLERLE ADSAND FRIEDMAN sSj&w?iirtv&:,'yr3i5.i'Jfti Wr-TfYr ""' - Tfnnf,, - '?' i fp--'y,'-- iimm&mMsMSBammsm TV'yJ"'-'t .3(lPflHclBHHi3VHIHaaHlata.aVaaMaaVdM.. 1 TJliK,. JmcOMo Our Feature Hat for Fall 1921 The "Cub" has a narrow brim and all tho car-marks of the most approved Fall stylo. Colors: Russet, Pearl, Brown, Havana, Filbert, Walnut, Palisade. Send U8 $3.00, your sizo and tho color you prefer and wo will send you tho "Cub" prepaid. Bet son Hah 12 S. 52d St. 4012 Lancaster Ave. Headquarters for Stetson Hats in West Philadelphia Vv r. l. i Himself 0i What May HannPn In Baseball Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE f?lnh W. L. New .York r.c. ,it .eoa BO an St at at es OT TS sn 08 Wl! s l-lliwurcn ....... Ht. Louis l 7fl uu Poston 15 al! -5s Itrooklrn. o Cincinnati 03 Chlengo ., , . 03 l'hlllles 4T SAO .3(0 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clnb New Vork Its Cleveland ,, 83 Ht. Loul '..... 73 Wnehlniton ...... 08 lloeton .......,,,, et Detroit 07 Chlmro 08 Athletics 47 ! P.O. oi .ess 55 ,om T .BIS 22 ! 22 2? ! M ,3sa Win .0t .6t .81 A99 .4(3 Alt .ttS 331 YE8TEnDAY'8 RE8UL.T8 . NATIONAi, LEAGUE rhlllle-. 4) Chknjro. 3. nttsborrh. Si lloston. r , New Vork. 4 Clnrinnntl. 3 (i, .,. ' XM Brooklyn-it. IK portnonS 41 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland, lit Athletics, g, Chlcaco, fli New York, 3. Detroit. 7 noeton' g. Bt. Louts. 16 WasotnttjB, j. TODAY'8 8CHEDULE NATIONAI. LEAGUE rhtlllra nt Chlcaco. Boston nt rlttsburth. Urooklm su)Ja AMERICAN LEAGUE ciereiana at miin4elphb. Ohlearn nt New York. Dtt ttroit at Ilooton. St. LouU at WaeiUnV INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS OP YESTERDAY ReadJnir. 10i Jersrr Cltr. 1, ' llufralo, 4; tirroouew, 3. , Daltlmore. it, Ktmri. a Rochester. ot Toronto, 1 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Itesdlnr nt iener Cltr, N ' Newark at naltlmore. Hrrattmti at Dtrffalo, Toronto at Roehes(st STANDnfa of Tins cxvns V. 1m P.C. ... Ilaltlmore US 41 .737 Sjrncnse. M I'SlSs Buffalo. . 00 00 .015 Newark" SI T! Hoolweter uo aa .Ml Jer. c tr S3 loo. It! Toronto.. 82 71 .n.ta Itenrtln. S? J22 Toronto., 82 71 .B30 Reading. " .193 sive most of the time I couldn't nt over punches with nil my power behind them. "It was n corking battle I could MI that from all tho noise, but think It would havo been n lot better had Fried, man opened up nnd boxed more. Ifi hard to make a fight of It when on has to do nil of the leading. "My hands stood the test again tsl I am satisfied that I never will htn any trouble with them again. " "I only wish thnt a match With Benny Leonard is" arranged." Friedman wouldn't believe that bt had been defeated. "I can't understand how I lost," he said. "Why, I had him holding on a lot In the clinches nnd landed with the harder punchtu I think I can stop him, but it will tek a longer bout to prove it." There were three preliminaries pat on before tho star bout. Patsy Wal lace showed lots of class against Jot Dorsey, whose slowness helped the little ... Italian look fast. Patsy uncorked lot of punches and usunlly connected, but Dorsey proved himself a tough little fellow nnd he fought back hard ' throughout. Wallace won by a mania, Costar-Kansas Draw Young Coster nnd Chick Kansas, a pair of Bonthpaws, squeezed a lot of fighting Into six rounds. At the fialah neither showed to advantage. Both landed with some terrific punches, with Kansas holding the upper hand in the early rounds, while Coster evened up matters in the later sessions. Kid Wil liams, former bantam champion, is grooming Kansas. In the opener Bobby Allen was a victor in half a dozen rounds over Ed die Lenny. Allen is a southpaw. He scored with a number of hard punches to Lenny's body nnd had Eddie tired at the end. "Allen looks like a cham pion to me," said Boobpo Hoff. This was Co final fresh-air bout of the senson before the opening of the 1021 22 anti-smoking shows on Satur day night nt the National Club. The Olympla's initial progrnm of tho new season is scheduled for September 26. SyLOcv?4.f J. 7 y IMMsBsssssI Sittfamu&iii attSSCea A.rwl?1 " yt, 3;Vi-r. P M1 MVi ' itii,;?. -iM .5 rs l M l ' iBesorred Seat Ctabtl's and 0BUdUjra' :,x - Sy-1 Kv - 4L- 4 . , seam sag, sssase; W I A-fa.r 0" ; M-A"" I'spr-jj-c fit. ri.l Hi in b J '!! ,.-S: Hi .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers