aM (TE, ?$7r(f1f, &? i "VHSteG! KTBJIO LteDGER-PHTDAJbELPHIA:! THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER , 22, 1921 19 gnfn Hopes Brighten as Mike Whitehill Punts Wet Football More Than Fifty Yards in Practice Hi LJGT GiY&S OBEY END LESSON TO PENN former Star Back Jumps in Breach for Five Plays and Startles the Scrubs Great Scrimmage Between Two Varsity Elevens J, .1 the University of Pennsylvania ..,i one oi country hn best tnckicrs in in nut no one would JuiIro that play end with the best Yes , 1 -.In. . CDUIU 1"" - . ... JiS; the ffnon tad. who Is assist .ch Ilelsman with the Pcnnsyl W.r5d! lumped in at right end uhnwed the linlf dozen inr:...i iiimtv .Tiw without any preliminary nw'"'-"i ci,nwi the Sat'eshow the, portion should be cr li ond wlint iniericrciice rvuuy p,Jtu what "nJ'ena mntrrlM was depleted yes i t.i.u..iin linliip on the sltle- !.' . uh a bnd shoulder. Rotenast lines with avn , wU"1" .i,inff he scrlmmnite llrti .,nnln noliit behind tlio line. Thkt Ittt four ends. Grconawnlt vya Ei and Conch Lcvenc not wanting ? YiJin either Grnveor ErtrcsvnnK, & ha Just completed a half hour's jL threw mm his hands, 'lam? in there." said Hobey. AU rlRht,r countered Levcnc, and hiltwt back went In at right end. BI .- minutes he caused no end of ".i in the scrub line nnd with Sffewb Ift end. His interference i!X ability to mnke holes for the backs Med 7HoUenback Bell and the S coaches of the. days when Hobey & them all In rfctual conflict.. &US to getting Into the scrim BtrtLUrht gnvo ft practical clcmoiistrn m of how to tacklo the dummy. It SSHobcy'B first day of work i .tire the unity returned to Franklin Field, he IWi been busy trying to elect ono of ita Wends to nn Importnnt oflice in KUura. Ho P' sorts o W nnd m Into the burly linesman and the N,hlr bneks In tho tackling drills after riving n demonstration that would lm tone tho heart of nny old grid iron performer lots of good. Boy Day for Squad Yesterday was anything but nn easy fu for the two varsity clovens and the icrabB. Determined to get tho best out . ., til. 41. dllnfiniiii fir.ll n 19 CEnaiUBlCH WIVU mo Dit'l"-tj """, 'tb first of the season, Hclsman stnrteu H KtlnUnOKC Cinil UlUV WU3 aa uhuiij ,fonM u any last yeitr. Th ecnibs and Tcnm A of tho vnr ',ity started the froens nnd uftt-r twenty -'"hrM plays Ilelsman called in Team II inlartthe scrubs. After that the two unity teams pummelcd each other for sbout a half-hour. It was a great j.,.,1. the Inst one. the vnrsltr line ud the kcond backs giving tho second Urn, and the varsity backs u great fight with honors about oven, Scoring in the last set-to wn zero but nt that some good runs were made, particularly by Captain Rex Wrny. Tram A, which wos composed of the varsity lino nnd the second varsity back field quartet scored one touchdown against tho scrubs In twenty-three plays. Dwycr, who Is making n great bid for tho Drat quartet, rammed through the left sldo of tho scrub line on tho twenty-third play for n touch down after tho varsity had marched the ball down tho Held from tho twenty yard lino. It took Captain Ilex Wray's team fourteen plays to take the ball over on tho hard-working and valiant scrubs. The dlralnutivo lied nnd Blue flklpper raced around tho scrub right end for twenty-two yards nnd n touchdown. The Midc-arm work of AVray and his' brilliant dodging gave the few students who trickled through the closely guarded Cte nn eyeful for tho future. I About the time tho players were net-' ting rendy for their shower Hclimian sent Team A against Team B for a drill that lasted n half hour. Numerous times the coaches stopped tho play to nhow this or that plnyer a mistake he had made. Tho varsity line of Team A stood up brilliantly against the at tacks of wrny nnd his pals, while the secondary defensive work of Team B Hlood out clnrJnirlv. the members of the regular vnrnlty backficld stopping the' second varsity backs after they had HAS MADE GREAT RECORD ON DIAMOND , nADC fT7k . Illllvi - j&2 xmm&wb&rxm VANDERBECK LEADS GOLFERS Eastern and Local Champion Toes Off Today, 7 Shots Up, for Farnum Cup STARTERS TODAY broken through. Til Boots and Saddle TnrU rmAttiona hnvo dcploted the rir46omewhat today at Havre de Grace, out with tho exception or two races, me 2elds are reasonably large. The fcuture it is a steeplccnnso nt iwo mucs. Reddest, a I'hlladelphla-owned Horse, ms best ot me ueiu, wuu .tunics . Ltrldan and Flight Captain as con enders. Horses -which seem best in other races ire: First Dovesrooit, Fanny Bcnn, -word; third Fair Virginia, Wreck - , 1J1CK JJcaacycj lourin urcaen, looey llaKer, Ttio Arcneri linn i'.x Mit, Bcotch Verdict, Attorney ; sixth -Allah, Jean Bullant, Bill Hunleyj Tenth Old Sinner, Ainackassin, Bal- lejnew. Al LatonJ&i First rnce Columbia Tenn, llefugce II, Doric; second Fin- irk, Demos, I'inder reel; tnira lonolulu Bov. Mlllersburg. Tulsa: fourth (Savoy Hotel Handicap), Dnr- euog, Adonis, John . ICoardon ; itttb -Rondau. Ili-n A'nlet, Mile. Dazle; ixth William Oldt, Dorius, Salaman ier ; seventh King Fisher, Fit. Ar-OTftn. At Aqueduct: Firt race Hose Hill, T'..l ll'll.l I.. 1 .... t.l-.l uinar, iiuciiuuut ; hi'L'oiiu .uty niru, 'heiterTwo, Avonbear ; third Crystnl ord. Huonic. lien: fourth Mv Ite- rerle, Modesty, Kmotlon; fifth Gem, MnnllftO Mnnilnlnt, otv1i Tflnli preim, WarNote, Arrow of Gold. Tl hh with which Morvlch won th tlttm fihnrt TfnnHtonn ntamna him eta n olt mfl)f able to takn caro of hlmnslf on JT ilnd of track condltlonn. Ho cnrrlert his JO tcynils Impoit to lctorv oer a IiIkIi- I1U llald WltVi n.. mrfnrt n,ViaiA lu nnthln a Manrlinil that can boat lilm. It la tO b r?rrtttAil that Uivrn 1a ripn..a wjilrir fhould hae btun on an Inclement 7. b till thMTH U.fl n it ran AiltnAiirlncr anil thronci present witnessed ruclne of the Thff tvn r.mnlnln aAlli . n. IT....L . f, niniini lUilltn, nb ' uc iiraco r on fod.iv. it is unflr. ow I the raceB h,no nlreaily lon wi-.l tllliil. n, lltOniae. In Iim run Clritiiril.i v ira 1 m added " ' The rain jMerda prevented manv Phlln- IDniariH Irnm .IU.HI.. ... tin.... J. ..... 'Valine. JL D.r.l miml.A n bit.,ih1.ll. rues had been nrrntuted. ho Tho IJnourts Tho varsity Team A lined up at fol lows: Grave, left end: Genthner, left tackle; Kutherltind, left guard; Day, center; Cochrane, right guard; Thur innn, right tackle; Voegnlin, quarter bock; McAnnlly, left halfback: Dwycr, right halfback, and Bryden, fullback. The second eleven follows: Hum boldt, left end; Hmulllns. left tncklo; Wilson, left guard; Foley, center; Hume3, right guard; I'ickarskl, right tacklo ; Grccnawalt, right end : Wray, Quarterback; Miller, left halfback; Iiiikas, right halfback, and Mlko Whltc- niu, tuunncK. It was the flr.'t scrimmage drill of the year for Grave and Whitehill and tliejnliotli showed considerable. Grave showed wonderful form getting In and breaking up plays, while Whltohill's running with the bnll wus spectacular. The veteran, Pos Miller, nnd the first varsity line drilled like old campaign ers. In the second vnrstty lino tho work of Humes, substitute last season, stood cut. The big fellow time nnd again stopped tho backs from the first varsity bv breaking through the first varsity lino and nipping tho runner. FRUSH CLAIMS TITLE Sny6 Kllbane Fouled Him Several Times In Cleveland Bout rieiclnnd, O., Sept. IK.'. Declaring that he had been deliberately fouled sev eral timet, Danny Truth, of Baltimore, who was knocked out by Johnny Kil bano InBt Saturday in the content for tho featherweight championship, issued 5 signed statement today in which hc clalms the title. Ho said be was not only fouled In the first round, when Kilbano hit him In the groin with his knee, but later on when tho champion continued fighting after the bell had rung and Frush had dropped his arms. Frush explains thnt he waited with his statement until the public had n ehnncc to see the moung pictures of the bout. He contends he should hae been declared the victor in Hie first luiintl or counted out, alleging he would have been counted out if the icfercc did not think he had been fouled. "I therefore think I urn entitled under all the rules of the game to the fenther weight championship of the world and htrcby proclaim myself to be such," the statement continues. "I uin now ready to defend thnt title against any and all comers." The Goortffllow baseball team will wind tip a successful sason next week when they travel to New York to piny the New York Boosters. The rlub lias won twenty-ono of twenly-flvo games played (his season. Tho players nrc, left to right: Front row Knos, right field; Clark, center field; Jones, second base; Ilmratty. Ililrt base; Kccno, shortstop; .Mnrwood, left Held. Middle row Carroll, renter field; .lobes, catcher; Gill Iiin banll, manager; Hose, left field; Hunter, first base. Hack row Garrison, plkher; Hnsty, right field, Crist, pitcher; Nichols, pitcher DOUBLE-HEADER IN I'UMIIIJIIM Mill HIIMM tmiiMun urmiMU Harvard's Dual Bill Against Boston University and Middle- bifry Feature Saturday PITT ELEVEN SELECTED The first gun of the 1021 collegiate iuuiuiui season was lircu last Saturday when the University of Maine clnshcd with the Fort McKinley forces, but the real high explosives will not be touched off until the coming Saturday. Most of the big college teams stago their first game on that day, although a few like Princeton, the Army, Lehigh and Cor nell do not get under way until Octo ber 1. tlnue expirtmrntlntt nitnor, ndlnsor. I lnhtni"r and Cnptnln Rnell nre vlrtuMIs' tarn 1 of starting In tho backficld for this com blnatlon (ma bcn sorkini together e'or alnre prxctld b-iran lJontr. at center, and Hufford. at rlitht i end, ogom to bs tho only men un the tc r wnrd djfs.no -vho havo regular posts clinched. Hear. JIcMahon, Madera, McCot- I Hi in, Hmozlrnkv una Tank are all flKhtlui; i for thf other Jobs. I URSINUS llerbte" Howella. who S dolnir the puntlnr for Urslnus, will be 'heard from this sonson, provided the line nlll be etronir enough to hold back the onruahlng- opponents. "Herb" lias been get- I tine Rreat dHtanoe Into hlB punts In pruo tlce, Rome boots colnc an far as slxty-fltej ! sards. If ho can keep this up under fire 1 1'rilnuR should ho nhl to use his foot for cround-i;alnlna purposes i Vach CornoR ha hiioti drlvlnir his players hard this week In nn effort to discover the ' elf en best mon to stnrt Pnturdnj's openlnir i iiatne agalnbl Rutirers nt New llrunswlrk On of the foaturfs of tho drilling has been ' the playlntf of r. irle Miller, tho Trenton I louth. In the backunld I 111 line plunging has netted mans sards In the scrimmages It will be remembered that I'ralnus hung INJURES AND A DELAWARE COACH Four Varsity Players Suffering From Bruises Received in Scrimmages The big nolie locally, of course will ' ' ;!?or.rntiS, renn h Inaugural battle with Dela- , direct the assistant co- Entries 11200. for 110 113 ,111: for Havre de Grace lft rSCd ClAim nir nti.iia 0 lar olds. CH furlonas: SAJ?m JiJ JaLe.,?..Pnt dovm noon inn ChntmuKny .... fl;ora . in-, cona rare claimlnir. steenleehase uri,ar nwiu nn.i .. ha .. u.it... 8lllMt 1 I'uibe ,uuu, . uiiiee lillmtr 13, , yor M,lre ... 144 ijunt shore i;i2 -Sea Sim . . . . 13 J iflira r e pur 8lon 'liy-olJ- SVu furlonV." ueaueye 111 Felgnefl Zeal ....112 105 -Clansman .... 110 lln Wnokless 110 10a mrja mi...... ,rA. .... ... """J llanillcap for hre.v.nr.nlH nnrt clalmlnr, for Zonnnta mr virffinio fourth r 1 ml., tr. . '. . :. itakir Aiken 05 ?lfffc,n" A3 nresden 101 Daddy Holbert -cxptosiv r&ra mi... unn. i" : ne-M.r.T.M'.. "V" V.ruu' . ciaiminr lOrrnn ""J.r '" miles bal.C ..!. . " .Ki2 " on ."""' 107 BUth race, our,)., tienn .,.!. -.- v....'.. .JiniilllllM "'KX'P- " furlongs ..120 'Jean Iiullant . ii i-f-ueer ntVa.iL . "i .iiii, -" unu '"c'l'::: Q(lApa ' um niA--- Hy .'" ' i-re '.'"rtllest )tv S.SS-55S.J!. iiano. .,:- -" uu UD !.tV Cho.c. more May v 1113 I.uclo 112 Oar inn Kughler Ill 'lllll Hunley .., lUrt claiming t furlnnffa. -noninoor .108 .0d ainner .. OS H ster Emblem .101) Klbola ,10s 'Morning Kace . Efko' th. '... JiS -AniacKtnson tcksr ra.w -". hell Vomani'tle for .102 DO for .112 .Hill ..117 .111 ..117 1011 for , 100 .100 114 .10a . 08 , 101) OS Men's Custom Pall Woolen Suits at $50 L VfilV ntf,n:. i.i! .e .... Orted """-i"is HUlfCllon 01 1111- r iia ami domestic suitlnirs nro to r L;11 . . ,. v,IUt mor TEX WANTS BANTAM BELT Calls on Joe Lynch to Return Diamond-Studded Emblem New Yoih. Sent. 2:!. .Too Lynch, former bantamweight king, has bocn ordered to roturn tho ."fHfiOO diamond -studded Tex Klekard belt emblcmatlf of the championship, to be competed for by Pete Herman, the present title holder, and Johnny Buff, flyweight boas, In their fifteen-round bout In the Mad lnon Square Gnrdcn riug tomorrow night. Promoter Richard has been endenv oritur for fievcrnl days to get in com munication uitli cither Lynch or his manager, Kddle Mead, to nsk them to bring back the prteo, but to dote has been unsuccessful. HARVARD FULLBACK HURT he ware, but the tinlnue feature of the dnv will be n double-header which will be put over by Ilnrrard. The Crimson will take (in Boston I'nivcrsity nnd Middle bury College In the same afternoon. Tho double-header Idea is not a new rino in football. It Is rather common in the South, Georgia Tech halng staged a couple every season. In the North, houovor, It is. comparatively new. Tho dual engagements ure good things, both for tho pluyers nnd the 1 coaclU s. It gives tho candidates a chance to show what they have and the coaches may discover a man of varsity ' caliber that he otherwise would not have uncovered. In theso twin bills most cverv player on the squad gets Into the entertainment. ( The two-gamo stunt also has another advantage. This Is at the gate. The enily .season attendance at football games never Is full grown and the two games urge mote people out nnd place added dollars In the treasury. The last serlmmiige of the week he fore the double-header for Ilnrvnid uill j be held today. All the men are In good shape except George Owen and Mitchell Uratwlck, two backs, both of whom were injured in Monday's drill. It, Is not likely that either of theso men will be used Saturday. Hob Fisher has threo quarterbacks who nro putting up a terrific battle for tho varsity job. They are Charley Ruell, Jewett Johnson and Conlln. Buell has tho jump on the other two due to his experience nnd clever playing last season and probably will start the first game on Saturday, but both Johnson and Conlln are showing up well nnd will see service at some time during the doublo-hcnder. riTTSnrnClI rop Warner has selected his I'.tt team whlrh will face Oenevn In the cpeninsr uamo on Haturday Tno elocn villi bv composed of Ilowser. enter Jack Sack and Harry Ht'dolson truards: John MtfMan nnd Harvev Hirman, tackles: Frank 'Wil liams and Kerb fltein, ends; Tom Jlolleran, ouarter: John Andeieon and Tom Uuvlos, halfbacks, nnd Orwlle Hewitt, fullhar'.c. This team nlves the Panther a lino that nverOKes 184 jound from tacklo to tackle Tho two ends avruco 170 au1 the bucks 171 Thla comblni ion represents several etnrtllnir chnrna from me lu.-u comouia- 1 . tlon. llarb Hteln the All-Amirlcon center , will be seen ut end rnd McLoin and Bnck have Bone from iruurd to tackle and vice I verm. llouser Is i.t Stein's cente.- post He was sjbstl uto inapper back last soas n aid wan so good that It remi"! a hardship to keep him out or recuiar puy. the slim on Kutaers. li-7, last year, and Cornoa- and his pupils aro hoplne the foat win be duplicated this eeanon. HCTOERS Toach Foster Sanford Is net ting; to bo a real highbrow. The Rutgers tutor viewed the practice of his team re cently from a higher plane, due to the fact that he sot on a twenty-foot tower, erected especially for him. The "crow's nest" has four laro Iron wheels and a shaft, enabling It to be drawn up and down the field. The tower wan built so that view his fifty-one pu same time nnd n Ohes who have rhnrirA of the squads Sftnford is paln p-irtlcular attention in me onens Hummerlll and Captain Duffy worked well In tho hack Held, while. Krl.hardt mad- some brllllan plujs at end. VIROINIA TECH. The eoschlnir staff at ' 1 Irulnla Teeh. was ureatly strenBthoned this week bv the arrival of Lieutenant rornman Hahn who will have eharifo of, the backfleld. Halm played on tho same team with Klmer Ollphant at West Point 1 ' II n" CubboKe. tho Phlladelphlan. who utod 10 mar ni i-enn atate, nas tne linemen In tow and Is busy celeitlnif his forwards for the opnIn- Bumo Saturdaj- against Hamp den Sidney. RAIN PROLONGS SHOOT U. S. Infantry Team Leads With Score of 894 In Feature Matoh Camp Perry. (.. S'ent. '1'2.- The nn- ' tiotial rille team mnteli, tlm fnttue nnd final event of the Xritinnnl Rifle Asso cintinn tourntiment here, will prulm 1)1 he prolonged until tm.ruiv a n .isiili of (lie rnin. which Interfered with vesteni'iv 's si'liedtile The fitst two 'tares of the mntrh li id bee i completed when rain caused n postponement of tin iest of the progrnm. At th" conclusion of the shooting at "00 yards slow firo and 200 rnpid fiio. the United States infantry tonm wns i leading with n scoro of 894 out of u possible 1000. Then came marines, ' S70; navy, 809; United States Naval I Academy. 8,"U, nnd Indiana National Guard, 8.VS. i Several strings of the .100-yard rapld liro had been finished before orders to i -top wore received. This stage wms on loday'B schedule, to be fillowed by competition on tho (100-vard slow-fire and the 1000-yanl slow-liro rpnges. Lehigh Yearlings Report nelhlehrm. Pa., Sept 22 With the opening of I.fhlgli University vesterday was given the first opportunity to elze up the lew- footb.i'l materia! The rain prevented i much outdoor practice Of tho now men piobubly tho most promising to dato are rt 11. (nob) Adams, of McrcersburK Acad i my a big, husky youngster who Is likely to make a strong bid for on ond pos tlon' i William II. WalKr. a New J rsey athlete and Held a reserve on Tom Keady'a eauad lust seaeon. PLAY PENN SATURDAY Newark, Pel., Sept. 22. Tle I'ni vcrsity of Dclnwnre football squad hos been handicapped this week in its train ing for the opening gnmo against Ponn on Snturday nt Franklin Field by the Injuries inflicted on four of the varsity players. Captain Holtcfh nnd Repp, regular tackles, nnd Steel and Elliott, backs, nro all suffering from severe bruises re ceived in scrimmage this wtek, but it I believed flint they will be able to start against the Red and Blue team. In nil uitlon severnfcther members of the team ate suffering riorn minor injuries. The squad returned early this week from College Park, Md., where ten dns vvero spent in intensive training. Conch Derby, who Is here for the first year as tutor, says that despite the handicaps under which ho has been laboring he believes ho will turn out n team that will mako Penn hustle. Derby la a formor University of Illlnoln player. Two Philndolphln boys nro showing up good nmong the newcomers this year i They nro Rohr nnd Bachiniin. 1'hey are ' Imckfield candidates. ,Tukon and Mc- Keleey ate also lookin? good Coach Derby stated today that It would not be possible tor him t i inch, a el veil until (tie day of the game By SANDY McNIRLCK Mrn. Clarence) II. Vnndcrbcck had a load of six putts and n brassle shot when a coupl of doren fair golfers teed off on the second round of tne ,10-holo medal competition for the Mary Thayer Farnum cup at the Philadel phia Cricket Club tils morning. Mrs. Vnnderlwck came home in bnt thirty-nine strokes yesterday for a 34 and only two in the field had the leat chance to beat her today. They were Mrs. Caleb 1 Fox nnd Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, both Huntingdon Valley, who each had n 91. But seventwn of the 71 entries ap peared at the first tee yesterdar. It was raining a la bucket, but the doughty band as undeterred and went the squashy round rcgordless. Mrs. Vnnderboek was the favorite before the start and still Is, onlv more wo. Rho hns already won the Lastern and Philadelphia chamnionshlD this year fas well na tho Capo May and Shawnee tournaments, iicr golf this year ap pears better than ever and she has a good chance In the national week after next, a tltlo shu won in 1015. Her card csterday in thnt down pour was a revelation. Sbo was even fives going out, wluVh is "womnn' par," and th'ti took a (I on tho lont tenth. She wns paired with Mrs. Fo. fl. V. C. C., and thev played supei Intivcly through the "devil's kitchen,' tho three vnlley holes. On tho eleventh MrH. Fox twice pla.ve out of the creek beds, standing In water, and got a 5. Sh had gone out In 12 three better than Mrs. Vanderbeek' 15, but the latter caught up n utrok' on the aforesaid eleventh with a par -1 Long Putts Both got 8s on the twelfth and botl dropped 20-foot putt for bird 2s ot the thlrtconth. Thus Mrs. Vanderbe I was 4-3-2 through tho valley, one undi par, nnd Mrs. Fox even par with ten itrokes for this "terrible trio." Mr Vanderbeek missed a one-foot putt m tho sixteenth, where she had n 7. A .'19 with two sixes and a seven w leal golf for a womnn on that nun hi the rnin. Sho has come homo in .'.7 but that was in fair weather. Th woman's record for the court Is M ield by Miss Mildred Caverly. Miss Caverly got a bad start, out ."0, and then continue the win on what she calls her "hoodoo hole," th eleventh. Here she got a snappy S, the result of two shots in the creek. Miss Margnretta Dixon, ono of the favored "cricket seconds," was the onl.v other entry unmentloncd above to breal; 100. She was out In 47, but slip ping clubs gavo her a soggy fil bnck. Mrs, ,T. V Tiirnbull, conceded a fhanee, fell back yesterday with 10'J whilo Miss Marjorie Taylor, also of tin Cricket Club, needed 107. RACES TODAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY (Kiistrrn Standard Time) Special Pennsylvania It. It. train leaves llrmid St. Mntlon i;:!U 1. M t IVekt I'hllu.. lilM V. SI. direct to ooiirir Kperlnl II. uml (). train Ifttvi-, 71th and I hestnut Ms. I't'.HO r. M., parlor and dlnlnic car. Adralsilon (Irnndhtnml ami Tad dnrk, l.t)5, Including Government Tu. MISS STIRLING MEETS MRS. GAVIN ON LINKS American Champion and Now York N8tar Rivals In Canada Ottawa, Sept. 22. Miss Alcxa Stir ling, of Atlanta, American champion, today was matchod against Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of New Tork, in tho Canadian ladios' open golf championship tourna ment. A close contest was forecast, for Mrs. Onvln has'been ploying unusually well, having mndo two birdies yesterday. In terest in tho contest was Increased by tho probability of the winner meeting Mips Cecil I-eltch, British champlou, In tho flcml-final tomorrow. Ml si Leltch's opponent today was Miss Sydney Peppier, of Toronto. Miss Leitch was expected to triumph without difficulty, for in tho tournament so far hIio has fulfilled all expectations as to her ability and has had no formidable opposition. Yesterday sho eliminated Miss Doris Chambers, who caftie with her from Kngiand to play in this tour nuiucnt and the coming United States ch.iLiiplonship ovent. The draw indicates n possibility that the nistera will meet In tho final, for Mi". Kdith Loiteh, sister of the llrit ish champion, Is among the four sur vivors In tho upper half. Today her opponent wns Miss Ada MaeKcnzle, of Toronto. Miss Molly Mcllrldc, of Ilea-consfii-ld, played Miss Helen Lesueur, of Toj a I, Ottawa. OUIIT UT OF G0LF TIM Hopo of Now England Bows to Comparative Unknown In Amateur Moot THIRD ROUND TEST TODAY HITCHCOCK PLAYS TODAY Youthful Membsr of American Inter national Polo Team In Line-Up Polo fnnB will have their first oppor tunity this afternoon of observing Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., tho No. 2 player on the American International team. He will make his initlnl ap penrnuce In the Roeknway line-up, which tackles tho Army first team in tlie mi-final round of the national open championship. On 'Wednestlny the fans witnessed Stoddard, Webb nnd Milbuni. the other members of the team, piny at Bala and they were given an exhibition that left little doubt as to the reason why Eng land's best could not cope with Amer ica in the recent international matches. While Hitchcock will be the only )laer of international ability In the field this afternoon against the Armv. Roeknway will present a strong llno-up with Morgnn Relmont, Benjamin K. Ootins nnd J. Chcever Cowdin plaving alongside of Hitchcock. ny OUANTLAND RICE Si. Louis, Sept. 22. Tall oaks of golf fell with n rebounding crash here and with the fairway rlonrrted the echo still booms along Missouri valleys like the roll of distant thunder. Francis Ouimet, the hope of New England, was the first stately figure to lnll, cudgeled out by tho youth and power of the West. It fell to the lot of Harrison R. Johnston, tho fnr-hlttiug Mlnnesotn champion, to overthrow the brlllinnt Bosionlnn on the final green, when Oulmet's three-foot putt for a half Rkldded gently by the cup and Htopped just nn inch beyond. Young Johnston, with his feet dan gling over tho precipice on more than one occasion, had hung on with such grim gameness that when Ouimet slip ped at the finish he wna close enough to get his pnr 4, nnd so move forward ugainst Jesso Guilford, another mighty hitting son of New England, today. Just after Ouimet passed out. Bob Gardner, of Chicago, retired Tommy Armour, the pride of Scotland, on the thirtv-third green, by the margin of 4 and 11 But while Armour faded out Willie Hunter, British champion htnrted n merry chatter around tht poMi'fhte at Deal. England, when linnlly eliminated Jimmy Manion, of St Louis. In a fighting finish, by the count of 2 and 1. However. Willie ranst step ou against Hobby Jones in the third round where he will "bo badly outdriven ami where only magic work with his tire iesg putter will give the Englishman an outside chance to win. From the ICO who opened fire on Saturday eight aurvlvorg now await thi third-round test, where Guilford meets Johnston j Evans meets Sweetser Gardner faces Knepper and Jones tackles Hunter, leaving four men from Mie West, two from the East, one from the South and one from England stl' 1 nlding on with the best they have Just Jtvy one You're bound to like 'em 'mmi 10 Sizet 'One Standard of Quality'' 10c to 3 for $1.00 M Vl'eman ftone Mfr Phltn. Prices on STETSON HATS for FALL averaging 25 lower than last year The news of the new prices of Stetsons has brought many men to this store for new Fall Hats. Soft Hats and Derbies some men buy both are as smart as you'd want them to be. I STETSO HATS N And they are all Stetson Quality. in $7-00 v and up Stetson Retail Store 1224 Chestnut Street STETSON HATS Sold by Leadinr Dealers Everywhere Absolutely the Best But Geeorge Owen Is Expected to Play In Saturday's Game Cambridge Mass., Sept. 22. The Harvard varsity tore through the nee ond team nt will yesterday, rolling up a score of 33 to 0 lu fifty minutes of play. Fivo touchdowns wcro made, after which thrco goals were kicked, two being misted. Roscoe Fltts tore off ono run of forty ynrds for a touchdown and George Owen, regular fullback, mado a num ber of btrong rubhes ami 0110 touchdown until nn Injury to his neck brought Rouiliard Into the gamo. Owen is ex pected to be able to ploy Snturday. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 17 STATU COI.I.KOi: W ianrs In thr l!n h stilt tho r.iuM of r"at nnxli'ly nm nst tho 1'onn .3ta' oichoi With the oronlnt. gnm with !.aban m Valley only u row dnva off, Coa'-h nnl K 'houM bo tu'orlmr vvtth olevon men und trying to work thi'in Into a machine, but install he l torced to oon- TRENTON FAIR Sept Mill 26, 27. 28, 29, 30 , HAY" SKl'T 28 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP POLO tod'Xy Philadelphia Country Club Unla ITiiko l'srk Trnllcv to Wooililde) HOCKAWAV . Morion llrlmont. ncnj. n. uuiins, J. C. t'ondtn, Thoinan Hitchcock, Jr. Chnmlx-rtln IV. IV. i:rwln B.lc. SI 10. K SO AltJIV rinsT TKASI II .on, M-vJ. H. I. Chuml LfvvU Tlrovvn, Jr.. MuJ. IV. IV. I.i fnl. A I.t. Col. tf TII'KKTI spe- 5, S70 K special tublcs nt $55, SfiO, 'Very unit .,ii 1 nJJi - v un!l -"uru or tin nvln if to tho J01103 W- S. JONES, Inc. "ttom Tailoring Only "16 Walnut Street Dunbar A. A. National A. C. lllll & CATIIAIIINK.STS. AI.I-S1AK rillOU' THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 rniMtlniliiii Johnn Sluvo . Kid Ponrll Joe llurrrll m. Mlmt I'urynir NATIONAL A7A IIOll IV lllKMAN , I'""' '"AN FHAVKIK IIKITTON , K, 0. SUM. IVAN JOB I VeI-811 ! JlilMV (i!UU()N NELSON v. KRaKiAR XmitBTS AT DONAOUT'IJ, JJ . 11th ST. Sizzles With Sensations Th V4'iirl(l.runoin Stnr RUTH LAW Fllrtlrr Mlth l)-oth Htnndlnr Upright on ri.ino Looplnc-lhr-lxop mid "HER FLYING CIRCUS" With Dare Devil .In men Tanning IVom Sped. tnT A'i'o Into Plane MAY WIRTH & FAMILY Intrnintlonnlly I'tmitl r-qnmtrlaii Artlntii $100,000 Purses Premiums Horse and Automobile Races Free Vaudeville Auto Polo Greater Midway New Exhibits Kirurntou K'i'r All Knllroiiil High School Gym Suits Special price to High School students Students' price .00 - ThU r Tr""s;n""- &3?OT&Jl0Ci iMtlh-ari-rvjjit Central High West Phila. High South Phila. High Northeast High Germantown High Frankford High Jersey $ .75 Pants 1.00 Shoes 1.50 Elastic jock... .75 $4.00 complete suit Pure worsted v-neck sweater, $6.50 Marshall E. Smith & Bro. (Incorimrutrdi Men's Furmihings 724- Chestnut Street Athletic Goodt MEN'S SHOES in Philadelphia V DBIIHIHIIHEIBIaDECEIIBBHaBIBiaHBBngilBBIR ca Quality BASEBALL TODAY SHIIir, I'AHK SIST A I.KHKill AVK. I)OUllLIlir.AIl'.K 1HT liAMK. Is30 P. M. Aim KTirs vb. sr. i.orm Ilrm-rii-il .--rHt (iinilifU' nnd Nimlilliu'n Bl A bbbTbI mJtm MM W BBBlk. Jmr n m ,h . m 'h M H IH l Solid oak soles, full prain upper leather, pood drill linings and guarnnteed work-mnnship. -.. . . . pVn wur. inrS volume of business permits rrice " close margin of profit theieforo tho low price. FOOTBALL OPENING PENNSYLVANIA ti. DELAWARE SAT., SEPT. 24TH, 3:00 P. M. Admluloni rtMirrd U. fl.OOi g-tu- ml aniMion, ova. aii-kcis rrsnklln Flrld and (llmtwla. I Scott Motor C&mpnUf 008 North Droad Street 1111 I'lionft I'opUr BM4 KNIGHT The Stearns Company's aim is to make the finest Knight motored car in the world. Tho decreasing co3t of materials and labor is re flected, not by a Steams price reduction, but by ndd d Improvements worth ?400 in tho car itself. Reputation riA T OHirn cm t . -r, C k n 0,auakij a name which appenrs only on 100 leather shoes. Investigation Will Prove The.?e Fads 1 1 os i cry for Men---! In All Leathern In Ml Toe Shapes THE Special low prices on silks, lisle and cotton. BIG SHOE STORE four Moots M th Seatata parity for 600 ' Men, HoHici, .1hscs, HoyB and Children 1204-06-08 Market Street i t A 'i a i , 14-ij i,Vv, itutn,-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers