lL jfc j t --" i uJLm V Js.elsa Jm sstfJQ sAei s sSJVa-srJsj. iIsb .. ss sys i ssssgssBssSMSEssssiesssssssMssEs" j k. donnie Mack's New Pitchers Did Not Have a Try-out Against Cleveland-They Wore O F PALMER IN LINE , FORJNGGLORY South Philadelphia Italian Seeks Weltorwelght Recognition Under Pete Moran's Wing 21 YEARS OLD IN JANUARY By LflUIS II. JAFFE With tho Inauguration of tho 1021 1022 boxing season hero Jomorrow night there looms on tho local horizon a lterwelght wellder of nature's wca mm who threatens to step Into the Cltlnro as a logical contender for 5$ : Britton'- diadem. Ho Is Anthony Joseph Farinella. who has undertaken rtA hitting handlo of Jack Palmer, "palmer has been boxing for two .Jm There Is room for some im Snent In Jack's style of ba to, Jnd he needs .more experience. Tho South Philadelphia Italian started 5., he management of Pete Moran .Un has had a total of forty bouts, 25 jS nt of which Jack has won by HCheUitalian has been winning bo insistently that Moran says It has "n a hard matter to get opponents for lE charge. "Palmer doesn't bar nny -I. ''Bars Pete, "and before tho sea n' Is over I feel sure that he will Replaced himself In lino for a cham rioufrp battle with Britton." P Among his opponents have been jiiS Idllran, of New fork, three S Jimmy Murphy, twlc ; Arthur rEmII. upstate welterweight crack, Hr -Frankie McManus, Joe Stacejr, ck Keller, Al Brown, Billy Rolfe, Ben Two" of England; "West Phil .delrhia Tommy" O'Toole, and Jimmy Gibbons. Pnlmer hn8 "tuJncd tt wln r in moit of these matche-. Pilmo- wlU reach nis majority oi iv. 29th day of next January, having n bom in 1001. He started as a llrhtwelght two years ago at tho Get Sntown Oub, hero, appearing in a ..ml.final bout on his fistic debut "... hnn nhown a tendency to be ilirer, and of lato has has been do Tcording to Moran, K. O. Loughlln ud Steve Lotto both havo turned down offers to meet Palmer. 'These are two matches that I want," says Pal nir, "and then I will bo ready to go along and take on the best of tho 145 pounders in America." When Ijw Tendler. local lightweight star, was training for his scheduled bout with Champion Benny Leonard, Pal mer was tho Philadelphia southpaw's chief sparring partner. For ten days Palmer and Tendler whanged each other all around tho open-air gymnasium at Delanco, N. J. ,, Before breaking camp Tendler said: "Palmer looked like a comer. He Is clever, he is gamo and he U developing a punch. It is a matter of only a abort time before he will be up there oa top battling with tho world's best welterweights." Yale Squad In Short Drill New HTfn. Conn.. Sept. 10. Heat cur Ulltd Tals'c football practice yesterday afternoon. They went through alunal re- t uresis and breaklne-through practice, )th morning and afternoon, but the second UMton was exceedingly short. Head Cnaoh Jones stuck to the line-up he ordered three fliyi ago. A aeoond eleven was formed for Uie flrat time and such teternna aa Into, Crulkihank, Torra and John Mack ay were lied In lta ranka. Harding Autographs Ball for Rogers Hornsby Day St. Louts, Sept. 10. A baseball autographed by President Harding will officially open the gnme between tho Pittsburgh National League team and tho St. Louts Cardinals hero on Friday, September 30, when a "Ilogcrs Hornsby Day" will be observed. The baseball will later by presented to Hornsby. Tho ball has been autographed by tho President, according to a letter received here from Qcorgo B. Christian, Jr., secretary to tho Prcstdent, nnd is now en routo to tho committco in charge. UPTOWN CAGE TEAMS TO ORGANIZE NEW CIRCUIT Will Consist of Eight Teams, and 8lx Applications Already Are Filed A meeting will be held on Monday evening nt St. Henry's Catholic Club, Fifth nnd Cayuga streets, for the pur poso of organizing tho church and club teams in tho UDtown section into a strong basketball circuit. The league Will consist of eight teams and will work along tho samo lines as tho Amer lean I.eneuc. Applications for membership have already been received from Northwest O. C, of Mount Airy; Enterprise U U., UK vtcriuuiiiutvii , Ol. Ul-lllj o V. v., Flrst.Christlan. Olncy Presbyterian nnd St. Simeon. Any organization with a strong- team nf thn caliber of those nlrcadv noted is invited to send a rcprcsentntlvo to the meeting. Tho league would especially Uko to hear from Stetson Mission and North Philadelphia A. A. Information regarding tho Icaguo can bo obtained from Walt Wilson. 3407 North Crystal street, or call II. Hcrzog, Wyoming 1703 J. IVINS AND HOHLFELD TO MEET FOR TITLE STAN GARTIN WINNER U. 8. Amateur Champion Victor In Shanahan Bouts Stan Gnrtin, who holds the American amateur featherweight championship, copped one of tho final decisions in the Shanahan Catholic Club open-air bouts last night. Gartln, who represents the Mcndowbrook Club, defeated WIlllo Sullivan, of Do Nerl, In the 125-pound final. Tho results follow : Bfml-llnala 1 IB-pound cl a a "Freddie Mltchle. Asoen a'on, knocked out Jlne Johnson, Shanahan, Meadow-Curtis, In ttiM aennrt rnund. 125-pound class Stan Qartln, brook, defeated Johnn Masterson In three rounan. ...... 145-pound ole.su Snm Dlaekliton. Shana han. knocked out Walt Qulnn. Holy Name. In tho second round. rinals 108-pound class Marty Somers, Curtla, defeated Jim Hacket. Junior. In three rounds. 116-pound class Chick Weaey. De Nerl. defeated -Freddlo Mltchle, Ascension, In four rounds. 125-pound class Stan Qartln. Meadow brook, defeated Willie Sullivan, De Nerl. In three rounds. t 183-pound class Dob Corcoran, Shanahan. defeated Tank Huston. Shanahan, In three rounds. 146-pound class Sam Hlacklston, Shana han, knocked out Eddie Hoy, Hestonvlllr, In Hi 3 second round. Sneclal bout Herb Culley. S mnahan. stopped Tonv McLouchlln, west Philadel phia, A. C, In the second round. Boston College Signs Joy Koston, Sept. 10. The engagement of William (Hiker) Joy. former Holy Cross athlete, and head coaon or uosion uouotro football teams In 1013-14. as assistant to Head Coach Frank Cavannugh. has been announced by tho Boston College management Industrial Teams Play First Game of Important Series Tomorrow Afternoon SHANAHAN A WINNER rrUIEItE will be no three - cornered series for the chnmplonshlp of the Industrial Baseball League. Ivlns cokemnkers nnd tho nohlfeld towel makers aro tho teams that havo wended thefr wny into tho finals nnd, nccordlng to Gabriel Mallon, who directs tho In terests of Ivlns on tho ban field, the scries will bo a short one, confined to two games, which means that Ivlns will win. Anyhow, tho first gamo will bo played tomorrow afternoon nt Broad street and Allegheny avenue. As it is tho home pork of both clubs, they start on an reven basis In one respect at least. llohlfeld won the first series without the loss of a single game, nnd Ivlns enme through with the pennant In the second nnd third scries, and now they play for the chnmplonshlp. The play ers on the winning club will receive solid gold baseballs and to tho losers go ones of Rilvcr. Ivlns last evening eliminated Thornton-Fuller. The score wno 14 to 4. The gamo was started In daylight, was about midway at twilight and com- Elctcd n3 a moonlight contest, Ivlns' nttcrs were on n rampage nnd scored tnirtcen runs In tho first four Innings. As Friday Is a busy day, Mallon, nc cordlng to his own statement, told his players to got out as fast as they could In the final Innings or tho gamo would never be finished, Cohen wns on thn hill for Thornton- Fuller, nnd his offerings were ensy. Ho was soon chased from the hill nnd went to shortstop, while Wntts, an ln ficldcr, assumed tho pitching burden nnd wns somewhat of an Improvement. The whole Ivlns team had a "night on." Jake Hccvner wns pitching his best nnd tho batters were hitting. Johnny Downs, Knuffmaii, Flood nnd McDermott hit well, with Flood and Fnyo copping the laurels with homers. Faye led with four safeties. Shanahan Wins Scries- "Jim" Bonner's Shanahant athletes traveled to Richmond nnd Orthodox streets last evening and again defeated Bridcsburg, copping tho series between tho two clubs by winning three of the four. "Herb" Stecn wns on the hill for Shanahan nnd Flynn hurled for Bridcsburg. Both pitched nice ball and each yle'dcd fivo hits. Shanahan counted twice in tho second, when "Ted" Baldwin was unfe on Rice's bnd throw to first, nnd ho continued to second. Hclfrich singled, scoring "Ted," and nn out nnd Lnmey's hit counted the third sackcr. Shanahan counted again In tho third on doubles by Peterson nnd Stecn. Brldesburg tallied Its first run in the fifth, a double by "Warry" Butta and Kramer's single, and scored in the ninth when Dishcr singled, went to sec ond on Leslie's out, and stole third nnd home. Tho gamo was one of the best of the season. This evening Shanahan meets the Norfolk Stars at Forty-eighth nnd Brown streets, whllo Brldesburg trave's to Chester. Walter fllacKln will wort for Shannhan. Tomorrow afternoon the West Philadclphlans piny Hazleton, Today's Local Ball Games Hazelton at St, Damabaa, SUty-Afth street Twenty-sixth and ana u,imvruuu nvriiun. unarpiess ai fieisner, Ttajul trAtn. Madison Stars at Harrowrate, Broad street and Allegheny avenue, nartram Park at Old Timers, Thirteenth and Johnson streets. North Phillies at Donovmn-Armetroig, Fifty-eighth and Walnut streets. Brooklyn Royal alanta at Nativity. Del grade and Ontario streets, Cuban Stars at Richmond, Va. Norfolk Stars at Shanahan. Forty-eighth aw1 ItrrtMm ((-(- Reach A, A, at Aieaia, BLxuein ana uxiora streets. Urldesburc at Chtstor. TEaTERDATB OCOnjES Flelsher. 6: North Phils, 0. Shanahan. St Urtdestnirir. 2. Ivlns Cake. 14: Thornton-Fuller, 4. Media A. A., 4 Madison Stars, 4 tle P, ll. T. Iagua play-off Richmond, 7i Allegheny, 6 (ten Innings). Hllldale, 20: Baltimore Black Box, 3. Hatch Motors, a: Art Loom, 1. St. Barnabas, B Lester, J. Thomas i C, 0, Wayne Travelers 1, WEST BERLIN NINE HAS MADE ENVIABLE RECORD Jersey Baseball Team Has Won 37 of 50 Games Played The West Berlin baseball team has made an enviable record on the diamond this year and tho "Sparrows," ns they nro generally called, havo established a record of 37 wins. 10 defeats and 3 ties in CO games played. Tho team Is managed by Larry Som mcr, well known in local baseball cir cles, and has defeated nil tho leading clubs in Jersey and also a number of prominent Philadelphia teams, Includ ing tho Forty-eighth Ward and St. Barnabas. The Snnrrows still have 'a few of the leading teams to play, including Logan A. A. West Berlin team will be liero tomorrow at tho Logan grounds and the locals will make a visit to West Berlin on Sunday. Tho Sparrows, who play all their homo games on Sundays, will closo the season oji Sunday, October 10,' when "Slim" Panquerella will bring Parkcs burg Iron thero for tho final gamo of the season. KILBANE AND RUSH IN TIMW SHAPE Air of Confidence Relgno In Rival Camp3 Over Outcome of Title Bout Sammy Sieger and Tommy Noblo, ho,s sent word tnnt no win do ai me rius slde to challenge the winner. Sent res ervaUons also havo been made for three champions. Jack Dempsoy, heavy weight; Benny Leonard, lightweight, and Jack Brltton, welterweight. Inquiries' for scat reservations con- Iniin tn tiour In from out-of-town boxing fans nnd sporting writers. Spe- tial motor parties nave uccn nrrnngcu by a score of cities. Fair weather la predicted for to morrow afternoon by Weather Fore caster Emery, who declared ho sees no storms in sight to Interfere with r..'.t.l. n.l. t. Ulntnn Talnnrl feM" tnmwclght, who wns to. havo met JK Wolfe, of Cleveland, in tho ten-rot. ' semi-final, will not bo ablo to Mf4t dninnio iiprntiHo of lniurlcs rccclvea Wl an automobile- nccident. John.1! O'Lcnry, of Bridgeport, Conn., has i substituted. Tho judges nnd alters k'i, refcrco will bo chosen today. Want 8unday Gamo Th Northwest Professionals hav matt Suriday open Bway from horns. J. Hoovsrr TOn'er, sold North n American trt? Telephone Columbia OOPO. of tho series with Nativity. Brooklyn Royals at Nativity The Brooklyn Royal Olants aro the attraction at Nativity this evening. Tho colored champions have not been seen uptown all season, and in previous years theso rivals havo played some great games. Hubbard will pitch for tho New Yorkers, while "Phil" Hag gerty is undecided who he will work. The North Phillies were easy vic tims of the Flelsher Tamers, losing by 5 to 0. A homo run by Dewey O'Brien in the second featured. Tonight the Phils travel to Fifty-eighth and Wal nut streets nnd play Donovan-Armstrong. Tho ndvertiscra shut out Na tivity on Wednesday, nnd hopo to re pent tho feat against the Phils. Flrinher Yarn meets Sharpies, of West Chester, at Twenty-Blxth and Reed streets. LIBBEY SCORES KAYO Finishes Tommy O'Toole In Sixth Round of Dunbar Wind-Up Joe Llbbcy. 140 Pounds, knocked out Tommy O'Toole, wno used to box as Young Jack Sharkey, in the sixth round of their bout at tho Dunbar Athletic Club, last night. O'Toole got a slight cut over the eye In tho first round, but there was not much real action till tho sixth, when Llbbey knocked O'Toole down four times, and tho last time ho was counted out. Mickey Wolgast nnd Kid Boots boxed six rounds with honors about even at the end. A policeman stopped the Lew Stinger-Kid Ilolmes bout in tho fourth round, the bout being even up to that time. Martin Whalcn beat Young fjtackhouse six rounds, nnd Young Holly stopped Brewster Hall in four rounds. Goldstein Knocks Out Owens New Haven. Sept, 10. Abe Goldstein, New York bantamweight, knocked out Paddy Owens, of Boston, In the second lound of a scheduled nf teen-round decision bout held under the auspices of the Amer ican Legion State convention here. A right hook to the law sent Owens down for thn count. He welched 118 and Goldstein, 113H. ' $3000 for Matty From Giants TvrfHI ??' ""J?1- 1 10. The New York National Lesjruebasetiall club has announced a subscription of fSOOO toward the Christy . Vj.wl0IJ b?Jnt pnn which will be played at the Polo Grounds September 00 FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED CkJTOlancl, O., Sept. 10. The day beforo the' twelve-round bout for thr featherweight championship of the world between Johnny Kllbane, title holder, and Danny Frush, of Baltimore, challenger, found nn- nlr of confidence nt botli training camps over tho out come. Tho principals worked out in private, but statements from their managers were to tho effect that the boys would enter the ring tomorrow afternoon in tiptop condition. . Andy Chancy, featherweight, who won the Tex Rlcknrd elimination tour nnment nt Madison Square Garden last winter by defeating Charley Beccher. Bill Brennan Outpoints Walker fit. LouU, Mo.. Sept. 10. Bill Brennan, Chicago, outpointed Hugh Walker. Kansas City, In a twelve-round decision bout here according to a reforee's decision. They are heavyweights. The bout proceeds were pro-rated, a portion coin to ex-service men's organizations. k .aas'BIte. H ""S aSsHBIg?. m MM &m I (II I built this 5-Ft. Style Shelf for the man who uses his head in buying a hat, and if you'll take a peek in my windows today, you'll agree that this 5-Ft. Style Shelf contains 5 good reasons why you can buy a $5 hat for $2.85. Yon can put all the Hat Wisdom in this town under your bon net 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. Fve 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 and One Price TssJVVm? UieadquaLrters UbrtJXats 1307 Market Street (Opposite Waruunaker) rltyWJMWJ 1 M-E-N ! Special Tomorrow An Event of Greatest Saving Importance Extra Trouser SUITS Made to Measure m15 Finest Quality Fall and Winter Suitings Greatly Below Regular Price ! A special low price for those men who will hurry in tomorrow and give us their order for fall and winter suits. And Man, alive there are going to be hundreds of men taking advantage of this re markable saving. Just think SUITS WITH EX TRA TROUSERS at a greatly lower price than would be regularly charged for the suit alone. See the wonderful line of worsteds, herring bones and cheviot mixtures see the remarkable range of pattern and colorings. But in fair warning hurry in tomorrow. The saving is worth the immediate attention of every man. Every suit in this sale will be measured, cut and fitted to your individual measurements. Special Advance Sale Overcoats Made to Measure At a Positive Saving of a Third and More! To start off the season with a rush we allow this special big discount. A Small Deposit Will Reserve Your Overcoat Until Wanted in November! So there is no excuse for any man not ordering his new winter overcoat in this sale and making a saving that will not be possible when the cold weather sets in. The finest quality overcoating in all the new colorings and mixture effects plenty plaid back effects, also. ffV mm I Chas. Adams Co. Philadelphia' t Largest Exclusive Men's Merchant Tailors 1617 Chestnut St. 18 North Warren St, Trenton, N. J. Open Saturday Eveaiags Until 9 o'CIock KOSHLAND' v FINAL CLEANUP Before We Move on September 30th Every Suit, Top Coat, Overcoat, Raincoat and pair of trousers in our two stores will go on sale today and ending Friday, Sept. 30th, at the unheard-of Reductions of 25 35 50129! With absolute disregard to its cost or value and with the sole and only purpose of dis posing of the unsold balance of the stock in our two stores before we close them up and move into our new 6-story building at 1215 Market street on the 30th, we have repriced everything at 25c, 35c and 50c on the dollar! This is the most sensational money-saving cloth.' v opportunity ever offered in this city! Nationally famous brands of clothes, such as SOCIETY. STYLEPLUS, C OUT LEY, VOGUE, HIGH ART and many others are going for a song! There are good Suits in this sale, for example, as low as $5.00! They were formerly $20 and $25! Everywhere you turn you are confronted with the most astounding bargains! It's your chance to buy Fall and Winter clothes at the biggest savings you ever heard of. Don't miss this opportunity! All sales final. No goods exchanged. Alterations at cost. KOSHLAND 15-17-19 No. 13th St. 24-26 So. 15tk Sfc CHESTER STORE. 5M onA - aJ:W. A f-n I it ', - I'-l 'i J 3 n I m 'i i i i 'tt r 1 I N m Ui i&i ii 1: ffl lM II ".ti 4 j iV . i 14.. ,, ' .. tfyofaft ', ,J .-'.. v"- Ut M.& .?! ijC U fit , - jJu j,.' W-J.&E. . , v j . , i - I . U . . ' " - ,.i,-. vV in a v-i A' 4$ -' Qi & riu $ p, m fm ji rv , s&i i$!e m