S353&3KEiiWf! ifH EVENING PlfBLIO LEDERPHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26," 1021 r ,i ... pi 21 feltn Heisman Has Geed Reason te Be Happy Following Perm Eleven's Big Gridiron Score VMS HAVE EDGE I PENNANT FIGHT Even Though They Lese Today Muggins' Clan Will Re tain Lead GIANTS' PATH MUCH EASIER With only ene mere vcik te re In it,, ie major lenguc pennant flfrhtH the Loek Is new bright for that all-Ncw Tork World's Scries which for yenre 1,, been the drentn of the Mnnhnttun ''lie fllfln'" hnve nU but c,lnc,1C,, their title ns N'ntl0"nl I'cnRl,e cnnm Ins and their cfTertH should be Livned with wiccess within the next three or four tiny. The Ynnkcc rr.tit ten en flBhllmf. but the sllsht ndvnn , nhtch they peess this morning ,heuld prove almost Invnlunble with the WJ of the raec in BW.i. If the Mcflrnwmen win three of their remaining ve semes tne nest met rilt'burgh ran de Is finish en even terms by winning seven straight. Such winning t-trcak Is Improbable with Ave gamei te be played nt the home of the Cardinals, ns Kir-Keys men nnve n strong nmblt Ien te finish In second place mil they are n difficult train te beat en their home grounds. Conceding the Pirates four of their remaining even games and it is net llkck that they will de much better (SeOlants will need only one mere vic tory te win. If the IMrates win five of uvea the (Jlnnts will need only two of the five te finish nhend. Fer the Ynnkees today's gnme with the Indians means much. It Is true that the Hugincn will continue te held nn advantage If they lese, but if they win the rest should be fairly easy. The Tinkees have six mere games te play, of which three arc with the Maclenen and one each with Cleveland. St. Leuis and llosten. The postponed ynmc with Washington will net be played. Cleveland has one mere with the Yankees and four with Chicago. If the Yanks take the final game from the Indians they will he hi n peMtinn te win the pennant by taking three of their lemalnlng five games, even if Cleveland ttiim four straight nt Chicago. Regular Football Scere In piling up a score that re-emblcd a jrldiren result mere than bavebnll 21 t 7the Yankees yesteiday cftnbllbhed a (ensen's record for runs scored. Bury Ynnk made ene or n're hits ijcept Cat' her Devouner, who was net rfSrtil'y credited with a time ut hat. Sleiifel. I'lpp and l'ecl.lnp.iugh were ihij batting leaders, v. itli three, hits earh. Of m errors by Cleveland, bfwell n.nde three nnd O'Ni'ill two. Kielit hit '. two dnjs by Left Fielder Kmll 'irish" Meusel. of the New Ycik (Jlnnts. ! one reason why his team has an eigliieen-ixiint n-argin ever Pittsburgh in the National League, lie drove home four rmiH with two dnub'es njninst St. Leuis jestudny nnd clinched the game Mcuscl inmlu two (tlier hits, while en Hnturdiiy he hit ' laffly four times in ns many trips te the llate. Pittsburgh did net play jehter dr.j. Beets and Saddle The least purse offered nt Havre de flrare today, even In clnlmlng races. Is 1339. with n steeplechase for $2000. Horses well placed In today's card arc: First race, Mnrylnnd Helle. Rnquctta, Mad Nell j second. Peccant, Lytle, Orermatch; third. "Wellfinder, Klrnh, Lucie May; fourth. Siesta. Explosive, Ilnr One: fifth. Fert Wt. Charles Kiimmy, lluiupiel ; sixth, Zuave. Sunny Hill, Anna Oallup: seenth, benevo lent, Canre, Dnddv IlQlbert. t Lateula: First race, Guaranteed, Lady Longfellow, (Jrnce ; second, I.iga, Wemes, Cloughjerdnn ; third. Re Court, Dimples, Gazette: fourth, Omnipotent, XI.: "w wnn, rierum Jiiossem: lirtti, Lady Madcap, lilt of Whlte, MusUl lpnwj sixth, Wild Flower, Rcgaiza, Allavan; seventh, J. C. Stene, La Fou Feu dre, Sea Prince. Aqueduct: First race, Pansy, Oyn . Mnveumecn; second, Sebrigade, Jwdruff. Gltnme: third, Swcepy, "itrhwerk. Slmpatica ; fourth, Dun wne. Gladiator, Dlmmcsdale; fifth, Jlejnl Ledgo, Super. Tufter; sixth, nne M.. Chew ink. Ituyenne. Torento: First race, Fast Trial, Mn Mn e'l Curtis, Alva j second, Ina Kay, Tan Hm. Cormeran; third, Flying Frog, Matlm Great Scott; feuith. Salve, Witch I lower. Y'erklst; fifth, Irish JiS. Jehn Hoshher. Kentish Pey; Nxlh. King Jehn, King's Champien, Mlling n. ; seventh. Mountain Kosc, Hi Gelden Dawn. Mermen Llder. JUKln.,.. .. e renuf Vh cw:.:.lSI Pancak U5 Ka '::: 'IS SSSS1..-.-.::? r"JSnVh lil s"eal '-no 8S8.RSS. rTtl'- :,:-le.i;:;ii:H ::-::Sprafe::"-'iS hbreih ?' "mantti ..10(1 Ttev" ;-"". ...:..:.IH ,,,sSSe,9A,1l:,l'--'- BSr'm, Hi A""1 "vn.ey .... tes ttera, Choir;-1 A Vi?11 n""i "3 !,fe'tr ::: .:::: :::::: S? '!fnt('Ki ''tnran Bwaln 112 .VH-m'ffr -..Ift'T Sw" " 3 m'-------W Slxth'ri!. Mclan ntry. .rd.,luT.ii,:l,3''-1.?' ellmln for !i Oaliun ' ' iiiR Jl?1" "rn ..ion rJ'hBi " JJJ 'Knernlti. ion (?' 'rjf"reeM.DM."f ,,a??, 10' cUlmlni:. rn,,velent n'."1 .V,1? li nlls t'ley IU !'lue nma . inn Iteik jg 'Attorney itulr ..104 iw'VteiVI'V.'Sf LV' c""m,"3 J&'f'" byl",tnt,iU,,.'n.Rnd4,.,h ' B?''-haar .?..,.1'"nf. b"" rl of a " jr,d,fiJ"i'iteM 4 te 3 anS, Havre rim n.!ii.. t?..l . t-j w - -m. mv. uiuiicb lur ieaa i.1" ".'.' t""-"" 11.18.10. for maiden f?;V',i;eMjl "'"V B"- 'urien,.- riiclrm HJ llbroelr Mi Illti. i" 'P ' !J I,nll Zal ....US M Veiii""'' f5 'flraee Fe.ter ...11.1 in Celin .us ntotleiw . . .. us !Bn09 ..US Mnrvlhnil 11.11 i f K Yanks' Score Only k a Season's Recerd The twenty-one runs counted by the Yankees yesterday de net con stitute n "new werld'n record. "-The "score Is simply n season's record, eclipsing the 20-te-lC game plaved by Detroit in Chicago n few weeks ige. The biggest M-erc since 1000 in the Nntlenal Lcngue wns Cincinnati, 2(1; Bosten, 3, made en June 4, UUP. The biggest Nntlenal League score since 187(1 wns Chlcnge, .",0; Louis Leuis vllle, 7, made en June 20, ISD7. The dggest American League score was llosten, 2.1; Athletics, 12, made en ay 2, 1001. ATITS1GHT Tryster Takes Havre de Grace Feature, While Exterminator Wins Terente Cup FOUR BIG TRACKS OPEN Probably never before in the history of the turf wns there n brighter day in racing thnn en Saturday. Four big trncks were In full blast Havre de Grace, Terente, Lntenia and Aque duct nnd Important stakes were de cided nt each track. The most inter esting race was the Terente Cup nt Woodbine, where the vnllnnt old nx nx tcrminater carried 137 pounds te vic tory ever a route of a mile nnd a feurtii, defenting My Denr and Gelden Sphere, in which race Henlfnce was unplaced. The Potomac Handicap for $10,000 was the brilliant fenturc at Havre de Grace, which was wen by Harry Payne Whitney's Tryster, which defeated By Jlmmlny nnd llygene I)aj In it hnrd drive. Mr. Whitney wen another stake lft New Yerk, when his Damask shat tered the track record In the Aqueduct Handicap, defeating Mad Hatter. Mr. Whitney wen that feature lust year with Jehn P. Grler. Alse Kxtermlnnter wen the Terente Cup last year. The Terente Cup fre quently hits been wen two jcars In succession bv the same horse, lt.inciter wen It in 1!U." nnd 11110. It wan net run during the war. In 1012 and again in 1013 Great Britain took the cup. In 1008 ami 11)00 It was wen by Bouquet. The Havre de Grace feature, the Potomac, was wen last car bj Man O War. Upsets nt Lateula In the Lutenln feature, the Twin City Hnndicnii, a number of things took place, among which wns the winnin; of the stake by II. 13. Seleman, nn out sider, nt odds of nbeut twenty te one. That ordinary hoi se easily defeated Black Servant, nnd Behnve Yourself, the Kentucky Derby winner, broke down. The failure of Black Servant mnrkeil the seventv-ilfth dny since the large K. K. Bradley stable has wen u race, .lust when the jinx will be reutert from Idle Heur Farm can net be fore told. Ordinarily it would be thrown out the window tetlnj, when Bit of White, a highly bred and fleet fill) will meet her inferiors, but who would haaid judgment en the Bradley for tunes new? Of slightly le-s Interest than Hie feature number ut Loteniu wns the running of the Gun Club Handicnp, in which Guy, deemed n selling plater of the better' order, defeated four or five of the best sprinters new racing, in cluding Distinction. Mls3 Jemima. Broekholt, High Cost, Dr. Clark and Ginger. The race of keenest interest of Hie last week was the showing of Mervlch, Ihe two-year-old son of Kunnjmede IImlr. in winning the l'nstern Shere .. .. . tt .1.. r, -...... nnnl..M linUIUCnp at IIUVIC lie rei.T l ui"-iiuik, maiklng his tenth victory in which de has wen ?72,4St. He has never been ilefented. Mervlch was bred by A. B. Snreikles. of California. Hymlr, the dam of Mervlch, has only one ether representative, Hie three. year-old filb Reznrnla. Hrmlr was by Dr. Legge- Georgia Girl. Uunnjmede. the sire of Mervlch, was by veter-ltunnlng Stream. Rncc Meetings hi Tregress Following race meetings are In prog ress tills week : Hnvre de Grace ends October I. Lntenia, Ky. ends October 8. Aqueduct ends September .10. Terente ends Octeber 1. The next big feature at Havrn de Grace will be the Havre de Grace Handicap te be run en October 1. On the tame day the Queen City Handicap will be decided nt Lntenia. Kny Spence, who owns a large stable In Kentucky, will ell his hertes ami take charge of the entire stable of Montfort Jenes, of Kentucky, which in cludes Misa Jey. Fair Phantom, Broek -lielt and ethers. Jenes has thirt) yearlings nt Douglas Park, Louisville, and with Lis elder horses will ghe him the largest stable te campaign next jcar. Athletics Win Exhibition New MiiTCn. Sept. 20. The Philadelphia Americans dcrnnteil th New Haven Huairrn IOukuk club In a aevcn-lnnliiK exhibition rami here 8 te 7. nraitll'e home run In th alxth Innlnif wen the Karne for the Athletic Walktr Jehneen uml Naylor. of tin Mackmen. also hit hemn runa. Huii8 Scored for Week in Three Biq Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE AUTUMN RACING SI M TI tSt. Leuis... 0 5 t Botten .... 0 II 1 Chicago ... fl 7 Cincinnati.. 10 0 1 Phllllen .... 4 a 0 New Yerk . . 10 Pittsburgh. . i Brooklyn ... 1 I T FJHT1 8 31 7 . 34 7 13 33 G 2 30 4 0 3 20 0 4 10 0 3 2 -1 11 a al -iie AMERICAN LEAGUE "sfMITIWI TV iJSJTl Bosten ....111 7 1 Hia 3 45 St. Leuis... 7 1 0 IB 12 44 Chicago ... 7 0 6 5 22 30 Athletics... 4 3 3 13 8 31 New Yerk. . 4 0 4 12 4 0 30 Cleveland . . 1 4 5 0 a 0 30 Washington. 4 0 7 2 B27 Detroit 2 10 2 fi l 1 21 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ; " j sm'tiw tTeTsjti Rochester . .'a7.feT"l' 12 7'57 Jerwy City. 13 8 B 0 4 11 10 Buffalo .... 12 17 8 2 5 44 HyraniMi ... 12 III I a 2 30 Eeadlnc ... 10 7 1 10 1 38 Terente.... 2 11 0 B 13 37 Neverl .... 8 12 14 34 Baltimore ,.l7 I 2 8 8 30 Additional SpirU en Pafle 19 UNUSUAL PLAYS IN L Brilliant Porferjnancos Usually Enter In World's Clashes for Baseball Titles SEVERAL "BONERS" PULLED I'niisiial plnys, brilliant performances j of Individual plnjers nnd freaky things have entered Inte ninny of the series for the world's baseball championship. Such occurrences nre recalled ench year In fandem and lend te the speculative Interest In the championship games about te be played. The outstanding feature of the series In lOOfl. in which the Chicago Cubs defeated the Detroit Tigers, was the hurling of Pitchers Overall and Brown, of the Cubs. Overall wen two gnmes, the second, In which he allowed the Dctrelts four hits and wen 0 te 1, nnd the fifth, in which he allowed three hits nnd wen 2 te 0. Brown bhut out the Tigers In the fourth game, .! te 0. the Tigers getting but four hits off his weird delivery. In 1000 "Babe" Adams, veternn I Ittsburgh hurler, wen three games fet the Pirates, the first, fifth and seventh, against Detroit. Hans Wngncr, Pirate shortstop, played brllllantl), as did Merlartj, Detroit thlrd-sacker. Bender nnd Coombs pitched nnd wen the entire scries for the Athletics agaln-t the Cubs In 1010. Coombs wen all three games in which he started and Bender wen one and lest one. F.ddli Cellins pei formed brilliantly afield nnd nt bat for the Mackmen. The Cubs were favorites te win in the series. The home runs of Frank "Ilomc "Ilemc Itun" linker contributed largely te the Athletics' victory ever the Giants in the series of 1011. In the second game Baker's homer put the Athletics in (be lend nnd his homer in the third game tied the score, after the Giants up peared te hnve the game en Ice. TlirlUs In 1012 Thrills aplenty were had In the 1012 games between the Bosten Bed Sex nnd the New Wk Giants. In the eighth game at Bosten, en October 10. the score was tied In the ninth. The (Jlnnts scored one in the tenth and led. Herr)U iiijujii-r roeiieo wicm et a run tunc rnignc have staved off defeat by leaning ever the fence and tnklns Dejle's long hit, which would have been a homer. Then disaster befell the Giants iu Bosten's linlf. Sneilgrnss hiuffed n long fly by Lngle. who batted In plnte of Weed, the' Bosten hurler. whose hand was Injured in the nrevieiM in ning when lie stepped Catcher Mccrs hard liner. Kngle took second en the iiiiiu. iiii,fiKriiri IIO'II OIUUI 11 nullum- cent eaten et Heeper s llj wliich seemed geed for three b.tses. Mnthcwsen trieil all his cunning te strike out Yerkes nntl failed, Yerkes wulklng. Speaker hit the lirst ball pitched for an easy foul which should hac been caught by First Baseman Merkle. As it occurred Inter, by capturing this foul .Merkle would hnve saved the tiiants, ter apenKcr s I.ncle ncress the pan run. lerkes stepped nt third. Hard- ANNUA SERIES ner sent n long fly sacrifice te Devere nnd Yuri eu iiil nmnu lth tlin u in I T'" IciTless A. t. .Irs, li-vr -oerffanlr.cl ami lcrkCH tpt-U atress wltli tlie win- nn,i weid inP ti nrrnne umx vlth t.ain. liing run. n.T.KinK lie-ll", ueunl" T.iu -am hT i In lfiKl the Athletics wen from tlie 1'" n ""i',n"'f f"r ll ni'iiih uti.vr thp cnnrti- 1 Cinnts iiciiin One of thi hrllit nntl,nB of rl' rrer. former Cithulir- Hlkh iiinncs iifcain. vnt et lite iiriBnt spots K,,u (k,, rnll , rrani;i-il tlirejsli Jiuii?h duel between Mnthevvsen. of the (Hunts hi inn wi iri nut nn- (jinii inuiiieK , and Plank, of the Athletics, in the nee nnd geme. The Giants wen In tlie tenth Inning, batting Pluuk for three runs. Barry, Cellins and Baker, tlie great Athletic infielders, performed well. Bender pitched Philadelphia te victory In two games. The Bosten Braves, vhe had made a great fight in the National League and wen their vay from the cellar te the pennant, upset all dope in 11114 bj In ning four giitnes strniglit from the werld'n champion Athletics. Little .lelin Evers pulled ene of the greatest "bone-head" plav.s In World Series history In the tenth inning of the third game. With the hnse.s full, Baker hit a hard grounder te Jehn. Jehn jug gled the ball and looked dumb while two men crossed the plate. Lewis lilts Hani The hitting and fielding of Geerge Duffy Lewis featured the 101." herieR between the Bosten Itetl Sex nnd the Phillies. He dreve lrf Speaker with the Se.x'n only run in the eighth Inning, first game. In the fourth game his two twe bagger sent across the wlnnlug run for Bosten In the sixth inning. He col lected three of his team'H six hits off Alexander In the third game vhich the, Sex wen in the ninth en his single i which dreve In a run. Mere than 43, 000 p-rsens witnessed the game. Harry Heeper, of the Bosten Red j Sex, the same plajer who suved his team the series in 1011! by catching Deyle's long hit as it went ever the fence, plajcd n brilliant gamw ,ir nn i team In the series of 1010 against Broekljn. He batted leW nnd played sensationally afield. IIU hitH all were timely and contributed te the Red Sex victory. "Babe" Ruth, new the home-run champion and n member of the New Yerk YnnkccH, pitched tlie Red Sex te two victories ever the Chicago Cubs in 1018. Tjler's pitching and hitting also helped the Se te win the series. Car) Mays, vhe also is a member of the Yankees this jear. 'en two gnmes for Bosten bv his alrtielit hurllm:. Lest j ear the triple play made by WiinibsgaiisH, of Cleveland, in the fifth inning of the fifth game against Brook lyn, Elmer Smith's homer with three en the first inning of tlie fifth geme nnd llnchv's bovver with two en in the fourth inuing of the same game vere features. Speaker, tne t'levclanu mnn nger, played vell. EIGHT SWIMMING MARKS SET AT BRIGHTON BEACH Miss Charlette Beyle and Nerman Ress Shew Rare Ferm Nev Yerk, Sept. J0. Eight swim mlng records, five world's and three American, were set in nn open meet In a IK5-yerd peel nt Brighten Bench jes terday. The record performers were Miss Charlette Beyle, of New Yerk; Nerman Ress, of Chicago, nnd relny teams of the Women's Swimming Association of New Yerk. Miss Beylo set a world's record for 220 yards of 2 mlnutes 47 2-5 seconds, as compared with the former mark of 2:53 mnde by Miss Kthelda Blclbtrey tn Austrella early this year. The 200 yard murk was passed In 2:32 4-5, four seconds faster than the world's record time made by Miss Beylo here laet mouth. Ress mnde three American records, covering 400 meters in 5:14 2-5, two seconds faster than his own receid set in 1017, 800 meters In 3:54 4-5, three-fifths of e second better than the former record made by H. Vellmer, of New Yerk, In 1014, and 400 yards In 4:40 35, which surpassed Vellmerla time of 4 :6C 1-6 made in v1010. A.,A. U. DECATHLON CROWN CAPTURED BY DAN SHEA Pastime A. C. Athlete Wins National Title by Mere Than 200 Polnte Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 20. Dan Hhen, member of the New Yerk Fire Department, and rcpicscntntlve of the Pastime Athletic Club, yesterdny wen the National A. A. l decathlon chnm chnm plenshlp, with a grand total of 5810.338 points. Brutus Hamilton, University of Missouri, former champion, did net compete, this year. Hamilton wen the championship Inst year with 7022.08 points. E FOR HOLMESBURB Many Other Elevens at Phila. Navy Yard Practice for Gridiron Season PLAY FIRST GAME OCTOBER 4 A dozen football teams at the Phlln lelnhla Navy Yard nre busy practicing every day. Leeking ever the Mtrietis aggregations it is net hnrd te see that the I. S. Marines nre ftnllier advanced than any of the ethers. This Is due te flie fect that they go up against the strong Helmeslmrg eleven in the open ing game of the season net Saturday afternoon en Uelmcsburg's field. During the week the vnileus teams have been busily engaged in learning the fundamentals of the game. Forward passing, falling nn the bnli, breaking through the field nnd going down en kltks were the prlnclpnl stunts. There wns even some scrimmaging and sev eral casualties were recorded. The tackling dummy will be read this afternoon, and there will ! con siderable competition nmeng the nrl nrl eus tennis te see which will lime the honor of putting Mr. Dummj out of business. The receiving station has some mighty geed-looking men who weigh around the 200 mark. The plnjers were nneiit all lest week anil out In some geed work. The I". S. S. Ilnnin- fvlARINESON EDG bal showed up well nnd looked ns wclllHh Mealy en October , 'I. Iialaucuti ns any of the ethers. This ' eleven merages about TJj7t pound-,. There are n number of lust j car's players with the team, and with the addition of vccral ethers who nre fn mlllnr with the game the Ilnunibal should have 0 fast eleven. The V. S. Hospital was late in get ting started, but appears te be stronger than last jcar. The battleships will also get startetl this week. Tin- first game will be played en October 4. mid ttiereutter two and three games will be and I riedmnn has been made for Octo Octe plujetl weekly. ber 7. '11..-. 1 1I...M..... 1 I l.t.. .1 ',..! .. Ist.t'xT'iiunrt.V "w""n f mt" n" ltuth A t ni ' nuinniv int iiiiii'y a. I . ITH'-I llrH llee li'fll liclfl ilillv nt the If In . ilnK Recreation ureuMht for nmri, trM te wiei'.i. Vlrtu.iUy nil nf 'lneem-r i i ins nie ImcK. Ineluillni! Drew Tnliunl. It'-'l-11I11;. Te j ler anil len rimpuzittiu. four 0" the Inndlnir lmclt In iiiden'iicli'nt rnuss Jli-haffej-. of C'enll fame, .luck Smith ami Waul Smith, Mlkn J)elne. the n..dv enil of the llltncr A. A. lur srcral ynirii. I'ttil lle nnit Lenn in A, none thi nuw- mm.ra np. t.KII II. rru 11 V... h ....1 n. game for theii'enn Htste seniu -r inte: ltlllj 'ar'. for fer inclcd sendit," mer Vlllineva uurlvrlmck. ami Arthur w'hh the t ul I0rn0t' l""Wf l'h.laJMphla JIU-h S, Imel Willi tne IJIII), l0r Qnmi-s will I pluytil every Sun lav lat the ltiahiami rarit mumii i. ntinman. ihi 11 Mirth (.uniHC nntl. BIG SPECIALS "- I2ir aril nierarci MADE BY ROIG AND LANGSDORF 2-fer-25c size 3 for 20c, $3.25 Bex 50 Think of it. The opportunity is afforded you te buy this popular cigar at half the regular price. Reig and Langsdorf's well-known 10c Cigar COLUMBO made of same tobacco that made Girard the biggest selling high-grade cigar in the country. WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS 6 f2I 25c BLAZING THE TRAIL (Formerly 14 and 16 S. Bread St., Phila., Pa. (urV';) PAIICKL OST rilF.l'MI). SI'IU CK 10-J1 I iiMiiiiiwiwi aa l"gi HBgepa U-KNO-t'H- The Playground of h'bTI m Ji c''B""sI"' "f 'i SEPTEMBER 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 "PlIILAnRLnilA MAY," WKUNKSnAV, RRPTRMllUn SR Bewildering Array of Sensations TIIK IVOKLD'S f;ilKATK!T OIHI. MAIir. UKVII. RUTH dbr LAW PjlrllnB with Mfuth, StimUIn C l prlitht HUH VLYINQ CIlirUH. lll, le,,), Jamc. I,rplnK Inte Plane from Aute (Jein ye Mllr un Heur MAY WIRTH and Her Family Internationally Vuined rapciifnt- of I'qi rtrl nlm TROTTING, PACING AND AUTO POI.O, FREE VAl'DEVILLK snow np 4, AXn7(l!vVVTER M,Wny ENLARGED EXHIBITS Unspanned Dlnplayii In Agricultural. Horticultural, Live Stock. Art and Fancy Werk Departments ,-a r.xounsieN hati:h ai.i, uaii.ueamb ' F RIEDMAN-LEONARD BOUT HERE IS OFFi Sailor Must Hener Olympia Cen-1 tract Before Taking Other Match, Says Director BOXING RULE 20 QUOTED Contract breakers In boxing will net he tolerated In this city. Director Cor- telyeu mnde this plain this morning in ! it statement issued after his attention hnjl been called te the proposed eight round bout nt Shlbe Park between Benny I.eenaid. lightweight champion, itnd Sailor Friedman, the Cliienge light weight boxer, whoHfeught two sensa tional battles with Lew Tendler here recently. "Ne permit will he Issued in. this citv permitting Sailor Friedman te box." said the Dliecter. "until lie hits ful filled his contract made with the Oljmpia A. A. Tills nctieifis taken in the interest of geed clean bovine nnd will prevent any boxer coming here nnd tearing up u centrnct because of a better offer. If any boxer does such a thing I shall ban him from the rings of Philadelphia." Sailor Friedman was signed en Sep tember 11, by 1 Ienium Tujler, match maker of the Olynipin, te box Johnny Mealy at the club en October 3. The Chicago lightweight, te bind the con tract, deposited .$200 te guarantee his appearance In the ring. Sinie tliat date Frledinnu and Leenard have been matched te box at Shibo Park en October 7, by a Phila delphia promoter who is snnl te be utt ing for Billy Gibsen, manager nt I.eenaid. and Nate Lewis, who leeks lifter the nfl'aiis of the Chicago light weight. The two boxers were te have met at eutchw eights, which means that Lcenurd could come into the ring weighing ns much as lie desiied und thut Friedmun could de the sani". When It was announced en Saturday Hint Leenard nml Friedman were te light nt tlie ball park here Herman Taj ler brought the fact te the atten tion of the Director that he had a (etilrnet culling for Fili'dinan's services Miertlj after the contract . Shertlj after the contract had been signed between Nate U Jt, iriircM-nt- lug iTied.min. and the Oljmpiu Club. Tujler received word that tlie Chicago boxer would be unable te light iiere! 011 October .'! becnuse of the Jewish) lieluliijN, and would also be unable te fight here n week later for the same reiibeti. Lewis, however. Informed Tay Tay eor that Friedman would be here tin October 17 te fulfill his contract. Since thut time the match between Leenard " HIe - f tin- police boxing cede. iill.ll ll'i;uillirs Hie NJIOTL 111 1 tlliauei phiu. Itulu 211 fellows "A boxer who has slRiird te box nt one particular club must honor nrh centrjet liefore niiix-arlnc nt another , lub A iim iim meter he is illn ippelnted by unv hextr niusi netiiy einer r,ian.ii,eniHntH of mich event unies in" uexer contract. It released of his original Rlverten Wants Grid Game ', The lmerten football ttam will te? unable te op,' tlin home mnien r-'xt Saturday, ns thi Krldlrun la net et In share The tam (Wires u cmne nearliy and wuuM rc-iinm llk te hear lien, Mount llelu Call V T Wrlrltt .Mirk, t nu.1 iljrine thu da or Itiverten 70 In tli tvenlinr fill rrnnrhrttl will ml Preston nrnnn nt the Dunbar A A en Thurrilav nlel and Is alHe matclifil with Hebby McCann at Itrnillni? Ta Oi.ebir t. Bex of 50 $2 TO LOWER PRICES ith N otter) the East, the Great r-KNe.i-s tin Plnne I.onnlns-tlir-I.neD. anil $100,000 in Purses and Premiums RUNNING HORSE RACES AUVK Wm WONDERS Sl'ECIAL POULTRY SHOW Cobb m'd Umpire Evans Swap Blews After Game Washington, Sept. 20. Umpire Bill i:nns mid Ty Cobb, mnnnger of the Detroit Tigers, get into a fistic nrgument after Saturday's de feat of the Tigers by the Senators, nnd some fifty fans cheered their ef forts as they battled benenth the grandstand nt the American League Park. After the game Cobb Is said te hac charged I'vans with being un fair te the Detroit team. In n mo ment they were swinging nt each ether. Cobb landed a hnrd blew en Ivans' mouth. Inflicting nn abra sion. As they went Inte it clinch they fell te the cinders and rolled around. Park officials succeeded in separat ing the battlers, und after they lmd cooled down they shook hands and railed oft hostilities. ANDERSON DEFEATS TILDEN IN FIVE SETS Australian Star Wins Deciding Match for West in Spec tacular Contest Chicago. Sept. 211. William T. Tll den. 2d, nntlenal tennis champion, pluj lug the deciding mutch of the Lust-Wewt championship series here, was de feated by ,T O, Andersen, of Australia, inutile of the 1110-t spectacular mntches ever seen in Clncnze. Previous te the final match the Knst j and West lincl split even en the four I maicues 01 tne nay ami cencii up 1111 ' series mur innrci es apiece. 1 ne sum mary of tin' ether matches today fol fel lows : Singles- S. Heward Veshcll, of Brooklyn. X V.. defeated Willis Davis, of San Kruiici-re. l-(5. (I-H. (S-O, fi-. Vincent Richard-, of Yonkers, N". V.. defeated J. It. Iluwke.s, of AiMialin. -, '-. U-1. 1 ..1. I Douglas Ilnwks and Andersen, of ' Austrn.lln. defeated Tllden. of Philsdel phla, and Artmld Jenes, of New Yeik, ,l-. n-2. .s.ti, ij.::. ' Mu,m,, ' A " ,,', ; ,f-' -, - " Finncis T. Anders,,,,, of N v Ye k n . Pari Fischer. f Philadelphia 15 K-G ,",.(, Q.;;t 7.1 "'luut-iputa. ti e, i5-e. I 1 nn ll.inl Ar l.'.... l--..-!..- , "tNOt.i:'! rillsT SKT Ttldni .. AnJcrsen 2 1 I -, 4 4 c, 03 4 , i 2 1 TIMen .. AnJorsen 14 1 10 ., il t e I Titmn ju:t .. .aii ;, ti t reLT.Tii si:t ... . t 13 2 i r. 4 2 4 2 I ., 5 1 7-W Tlhlen AnJoren 2 4-; it ; ' s n h i I 2 Tllil'n . , AmlerBen I riKTH si:t Tlldrn 52l05B4ent4' 2 I C 2 4 I 4 An'l(rPer 4 14 3 4 12 4 I2"i t .; r.t 17 3 I243624n40r, 2 40031 4 O . .1 V I, M ii ,i j i j 4 14 4 14 2 1 I .". t 2 ." I 5 l" FOR TUESDAY AT LV J J m lHJsi v iAfTflifllfaflr itai23MHVHHHBBiidiC3lflUKJHHHflBKaaiBjBkHiM Loek! MewFail & OVERCOATS M '' OVERCOATS Great, big, roomy Ulsters, noting men's Ulsterettes, Fancy Tweed Overcoats, half-belted and full-belted Coats. Seme half silk lined. THIRD FLOOR Exp re-' Elevator Frem Lebby y. NINE ONE OF COLLEGE PLAYERS Team Organized te Prove Cel-; legian'Has Edge en Aver age Semi-Pre TO PLAY STRAWBRIDGE When the Donevan-Armstrong base ball team gees te bnt with Straw-bridge ' & Clothier en the latter's field en Sat urday there will hnve been ended for the former aggregation one of the most successful seasons put ever by semi professional players In this city. There will also have been demon demen itrntcd te II. M. Donevan, of Donevan- . Arinstiene. adertising experts, who' directed the team, the truth of the as 111, I in- liiiui ,m til'- ,."- I ltin ,, lnrr.ru linvi, the1 sertien Unit cel .:'":. """... ,....,,..-. .,, I edge en tlie nwruge semi-pre eniii I tesxers when It comes te clouting the I I ball and putting ener intricate scion- ' tint l'lujs. inci, num. une rnptnlni'rt tie Vil- It was due In large niensuie te the 1 Iniicia basketball aggregation lat win dlffeicnce of opinion that exists its te , ter. slmrt-tep ; "Ted" Ksrey, et the ntacticnl hull tihtvinc nhilities of college players that the team wns orig inally ergnnlrcd und startetl te tackle the semi-pros In und ureund Phllitdel- phia. Mr. Donevan, himself nn nll-nreund athlete of nbilllj. has nil along main tained that the college player, because of his opportunity te "get under" the technical "iti-lde stuff" In baseball plajlng. Is in far better position te nut 1111 11 lenl iniiie than the nluer who I111- I lmd the pructicnl experience miuus the college trniiiiug. Kxerv plujer en the Donevan-Arm- j strong team is u tellege uiiiu and pliijed liusebitll for his nlnin nutter. Seme 1 line steed out ns real "stars" in the liriuameiit of college athletics. Tlie team went up against the bet semi-jires in this locality during the ttummer. and in sixty games plaved it wen thirtv -tiiree, lest twenty and tied I seven. It' didn't get stinted until Jelt.' und, for that reason, tlid net plaj us ),u-ebiiH iiiiiii. B.inu-s as some outers. But th r cord lins shown. saul Me. Doiienn tedaj. "that my corite,, cerite,, corite,, t'en es te the greater libllltj of tin- m iinidual college-trained plajer is nbse- ( lute'v rislit." ",lim" Neville, of Mllaneva. managed Hie team He Is, of course, in iigiie n,e,it with lr. DcneMtn ns le li.i ndii the abilities of college plujvrs vs. semi semi pre". The team v ill be kept together next M'osen and that it vill linve Its own enclosed ball park, with grandstand and eerjthlng else Mint gees with an up- ti -date park, the location of whkti has I let et Ihcii announced, put u will be somewhere in West Philadelphia. The D-A l.emr grounds this siiimui ere nt I Fifty-eighth and Walnut streets. In the hui'-up weie plnjers who ine college ii piitntlens ill ufMleticx that are i kiie'Mi wherever cellige .sports nre plaved i'nr j'xani)Ie. there's "Bud" l.jsfir, wlie put IN nnsjlvanui Militurv t ellege toetlinll team en the map last i , , , . , .. I , . . jeur lie plnjrd the uiittuld Om et FRANK & SEDER 11TH AND MARKET STS. MestS Yeu men who think you still must pay high prices ler suits and overcoats take time te investigate te see for yourself tomorrow! XJER TI Vs ERE are even better alues than we hae offered for some time. Twe groups at prices averag ing HO' , te 50 , lower than elsewhere. Newest Medels & Patterns High- Grade Tailoring SUITS in Unfinished Worst e d s. Cheviots, T i' f p da. CnRnimttiwK Flannels, Hemespuns and Pencil Stripes newest models. v 9m Mm MmJ V 9f m ffT j0WH tt 4PJrPflHP4rJr H Five Leading Batter 3 in Twe Majer Leagues AMKTUCAN I.nAOITJ rirr. c itib e. aii k it. rr. Itrllmiitin. Detroit .117 no J I IT. 1.11 .3fA ( elili, IlMrelt 12S nn. 123 197 ,800 Until, .Vrw Inrk. 147 A2il 17:1 IDA .370 Stlftirr, Sit. I.011IR .1.111 A70 liO 1X3 ,871 HpNikcr. Clerrlitnit ISO IKS 100 I7H .357 NATIONAL I.KAdUn riayrr. t'lnli O. All. It. II. IC, lteriil5. 8t I-ellU.liH Ann tiff 280 .401 1 (iiirnitr, Nt. iini.ii:t nan inn mi ,xr, 'liirlnuntl..00 401 01 111 .3111 Umtnn ted 38S 4A IIS .1110 f'rnW. llosten Ilfiush. Mclle.iry, Ml. 1. .140 AAI HO 10J .347 "' .Plte , "Sid" wccney. made en. lnble records for himself in football, baseball nnd basketball at Vlllanevn Celli ge. Tien there's "Jack" Dough -city, one of the best players ever turned out of fJcorgetewn Cniversity. Clne et thi'-e pltrhers will ln selected te open up the onslaught against Stinwbrldgu A. Clothier. In the list of Donevnn-Armstronjf cntiheis are Wheeler ("Unien1, former I'nhersity of I'ennsjltnni'i star, who it captain, und Winer Hertzler. who cap tained tin Vlllanevn football team last scn-en. The rest nf flu, llllr.iln tnnliulnil ,, ,, - - ' , ' ' ...'.. - Jllll NCVlllc. of Vlllnil'im College. ... i, , , ... ,;-.. ;-"r: ";" u"miu,-i nun jun.vs ursi eitsc ; "(Jus" fieinez, VilhinewtV noted Cuban Mar. who holds down second base; tswnrtlitiieie, tiiirtl base; (Scndcll lleeves, one of Lufajette's l)Ucball tiirs. left Held, and "Jack" Connelly. illnnevu Celhgi- baseball and football j lever, tenttr tield. ELEVEN IN ROW FOR HATCH Motorists Add Forty-eighth Ward te List of Victims The Hutch Moter baseball team made It cle-ep straight en Saturday bj tak ing the Forty. cKhth Ward team Inte limp at Tvvcntj -fifth strett nntl Snjtler a venue ,y the store of S te (J. The Motorists wen In- scoring six runs iu I he si cend session. Tiey w-;s e the hill for Hatch and O'N'eill was en the receiving end nnd this bntter.i has beep in all the gemes weu. The teams hae decided te play .vve mere garni".. Thej w.ll all b ceptestid en the Frt -eighth Ward diamond and the second will be staged next Saturday afternoon. Buffalo Eleven Opens With Win HiiffHln N .. Sep, HI. vt,l, thn Me. Kepert e.ei, eutclas-d th- n.'-jtar rtuf-f-',, iBcreBatlen in ticrlal nnd n. letitule fiailni; In the et-nina cama of the prnfes- iiihI K.MKin here It ieu,d net wit1! stand the, Imtterlnk-ratn attatkii nd Hon Hen wall line of the UIen crew, cnlnp dnn n tu defeat h a neere of 2S te O Jlelnle .;ir l.ud rav and leu l.ltt.e former Pem Ilujers. v ere thi utir. of the earn-. White Meters Wins Baseball Title Itetrelt, spt ( While Ioteri ut Cleve. land wen th- I'lam a National Haneliall 1 deratien linmp enshlp he.-e n defeatlne Illxil in Crrnmerj of Uetrelt In a d mble head.r .1 te 2 nnl 7 t .-. Th- pltrhlnr of Kent j for the lutf Motern wen the Drrt tentept. while the vlidtuM took the -end IVtr Ce'.ilea hm tnen Kid Hepman of Ve-k Pa umler hla wine, and the alter li r ad u meet ativ of the 1 1 s-peuder Imnny Kramer and 1'rank.n C'enwav pie t irred SUITS uifs With 2 Pants Val. te $25 Val. te $4Q m m i t ,' f .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers