U- MmmMfmfr 'i &i ' m' P It x r' Crown in Bout Today With Danny F i. ; 1SANE FAViTE TO DEFEAT FRUSH 'Odds of 10 to 8 on Champion to Retain His Featherweight Title Today JOHNNY REJECTS JUDGES Cleveland. 0., Sept. 17. ruglllitlc klutory may be made here today, but the odd are thnt Johnny-KUbnne will suc cessfully defend Ms featherweight championship ngalnst Danny Frush, of Baltimore, In their scheduled twelve Tound contest nt Dunn Field. The con test Is 'hie t0 Rtftrt nt 4 M- A drizzling rain ceased nt 10 A. M. ...,i im Min came out. The weather Vorfcastcr sold the wcrfthcr for the rest r the day wduld be clear and wnrm. The preliminaries are scheduled to. itart at 2 1'. M. nnd the main boul about 4:30 P. M.. Eastern time. If there arc nny knockouts In the pre liminaries the championship event will be staged earlier. Ten to eight this mornlng'werc the prevailing odds that the champion would tetaln lih title. While there was little Frmh money in sporting circles here Inst night, Frush backers were out In force this morning nnd they were lohbling ut) nil of the Kllbano coin In iijht. It is said that Sammy Harris, Frush's manager. Is not only betting that hli protege will win, but lie ha a bii "wager dowta that Danny will knock out the veteran tltleholdcr. Sam Hall nnd Tllehnrd Ouy, repec the Chicago ojid Pittsburgh newspaper men, have been chosen ns judges for tlie titular tilt nnd. together with Referee Walter C. Kelly, of Buffalo, they will render a decision, in the event the con tef goes tlie distance. The newspaper men were announced as judges by tlie Cleveland Boxing Commission, after their names had been drawn from n. hat. K bane objecieu io mc ijw" " . morning, but it Is expected the difficulty will be straightened out later. .Weather Is Doubtful kilbane was up bright and early at M training camp in Lorraine. The rhampion said he would not start for Gere and until nbout noon. John wants to do the weighing of Frush personal y. when the challenger steps on the scale? ,t 3 o'clock. The contender is supposed to weigh in under 120 pounds. Kilbane Is coming in nt catch -weights, it Is said that the champ Is down to l-. pounds, although many believe Kilbant. to be nearer 130. Andy Chancy, who also Is a Haiti ' niorean, was expected in town today, v as he wired yesterdn.v he would be nt th ringside to challenge the winner. While It was said that Jack Dcmpsey, Bennv Leonard and Jack Brltton would .it.ni nnthlnir has been heard from these champions, and their chairs at the ringside probably will be occupied by others. 960,000 Purse Kilbone will draw down a purse ten times as much as what Abe Attell, wo lost his title to the Cleveland rann on ' Washington's Birthday, 1012. received. J. Patrick is guaranteed $00,000 with a privilege of 50 per cent of the gate, blle Attell's purse more than nine vears ago ngalnst Kilbane was $0000. Kilbane, then the contender, was given J3.100. while Frush. the challenger In today's battle, will get .52300, on amount estimated as his training ex penses. Frush has signed a contract with Harris for a period of five years, effect ive today, providing the Bnltimorean, who Is an EnglMi-born -Tow, succeeds in dethroning Kilbane. Harris' prcs tnt contract with Frush will run out in ineral months. Not since September 4, 1010, has Kilbane risked his crown. Five years tj;o he proved to the satisfaction of the boilng world that he was king of the featherweiyhtcrs by knocking out George Chaney, of Baltimore. In the third found at Cedar Point, O. Sinre then the Clevplnnil Irishman. ho was thirty-two last April nnd now ! leading rjie featherweight for the tenth year, lias met with n number of Tcverscs. but always managed to cling tolifs title. The must decisive setback of his ca reer came in Philadelphia in 11117". righting at the top of bis form, Kil "ine inusteced m much confidence in in own ability that he stepped out of "is class In quest of the lightweight utle sported by Benny Leonard. The outcome of this tilt is fresh in the memories of followers of the ring sport, topped n Third to?fc,intbltiou" Kilb,ano w knocked In fh J.t0 h! n class b Innrd. il ffilii1J,&LODOrd Prove(l that as '&WhtaKi5ea.M WM the bMt 1UtIe Frush Will Win Title, Predicts Jimmy Dunn Jnformatlon from Cleveland today is to the effect that Jimmy Dunn, who managed Johnny Kilbane dur ing his entire fistic career, until they split two yenrs. ago, predicts that .Danny Frush will become the featherweight champion. Slnco parting ways, Kilbane has been do ing his own busy. Here's what Dunn has to say, "This Frush boy is n 'crowding' fighter. He does not lead, but he pushes In close all the time anil he has a good punch nnd a lot of skill. If he Is smart enough to crowd Kilbane nnd If he M brave enough to go after hlm savagely every second, ho Is nltnost sure to win." WEILLER SHIFTS SPEEDBOY ENDS Captain Jeffcot and White Are Placed in Backfield With Piatt and .Cook ' BIESWANGER IS CENTER deffmn,utfu?or,K,lbJIn? t.he did not hai tUle ln Lde?,,,on bout I" t1" lhl. Jcars' .Th idl of Cleveland after th. , ? ox , PPln immediately thin V. c. Leona?l knockout, and slnco on half b?n ""tinted by lesser lights v, nLdozn occasions. ValtirnA 0?er?.uof thc sch001 of Bcn"y MTnAndjr phancy,ind Johnnv Mur to th. . popuIar verdicts over Kilbane tout, in Piii"Sp.0l2ri,t of bls rpcent th . KiifcLPh,Jade phJa nnd lewhere, a nlli.heerl,ns action figured he as nearly through. rinfnlhnLW0r8' for,two 'cars. maiy tons rt'P hn.ve admltte(1 that Kll- Other . i8e.rIU? H,g"S 0f 8PPlnK. PolntinPin.e.(1 'J,e nlreadv I,ftd slipped. 82- ffi tLUlc nn,S to Kllbnne'a age, fo'.ra.M.Vi!" Jcign as champion rinV of. hs"t ffehi: & ?eaPrs of fs declare.! thnf th. n.. i y PAUL PIIEP Captain Jeffcot nnd Jack White, star ends of thc West Philadelphia High School basketball team, may not be seen In their favorite positions when the speedboys open thc gridiron season with Radnor High nt Wayne on Sep tember 30. v On thc day of the opening practice Coach "Warren AVelller plnced thc boys in thc backfield as halfbacks, and they have not been removed from these sta tlons. While the two vounssters were not thc most brilliant wines In tin- Inter scholastic League last season, both were above nar. They nlnvcil nood do fenslvc games nnd were among the best when It came to getting down to field after the kick-off. Also, not an end In the circuit had very much on them when It came to catching passes. Jeffcot and White will fit In well with "Claytc" Piatt nnd "Woody" Cook, probable fullback and quarter back, respectively. While on the sub ject of thc backfield It might be of In terest to mention thc probable full back Piatt. This boy was a member of thc squad lost season, nnd the only reason he did not fill thc position was Freddy Sweet. Plait, however, got In n number of games at halfback, but he was not "at home" In this position and was unable to play his best game. He will have all the chances in thc world to show during this season. The other member of the backfield, Cook, is also a good boy. He can ban rlc a team with keen judgment, and can skirt the ends with the best of them. W oody also Is experienced at throw ing forward passes and catching them. Windle McMnhon is also a good boy at the pivot position. His accomplish ments are similar to those of Cook. The one drawback is his weight, and on ac count of this, it will be difficult for him to get the place The line will be exceptionally strong. Bill Bieswangcr once, more will play center. He Is one of thc best ln th city, afid will he thc big gun. It was mainly through his playing Inst tcn son that the line was able to compare with other elevens. Two youngsters, Dick MeFeelcy nnd Ovar Burgholm, probably will be used on the left side of thc line. McFeeley is a big boy of 100 pounds, nnd will be seen nt guard, while Ovar will play tackle. , Medoff and Snyder will be on the other side of the line. Medoff has been n member of the squad for two years. Snyder, however, is a new man. CRICKETER SCORES 3179 RUNS IN 52 INNINGS Remarkable Record Made by Eng lish Professional London, Sept. 17. C. P. Mead, thc Hampshire cricket professional, made a remarkable record in the ten son just closed. In fifty-two Innings he made thc splendid aggregate of .1170 runs, this being an average of 00.1 runs per Inning. This total has in the past been ex ceeded only by T. Hnyward. of Surrey, in 1000, and by Abel, also of Surrey, in iuui. a. u. uusBeu, oi I'Jsmix, was the second leading batsman of the year, having an average of 0-1.53 runs tier Inning as his average. E. It. Wilson, of Yorkshire, was thc leading bowlor of the season, taking fifty-one wickets at a cost of 11.10 runs' apiece. OLYMPIC STARS IN "MIDDLE ATLANTICS" Mrmwmi?w;:wmm mmMKfmmtim HAROLD BARRON .HMS3irV'?'''HB -bm vHBfp! v JhHB '' " MH I GIMHRFRffl xXartlJmBKBk '.yNHHH flHKlk. SHERMAN g;4iiWKtZ LAN DECS - I MAXWELL VICTOR POLO STARS PLAY FOR SENIOR TITLE Players Who Represented America in International Matches at Bala Today FAST EXPEQTED -0" the ground of the Philadelphia iiinliry C1"1'' nt 1,n,n- nt 4 !' M will he played the greatest event in Polo this, season when the Meadow J'roolc and Itocknway teams closh for tlie senior championship of America. x,?1icadow, "rook will have Webb and Milburn pluying No. .1 and back, re spectively, while Itockowny will have Included in i(s line-up Stoddard nnd Hitchcock. Jr.. nt No. 1 nnd 2. This quartet of players represented America urninst LngJnnd last June when thev fted the International Polo Cup from the Kngllshnjan. Orouped around the international Players Will he four nthnr wrol nln- ers F. S. on Stadc nnd Elliott O. Bacon. Malcolm Stevenson and J. Cnccvcr Cowdin, the first pair snorting -. .-.... ...uua o cuiuio mm mc lat ter Itocknway h. On account nf tlm nnnt ... i .. Mnnhelm this afternoon arrangements have been made to Rtart thc tennis match at 2:.ID and the polo game at 4 o clock, which will give devotees of both po51' chance to witness both matohes. Forty of the fifty ponies which played against Englnnd will be mounted by the players this afternoon, which Indicates a fast game. Boots and Saddle fistl- to come along wou.dTuseVtheT.lbma un to set. HONOR BASEBALL STARS Boiton Fans Present Gifts to Hooper, Scott and Mclnnla bMeh.nn;i S,t- 17 T1,e Btrike of inis I1 PIayers at tho wrld series of whtr. & in i?0 nt Fenway Park, wW Aho i"c,dnt occurred, today, looV'r f Ahi5 ch ' to Horry rtln nmb,era" of the world champion 'e Ssl.i 7V0nLto !t8nd ln P,tt" of those E them bj the old National Com- "ttStrten." 9' thCir P8rt ,n th uumS? "M"Jy .IIooiier Day" at thf turn?,? f nU,fflc,a,B ot Stato ad city he fin"1 iU! I h08t ot aIniirers of Mm uFJH 8or. eaPtaln to greet Co eLmemb'r ' the Whte Sox. "Swd w?. i, Wer,e ""W. but the the l.I'fr ,are1' to take part in erchnrn'0" ,t0 n,00I,ep of " old r.ih'ualn .and .Ponknlfe, unds for tteii n ral"e, by Popular Biibscrlp tlons tu ff"8'08 ero the contrlbu- ' its hn ti ,ound more mny 'W handi PretntHft. . J't" "V ,ne "uuitlonal .' I'HMerS" t0 McInnU ,nd Hctt wer th ir."1" ,V?an ". could use for Thirteen Autolati In Denver Race Chri-ertir. Wro., Sept. 17. Thirteen auto mobile racers were, read to etart thla morn Inr In tho annual Domer Tlmea automobile road race. Thla year the race Is from Cheyenne to Douiiae, a dlatance of about 180 rnllea. Oovernor nobort D. Carey, of Wyomlnr. was to be one of the judges. The race thla year haa the aanctlo.i of the Amer ican Automobile Aaaoclatlon. The raco waa to atart at 10 o'clock. Willie Allen Wins at Shore Atlantic Cllr. Sept. 10 Willie Allen, of Philadelphia, waa a winner In a all-round lout here over Andy Kid Bell. Billy Plmpua mopped Whltey Lloyd In the accond round Ycung Danny Hue's waa forced to quit bj cauae of an Injured rlsht orm In the aecond round of a bout with Mickey Jlurphy. Defends Title Today t JOHNNV KIIJJANK Cleveland veteran, whose feather weight championship is at stake In twelve-round, decision match with Danny Frusb, of Daltlmore Grey Log will start in the $10,()IK) I.atonln championship nt Latonia to day, and appears to have far tho best of that rich Make Mnce Touch Me Not it out of it. Touch Mc Not suffered a bad injury to his foot Thursday, nnd will bo out of racing the balance of thc year. Hlock Servnnt is thc nnturiu rontendcr to face Grey J.eg, with Sporting Wood next In favor. Black Servant appeared to be a better colt than Grey Leg earlier in the season, nnd nlmndt defeated him In the Can. ndian international, but since then has shown bad form. Tho fourth race is n gift to Mlhs Joy. Other horses appearing best in the tremendously big fields at T.ntonia are: First race, CUntonvillc. Gloria France, Itedmon; second, Field Lark, Nedna. Dixie O'Day; third. Orient, Kclle of EUzubethtown, Hoynl Duck: fourth, Miss Joy, Fair Phantom, Greentree entry: sixth, Gibson Hotel handicap, Dr. Clark, Ginger, llrookhnlt; seventh, IMnckic Daw, Dartmoor, Tippo Sahib. At Aqueduct Tho Aqueduct fall meeting opens with tho Itoamcr handi cap, ln donor or that lamous horse now dead. Horses which wem best arc: First race, Thunderclap, Au dacious, Radiator; second, Algardi. Say Which, Fair Moc ; third, Leghorn. Swift Grass, Pantry Pass; fourth, Mad Hat ter. Thunderclap. Captain Alcock: fifth. Dominique, Thunderclap, GcorgleJ biJLiu, uy uai .nine viiuoa, x-.iiuuiun At Ottawa First race, steeplechase, McCobum, Lieutenant Seas, Coro nudo; second, Turf, Kinetic, Bnllynew; third, Gnlloti Horry, Margaret Dixon, Chick Ilarkley; fourth, Fanaman, Ap proval, Purl ; fifth, Flying Ford, Duke Huff. Wakefield: sixth. Madge F., Darnley. Mormon Elder; seventh, Flreworth, Hnrry M. Stevens, Bourbon Green. DOBIE SETS FAST PACE Cornell Football Squad" Welcomes Sunday Rest Practice Twice Dally Illiani, N. v., Sept. 17. Cornell's footbnll squad of seventy men ended Its first week of practice today, clad of a Sunday let-up from the strenuous pace Conch Dobie has been setting. Spring practice helped Doble con siderably in getting n line on his men and drilling them In fundamentals, so that during tho lost week ho had five tenuis running through signal prac tice. The squad is practicing twice a day and will continue tho double sessions until the university opens lntc this month. The nucleus of this year's squad consists of ten or more men who were nwnrded the varsity letter at the cloo of last season, a few of them being regulars on last year's varsity. $12,750 Government Tax on Purse of Kilbane Cleveland, Sept. 17. Although Johnny Kllbane's articles call for a purse of $60,000, win, lose or draw, In his bout today with Danny Frush for thc featherweight championship, and $5000 training expenses, the champion will net but $4.7,230, ac cording to an estimate made by W. D. Champion, chief field deputy of the Internal Revenue Department. The oalancc will go to thc Govern ment for taxes. "If Kilbane has $00,000 left after expenses," Champion said, "he will be taxed 4 per cent, or $100. on the first- $4000, and 8 per, cent, ot $4480, on, the balance". Then there will be a Btirtax of $8110." This would net the Government $12,7.r)0, besides the war tax on ad mission, etc. Frush only receives $2300 for his share. OVERjNGRAHAM Whitemarsh Golfer Enters Final Round for St. Martins Cup at Philadelphia C. C. CORSON PLAYS BROWN BIKE RACES FOR TITLE State Champion Will Be Decided Here Thla Afternoon Starting nt 8 o'clock this afternoon on thc Roosevelt boulevard at Bustleton pike a series of four races will bo run to decide the bicycle champion, of the State of Pennsylvania. The course will be closed to traffic and will bo natroled br mounted nnll The winner of thebe races, which will consist of one mile sprint, one quarter mile sprint, a three and five-mile un paced, will be 6ent to tho national championship to represent thc State. Yacht Sonnica Wins Xew York, Sept. 17. The schooner yacht Sonnica. owned by jr. B. Shonnard. today defeated the Vasxant. owned by Harold 8. J anderbllt. in a 200-ml! race for the Cape May Cup. The Sonnica croaaed the flnlah line at Ajnbroae Channel llchtahlp aeven miles in the lead. The race etarttd yes terday In fair Wthir anA mnJtA I. . ..I., ri .. .'."" t,".v- -'..''; . ". ." OK Cape Hay. n. J., and return. LtCiiUblp By SANDY McMItLICK Norman Maxwell, of Whitemarsh, entered the finnl round for the St. Mar tins Cup In the fourteenth annual in vitation golf tournament of the Phila delphia Cricket Club by defeating Clay ton Ingraham, of Huntingdon Vnlley, 2 and 1, this morning. Tho cards: Norman Maxwell Out 4 4 ,". .1 S( 4 .1 n 31 In 1 H 15334 3 3T 70 Clayton Intraham Out B 5 r, 4 4 r, 4 (1 4 42 In S4335304 3 30 Schedules of Little Leagues and Semi-Pro Ball Teams Amateur Sports Norlliet Tro want tames lih all nrat rlo team' with trrounda. J. Hoover. Phone Columbia 000. Kershaw Club haa Saturday and Sunday open for all nrat-claai i tiion offerlnr fair niaranteef.T, Hil. 1'hone Poplar 8380 J. Prudential W. C. haa Saturday open for h nret-claaa home team. A. Clark. Phone QarHeld 0T-'d. Iloaoer II. A would like to book iimu with all fourteen-aliteen-) ear-old amrresa tlona W. lloehm, 85T North Slxty-aeoond Jasper F. f! a travollni team, vranta to arranse, sam" wJ,,h n!L a"'-1'" Kami, J, Clark. Phone Oarlleld 8885, Ilgater Club would Ilka to arrange tamaa vlih nil flrt-claa home teama. It. Beecber. Phone Dlcklnaon 4288. ' Jaonuard A. A, haa MTeral open datea for all flrat-claaa teama with sroundt. "V. Hill, 2988 North Third street, """" " INDUSTRIAL AMATEim LEUJUE ..fvin" Cake vs. Hohlfold, at Broad; TmA "vp,i,r avenue. MONTGOMKnT COUNTY LEAGUE Lanadale at Doyleetown. auxucnsTEn county lkaoub Kwedesboro a: Paulsboro, Weitvllle at HrldrnDort. Glbbttown at Woodtury. TWK.vnr.nnsT waJ ciiuncit leaoub St. Timothy at Wiaaahlclton M. I.Walnut 1"W fMt?f "hire avenvo: Bethany at Wla yahlckon Proabytyrlan. Seville atrctt eiit of lli,dre"vnu,.! Iourth Boformed at Mount Ion, Oorsaa lane eaet of nidg avenue: Rox n.r.0Uitt. ''"'"i"" t RoxbJroh' BaS lat, Herniltas-e and Lawnton etrtota: Lever- L1),?0.". I,"",bTtfJ,in at 8l' Alban'a. Bex ave. nue east of Rldce avenue, INDEPENDENT OAME8 v..F!.',,,t ?.'. Strawbrtdae Clothier. Sixty third and Wtlnut ttreetai Lit nmthera it North Ph'lllea, Fourth and Wlnrohocklni atreeta; ilaileton at Shanahin. lrty-elBhth Richmond .end Orthodox etreata: Clnirflfld EI5iteonth and Rockland atreeta: Erie A. a' ai j-, . t. Aii-tara, Tenth and Butler atreot.i Norfolk BUra at St. Carth.i" Donovan 4 Armetrone aToupda. Fiftrlelhth and Walnut atreeu. 6:80P. M," sVuthl'hlta delnhlaIIebrewa at O'd-Tlmera. Thirteenth rnd Johnion atrtwta; Paterair I silk Box at Menton IHeld Club." CUw and Pl,.5t re.tai Seara-Roobuck Ealea and b"""t Bltera at Aaylum Dike wiVBoulevardi Cam fen Police ye. All-PhUadelpbla Police, at Donoven & Armatroror irounda. Klflv-Vl.hri and. Walnut atrerta. $ V. " M '.: mXJI'K!.' rnreaaionaie at Klmwood. flevontr.thlrJ ani nulat av.nuai HaddlnHon PrSfoaatonil, at Media A. A.. Sixtieth and Oxford atreeu: Brooklyn Royal Qlanta at New York. BoltU r.iore Black Sox at Hli dale, sixth and Main etreeta Dirbyj Cuban Bta.r. ,t RlehnvSnd Vo.: Btetwn Bloomer Olrla at IHeUhef Bloomer atria. Twenty.rlxth ml S3 atreeta. WeeUrn Un'.cn it reVud.'.: P?r". aeventh nnd Spruce mer (llrla at Flor S'ara at Rlveralde. ni'unki. it VrttT.","!"T -joric -""r "- . "- -:r. v . K.r.41. N. J.i New York '. Fa t it.... ..I f.'.'S. "'"" iM". T."".i "" avenue, . : "'", "d ---n Police at Parkoaburx Iron, Par'keahufr i kk!; jjk,"s & vara 6 :" 1. M 7 Indiana KSf. ?.-"!?-'-.! tleth Century Republican Club, Twenty-eUtli nnd Muter atreeta; St. Caalmer'a C V it ftW:" JJ.0U" iten, ClutDViado'anJ SUNDAY OAUB3 Iftnlrik n" Tf iJl!1 U,rlln Bnarrow.. ' , i"r Yorlii J. A J. Dobaon at Kait ;' 1S,"t"",f", Blxty-thlrfl ajid Cedar nrenue: Mifflin atreeta. SUNDAY QAME3 TvHRR.ik A- ra,JY!--lw.Bp.rrow., uvai Ride B-. t-yrin-,re, Hixty-thlrt and Cedar aronue -,tur i 'oiiatown. Mahanov citv mi Shenandoah. Nativity at Rlver.lT, N 3. North Phllllea at Brdeaburi BrlVtol. N J.' Bhanahan at Rockdalo. Uouthwark IIoum ;' Club at Ventnor. Ventnor, N. J. Mar rled men va. elnxle men of the iTe.latry DU vlelon of Poatoftlce at Morrla Wheeler gTounda.Thrrty.tMrd and South street. JognVoVaTeet-V!0" ." 'Tni H In thc other semi-final Phil Corson met JiJhn Arthur Ifrown. Maxwell disposed of twe, worthy opponents yesterday to advance to the semi-finals. In thc morning he trimmed Herbert Newton. 4 nnd .'. nnd then trounced I,e Itoy Vcnncll, Tavitnck, 4 and -. InKrnhani beat C. It. Haw ley, Cricket Club. 0 nnd r, unci then nosed nnst another home club star lu J. II. Colohau, 1 up, Deadle Loses Prown survived over two strong golfers by beating Donald' Mncllenn I up and Charles Doclp 0 dml 4. Mean time Phil Corson, the brilliant youth who won the cup In 1010, was trimmlni' Kd Satterthwalte, Uala, 2 and 1, and then surprised by swamping John Ileadle, 5 uud 4, Maxwell is slightly the favorite in the Quartet which boa survived till tn. da. In the excitement of the celebrntlon nttendant thereto, deserving publicity on thc outstanding feat of thc tourna ment was slightly dented. The feat was thnt of W. G. "Hill" Hamilton in winning the medal with a super 75. It was a triumph in study and practice of thc game. Hamilton only took up golf seriously a couple of yenre nno. oince mar. tie nas analyzed the strokes and tho science of the game with tho will to succeed, Walter .T. Travis took up the game in the middle thirty's like that and became a champion, though handicapped by the impending sinews of n man past his athletic prime. But stmlv nn,i practice and grit put him at the very ton. " "Bill Hamilton has pursued the same methods. Here may be another Travis. At any rate when a golfer arrives in such a short space of time It's u real feat, as countless nlnvers whn i,-. devoted a lifetime to the links nnd are still enmeshed in the 00s unci hlglur will attest. Beat 'em All Hamilton's feat was more than scoring a mero 73. Ho has done that Deioru, in iaci, nnu nis in a and 72 s. But he was stacked ngalnst u star field, one limited to ten-stroke handi caps. He stepped in there where the stars were, getting 82's nnd 8.Ts and beat them all out by four long brassy shots And putts. No wonder his brawny bosom heaved with pride as they plnqed the gold medal on Mill Hamilton, our latest golfing satellite. "I Mirer tf auch putting- n my life .aid CharlleHboe-lP. Im Lu. "hakin. hla head aorrowfufly. "I played Frank Camp and I never want a match like that uiatn He had me three down at tho fourtn. alnkWur putt, from the edite at eery hole. And 1m 3 2 iheK-".me ui . ,"l wr m." "J low bad did h; beat you?'' aome one aaked. "I won i and I," anawered Doelp. ' H. S. TENNIS TITLE FOR MS MALLORY National Champion Beats Miss Sfgourney and Captures Mid dle States Crown VICTORY IN STRAIGHT-SETS, Previous Winners of Middle Atlantic Meet The history of the Middle Atlantic championship track and field meets since the plaquo Was put up for competition In 1010 follows: 1010 Shanahan C. C. 1011 Pittsburgh A. C. 1012 Aquinas C. C 1013 Qermantown B. 1014 Germantown It. 10115 Germantown B. 101O Germantown, II. 1017 Meadowbrook. 1018 Meadowbrook. C. C. C. C. Mrs. Molln BJurstcdt Mallory, five times national champion, found Mifcs Edith SJgourney. of Boston, an easy rival in tho final of the Middle States singles championship on the courts of tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martin's, this morning. The famous N--se woman won ln straight sets, 0-0, 0-.1. It wns a backcourt fight all thc way. each plnyer going on the theory thnt if tho ball Is returned often enough, the other will lose on errors. Miss SIgourney made thc most errors nnd Mrs. Mnllorv won n love set. the Bos ton girl scoring only eleven points in tno hair dozen garnet. Miss SIgourney took the first came of the second set nnd repented with a victory In thc second. However she dropped tho next two. 'There were many rallies In thc fifth game which thc Hub City entry finally won after It had gone to deuce twice. Here Miss Hlgourney's winning streak Hopped and Mrs. Mallory ran out thc set. Thc eighth nnd ninth games wcro well played, the eighth chapter going to deuce three times and the ninth four times, before the national champion gninctl tho verdict. Thc point sroie: KIItST HKT Mr Mallorj 4 .-, 1 Mlas Hlgoume , : JO second sirr Mrs. Mallory . . I 1 1444 Mian Hlnourney .94001112 After 11 short ret Mrs. Mallory nnd Miss Sigournev attain took the courts, this time paired in the doubles final OVER FIFTY ENTER NATIONAL CUP PLAY Unparalleled Enthusiasm in Soccer Game Is Predicted for Coming Soason GREAT ACTIVITY REPORTED 1 B 27 1 411 7 8 10 a G 30 The tour of tho All Soccer team of the United States during .luly nnd thc advent of the big professional enter prise, "The American Soccer I.engue," fins created Interest and enthusiasm un paralleled in the annals of sower since tho game was organized in this coun try. From every section reports of great nctlvity arc being received, nnd n num ber of clubs will piny their games on first-class equipped baseball parks. In n few districts where soccer flour ishes nnd thc clubs hnve not been mem bers of organized soccer owing to their extreme location, even thes sections arc organizing, nnd thc near future will '"A OLYMPIC STARS SHREM Brilliant Array of Athletat f Compete in Middle Atlanir' ' Championships ' 'A 3 fl a MANY COLLEGE CRACKS, Pour Olympic athletes are entered t. the Middle Atlnntlr A A. TT 'track M4. field chnmplonships, which will bo hejwH,, this afternoon nt Forty-fourth atmt " 111 tne uouuics iimu 1 ... i..i ...i u. !.......- r .1.. , . ,. .. , ., m Pi U UI UIUU UIIIIII in,; uiiiiiiri ui inn n. list f..iixS .wiry iv. i.rownc. i United States Football Association Luiiinrnm, nnu .uiss ininerine uuru- ner, of wrnciiwirh. Conn The entries for thc National Cup en ii An 'iimklntn ntlii -. lief tinAnAN tlin tit - rs. Mallory and Miss SIgourney , plonsIl ,, of thc UnItC(1 atatcs," close on WOrr?i l '"' ! September 2.1, nnd by thnt date all en- The point score: I trlon mut be In thc hnnds of Secretary Mr.. Mallory and Ml;. 8lBournej- .'.TnmCS E. Scholefield, 120 Nassau Mies Browne and Mlag Oardner Street, New York City. - - 1 - 0 3 428 3 1 Indications point to n record entry, Miss SIgourney wore spcetnclcs which I""'' dub' from Missouri Illinois, Ohio helped. Before the singles match started , i-consln. Michigan, Maryland, Penn Mm. Mnllnpv -no n "ri.fn.1 fnvnriti, svlvnnla. ew lork. New Jersey. Con- The bob-haired rhampion, dnrk nnd ! ncctlctit. Rhode Islnnd, Massachusetts straight. wn an impressive figure n "' timer smuom " ciuereu. she lobbed, rut an.l Hmnshwl the ball I It is proposed to draw the earlier back and forth In the preliminary prac- rounds In local sections, which will tire. She has the case nnd grace of n create local interest, and Incidentally tigress nnd when she cuts loose she is a ;)p n source of revenue for the compet wlzard on attack and placement. ' '"2 c,u,b3. More than fifty have already Thev play her from the back court , entered the nationnl tourney, and ns most, "but sho runs them from side to , Vlerc js alwnyH n rush in the last few side, nnd then, if they still bang the ball days, It is probable that all past figures back to her somehow she cus a tidy little one which skims over the net. dropping dully there in a couple of little bounce will co bv the board A surprisingly large number of new soccer clubs have been organized nil over the country, and the youth of On tlin nno i.ln tnm1 Mnlln. cool America is fast taking to thc earnc. The nnd serene, picking thc openings with registration forms snow tnat a big per keen e.vc and balanced racquet On thc other side there's n swirl of skirts, a peep of rolled stockings, n wildly swinging racquet, nnd a flushed face as milady opponent rushes to nnd fro in nn effort to stem the tide and got the ball back over the net some how. She has outclassed nil opponents, nnd that's why she's such a favorite to win today. I centngo of playeM registered were born in America. RECORD FOR MEMPHIS LOCAL SOCCER TEAM OFF Phila. American Leaguers Reported In Best of Shape by Trainer Stark The American League soccer season gets under way today, and the local team, which is considered one of the best In the circuit, plays the J. & p. Coats eleven at Pawtucket, It. I. The players left here yesterday afternoon Scores 103 Victories In Winning the opcn,nR engaKement at New fork Southern Association Flag 1 last evening. Atlanta, Oji.. Sept. 17. The 1021 ' ..ur.teen ,m,e,l . wcrc '", hc lj"ty, season of the Southern Association that 1 which included Manager Jimmy Wal; closes today with Memphis us pennant I ", "S, ; ? u,T,II""ow,n r!"-"? ff"ay "sijti &: Ftson'ricft ate lui, iifciii. liuiiwui-iv , x wrier. cpnier and Parksldc avenue. They arc Harold Barron, former West Philadelphia high school leader and present Penn Stnte captain; Altos Woodring. of Syracuse University! Walter "Whalcn, nn independent star; nntf. vfhormnn Landers, one of tho University of Pennsylvania's most re cent track captains. In the great overseas competition which thc United States won with such case, Barron pushed Thomson, ot Can. odn, to the tape In the 110-meter hur dles in the world's record time of four teen and four-fifths seconds. Wood ring won the 200-meter race ln 22 sec onds, Landers placed fourth In the hop. step and jump, which was won by 47 feet. 7 Inches, nnd Whnlen scored it fourth in the, high jump. Whalen. In form Is good for 0 feet 1V Inches, while Landers Is nn nll-nround point-getter ond probably will win three first. Shields, of State, another International star, may also be in thc games. Landers and Whnlen will compcts for Rnterprise, Barron and Woodrin being Meadowbrook men. Besides the tense fight promised by these apparently evenly matched or ganizations, some of the greatest ath letes In the country will he seen in action. No less than eight colleges arn represented by competitors and there are even more schools and clubs, behind the contenders. In fact, the very pick of the East is due to perform. The Middle Atlantic District comprises Pennsylvania, cast of and including Potter, Clinton, Blair and Bedford counties; New Jersey, south of and Including Trenton, and Delaware. FVom every part of this area have the ath letes been attracted. record-breuker for games won by champion team, for total home runs and for individual circuit smashes. The Memphis club, with 103 victo ries, has already hung up n new rec ord for wins, regardless of today's game, according to records Here, whirii halfback; Fullerton, left halfback; .Money, outsiae ngnt; uampbell, In side right; Brlttain, center forward: Forrest. Inside left; Fleming, outside left, nnd Lorlmer. reserve. 'iralner Stark reported the men ln show no other Southern team having ,hP best of condition, and Manager passed the century mnrk in games won. Tho total home runs were 347. nnd UeniM-n, Birmingham first baseman, hits clouted twenty-two homers, which bouts the mnrk set Inst year by Miller, of Little sltock. In addition to this, Stewart. Birmingham second baseman, is credited with sixty-nine stolen-bnscs, the ttccnnd best "record in tho league. Jimmy Johnstou holds the record, with eighty-five, made several years ago. Six of the clubs played in nnd out ball, winning streaks being regularly followed by a series of losses. With Memphis ns champion, the other teams will finish regardless of the outcome today, as follows : New Or leans, Birmingham, Llttlo Itock, At lantn, Nashville, Mobile and Chattanooga. nmni.v aider was sanguine of open ing with a victory. The same teams inaugurate the season here nt North east High Field, Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets, next Saturday. 1 1 1 i Pirates Purchase Outfielder Joptln. Mo.. Sept. 17 Tom llayden pre. Ident of the Jonlln Cluh of the Wtern Iairue. haa announced the aale of 'Walter Vu-ller outfielder, to Pittsburgh of the National Leaiue. Tbe prlee paid wi, not made known. Mueller la to report at the end of the season. Arthur Brlckley at Fordham New York. Sept 11 ' Arthur Mnckley. I rounder brother of Charlea Brlckler. ihi former Harvard and all-American kicking I ItoW i"'n;. " ,'?.u;d jXndldate tor w.w 1..1 'wiuiiiu vidtbii. nig eiaer Hrtek. lev la acting aa a member of the Kordham coaching UiT. Tounjr Ilrlckley la an an. ror me quartemacK position De Sales Downs Record Pros Th He Sales A C easily defeated the atronsr Kecord Professionals at tho straw, bridge & Clothier grounds at 8'xty-thlrd and Walnut streets sesterday afternoon The feature of the a-nmes was the olaylnir of Ijw McCabe. Deady Kle.ka. CHvens T and Harks. Kleska's catch In ahort center w. a remarKaDin bit of Holding;. Tho score: De Sales A C. 1 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 iV j'; E Ilecord Profe '.' O 0 0 3 0 O O O 57 5 Lottery on Big Series Frustrated Ht. iJniU. Sept 17 -A lottery on the at tendance of th forthcoming- world's aeries baseball Barnes hai boen frustrated In the arrest of three men and confiscation of 10,000 tickets, it became known today. book: TtsK 1a. ' Si.PKj'S t0AliY on-on th rtelSth ' nul ih h1fa nw oft' h didn't hit all. Doe It count a atroke? ' Here'a on. for the iwuni a-reen, the ball. Doe It count a stroke? They ruled "yea Greenwood had been four up and then lost the laat three holea? Grieves and Mendo Win iAiMAaUr, Pa., Sept. 17 Two Philadel- lt.b0" w,r" Winners In bout, here laat nltht. They were Denny drleve. and Jimmy Mendo. defeating- Willi. Btanton and I Silly lleay.n. r.ap.etlv.ly. in another bout Muck A.hton whipped Toumr Leach Cro.s, ' f 1 Bingles and Bungles Ycwterday'. HI Nolsonie Tr Cobb. wh gpmo people claim Is it tenth of a snrorul klower thnn lie n ten yenrs aaro, matto a riran Mem ni nomr on our .tntetlca. Thn "ni , ...uup tf.,1,1 a.M .iluviD TO. Wlnri. Im iu. What most batters dream of and hope to do hit a homo run with the bases fullwas accomplished by Oeorge Slsler, of the Drowns The blow came ln the ninth Irmlna tho ball solng- Into the lower tier of thi right-field stands. "' lnt The .u York Glanta have eleven mors poinet to ulny, 0111I by tolnntnp Ave and lot. Ino six ot them, would Indh the staeon with a vircentaoc o 610 Pittsburah. to eai Vl this, mint 11 (11 toi 0 their fourteen remalii. Ina games, ' . The St. UiiiN Cttnlliial. kept Par with their fellow cltlier... the llrowoT. by wUiMnJ J.J?U,;lnn,nJt,T1,.rt4'Pr ,rr r "ills, nitfi ?1 it", Jlonn", J "r tero. occupy third place In their er.pecllte lrarues, ,. pirant Stars in Quarter The feature event stands nut. n. h quarter-mile run. Pitted against one another arc such high caliber men as Ilodgers, Gustnfson and Maxam, of Penn fame; Oakcs, of Holy Crosi; Fred Harmer, of Delaware ; Mcl'henon, of Lehigh, Allen Monie of Syracuse, and Taylor, of Penn State. It me re sembles the lntercollegiatcs than tbe Middle Atlantics. The present record for the "440" Is o0 2-5 seconds, made by Billy Hayes at Byberry In 1014. Hayes virtually trotted over the line that memorable day, and hence thc time does not com paro so favorably with certain other figures for thc same distance. It Is like several other Middle Atlantic marks sort of musty und due for a terrific shock. Sinclnlr. of Princeton; KehoV, the sensational schoolboy sprinter of recent years : the Beck brothers, Clarence and Carl, of West Virginia and State Col lege fame; Hasselbcrg and Hampton; Penn products ; Egcrton nnd Shields, of State; Mallck nnd Leconey, of La fayette, and Lathrop, of Cornell, trill compete. Another good event is the shotput. In it will be "Dutch" Betimer, of Delaware; Comerford and "Bronders. Bronders, who has held the national javelin title, probably will win that event with several feet to spate. Johnny Bartols, thc all-around star, who burst on the athletic horizon at Penn a year or so ago, Is another man expected. Brilliant IVrformer. . II.?re 'the men entered bv th. two eon ,i'?'lln.rclubs! Meadowbrook. Allen woodrln. 'Vb?rU.ntt0Mr' -Arllrn Monie. A.Qolden. Wil li rd Williams. Walter Drewn. W. E. Alli son. F. Motley, n. Waddell. W. 8. Trout. C. D. Iloda-ora. Daniel XI. Taylor, Richard .lore. Frank A. McQrady. J. D. MePhVrMn, Jr.. t O. Mallck. J. J. O'Hrlen, n. Edmls ton. Y. A. It tr, Jr.. W. n. EdiVrtoni M Shield.. J U horal,. li. jV. 8?l'eU A. fe Tr"r. A Klsler. Jr.. Rank Wo?.hlnton B- ''.i-yr' F- D- Synder, W. II. Lath rop. Sid Needs. D. II. Andrew.. Earl Wind, hovel, II. M. Parent. W. D. Hampton a II Stew.rt. T V Uon.all, B. o. Tic"'. Saml W' Jon,c-V , Jm' 8- borey. Carl B.cU. . K Klnkald, Fred Itasaelborv n riVZ J McKenzle F. Chandl T Klr'by. P S,enVneiri:UX'n' ,5IcCri",n' Jeob. & C Slnolalr. Harold llarron. J T. Barrai ri1i'Srl"H.iau'r,nn' Clarence Beok. ll fl Hill and Edward a. McQrady. Enterprise, Shenjnan Landers, Walter JJhalen. Spence. Kehoe. Hlckey. Carmody Melon, Kehoe, Oakcs. Maxam JSKi O'Brien. Oustaf.on. Feer.cy. SVay ail'. letno. Berntrdo, Kell. NIcholeon n?i.t McOoNern. Bartela. ComVrfS?d! VlSd.r' Murray. Jarvla and Jonea. "ronoer. It will be seen that both clubs possess quality and that Meadowbrook also has quantity. This may be the factor de termining the future resting plaraof the championship plaque first offered In competition in 1010. 8econd, third nnd fourth places, while admittedly not so inspiring and glorious as first, are the things that win track meets. V The first cast is practically the last Cleveland regained flret place In the Ameri n League race by defeating the Washing. " .B,!L7.r,: 1.8.., Nw York YankSl. ur me xirowna, tubs. can ton were being defeated poiiua aeparaa, mo Two Ruth Knocks Out Fifty-sixth Homer Babe Uuth is out for that sixty homo-run mark. Yesterday in the third inning the slugger caught one of Urban Shocker's best benders on tho nose for a home run, his fifty sixth of the fccason. With thirteen Barnes yet to bo played the bustin' person should make his sixty. Touring Car J1080 Panel Business Roadster J1025 Sedan I191S Car mis screen Dullness CeHveretJ Coupe 170B Car lllll THORNTON-FULLER AUTOMOBILE CO. Parkway, East of 18th St. Phone, Spruce 1040 Dodee Brothers motor cars iiV" -il 4 WZ tfnir.i Afijyyaffifig. t. r'- 1UV .jiikeAif it$..4 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers