"wa 'iiiyEK?'trrP?",7rrT'!j' 18 . EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE HlLADEKPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 1&21 College Coaches Should Net Abandon Picturesque and Useful Shift Plays Because of New Rulet i - WWWIf HJP,"'1 UWffM $1 y ma ' UVi )M tm m I SHIFT PL A YS WILL BE AIDED AND NOT HURT BY MOMENTARY STOP Heisman Has Solved Legalized Jump Formation and Should Have Ne Trouble With Officials Charging Offside en Glide Trick Dy ROHKRT W. MAXWELL Spert Kdlter l",rnlnr riibtle LnlEfr THERE bephir te be an IninrcsMen In football circles that shift nlny nrc net wanted and t-oen will be lrgl-lnted out of the game. TIiIh Is because of the action taken bv coachee and efficialn In New Yerk lift week, when it wan MRxrrtcil that the IIu'm Committee i-liane the rule te mnkc it neces.ary for the bneklleld men te come te a perceptible ttep. if only for a fraction of a lecend before the ball 1- put into play. It N claimed that this will ,,. n nil shift formations, ,1e fl.em up and give the dcfenc se much time te change around thnt the effectiveness will he IekL Nothing like this is going te happen. The men who hnve charge of the playing cede realize that shift plujs arc important in the attack of a team, thev are popular with the spectators and It Is their desire te .tlmu ate rather than eliminate them. However, they knew that the present wording of he rule, which is thnt a man is net cenMi.erc.i in mouen u uu... . "" ground, regard'ess of imnenicnt of the body, will de mere te kill shift plas than anvthing rlt. The are aware that en every pla It can be questioned whether "or net the men were offside, and te eliminate this the perceptible titep clause will be adopted. Shift plavH hate teen used for years, and seldom has there been an trouble. The bnrkfield men would jump into position, step and then go ahead. Dartmouth had it working Miioethlv and perfectly timed a couple age and it was successful. Other tenuis did the Mime thing. Of course, ther'c were times when the athletes became impatient and slatted before he ball, but penalties put a step te that. Last ear it was interpreted that the feet and net the body would determine offside, and no trouble 'l p" c ' This was bcati-e the coaches still had the lil!) i.lea and did net realize the possibilities of the new Interpretation. During the c.ff season prominent coaches net officials get together, dis cussed the rule nnd decided it should be changed. The mii.le -men a strong fight that the stiggetien that the wording be changed was adopted. Jehn V Heisman. head coach at I'enn. a. he is willing te abandon the shift formations because of the doubt as te the legallt of the p ay. He will net use It in the enrlj games and will depend en straight football. HelMiinn. te my mind, has solved the legalized shift. J hi at I'rBln Tech there were times when his entire team was off-tile en the ulilft, but tnni was two jenrs age. LAST year he hreught out the Heisman elide uni it in the ui-J ynmrr nnd from personal obsenntien it conform te the neir ruling. It in fi lralr:ctl shift plau, and the lied and Blue mentor should hiuc no trouble. Bedy Motion Chief Difficulty THE dlfficultv In keeping within the rules en shift plays is in teaching the men te jump -imnltaneeti-ly. land In their new position come te step and then start with the ball. Ne matter hew hard a coach works nnd no matter hew long he drills his men. it is almost impossible te get perfect timing Pr 'Williams, of Minnesota, came Knt last jear with moving pic tures of Ins bhifts and showed them te critical audiences. These pictures were net taken in actual games, but in practi. e. In fact, they were what might be called "set-ups." , , . , . Yet when the Mew speed was used and etery movement of the bacMicm men noted, it was clearly seen that the piny was ragged, there was no timing and several effsides were teen. Alse the body was in motion toward the opponents' goal. , , . ... The chief difficulty Is the motion of the body. If the players land with both feet en the ground and the body is going forward. It is the same n n flving start. A sprinter moves his body forward before going off the mark, and this gives Mm a big advantage. It is the same with foetbnll players. Heisman has folvel this with his glide, although he docs net seem te realize It His backfield men de net jump: they slide sideways. Fer example. If a quick shift K te be made te the left, the plajcrs bring their right legs In front of the left, move the left leg into position, steep with one hand en the ground nnd then go with the ball. In this the feet never nrc off the ground, and when the glide is completed and the plajers arc bending forward with one hand en the ground the forward movement of the body ceases. There is a step, but a very short one. The men are net rigid nor nrc they assuming statuesque attitudes. They are all set te go and de net step mere than one second. This is the idea of the football coaches. They want the backfield men te come te n complete step, and judging from what Heisman hns done it is net at all difficult te observe the rules. The shift play still is effective. ccn when used in a perfectly legnl manner. IVEISMA'S mid he feared that different football eficiaU u-euld hate "! different ideal retarding his shift plays. Perhapi he is right, b'lt f he uses the glide and An men come te a step icith one hand en the ground he need have no fear. There is only one tcay te rule that play, and that U te say it if O. K. Swarthmore President Praises Sports THE vnlue of football and athletics in genernl but principally football was the theme of the opening address of Dr. Frank Avdelette. new prs. dent of Swarthmore College, te the students Inn Wednesday It is refreshing te read the bread-minded, sensible views of the noted educator, who hns shown himself te he a real red-blooded mnn. If he has anything en hi mind, he vprnle. right out. Here is what he snys "It has nlwajs t-remed te me that the greatest single value of football and of athletics in general was in teaching a mnn te de his bpst. Perhaps no one knows se well as the football plaver or the football each hew difficult that is It is hard for professors te knew It except from their own ex perience, since we de net have In the whole ranje of our college studies any test of ability se ruthlessly severe ns are thee in athletics. Yeu. can try this for eurself if you think for a moment of the athlete's intolerant attitude toward excuses. "The true spertsmnn when he loses does net make excues. In ether fields of effort I am afraid the college man's attitude toward excuses is mere tolerant. New. making excuses is n worthy occupation only when one is making them for somebody else, and the man or woman of the type wc should like te develop here is the one who has the ame attitude toward excuses In every part of life that we all have in sports. "Seme men find it impossible te de their best physically, nnd such men can never excel in foetbnll or in nny kind of athletics. Fer still mere men probably it is difficult te keep up top speed morally and intellectually. If a man can play football harder thnn his fellows, he is se far a mnn If this is all he can de, while he is worth something, he is net worth much; but if he can carrv ever Inte the rest of his life the lesen of intense effort thnt he learns from the football field, he is ilf he be moderately well endowed lntel lectualh ) one of the finest human beings that education can produce. "Hy intensity I de net mean what Is erdii.anly described as hurtling. One of the easiest was of slacking Is te rush about with a great deal of noise and clatter The men who get the me't done in the world are usually tee busy te be in n hurry. HIT Iff concentration of thought rather than rapiditj of physical morien which accomplishes results of importance." Copirieht, 1931. by Publir f.cdgrr Company Scraps About Scrappers Ojem-nlr Imxlns fnr the eeanen will clee efflclallv tenlicht with the buti at the Cum bria The wind up will brine together nebby McOann and Temmy Clear- In the ether matchei Kdrtle Dempeey fareii Jimmy Me Me Oevarn l'at I)eene met Wll.le Meileern Jehnnv t.afferty tHrkle (lee-2e Stneke and Johnny Murphy mlxen with Je McCarthy. J Danny Kramer tart hie 1021-S2 rampalan tomorrow nlfht against Jje Nelnen at the National Club nnd N fure th end of th aaen the former I iteneee H eenfident that h will te en In a match with fete Herman Jee Welih vn Jimmy Glbbena will be th tha reml 1'reilm K. O SulllMn r Krankle Hritten Hubby Durman v Phil Ilyan und Denny Hum vi. Ie rteneldi "Ernt Jamher Nlfht" la en at the 01m- rita thla evening The new preddent of the leuth Hread atleet arena ha. arranged a varied program. Several theuiand Invite Invite tleni have been atnt out for thli inferrr.nl affair. Th Oljmpla'a efflilal opening will be made Monday night Jee llenjamln will mut'h hu right-hand cre with Jee Tipllta left heik In the main mix. Hilly Anrele . f Yerk wll. meet Johnnj Drummle, of Jry City, In the aeml Other bout Willi Mcf.uvem Billy Hani Chick Kanaaa va Yeung Coaler and Temmy Murray s Martin Judge Tex ItlrUard ha ordered Joe Lynch te rvturn a dlamend-itudded belt emblematic of the bantam championship which ha re ceived when he dethroned I'eie Herman and kpt when the latter turned the tablen. Twe reaat Imirri, Al Walker bantam nd Jee Mliler welterweight hate arrived la Philadelphia and they will flnlah train ing here for beuia at the Ice I'alace next Wedneaday night Wolker mrati Terry Mc Hugh and Miller takes en Yeung Je Hoi Hei roll. The wind up will be Hcnr 'irtb va Jeff Mnith I attune Murray Charley liar niul Mck I'acittl a. .Mickey .Mui ns or ether numbers. I), VWIIIam Mrlglry la handling a stable of bexera In Kensington K O. Frankle Smith Is one of the nilttmen under Wng , ly' management Johnny IVtxaen has changed his mind about I Jelnin the tlabls et Herman lilndln and he win rentlnue reprejentlng the colors of I)i J J Sha.et. Sllrnt Mike Deran wants another cra-k at i-ai xiraaiey new that the rnrmer hm. r. e.vered from an injure.; rluht hand eufferei' en labor Da In a r,ut Ith th u . ,r Itall.n Whiter Kaker and Hobrle. rI-e.i ,. . matte are tre.rlrs dallv The fe-mer e '.pen for llgh'w ght " mptttier M d 1. boexed for beat" dirrg October u St Paui. 11. r.i. and Heading Pa Temmy Jamlen. -f ,-n ytt added te the Y. I Ard. Jln't s'e , Wright a se is a new aiuisit . n There U a letter In the Spnrta D'par m. rt of the Eiime Plblil Lxt.Kii ,r A Jan. ntti MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS PLAN BARNSTORMING TRIP I Four Cleveland Indians May Be Seen I With Summers' Team The Amerlran League AU-Htar nre ready te tiike the field nt the clone of the regular baebnll (asen. and Art Summeri, who has mnnageil the team for yearn, has perhauH the treiiget,t line-up he has ever been able te pre sent Among hli plajern are four Cleveland members in Steve O'Neill, c. , Stanley CeteleiMe, p : CJeerge Rurnc, lb , and Chnrlev .Tiimlesen, rf. In case Cleveland wins the pennant, players of the Yankees will take their plucca. The rent of the line-up h Cv Per kins, c. , Herb Pennei k and II !He Narler. p.; Jimmv flikes 'Jb Pip Yeung, n. ; Jee Dtigan, lib , A ues Strunk. cf . and Whlte Witt, If The team will start Immediately at the clew clow clew ef the beasen and Is open te plaj en October f. Art Sumincri will ug.un be in charge of the trip, and he can be reached nt 5843 Willows avenue, or phone Woodland 6841 It. F. IRST SCRIMMAGE FOR TIGERS TODAY Princeton Candidates Will Have Chance te Shew Real Werth in Action ON LOOKOUT FOR PUNTER Ily JACK STKl'RINO former Ounrtrrbark of rrlnoclen Vnlf-IU KlMrn. The Princeton Tigers will hnvc their first chance te claw cac.h ether this afternoon when the initial scrimmage of the season will be staged. And it is here that the coaches get a real line en Mie material nt hand. A mnn enn leek like n world hentcr In practice, but the real tet Is when he is in there iniui hiiiidliiiK nil opponent. Fer nine iln" new the practices haw been confined te elementary drills. I.nst Menda signal prnctlce was started for the first time, many lectures en plays and formations first leading up te this weik. There nre only eleven men. but If the piny is run eleen times, some one 1m sure te mnkc an error. Special attention hns been given te developing n punter or mere, some one te kick drops, nnd above nil n center. Kcene Pitzpa trick has hud the kickers out every dav abend of. the squad nnd has ,epn insisting en the three great points of a kicker, quickness In getting the kick off, height te the kick and ac curacy. A quick kicker can stand perhaps three arils nearer the line of -(rimmnge and still get his kick nwn nfelj. The three rtU of course lire added onto the ether end of the kick nnd I hnve s(en a game lest b just three-quarters of an inch. High Punters Needed The high punt gives the ends and tackles a chance te get down the field nnd cover the mnn riinlvlm tlm ln.'l A high -Ki.yard punt l worth much , meic thnn n low tlO-jnnl beet On a high punt, which gees enlv 1." Minis the back Is usually downed in his tracks as he ratchet the ball A low long punt, bewever. reaches the receixer that much sooner nnd the ends and --- ... ....- ...... tackles muj be 1.. or mere yuids nwa irem luni llns gives him a start te get up speed and a man moving fast Is obvious")- in a much better position te 'idestep than n mnn who is a nice, wide statlenurj mark for a couple of husky ends. And then acciirncv. Ac (urac) in placing kicks will break the heart of n strong (iinrterback The old gnmc of "put 'em where thevnint." preferably down the side lines" se the quarter run run in enl one direction or eNe past him and out of bounds. He never has H rhance. It is itemenhat unneUng if net demoralizing. I.eurie. Thompson, v,,n (;UPrbig nnd M.icl'hce haw been doing the bulk of the punting practice. I.eurie has been doing some er. consistent punting, and this uill add materiallj te his value as a threat. .MnePhce, for a mnn of his sbc. gets off some renin rkubh long punts. He drops the ball well and meets, it squarely, milking up in skill what he lacks in power and leverage Thompson Is erratic, most erratic. lie gets off n 00 jard punt about a mile high and the next one will just ns llkelv go straight up in the nir or out of bounds about . yards in front of the line of scrimmnge This Is prob ably due te anxiety te kick far with the result thnt he presses. If rit7p.1t rick cun stnndurdi7e his kicks he should be .ilmest as geed as Scheerer V.in (Juerbig has the same h.ibit us Thomp son, only net quite as bad. He Is big and has strong legs and ought te de velop into a fair punter. Drep-Klihcrs Tew Of dn l)-kirkers thcie ere net mnnr Letiric is fuirly effective inside the S0 jnrd line, but beend th.it he becomes a little shaky. Keck, of ceuri-e, can beet n placement iems nn where up te 4." j.irds. but th plari'inriit Is n lierd kn'k te cnginei r In tlie first plan- it reduces the protection for the klikfr, mid in the second plnce it takes longer te g.'t off than the drop-kick. .Mike Ciillnhnu hns been putting his cennr i undulates thieugh an intensie training course Winner has practi cally mustered the passing end of it, but he has n heavy task nhead of him te learn effmsire line play. Of course, en the defensive he has very little te learn, because his job ns n back has always been behind the line with the center. Jack Winn and his ends have been hnng a busy time. StiiiBen. after his experience of last jenr, is well ground ed en cud plaj and clraply needs pellhh. ing off. Mnively nUe h.is been under Winn's eye for two jears and feheuld continue te develop. Hut some under studits must be uncovered. Resh, u boy who ume down from Sjrncut.e I'ni erslty in 1'Jl'i. slie,s piemise but hns had er little experience, (iiiincs i big. weighing close te Uu) pounds, and should ii atenalize as a real end Kw : :' :'-.: ; lit w 4S ? ? w aaf 'in wwJmw mk W w$k mffhi Mm X i ft u UrMScaiflx IKr tirlvV :- ' s: till mmmmaf. if I iii !?' nf mm 111 m iirTrfr ilHelDI ALL-WOOL FINELY TAILORED Te make a better i;rude of clothing and sell direct from the factory te you at moderate wholesale prices is the one and only aim of this house. SALCO CLOTHES .1NET2erASF)0M Purchasing Agents' Orders Accepted V VatMMM9hsdaA4HBajaaflHHiHMMMHHnBaiaBBaHHIsafBBHaBW $ MOVIE OF A MAN AT LO(viSLV VVVf STATIOM, OPQRATbR M3FleAJ HlA Mis TrtAisJ a TWe Heurta L-ATa HIS WHAT irsJ Tub ROOM wwrcHea .!wi-rcM CKlGltslQ with iO AQSORQIeJG tOTiSRasr What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I,i:A(ifi: Club N'rw Yerk I'lttsMincli M. Ixuls llnitfin . I.. VX Win T,ne .022 ,air .win ,e ..171 ..1M ..137 .331 .Ml) .111.1 .4 'i.i "in .401 .397 ..i:u .3e 01 Ml HS :s .in tin in s :i ii't R7 W .nit) ..-,e.i ..1HH .ft.M .107 .110 .400 .:m Ilrenkbn ciJirnie I'hllllm . (th N Wk I J an te iMrcnicAN i.uxnri: W. 1.. 1 . In Ixi.e Split 01 02 70 73 70 71 SH 4R .11 r.i 71 .11.13 .011 .(IJH . . .030 .n.n .aia . . ..117 ..1J0 ,MI .... .net .R07 ..100 . ,. .41)1 .11)7 .101) .410 .483 .177 ... J,, V i vk.ahinrti ... .mnn iiosten nxlen Detroit . . . 77 H7 lilniiin . .400 .ion t.:iu.l .340 '.330 .3311 .101 .343 Allilftlrs . Uln tn-e. OJ tLese t"0. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATION M, l.i:.M.l K Cincinnati, .1: IMillllrs. I (ten Innlncs). rlllliirch. 3: Ilrenkln. 1 (lint Eiiinr). llroekbn. 2j ritthurgli, 0 (hfcend eiiiiw), Onlv immrs pliunl. AMKItlPAN l.l'Afili; St. IuU. : Atlilrtlc. 0 (first itnme). St. Ieuls. 4i Athletic. 3 (second curnr). New erk. IS: Detroit. B. 'lerlnnrt, Os lloMen. K (tn-rlve Innlnns). Clilmto-U'nulilncten. net ischrilnlrd. AMI.RICN ASSOCIATION Telfdn Ml llllwankte. 8. t'eliiml)U, R- Knnsii Clly. 1 (first cnmr. Celumbiit, 101 Knnvis (Itj . 4 (2d Riimr). s I'.iul 0: IndlnnHPellft, '" Mlnnrapells, 13s I-euUvlllf. 3. iustuin i.uarn nrlilnepert. 1 New Ilmen. B (first (tump). llr!i!uriert. S: Nw Hmen 0 12(1 rime). Albiinv. 01 Wulfrbury, 3 (llrst bhiup) Wulerbiirj. Oi All).ny. 3 (sreend (enine) Hartferd. 18i Mereestfr, 15 (first bhiii'I. ercettr. Ill Hartferd, 3 (second came). TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL MIAUL!. I'hllllrn nt ItltslmrRli. . . , New lerk at St. IxiiU. , ,. Ilroeklyn nt Cincinnati. Ikislnn nt llilcaice. AMKRICAN I.n,flrB Clilrace nt I'lillndrlphlii (te irnme). Cleelanil nt New Virk. IK'trelt nt Wuslilnjcten. St. ieuli nt Heiton. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE kbsi ivrs or Yr.sTr.nn.u Newnrk. Hi llJiltlmerp. 1 Iflrst Bume). itrudlnc. !! Jrre ll S (tint mmrl, ; (M'cend mimcl. lUMidlnc. 7. Jirsey I Hi Onl Kimics MJirduirn. sdimiri.i: I'en today ll.iltlmere at .lersr-i (lt. Itcullnc nt Ni'Hiirk. sraiiM nt II" hester. Turoine lit llufTnle, TM)IC1 (IT T1IK (IADS IV. 1.. I'.C. W. T- I'.C. Il.illlmere 1IU 4.1 .720 Sjtuciimv lluffale 01 00 .000 Neiirk . 71 02 .41(1 lleilieslcr or. Terente SO -, us ISM irr. city. 07 lm -8se I 17 .028 Rending 50 100 .340 08 VZ .12.11 ,i,.,. will De Klcklnrj Zimmerman win ue rxicKing C..M1....-U zT.t e.1 I'nen th trusty rlnht feet "t Haltbaek Zimmerman will fall tha I tUMn if KlcKinir seais auer iducoeih and the runtln of the Bvracuse. Unlver.lty football team durin the cemlnc season After loeUIni; eer n.11 the punters and coal klckerH I'eaLh Jehn F ("Chirk") Moehin hrt der led that Zimmerman's feet can be relied upon and thj blackhalred rlrht half. tjik will be called upon te de the boetlne. Hughes Draws With Curry Srn Yerk Sept 23 Hebpy Hughes, of New 01 eans and 1'rankle. Curry, of the Fa-t H de boxed an Interesting twelve-round dinw before thj Jamaica Srertlnc Club last nu.'t I" 'r "em'-tlnal Hrnle Kehler of r i!.i I en.i.1 y defsatert Jehnnl Joyce if i.ricniiim scjriri: u knockdown In the ec nl reurj : :: -.:; 55 ALCO Frem ite Maker at the Factory DIRECT TO YOU t .$ j m clothes; 25 AT A COUNTRY RAILROAD STATION RCADsS The ' Jet POSTG.RS. HAS fJEWEP. HAD THe, Wl5H5 HS UrJEeflSToeD Telegraphy Je COULD TRAMSLAfM -i nett a ti kJ I T V HE? HfiARS epeRATORs Te THOROUGMLV DIGEST mNttbr DCFORI? w wL walks rails amp FIND IT LACKS ThB JAsJtJR. IT HAD lAJMGfsl HB WAS LAO TriROtJS A FGvaJ 5T0MSS ATTcLeGRsPH Pele - GOT aptqr, THR.ee EFFORTS, ARM HURTS &: 7S I I Many Celebrities See Dough erty's Benefit Bouts for Ex- Service Men BARRETT BEATS WELLING A boxing show for the benefit of the American Legien pests nnd Veter inn of Foreign Wars was held successfully at -Smedley Held, Ohihter. Ia., rnsi night and among ether celebrities in the big crowd were Judge Ktigene 12. Hon Hen niwell, who saw .lack Ilarba. of Wil mington, knocked out in the third round of a scheduled eight -round match bv Kddystenc Miller. A left under the heart flnlnhcd Ilarba. This was one of f.ceral shows staged by James Y. Dougherty, familiarly known as the llaren of Leiperville, for different benefits. Miller nnd Ilarba both started out with a rush In the opening round, nnd after one minute of lighting Miller hnd his opponent's nose bleeding fiem suc cessive jabs. Huilm cnnie right back, however and evened the round by hit ting the Kddystene hid with t-cernl hard smashes te the stomach. The second was Miller's round bv a small margin. He nlse tool; the lead in the third, nnd rushed Jack all out the ring, finally pushing him into his own corner, where he uncorked n left hand punch that landed a few inches below the henrt. Ilarba sagged just n little, put his gloves ever his heart and then diopped te the mat. Heferce Lew Ilailey did net finish counting. He helped the defeated boy te his corner. Hebby Ilarrett, of Cliften Heights, was the winner en points in the semi windup eer Jee Welling, of Phila delphia. Johnny ("irlfliths, Negro pride of Chester, sen: eil n technicnl knockout out IM Smith, of Philadelphia, in the third leiiud when Heferce Hnilej stepped the bout Temmy Murray, of Philadelphia, ensih was the winner eer Kid Sun, of Wilmington. Muriuj used bedv punches with grcnt effect, and the Kid was iecl;y en mere man mic occasion. lehnnv He.icc. of Philadelphia, wen I from Mickey Merris, of Wilmington, by ft wlllriwin(j finif.li. Heyie vas staggered en one or two occasions, but when tiie bell sounded te end the bout Johnny mi i... t n i,i0 fe..r Other Sports en Pages 20 and 21 BIG LEAGUE SOCCER First lleuu' (.uine. Amrrliiin Icagur N. i:. lllKh hchoel neld. SUtli A Cambria Ms Saturday, Sept. 24th, 3 P. M. (ura IH. fll, CO, te Oreunds Phillies vs. Pawtucket, R. I. (3tL ItserMMl r.eut H.'c, (irn'l Admlnilen B5c (Including I ii. "-enaen tickets en sale nt GlmlirlK und Spalding. Uptown Mcett nml hittiirk. nth A semerset Mi. .. & II. Sell It for Less Big Values in Football Equipment The season is here and here are the Reeds. We're hend quaiters for everything in: Soccer, Haskelball, Gum Suits, Gunning Equipment, Etc. teurr Iltteil with hldtipy M. Ne need of lxltiu nfralU of the cppeiitiK pliiyirs lun ou uc,ir the i', nml .1 lilt; iltie ""T. ,CT ,?r S3iiS(Slisg iKOSHOWnZfcHrRBACH iOlXMARKETJI ZOptn Tliura, und Hat. Kvts. MILLE R KNOCKS OU BA AT CHESTER f II Tlin unnenn ia linrn nnrl Vern Snll I 'iflal3MftuK . tr :ysfiM ii oev- tJMajut iu ew-' ... ..-. null nti.- i ei u Wiiwn ..: ini IllBIII wPtslBliBa,aa,a,a,al mJ vA II IP BKS3B wL xtS)J 4jTv la nwfa 'yss&MmKmMi lui .ftr-iiiM' 4i x-naaEGUiRtn uaii nm -v .viaBiimjBH(sw RUGBY SW ?V- E6 J LlilH roeTo&ui Yjw'i, V'ftv SHOuLDtR M jifflMidsix fs5' RsetJ r- MnMrrASVt ON eni tlKI MMISwiSft. f.aaflJ ' 10J7 JJifr 'l ' Bfllll iWt. vjyiaVJB ;; 1? Mil w I 8 ilWliiOT $ m l w RPL m Special Football Pants Sglll jjiyTWMifegl IHsiK'iifil te meet the re- (T' Bjl lff!J!iMiSfff!SmK ',uiri ncniH of the heat J)0 flUlll 5 CaK!S?SWriSxJjKJ i.l l;!l'5xewrnrHrRBACHllSp-1'll Mn ' rm -- iiiimiiiiii TiiiT; INsvcst-s PBpJsjy as) OtSFn.CTC-'G vvNstGHISJtj MACMIUB.- WSIQH.S jjqff POUNDS ACCORDIeAS WM Th INDICATOR. (MVtll fi'1 .sirs oewu. whittles ArJD uJMtSTLeS. HA3 OWE MOOR AMD FIFTY MlrJtJTsa Vs.T te WAIT" iAfHr t-3 Your PET " TixDlOUS K The 77re.l JjLj WPP. Runs Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL, LEAGUE I s m 1 JwTjrsTrl Iiosten . . . 7 (I 0 7 7 1!!) Cincinnati, , 1 10 0 1 5 e8 St. Leuis... I (I 5 I) 0 l!0 Chicago . . I (I 7 7 20 Phillies .... .1 a 0 4 17 New Yerk. . 1 0 0 in Drenhljii ...J 11 2 :t 0 Pittsburgh..1 ' 2i 0 a 5 AM"KICAN LEAGUE I SrMI f IW T J-fsiTI Iiosten I II! 7 1 8 ,:10 New Yerk . I, III -1 12 20 Washington.! 1 0 7 20 Detroit . . .1 2il0 2 r in Cleveland .. I -1 5 0 if) St. Leuis... I 7 1 11 17 Chicago ...' I 7 0 n 12 Athletics ' II : a 10 INTEItNATIONAL LEAGUE " lS MT W T FlSjTl Iterliestcr .. 7,101 I 1 :in nuffale '-," 8 37" Heading ....! 10 7 t 10 a7 Syracuse ... IS'lfll ! 35 Jersey City. 'la., 81 r 1) aa Newark .... 81 12 20 Terente ... 2ill 0 10 Haltlmere .. 17! I 1 2 1 1 10 SUFFOLK STARS HERE Lecal Beys In Line-Up of Team That Plays Nativity The Suffolk Stars, composed of the pick of the plners of the Virginia League, make their first appearance in this city this evening when they oppose Nativity nt Helgr.ide nnd Ontario street". The Stars last season played the up up tew.neis six gnmes and they split even, winning three. The game will stnrt nt .":fU) P. M.. and Manager Hnggerty will nee Temmy Cnrilgan or Marty Deine en the hill. llu SHHB.M..I'-M 1 .ill Bill I Sw viKf 3kR1 ' Sill Sf!raiPlHsaemiBH ' I Draft HlfflHaaH IS DIM WWttiJ attilK'ateB. r i ' Kill liW WWJ iH i l rMotleiSai t udi aaaennr.u is Ainii''BBH Mill KJrV.4T.VneriTAtihiifrtWTL.JJi ?LJ5i M mwtiM&MiEmMfMm "M&mm 1 m iXmrnMMmam S 't !-! BSI" - L-nw u.- LEONARD ATTENDS OLYMPIA BANQUET He Says Tendler Must Return $5000 Before Beut Will Be Considered BOXING CLUB IS DEDICATED Hy LOUIS II. JAFFE Ne bleed was split, nil phnses of boxing were eliminated, there were no wild demonstration?! nor gesticulations of "knock Mm out" and the only ver dicts rendered at the dedication of the rebuilt Olympln A. A. last night were mnde in hnlf n dozen speeches. The only bout put en was n "one-sided battle" in which Eddie Mack "knock r ed himself out," ns he is supposed te de, In his boxing pnntemime. assisted by Hnbe O'Heurkc, Eddie Hayes and (ir.p Galloway. The presence of Benny Leenard, sep arated from the plnster cast en his left hand, was one of the surprises of the evening, and the world's lightweight titlchelder, who snid he would much rather box than talk, wns one of the speakers of the evening. Lennnrd came ever from New Yerk ns n guest of David Phillips, n lawyer of this city, nnd they ringslded nt the dinner to gether. Leenard said thnt he was pleased te be among these nt the unefflclnl open ing of the Oljtnpln, ns it really wus in benis at the Seuth Hrend street arena thnt he was able te plncc him self in the limelight ns 11 contender for the lightweight championship. "It won't be long before I will be ready te quit boxing, because my mother has been anxious for me te give up tthe game," was part of Leenard's speech, "but before I de I nm going te appear In a few bouts in Philadelphia." About Tendler After the dinner Leenard was asked about his plans for n bout with Lew Tendler, which was postponed Indefi nitely this summer when Penny in jured his left hand en August 8, four ilnvs before the match wnn te have been held nt the Phillies' Hall Park. The champion said Hilly Gibsen wns resnensible for the business end of his boxing, but it wns prebnble thnt a match with the Philadelphia southpaw would be censidercu. "First." explained Leenard, "Tend ler will have te return thnt ?,"000 of mine which he clnlmed ns n forfeit when I was unnble te nppenr or weigh in owing te my injur'. Henny was pcecd becnuse of the reports thnt lie could net mnkc the Uglitweignt limit. "I can de it," he snid, "nnd I will any time I nm nslted te defend my title. There is nothing te the stories in New Yeik that I nm going te go after the welterweight title. I nm net a wel terweight and am net seeking a match with Jack Hritten." When asked if his hand wns en tirely healed. Leenard answered ns he clinched his fist: "Well. It feels nil right, but It is still sere." He showed his left mitt und it looked somewhat swollen. Leenard intimnted thnt he might ap pear in n big bout in Philadelphia be fore it gets tee cold for epen-nir box ing. While no name was mentioned it is believed that Sailor Friedman Is being considered as an opponent for the champion. Club Inspected City officials, sports writers, pro moters, theatrical men nnd ethers were present ns guests of Ernest Jamber and Leen Halns, president nnd secretnry treasurer, respectively, of the Olympin, which will be opened officially en Mon day night. P.cfere dinner was served g jt n FOURTEEN POINTS Which Make Leuis Mark Shoes the "Supreme Council" in Shee Value, Quality, Style and Satisfaction 1 Originators of smart young men's styles for America. 2 Enormous volume of business in all our stores, which keeps 3 Our prices low always (as comparison proves). 4 35 years of experienced effort behind our shoes years of continuous growth, which means 5 Square dealing (honest shoes, honestly priced) 6 Solid leather shoes that mean service 7 Selected sole leathers, solid, full weight 8 Gleve-fitting upper leathers 9 Supreme workmanship in every detail 10 Perfect fit (scientifically designed lasts) ' ' Guaranteed comfort (a unique feature) 12 Guaranteed satisfaction without quibble 13 Prompt, courteous service (experienced sales men) 14 The utmost in shoe value. These Are the 14 Rig Points of Superiority Behind the Wonderful Arrau of Smart Fall Stilcs at All Our Stores New, Awaiting Yeu at $5 MO Up THE HABKill of quauty" 1432 Chestnut Street 3647 Woodland Ave. Gene.ul Ofhvee- 711 Chestnut Street 0PEN EVENINGS Mrs. Mallery te Play at Wimbledon Again Mir. Molln Hjurstedt Mnllerr nntlenal wemnn champion, Wne forced Mile. Suzanne Lcnglen of France, the world's champion' te defntilt. after losing the first set 0f their mntch in the nntlennl chnm plenshlp tourney nt Ferest HiB" last month, is still determined in gnin Mile. Lcnglcn's title. She recently declared that slie will mnke another trip te England next spring, for the purpose of competing In the world's championship nt W linbleden. , ' These who saw Mrs. Mnllerv hum Me the "Maid of France" at FereA Hills tire confident our nntiena champion will succeed In her mis sien. the guests mnde a tour of Inspection t the rebuilt nrenn. l en Hcsldcs the banquet the program in eluded varied vaudeville numbera .i nil nm 1- City Ham Ham II. Hecap Among the guests were Director Cortelyou, Charles v I). Udwnrds. Huaaell Edward, ri.ri." .'.'V'r Jules Maatbnum. 80I Ilalni.. Bertram nl' unr. Captain JCenny. Jau Welnattl MeJi!'. llroekn. Jamea McLaunhlln. Lee Cenw.i Geerge llrcnnen. Jduse Themas F. fcvieK' Kamuel Halus II. Warren. Arbi i?...'"1' ten, Frank Watteraen, Jack Felrei 11..I' . I Mill Oscar J Trainer. H. W. Onllnier. Jude. fiV.1 berirer. David .1 ""'" j.4iwuru rnnr, AHniei iienen. Wnii.: rtebb. Herbert C. Crewhurat. William 1? SSJSCr H.".Wn THJ-Ii ?"ert""5uA ' Kilward Peine. Daniel Henen. ?v?r"I' Frank O'llrlcn. Oeerce Dougherty, Al crump. aptain urnliani, ernham. rtebert W.v..' amlnirer, Jamea W. n.-.V well James u 10 luls II. Jane. Prank McCracken. nieil..i II Kaln. Qordetl Marlcnv lV:i ' "" Jamea 8. Carolan. M. Nacsle Hawllni rS Itn Cain. Jeseph Costelle. Durcll Sh'u.ui" Ilebert Harper Abner Oakum. arral,lr' et. William D. Mills. Oeerce F. PaXES 1 Herman Myer. Jeseph Werthelm.r n.'.: Mcllush. A. Sablesky Al Uejd. Jehn ? J Ourk. Oeersa Metzil David I'hlll'rJs T 11.J. 1 Leenard. J. Heffman. Taul Henei nnli V5SR? Sesal. " """ )) WHIRLWINDS MAY ENTER ' New Yerk Basketball Team Seeki Franchise In Eastern League The New Yerk Whirlwinds nre the latest nppllcnnt for an Eastern League . frnnchise. The Gethamitcs are Bsid'' te he the team favored for the coveted parchment at tonight's meeting nt the Hetel M indser. The Whirlwinds have In the lincne Friedman and Sedrnn, who have, been the source of much contention for sev ernl years bince they refused te nlir with .Tnspcr. Whnt disposition of their case will be made is difficult te say. Nat Helmnn wns nlse n member of the famous team last year, but accord-' ing te reports, there hns ceme a nrt. ing uetwecn the trio and Nat is new 1 said te bn going te sign with Johnnj , Heckman's Celtics, the big New Yerk' rivals of the WhlrlwIneV V s n-S1! nmites are allowed te enter they will J lead the precession right at the get- J ...... an iin-y Urc in grcnc sunpe and i open the season this Sunday night. rHURCH LEAGUE PLAY-OFF St. Michael's and Leverlngten Meet at Stenton F. C. Grounds Tomorrow The play-off contest for the chum chum plenshlp of the North Philadelphia Church League will be staged tomor row afternoon en the grounds of the Stenton Field Club nt Twentv-feurtb street and Allegheny avenue. The con- ' testing teams will be St. Michael's and Leverlngten Prcsbvterlan. They finished the rcgulnr season in 1 tie, both having wen fifteen out of-twenty-one played. Wilsen will hurl for Leverlngten nnd Kennedy for St .Michael s. A large turnout is expected dresses by Muurice Spciser, tens ister; Director Cortclveu. ChnH.u w :illett, Mayer Ed Bailer, of ai.JV . : Fred O. Nlxen-NIr lllneV 1," e v A. Gray. Bcnnv Leennrfl nn.i ifi. 1 . Mllu lTI. uirrc or yorieij-ou, sjnariea IV. Elliett ( . mnrnhnl: William A. Oray. Fr1 ri vl.'? Nlrullnr. Krtward L. .Uader. Majer nf ?! lantlc City: Maurice Spelner. ulitf j, ,i'; altcrnev: Leen Mm. Rrn.t t.'I:??! "'"trlel WA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers