V :.; St" ., "- ,'' Ot. - 'lv,r-,Ai- 1(H.pto ix-Sfl'tn nyp "(?' fcV ' . ; i 'i 1 , r .i"'. 7,r" t v .'.. rK'ii ulAxiu. w . ' EVfetOTCT PUBLIC LED&EB-PHIEAJDELPtoA-, WEDNESDAY. BEKEEMBBB U 1921 1 - ATHLETES BUSY AT SOUTHERN H .S. Coach Kerr Determined His Team Shall Make Good Showing on Gridiron FIRST GAME SEPTEMBER 30 By PAUL PltEP The sports class at Southern High lb ttudylnjr bnrd. Although school opened only a few days ago athletes nro practicing every dny for the football, soccer and cross country teams. Of theso, football, of course, Is the most Important at the prcsont time, anyway. Monday football practlco was scheduled to bo held at Eighth and Johnson streets, the old Southwnrk Club's grounds, but the boys were un able to step upon tho gridiron owing to inclement weather. But as the opening dnto is only a few days off, September BO, to be specific, Coach Dr. Iter refused to be cheated out of tho workout. Up on tho fourth floor of the down town institution thcro is a very spacious gymnasium, and "uoc" iter marched his boys upstairs. Now anyone who has over played the pigskin game will tell you that it hurts to be thrown on hard ground. Taking this for granted, what must It feel like to be tackled on n hardwood floor? Yes, "Doc" Kcr took bin athletes up on the fourth floor and put them through a regular outside drill, inside. Tho boys were taught how to tackle, how to throw passes, now to run the ends, how to plungo through the line and about every essential In the gridiron game. And after that was over, an hour of basketball uas all that the youngsters were put through before being sent to the showers. Yesterday afternoon on the Southwark Field, the moleskin wearers were once more put through the paces by Kcr. Wants Fighting Team After the practice was over Dr. Ker was asked what he thought of his foot ball team this year. Ho' was also asked about his material and plans for the season. Here they arc "I have decided that If a fellow comes out for the team just for the sake of paying that he was on the fcqund, the ran will be tied to him immediately. If nny one comes out here that Is afinld to tackle and who hasn't got Just the right spirit, he also will be released from the squad. I want boys with courage, who are in the game for lovo of it and nothing else "Our record last year was not the most brilliant in tho city. But this sea son it will be different. The bovs will fight every inch of the way and the best teams In the city will be forced to step their hardest to win. "I havo a team of fellows all of whom are anxious to tackle the man with the ball. If tho youngsters nil go after the fellow that has the ball, some one will get him. This being the case, touch downs for the other tenm will be few and far between. T hope to see South ern finish better than last year." Manager Hcring has arranged the following schedule for Southern: 80 Csthollo High 0UT-0F-T0WNERS FLOCK TO SEE KILBANE FIGHT Many New Yorker and Ohlcagoana Will Be In Cleveland Saturday Cleveland, Sept 14, The greatest flock of fight fans that ever visited this city will be here Saturday for tho twelve-round decision bout botween Johnny Kilbnne, world's featherweight champion, and Danny Frush, of Balti more, is indicated by tho largo number of out-of-town seat reservations. Largo blocks havo been taken by New Yorkers and Chlcagoans, and several special trains havo been engaged to carry tho fans who are coming from Ohio cities. Today is the last chance the public will have of seeing the champion train. Kilbano will work out in privnto to morrow and Friday, Frush did his lost boxing yesterday. Both arc pro claimed to be in tho best possible condition. BRIDESBURG WILL HAVEGHD TEAM Secretary Bruhns Signs Harry Rosetsky In Move to Strengthen Team Bridcfthiirir. fhn home nf nn of the best semi-pro baseball teams in the city, is to enter tho football field again this season. The gridders hopo to uphold the record of the diamond stars of tho district with their eleven. Last season the suburbanites broke into the football field with a team that proved a stumbling block to several of tho best tenms in nnd about tho city. Vincome rcnlizcd the strength of Brides- uurg in weir annual game and suffered a defeat. Tills season tho eleven expects to make an even better record. They have started a campaign of signing up tbo best players in the city by securing the slgnaturo of Harry Roscteky, who starred at Southern nnd afterward played on the University of Pennsyl tanla eleven. Rosetsky is expected to prove n tower of strength in the back fleld, where he played when a high school player. All games will be played at Rich mond and Orthodox streets on Satur days, stnrting October 8. On Sunday Bridesburg will play in Bristol. Managers of club desiring games and players wishing to try out for the team aro requested to communicate with J. P. Bruhns, 4402 Richmond street, Frankford 0234 J. PAUXTIS STARTS PRACTICE AT P. M. C. Fast Eleven Expected This Year at Military Institution Sev eral Veterans Back CAMPUZANO HELPS COACH Coach Si Pnuxtls Is whipping Boots and Saddle liner 30 . High Pending. away. September nrby HI Havsrforcl Pending. Oetob-r 20 Qrmntown at horn. October 28 Northeast away. November 4 Central at horns. Nomber 10 rrankfonl at home. November 18 West Philadelphia away. Interscholastlo League Karnes. Soccer Sclicdule The soccer candidates were nlso out in full force yesterday. Sherr, I,lp ichutj:. Foremen, Mobillo, Steerman, Hlcberman, Gallow, Stien and Dumoff, all "vets" from last season, were out In togs kicking tho pill nround under Coaoh Mortensen's eye. The coach announced his schedule as follows : October 20 Central at home. October ST Northeast at home. Noumber 3 Oermantown at home. Novembor in West Philadelphia away. Noiember 17 Frankford at home. Olrard College. Upper Darby, Pcnn Fresh and Pedaeo&y pending. Interscholastlo League aamta. Two men will be the nucleus around which the downtowners' cross-countrv team will he built. They are Kuch and Babbit. The former Is the junior cham pion, Mr. Mortcnsen also announced tho cross-country schedule for tho year. The list Includes all the public schools; In fact, it Is for nil of them, vis. : October 4 Southern, Oermantown and Frinktord trlanrular meet. October 11 Central. West Philadelphia and Northeast triangular meet. October IS Winners, seconds and thirds tmnmlor meet October 20 Novloe. race. Noismber n Junior and Presbroan meet. November 34 Senior championships Drill on Many Fields Almost every high and prep school bi tho city had football practice on their respective gridirons yesterday nftcrnoon. The workouts were the first scholastic outdoor drills of the senson, nnd thev were highly successful. Henceforth practlco will bo held every school nftor noon until Hie season opens. Forty candidates responded to the call wnt out by Couch Bowman, of the Cheltenham High School. Of theso live we veterans Warren Randolph, end; "ui ucmt, lucxie; t'urtls prolans, guard ; Harrington Scott, halfback, and h-arl Stokes, halfback, all having played last year. fl.n10, V'?.m tM becn dilHng on the 1. nt k"?ln J'nrk, and will start the x-oouu u-.o laiicr part ot mis month Tlio Chamnnlen Staken. to he nm nvr cvcn furlongs "today at Belmont, will mrnisii n rem test lor two-year-olds. Morvich declines the issue. The handl- canncr nsslcned him thlrtv nnuniln niul while this was no more than he should carry, probable defeat nwoltcd the over rated Block colt at the distance. Gal Iantman, if he runs back to bis effort in the futurity, should be returned the winner. &nob II ana Surf Klder prob ably will be close up. Horses well placed in other races are: First Valor, Romany, Thimble. Sec ondDark Hill, Pansy. Third Devastation, Two Feathers, Dlmmes dale. Fifth Lampus, Arapahoe, Care Free. Sixth Reparation, Northcllff, Chesterbrook. At Ottawa: FIrBt race Seven Seas, Kinetic. She Devil. Second Gallou Berry, Corllla, Point to Point. Third Gazintn. Harmonium, Paddle. Fourth Mess Kit. Pnnnjnan, Tarnscon. Fifth Sudor, Crown of Gold, landless. Sixth Al Pierce, Captain Hodge, Rib. Seventh Toe the Mark, Justancy, Dia mond Dale. At Latonln: First rnce John S. Rcardon. Romance. Runn. fWnmi Margaret Windsor, Field Lark, Wind ing Through. Third Herd Girl. Paris Maid, Cheer Leader. Fourth Marvin May, Bullet Proof. Ruby. Fifth forestall, uorlus. Ma Inmnndpr. s rth Blackie Daw, Accelerate, Matinee Idol. Seventh Peggy C, Millersburg, Ava It. 152 Playere In National Amateur St. I,oul. Sept 14. Eighteen belated en. tries In tho national amateur golf tourna ment at the Ht Louis Country Club ha been receded Rnd paired. It was announced today. The nddltlorml entries brinit to lfii the number ot pluera who win tee oft In the qualifying round or the tournament Saturday. Into shape ono of the fastest footbnll var sltv's in the history of Pennsylvania military college. There is every indication that Pauxtis is aiming this season toward a team, quick of foot, fast of mind nnd clever In strategy. The backfleld will be fast, strong nnd aggressive with the fleet nnd forceful Bud Lystcr at full and Allen and Hayes at halves. Lystcr's able performance in tho backfleld last season leaves no doubt as to the excellence of tho decision of Pauxtis to put him in as fullback. Allen Is an unknown quantity ns far as P. M. C's gridiron is concerned, but his work on an overseas football squad Is a mat ter of record. He Is n husky warrior, stands over six fcot nnd weighs moro than 100 pounds. Moro Uian twenty candidates ap peared on the gridiron for practice to day, but it is expected that the candi dates will total forty when college opens on September 21. It is whispered that n big "white hope" is coming from Michigan and another from tho South, but the names of theso two men will not be rcvenlcd until they are actually on the gridiron. According to Pauxtis, the material on hand is good enough for a first-class varsity. There is Perry for center, Pat Mnguire and Mallnowski for guards nnd Crow nnd Lewis Bryant for tackles. There are three rood candidates for tho ends, Newton Wyman, who gavo n capable exhibition on last year's var sity, John T. Bryant, former lineman .for Atlantic City High, nnd Eddlo Ac ton, former half-back for the famous Bryn Athyn Academy team. Leon Campuzano, former P. M. C. star, who graduated in June, appeared in uniform on tho eridiron today and aided Coach SI Pauxtis in putting the candidates through a stiff drill in sig nals, formation, blocking and passing the ball. "Camp" will serve as assist ant coach until the end of the season. Two other grads and members of last year's squad woro on hand to watch tho shaping up of the new varsity. They are Dave Lnwshc, last year's star' end, and John Claus, quarterback. Bill Henry, who suffered injury to his back in the Franklin nnd Mnrshall game last ye.ir, reported in togs but it is doubtful If ho will play this sea son. Henry was one of the most capa ble ends in tho history of the school. Scrmmnglng will begin Friday, and Pauxtis expects to have n temporary varsity lined up the latter part of the week. WESTINQHOUSE TO HAVE STRONG FOOTBALL TEAM H. Q. Weet, Former Protege of Qlen Warner, Has Been Made Manager In line with their other athletic ac tivities, the Westlnghous Electric and Monufacturlng A. A. has decided to nlax a nnthnll tenm (n thn field tills season. II. G. West, a graduate of the Carlisle Indian School ana a for mer protege of Glen 8. (Pop) Wnrner, hnm heen nnnolnted chairman and man- nifer. P. B. Freeman, formerly of the McKccsport Olympics Bnd well known in football circles of Western Penn sylvania nnd Ohio, has been secured as coacn. Manager West Is arranging an at tractive schedule. There are a few open dates, however, and nny first class teams can secure games by getting in touch with II. O. West, care of tho Wcstinghouse Electric nnd Manufac turing Company, Engineering Depart ment, South Philadelphia, Pa. IMPOSING ENTRIES FOR MEADOWBROOK Both Quality and Quantity Pos sessed by Middle Atlan tic Champion VICTORY FOR KENSINGTON McBrlde Ties Schenlcy Park Record rittfthui-Kh. Sept. 14. Willi. Monrlde, professional at the Bchtnley Park Coif Links, tied the record at the oourss yesterday by claying the eighteen holes in 02, a record established In 100T by Joclc Hutohlson. British open golf champion, according- to the Pittsburgh Oarette-Tlmes. The Pittsburgh colter was Instructing; a pupil on the links when he turned In the card, tho Qatelte Tlmes said. O'Brien Still With Qlanta Cincinnati, eept. it. nanager MoQraw, that Jos nt the Qlanis, declared today O'Brien Is still connected with the New York club, as nis contract as searetary dots not expire until January 1, 11)22. In the meantime James Tlerney will be known us the "traveling- secretary " Mermen Score Second Victory of Season Over Cohockslnk Swimmers For the second time this season Ken sington swimmers defeated Cohockslnk mermen in tho latter's tank by nn overwhelming score. The final figurci were 0-3 to 'Si. One thousand spectators wtre in attendance. Although Cohockslnk was defeated. I hey displayed speed and courage In the dashes nnd relays, but the lowers were no inntfh for the victors, who have boen nhowing wonderful form nil season. The Kensington team which won was com posed of 100 per cent Kenslngtonlniii. The results: HOTS. 10 TO 14 TEARH 80-yard dash Smith, first: Waldron. seo- ond: L'oogan, ot Cohockslnk, third. Time, Ills 120-yarrt relay Won by Kenslmrton (Smith. Welst. Waldron and Rnyard). Time, 1:2.1 2-C. Diving Won by Clothier, ot Kensington; .Smith, second, Coleman, ot Cohockslnk, intra. B0T3. 14 TO 10 TEAIta 80-yard dash Won by Levin, H, Clegs:, second. Gable, ot Cohockslnk, third. Time, 18s 120-yard relay Won by Kenslmrton (tavln, J. Cramm. W. Fischer and D. Clegg) iivii.M, luitu .run uy ,jriui v.iiiiill. second; Gable, ot Cohockslnk, third. BOTH, 10 AND OVEH 60-yard dash Won by P. Clarkson: Rapp, ot Cohockslnk. second. 120-yard relay Won by ICenilncton F. Clnrkson. F. Schneldor. Levin and II. Clegg). Dlvlnx. fancy Won by Ilapp, Clarkson, ot Kensington, second, parley, of Kensing ton, third. The announcement hj the Meadow brook Club of its entrants in the Mid dle Atlantic Championship track and field meet has uncovered several reasons for -that organization's confidence in Its ability to successfully defend its sec tional crown against the onslaughts of such a powerful team as Enterprise, its chief contender, hna grown to be. Like Enterprise. It will have two Olvmnlp competitors ; duc in regard to numbers it exceeds Us rival. Enterprise's entry list, as given out, 60 far contains only twenty-five names. Mcadowbrook will throw Into competition some fifty-six. The old expression "class will tell" holds good even here. The thlnr in h considered is that Meadowbrook appar ently possesses' both quantity and qual ity. Meadowbrook's two Olmpic men nro Allen Woodring, the sensntional Syra cuse runner, nnd Harold Barron, for mer West Philadelphia High and Pcnn Stato hurdler. On the face of things, including past performances and pres ent shape, these two men are going to pick up needed points. Then glance down tho lists and sec such names ns Leconcy, of Lafayette ; Allen Monle. of Syracuse; Williams, of Lafayette; Ed gerton nnd Shields, of Stnto Collego; "Dewy" Itogers, "Dusky" Taylor; Lathrop. of Cornell; Hampton, the former Pcnn high jumper; Carl Beck, of West Virginia fame; his brother, Clarcnco Beck, of State College; Sin clair, the Princeton hurdler, and any number of others. Surely Meadow brook Is well natisfled as to its chances The Middle Atlnntlc meet is sort nf dusty. In view of its recent absence. The officials now are shlnin? Ir nil nn again nnd presenting it to the public ns gooti ns it not setter man it ever was. The Championship Committee ol the Middle Atlantic District of the A. A. U. descrve.i considerable credit for Its work, especially Chairman Louis N. Goldsmith, who Is not only an authority on the governing bodv's laws, but who is a hustler from the word go, and who has settled disputes and completed arrangements side by side with James Snyder, president of the Enterprise Club, which is fostering the affair, until everything Is set for action. Ton Leading Batters in the Major Leagues AMERICAN 'UKAOXTE Player. Clnb O. An. R. n. P.O. Hellmnnn, Detroit. 18A 646 107 210 .401 Toon, Iletrolt 117 482 118 1ST .SaA Ruth. New York,..18A 483 161 ISA .888 Hlsier. Ht. Louis... 113 010 100 104 .874 Speaker, OTrlund 120 180 106 178 .806 NATIONAL LEAGUE Plartr. Club , O. An. B, H, p.fj. Horn.Vr. Ht. Lon 1.187 02A lift fll.ifl& Foornler, fit Louis. 18J 807 88 17 Ml l xlIBrmw, l-llieuursu au oo 11 .i.nu...nu ii. uu -wv a.n .n Ronsh. Cincinnati.. lf SAft 02 188 .847 Mellroxy. St. Louis 1SS S18 iil 177 ijJa McWILUAMS WITH PHILA. Local Eastern League Club Choosen Friday for Playing Night Allie McWillinms. nho has been playing with Parkcsburg Iron for sev ?,r.l!. cnso"s. has come to terms with Will Myers, manager of the Phllodel pnia basketball team, to play with that Clllb ami nlso act ns rnntnln Manager Myers also announces that his team will plav on Fridnva instead ui oaturuays. as uns been the custom since the start of the Eastern League more than ten years ago. . "e Knights Templar, of Harrlsburg, have filed an application for the vacant trnnchlso nnd provided thev have a cer tified check for the franchise money. $000, in President Scheffer's hands by this evening, will be given the place. Other cities seeking the place are At lantic City, New York, Pnterson and Allentown. FootbaM PUyer Breaka Shoulder New York. Bept. 14. New Tork Unlver sltr suffered Its first fnAth.il .,,.. P.VSl season yesterday when Taylor, lflu-poi center of last year', freshmsn Wain. V nis iett shoulder In a praotlca scrimmaV. ine loss is a serious one,, aa Taylor Wu on this year's varsity over Adelsteft fKmt a vainer. Plan n, last OTHER SPORTS ON PAQE8 21-22 in larr. Scraps About Scrappers tnts at8 wli- !?jim,chf& t0T two Important harar avwsaS W n . .. - raiet i "n"n ana Johnny Ttlley 0ch.,j!"itl bag Jotned the local lt !or Ww Tn'? aut wlth Johnny Du" n'9klyn!au-if!' hi".1",?"!11 wh? Da" from A. A Vs!" i"on,hV lr 1oxeB t the Dunabr . fiw&rSSf'S " ""1 at 8on'". SehuA,0u?.0Uthw,,?tl 7IU J "" lis I. a-". '" carrier in the future. Slgb Lnft.,0iUw,,,l e sub-statlon at 'menth and Christian streets. f?u1 &i!! wm "V Martin Judm In trim bi Vfl mRtcb with Andyllurns at &er.CBvmbV n .&." .-n'h- Pr Sit.,r1v.Kra'-MAoUC,oUy,t JUnm' vJrkthlVt Buthwark llB-pounder. Is Carter wanE'lr,a,m;nkof Charles Carter. ' nis- weight, preferring Jaok Perry. lUn5ssh2?IeA0' Bouttl Philadelphia, showed rSrw"onV,pI0rl? "! Billy IlevamTat KJ nu?2' " '." wk- J"wllo Is ons of wot Promising at tht local youngsters! i?t" aUtBniigtn. whft ! anvlAiia M tk.. w 1? ?B..bl!iK&py wii i rlV.. -C-T? ! H' ho la atudouj for notiW himnlrtn TtAmnaAU in . I"- .-"rixil 4'WHVVfH Tlll U .Stli' n1? on Saturday night. The ,SJ7weghtwlll take on Ned Car- !o ihl N.lloS.i 5 ,i "" iu h on ntKi car- i? IS 0,r".'. wind-up of th loal-sa a&n&n1h&&3?JftL Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state ft as our honest feefief that the tobaccos used in Chester-1 field are of finer quality (and, hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Lteectt & Mycra Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended Th SJM y &1 f rHIS young man picked the "Stylid," from the 5 Foot Style Shelf in my window, and it certainly is a Style Classic The color hit his eye first. It was a "Silver Birch." He liked the new bow and the wide silk band. But the Style Feature that appealed to him most was the saucy tilt to the new Hand-Welted Box Curl. He wanted the whole Style Story in One Volume and he got it in the "Styhd," and you can tell the world that he couldn't buy any more style at any price. You can put all the Hat Wisdom in this town under your bonnet in five minutes if you look at the Five Style Classics on my Five Foot Style Shelf. I'll show 'you five models that will cover every head and fit every face but it would take a whole window to show every color in every shape, Tve got all the colors in an Autumn woodland scene. The hats in my window are displayed in Color Units, You'll see a little group of Silver Birch, a cluster of Golden Chestnut and a collection of Sugar Maple, Honey Locust and Walnut Brown, Take Your Choice Any Shape or Shade There's One Quality There's One Price mmez 5 Style Classics on my 5 foot Style Shelf fmMi )& One Price 9 25 cmvet iHeaiiquarfav 9r3cds '" 1307 Market (Opposite Wanamaker'B) i-iXiffitf-'i gri --' K'lW.ynsivV'-1' y""tVsAfc-j'-..' -.. a. n u,,ity t .ummAam.,!;! . V I,., tL4 JYt t T7y 1. .nZi 41 T" sHB sW ssiTnsVfiQv j i 7 -I 4 i" Ay jjwy w i u mxjol k b sslsF p19VssisisisisisisisisisssBQVVsssisisisisBssisissssssSS03sHG sIsisH fc! efctjiji ffdsTCtwr1jiMsHtv 7?"HBttssstl. tJt'J. FfrlKKu9J9JtSi0CKnitn9kOfKm IssisisH HO W 1 AtT stsnP tW P sW P ssssWis Mru & sMs0?VilaJJp 2r . mt W HB I v , f' fa. .W. ' n N t f f A sr 1 Ik 'ft i' h c I. V. c ' a mi ii in M v J Mi 1. 4 i At H m as ft1 V .- " ' .. fl, I nJ;. . ..-r. vt&olitaia.'v-jL . v Wa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers