u 'jftWiSWwV-'-" sBTJBftrsvfl M! wf'WOEVYVha S V 7'W1 &? " r ',' ' EYENW TOKHO. lEPQBR-TOLAPFXPfllA. FR&AY, .SEPTEMBER, fr 192S ; V - . -M lifts Increase Lead Over Browns by Full Game as Jee Bush Turns InTwensecend Trmmpg &$trQTrXT TQ M&T TTATfl POT FOR AMERICAN LEAGUE CASTOFFS Only Four of Ttventy-tive en Rester Came Up te Hub Direct Frem Miners Geerge Burns Is Pride of Bean- town Fans His Hemer Beats Mackmen Again I-, .a ' - A glance ever the ..( f llnrrr l.Vmrn'k npsrpe.itlnn revenls tne Pinming inn. imi OSTON Is the melting pet of the American League. "R vilghteen of the twenty-two players received their diploma from ether teams In . s,the league and tlint only four Have conic ireni tne miners w irj .um i-.. . I'the big tent. ... ,. , i It Is little wonder that the fans up In the specs and drnwly talk city speak S about the Yankees trcend team. Half of the graduate of etner teams nave been presented with n one-way ticket some time or another by the owners of the Yank In the many trade between the two team. 3 , Chicago, rhllndelphln and Washington, all have former members receiving S their salary every two weeks from the owner of the Red Sex. At one time 3 seven or eight former vvcareru of White Klephant regalia occupied Important t position of trust and confidence en the l?oten team. Today Herbert Ten--' neck, left-hander and resident of Kennett Square. nlenc remains. The ethers have gene te many points, mostly te one. New Yerk. Of the catchers, Hareld ".Muddy" Ruel and Alfred Walters, the latter " the highly touted Coast star of several years age, were with the Yank. t The pitching staff 1 nlmest entliely composed of plnyers who worked i under sillier Iluggins. Rip Collin, the Texan; Hill l'lercey, suspended with J Ruth; Jack Qulnn, the old warhorse; Fergupen and Russell, all had the tln J ware tied le them by Uuppert and Huten. 5 Del Pratt, .Tehnn) Mitchell and Chick Kewster make up the Infield con- tlngcnt from (iethntn. tJeers'1 Rum, who was with the Athletic In 101S ; and last year with Cleveland, is another foreigner In the Red Sex camp. Then there Is Frnnk O'Reurke, who was with Washington, and went te Rosten In C the Dugan trade. i Elmer Miller Is the vile representative of the Yanks In the outfield, which also contains Neme Upheld and Jehn Cellins, from the White Sex, and Mike Meneskcy, from Washington. DEBT it nitchers. CIUPLIX, a catcher: Curt l'ulkrten and lien Karr, and Clnikc I'ittcnqcr, the third baici.ian. arc the only mem (crY of the team uha have come up from the minera and can really be called Uostenians, Bl $ Geerge Burns Is Fans" Favorite $' ' - fV THE entire number of players who came from ether teams In the Amerl- ijj ; J enn League, Geerge Iturns alone i spoken of with reverence by the ISosten k, ' fans and papers. They are strong for the Tiega lad up in Reantewn. His ; unflinching loyalty, hard play and determination te ghe the team all that he J" has have made Rurns the Idel of the team. 3i The fans count en Cleerge a being a member of the team when the re- hulldlmr Tirncess nremKed bv Hairy I'razce takes place. Without Burns, most of them ay the team would be mired many game deeper in lat place. . His long bat ha started man a rally that resulted in a victory, while his home runs and hnrd hitting have wen many a game In the pinch. Unlike Jee Dugan and Hlcicr Smith, who went te New Yerk In the recent trade that caused such a furore. liurn- has been plodding along, giving his best day by day en a la-t-p!nce team. Beth Dugan and Smith, wlien informed that they had been traded te the ,- Yanks, made no bones of the fm r that they were pleaded. They rushed ever ! te the Yankee dressing room, shook hand all around and held a general fes 5 tlval. Smith left the clubhouse without even stepping te eet into hi civvies. 1 Incidentally, Smith when trailed tn lln-ten, along with Burn, by Cleve land, denounced the trade In no umertain terms, while Burn said nothing, but went te work. f Burns had an unuua! nteer in the major. He started with Detroit j In 1013. going te the eight-cylinder city from Sleii.t C!t. Fer four years he played first bae for Hugh Jenning. Hi best ,enr was 11114. when he hit . .201. He was with the Athletic k in 101$ and liilO, hitting .3,". and .'JM, rrcapcctlrely. 3 ' In 1020 he went te Cleveland, batting but ,2."0 that reason. Last year i he batted .'101, finishing well up with the lender". Over the wintpr trading period he went te Bosten in the barter that -ent Stuff Mclnnls te the Indians, j ' Se far this season IJurn- has been hitting the ball harder than any mem & ber'ef the Red Sex team. Ills average te date is around the ..120 mark. He yji XX ,UB Bulas"r,J "l11 vivva iie-.ni' run-, iuni gie ijiiii iiih jrauer'-iuii 01 nis 14' r -eam 'n ,nnt respect. He also ha driven in mere runs than any ether member ; ei me uosien team. URXS hai hrrn n pan er u tth the ttwl: in the three qamc planed teith the Athletics in the nirrnt irnet. Jlr hai drive out three home runs and made thice ether hits. JIc also has fielded his position faultlessly. Slim Harris Leses Anether One T WAS Burn' third home run of t'e series in the third Inning of yester day's game that rne ilie Heil Sex iluir i-ceud vicierv in the two games. With two en and two out he shot the kill into the left-field bleacher jut beyond the reach of Tillie Walker, who made a game mid gallant effort te catch the horsehide. Slim Harris a the victim again. The long, lean Southerner has been having mere than hi till f being belted and hatted around the loams of the East and West this season Net luce July 2.1. when he defeated Wash ington, 4 tn 2, has Harris been able te fmNli a nine-inning game. Over that space he has been either batted from the mound or removed from the game for a pinch hitter seen or eight times. has done rescue work en a number of octasien. but with little miccpk. Had It net been for Burn' hectic smash he may hate get by. He did finish the five and twn-thlrd lnnlnc without being -ent te the bench. The Sex get W bits off him, four in the third, when the scoring was den. and two in the sixth after two were out and before the umpires called It a game. In the firt anil second Harrl hail the Indian sign en the Sex. They proved easy. Hi curve was working te perfection ami they couldn't drive hi fast ball Inte safe territory. He started his own downfall in the third by mussing up Ruel's little bunt In front of the plate. He fanned Cellins and forced Mitchell te fly out. Heweter, Miller found him for a single and then along came Burn with hi" four-baser. The Mackmen could net de an thing with Rip Cellins, although peer base running cot them a chance for a run or two. Yeung get en in the first en a single, but was caught at third en Mctinwan's tap. .Miller filed out. Gallens had a hit with one down In the second, but was caught in the meshes of a double play, when he stroked tee far of first en Walker's tlj te right. In thp fourth Hauler started with a double, but was nipped at second en a tun-dewn when Mitchell stepped in front f Millewan's bounder. Mr Mr Gewnn tried for fpend and he, tee, fell a ietiin. TUlle Walker was franked te first In the fifth, hut was left stranded when ijcheer filed out te Jehn Cellins. T WAS the second strn'iaht for Ilosten and h ought them te icithin three games of seventh plare. Phillies Drep a Pair in Bosten THE ether crucial series being held between our city and Bosten, the Phillies, faltered twice anil like the A are only three games ahein; I m ri :1 1. Lee although he allowed enlj 'een ftiMeauews was the victim in tne first ciueuntcr, Sit h 1 1 s te ten off Marquard. 2 Jeck Reser, a recruit, robbed the Phils, of victory In the first. His single Cln the eighth sceted a pair of runs and his sensational catch of Peters' long Efjifly In the ninth cut off a tun. Meadows' support was ragged at times and iSbelped te defeat him. 'fty McNamara and Oe'chger had much the better of Jes Winter In the 'second game. The Braves rallied desperately in the eighth and shoved eer four iruns, bcallng up the verdict. The Phils had sePn hits off the pair of Urate 2jpltcbers te eleven for Bosten. ' i Uncle Wilbur Robinson, of the Dedger, made the remark net se long gagO that the Giant hnd a great ball club, but no pitchers. I'ncle Rebbie is proving what he said by making thing might unhappy for McGraw. Yester- , Tjday Sherry Smith and Mamaux handed the Giants a defeat and the last , ,s,named in the three innings he burled did net allow a single hit VS On the ether glove, Jess Barnes, .lennard, Rjnn and Virgil Barnes were iSalammcd for thirteen hits, ctery member of the Dodgers except Schmandt getting one or mere hafetiex. The Giants marie twelve hits, enough te win ?ny ordinary ball game, but could net otcrceme the peer pitching && ... rUl, defeat cut the (jiants' lead down te six games, hath the Cubs and the Cards being idle because of adverse weather conditions out M'est. If the (letham faieiitcs continue te fall down at this ,critical stage of the raic the chances for the Cards aie net se slim after all. Jee Bush Wins Twenty-second i'TUmULh jfLMJi, wtie is going te het a record for came wen and U this Hcasen, turned In his twenty-second triumph of the reason against Benaters. jjc wan i en iki ter eight lilts, twice the number tlcldcd jjtfegrtdge fxinUB. L Extra base hits et the lu- Deuble plas helped the former Mackman out of trouble several PflJg Mira ease nits, tour et tliem. lliree ueuliles and eiip triple, bunched In : fcftbe second and third Innlngn, gave the Huggmen the victory. Outside of these ".iy ptwu irames tney went miles, IS"! .V Tim Vnnbu ni.ltii.il full ,.,,,,, .... .1,., II- I... .!. .., .. . ., . . .... ...(.. .. I. ..in Minn.' .in in, iiiii n it i r vicmrv I cvAiinn i . . .. ... . - tranyiug in tne mum anil scoring the tuns, jmt enough te win Fand gave way le vnugnifi. who was a -e hatted hanl E recruit pitchers, although hit haul, wci Dm In started Winn and Edwards. tight lu I lie plnchc. Ej, 'TUB While tiex had a merry time at the expense of Herman I'lllctte i ani ttce f ' pitching pals, tearing ten runs and making twenty tAT Li. rtMx.-M Mri....f ... .... " i'Ji!.,"A,if-'l!Vr Vl.rifn una mix ntti. , , IS! HAS DECIDED LEAD IN BASEBALL New Yerk Teams Alone Upheld Prestige of East in Inter sectional Series DETROIT'S MARK IS BEST The records of the National mid American Baseball Leagues Indicate that, except for the two New Yerk teams, the Western dlvl'lens In both circuit collectively ire much stronger than the Eastern wings. An nnnl.t.ds of .the game played at the conclusion of the intersectional series just ended reveals that the West ern team in each league have a decided advantage. In the National 200 lnterectlenal games have been pla.ted. of which the Western clubs have wen 170 for a ptrcentage of .'fin, while the Eastern clubs have wen 120 for a percentage of .lit. The margin In fater of the Western clubs in the Aincilcan League Is net e great. (if 1101 Intersectional game in the Jehnsen circuit the Western qunrtet has wen Kill for a percentage of .5."1, while the Eastern four has wen u for a marl: of .-110. Cincinnati ha been the best National Intersectional nerfermer with a record of .030, after which come the Pirates with .011. The Giant, ranking third, with ."m4. are the enlv Eastern club te get better than an even break. Chicago niin St. Leuis played at the same pace against the Eastern clubs, each having .."4. Broekljn. Butten and Phillies are under .eflO. Detroit's mark of .071 i the bet in either league. Second te the Tiger in the American Icague come the Yankee, with .."7. who. like the Giants in the National, nre the only Eastern club te plav better than .."00. Then fellow the St. Leuis Brown. Clevelnnd. Washington. I'hicnge. Ath letics, Bosten in that order. The White Se with .127 nre the only Western club in uther cirmit that went below the .,",00 mark in Intersectional contest. The intersectional records in leagues fellow : NATIONAL LEAfifE East .rus Wi W I ret. v.'. I 41 M .MlPhll.l -i n 3U 4i .in 1 it SIJTctal 1J Ke .111 Wit Vr!Us East W I. Pel tV. I. 41 m', OS'.I St. Leuis 40 3.1 44 is All t" S3 !145 Total ITci l.'ll AMERICAN LEAGUE East Vrsui Weft W. L. Pet 44 at :.: Bosten 3S 41 4'11 3J 44 4.'I Tutnl West Versus Uit W I.. Prt. :.i .". it.i rh'cdse 44 8.' 579 3'j i:. r27 T"iv DAD QUALIFYING FOR TRAVELOGUE CIRCUIT litePOT- TIS,TmisK,,1 WE enei et eh its KtWO IM tAVIWITY- WrtVPOES I "sTALEWWlONEOFTVIE'rHCCEST FiSHlWO- TCtsT5 OH TAt COAST -FBOM ttencSttTAT ..Hai it(1 FLF6TS luEsjT Tb SEA -fiirnr . ?W,AttETrfE .WBOMESOFA WHALE- j i -ifij-jcr K Sw.TJk.iFVteJ HO A JAW LUt T M L,J . 0UTYALKVU, tM'm l I i UtrnTJiC iiTUPflLt WITW HOUSE -TiMute ftc it f IS WCARVY" 0oe Y( I wiiv rim uifm' MIAVE Wlltnej 9 WWEYRlPE JwHEBE-prphieY MC6EPFMF -. RlACk-rATfV r LOOK LIKE A FORT -9 TbTWE RAIlVMP FOLICS UAuC IT T r rz--- r mm? T ICMn) . an 4 ) C. ywteAwe gut sway - fi c; t iVfeA? ,1 ES&fc flRAt)ITiOW SMS TtlAT, iWThlS VICINITY, Seme eph witches were hunkt, FOR MANYfEAR? WE VEWnftEE Steep wmfpe they vjbw tied - TMER,S0W,ISTHE UniKc nr Pvrn aRIcC Wt WATitAMiEL UAWnvlt. MADE MiSICCIC . fDiOTMEYmvE) A SEPARATE CABLE Fen .eAchtaviw, TtlEVEEtC'? TMlSjSOAJ, 15 OWE CFTME fibiTATettY (WTiTuTiONS ) ni-TILC A Ctll CMfrl ANU IUA1I I iiFAillflPni ate ri.Ll.Tb 510CK -Tb TILL OFF THE COLLAR. 10 ?bivON iui'ic- te SLOSH iw rJeiren.-urvi- llavh M0THIN&-IO BE'PESHggP HovuBeuT, BAW TTJB CLEAW U? IW 7 IT WAS A 1i L Ul!U Tfct Mt V) WASN'T IT,' L HOW 'BOUT A A J :SL TWT- i jrK 1 BATH TTJB 7& CevuriuM, 1U21, by i'tiblic Lrdecr Cemranu HAMMER HAS LONG CAREER WITH FISTS both N v r k Brnekp ti Bosten.. rinein"ti, t'ltmbrli. Chicago. n- r k Wash'leit l'hlla I 13.-, 1.-.-. 119, ret. .'I.'H p-t r.ts ret. 3JI Bristling Blend Cave Up Acting in Movies te Ce Back te Boxing HE HAS MET MANY STARS Ar By LOUIS II. JAFFE nUO(!ED battler, one wbe depends en nsBressivenes-s nnd bard punch- Ins te win his battles-, a lad who has met most of the leading: lightweights before the dear old public today, a vet eran of ten years In the ring and with a long record of bouts such is the in troduction of Ever Hammer, of CM eajtn. Known as the bristling blend. Ham mer 1 tucnty-secn je.irs of age and a Swede. Several years age Ever, while in I'alifemla. was inveigled te give up the hit-er-get-hlt pastime, and he en tered en a movie rareer. As an actor ' Hammer made geed, but lie niun t hkc HEAVYWEIGHTS AT RAMRRIA I it-after a while . ... ... ..... I)trelt tt Lnul W. 3." r-t i'.i. if, i Stene and La Salle Cla3h In Eight- I Rounder Tonight I Sam I.n Salic. tli former sailor lieavj weight, is In Hiiladelnliin f em New Yerk tef'ay Teiiljht the terrilic j smashing I.a Sail" will bee; up with i Ad Stene. Mnr'tic. in tlin eiglit -round ' wlndup :it the t'nnihrlu lub. TliU wnl I he a return meeting. Stene lm ug mit -pointed I.a ."ville last jcir .it t'.e (iImh .la. ' , Since their llr-t meeting "Simiic has impreveil wenderfu'lj , .ind li i. lonti lenti dent of knric'.titig ei.t the c-tur' temglit. I.a s,i.ic lia a long Miing Invcstlgate of knqidriut, te his ij-ci! t. including ' Tut Jacksen Hecerd many siereil In I. mope again. i ieadiiig i e-t... i,. i nw.iti-n nrernl elirhts age between Tut Tut .Iackm nnd ll.it rv Wills ha. left a bad taste in the Se Hammer went back te Retting hammered or hammer the ether guy. In hi" most recent scraps Ever coped with Hennv Leenard, .lehnny Dundee, Oharlev White nnd teveral ether tars. All of 'these men knew that they were in a terrilic tussle at the finish of the respective lieuf and also long before a natch wa ever. H.'.mmer v HI be in Philadelphia the latter part of next week. lie will ei nelude tiaining for a bout here. All Eier will L:no te de Is te stand off Lew Tnidler in a scheduled eight-round melte, and that's no soft job for any one. Heme-Run Hitters in Yesterday's Games ntira. Itert et S chalk. While het Vrstrr. day 1 . 1 Seaon' Total 10 4 I.EAGCK TOTALS TO DATE American t.enKiir National League Total 1023 44H 411 "883 THE LEADERS TO DATE American I.-uiue Wllllamn. nrenns Walker. Athletic Huth. lnnkefi Hellmenn. Tlcer Miller. Atliletlrs Meiisel. Ynnker Felk. White Sex Ruth One Year Abe IS National I.eiiRue Hernsbr. Cardinals Ill llnnm. ri.llllcn . . Kelb. (pl.mts Ie. rh'.llle Meuel. tilints I.rltne". Cub Wheat. Rubin ItMl 807 S3 2 II 21 1H 12 13 HOME BINS Amertrun IaiHie . . National LeuEUO Total 1031 S3 10 14 II 13 1 13 477 400 tu; MARSTON HAS A IX N AWIATEUR Gardner and Ouimet Have Eliminated Him Four Times in Other Tilt3 DEFEATED TRAVERS IN 1915 MA AX MAItSTON has- n mental hnz- rd te overcome when he turns GOLF NO LONGER Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? "t Twilight Series V. S. vs. J. Bull Coach's Influence By THE OBSERVER 1 "v N SPORT OF A FEW First Public Links Tourney Dawn of New Era, Says James D. Standish Is r.nglUh and Piem h 1 e, rs Anether l.eu,w, eight b mi wi'l be the fe.iture of the rmi, IMdir Kevene will take en Jack Mart in. I'relin.-: .Taik Hee s .Jelniin Kiini-. s.,iinn,v Wills vs. Al Mtrkie and Temin. Winiu . Temmj Klli. New Yerk. Commission A. A. U. DENIES REPORT Needs Ne Help Frem National Ama teur Athletic Federation New Yerk, Sept. 1. Ilepetts te the effect than an effort would be m.ide te ..;.... i. .I........ -e .1. . ; . i, ',-. tn, 'oijsininieii ei i lie .wnenran i Ije'it 'Jiympic .ssei latien .lcierdms te pio pie pio peaK made n the Nat ion. il Amateur Athletic I'ederatien w-rrc denied teda.i by an official of the A. A. f. The latter org.-i'ilziii-e.i. it ,n said, l fi,llj iMrabl" f luntiliis il- lnrl affairs and need-, no hi,, from t ia- N.i N.i tlenal Amateur Athletic r-dcrith,n. It was fmther state 1 thai the A A. I'. did net ieiT,;ni7e il,,. federation, which wai eritiinizerl lei'enily .itid claims te hae nnmnK it-, iiu-nhers tie Y. M. C. A.'s, l'.ey iveiits and iirl Scouts. mouth-: et t'enu inns ' especially tile Helng there. That beard ban started an in vestiKitlmi Inte certain alleged mis Ifaillns -THtfini nis. sent out by Tut'i. ; res- aeir prier te the match. Ai-eii-atie-- ar- beliiK made that T.. ..'.... '. .....n...! nu n Cn. 1 1 ftn , , n I fl, f bexn bad ben "padilid and given championship cup eliimn-i of space in the press se that fun-. ieall were handed a "(told brick.'' It ceitalnU i- funny why the cemuils- sien did net net en the job hefere the and luie .Inckfen ' record Inves tigate,! -I, that the public could have been preteetPii before it was tee late. The prelw acterding te rumors, also will en'eiin.i a icpei't t lint the lefcree. e.-isinall -l,e,luled te eUiciate. had heen "Iim1" Id llsqilil'.if Will- for fnii I li'.-'riiu, or wimciliinc. se that tht BIG GALLERIES ATTEND Teledo. O.. Pept. 1. A new era in coif has been started threuch the first I'nited States (ielf Association public links tournament which ended here yes terday with IMdle Held, of St. T.euls. the winner, in the opinion of .Tames P. Standl-h. Jr., of Detroit, several timc-t riinner-iip in Western amateur tournament i mid an efti ial of the I'nited State'. (!elf As.--feialien. Mr. Standi!), In piescntiii!; the donated by himself, te yeuns HpIiI, told the gallery, which had just witnessed the St. I.euisan's 0 and "i victeiy ever Dick Walsh, of New New Yerk, that golf had new become a gnim gnim ef and for the public and that every city in the country should realize thi- nnd fellow Teledo's lead in cstnblihltiK public courses which would rival any of the natlen'i private links. The I nited State- (ielf A--oelntien FLELM I New ir .in ,i i - -1 b i . Scraps About Scrappers Vnnnr Jark I)fmpw leekx l i mlnlntur- Turn &hdr'Ke. Dnmps.y i a thlrk.t i-hunky liaiilr nh a k'-l( in -lthr hdr.d. He preei this ty Knerkinc down Eilly Gannon wtth j. right nn'l ' iter with a left In th.lr HUuu buut the iher nlsht. Hudilj llalej-, A'Innt'r city f"ithr!wht S" Ir "OfKlnn mnehfj with ldii. UeBnr Benny Lcrrla -ml Willi fS'-en, nwn Mity Sullhnn In the cenu-flnal te ih lutt.mj fhiik l)nnny K'lar'ls im-juntei ni ti North dld A U.. Atlantic -.'ill, .Men'liy rusht Yminc Paly ( nnnnr lsu a ekii.nn m Sammv Wills cr anv ether In-al 11', rnumter U'enn halN from tlriMi Frrv anil l lieins hnne; i bv Mam Di .me" nil v I'onner I Cithr flmmen in his mnhlr ure J I kf, Cenner i 1B1, Rnv Mu'lltran lfi.1 Jimmy SttPn-en 14.1 J'.hnnv I)err 12H Clnrin Ii i, 1 i.-. lulls Haas, 1.13. M.itt Hdnett. tan l!nv MiijInnU. 103. lJaey fjowhem lid Oeorgle Mullldn. 110. Jnhnnv llrily tue' Hill ihlflds, ISO, and Orin Muerc, i'Oe. Sy Iteril, who has hfn 'loin tome viplter wlnht liexlm; ahiead. ' pxpertf.l hsclt In I'hlltflHrhU "ten He j thu son of Charley Multlean. ulrl-iiine Hhtwilehi, aim brother et Hay and Ocernn Mulllsan. Orerrfi Drew. Fresne. Calif , lightweight who is In Bosten r.t preBcnt, ttuetnU ImaclinK riilladelphU thU fall Hn wll bu hiiill.1 hern by Mickey 1ewn, ene-llmn h.minin boxer On the coast lirew met all the lead- i In.- 133-ieuiidcrt At the Natlnniil tuhluht r.mam.i narnev illl find himself m mtalmit i.ititr leuuh I leh when he mlnflej with Pipmnn Ilrnwn total veteran colerej flstmnn They m-et In th tar bout The xeml is tn be . Themas Temmy Sherldun. I'-elims Harry Nutt'r h Sle.il Ja k-nn, l.w StiiiKer I vn. Jimmy McCue and Kid Keni vs. Hattling I I.lps. I Johnny Dundee will hae j, ceed rhnnee tr I even UP his knockout .euro with Wl'lK Jack-I son They box In New Tork U'eilnesflay nlaht. Jack'en Is the only nirtii whj ever kneeked out Dundee Willie has hien kuiiik hark no fast of Inle while ine Pall.'n h s he.., i rentlnuin te box vel ihm It weubl net U mui h of u surprlne If Juhn hnei keij out Illlllam. 11 .Moere, one or in I Izhi Inj; Moere of Seuthwnrk. Ih out with - challenge te box Indian nuxell again, Al Intlsts that nussell gave a fuie Imitation of an eloater Keine up and down In their last set-te at Harris Plan would be ie.;iecil as contender for Dunb?e'b till t'liiud Tili'etls, who did the third man n t in the Negro mati'li, did net knew he w.is KDlnp te officiate until ten minute, before the contest started. William Muldoon, chairman of the commission, asked Tibbelts te step into the rins tit the eleventh hour. RenImi; ISrrnminR I'npiilar in Mexico I'.exim; has taken a fascinating held en Mrv.can-, aicerdiiiK te .lack .lohn .lehn .lohn sen. who says ii promoter in Mexico City is resnl te inatcli him with Jack lWnp-ej for a champlenliip bout. Tiiree" cars no, when Jehnsen was In Meiicn t'lty. he attempted te prove te initiM'- there tiiat boxing was an inteiestins pabtime and sport, but he failed. Since, lfewever. the same has become popular and weekly I ndaj n'slit shows n-e iiivl liefore hit; crowds at the b'leii- i ten,, a huge structure in which the I .iiiu-li '.uiie of peletn Is pinjed. The ironietcrs an- se entliused ever t lu- pie-peits of tlie tight game that j the.v ,ue pl.iniilng a couihiuatleu gym-i iia-iuiii and arena, and they haic alremlv set up a school for boxere in winch Mexican eutlis, are given fice insinuation in fisticufTs. This,, students, in return for this iiistiiictlnn, furnish prellmUmries tu lnnili bouts. Imitations hn- been sent le several kell-kn ivvu box V 'ii Hie L'nited States unpin Iuk as " i ''ls for a liglit there, I ami word cvidentl.v has been passed aiennd that the game is looking up in Mc..co. NAVY COACHES ELATED Jey at Annapolis Over Return of Linemen Hudglns and Levensky Annapolis, Mil., Sept. 1. There wan general biitisfnctlen In football circled at the Naval Acadenij when IIudgiiiH nnd I.evriirkv, two big fellows who had belonged te lii't j ear's plehe clas.s, hut who had dropped out (luring Hie jear, put In their iippearanie jesterda. Tiny linve been reappointed nnd ad mitted te the new class. Deth made geed tttirts In football last jear and would be of much value this season, particularly as several positions in the line .are te be filled. hrnuglit about this tournament for the I put) ere wee nre nor meniners et private cuius imcim-p ii ronii7e mat gnit no longer is the fame of a few but is the sport of the multitudes and that some of the greatest players are the-e who heretofore have net been recognized lie cause they did net come into national prominence." Mr. Standish said. "The interest nnd appeal of the game have btrii shown by the tremendous galleries at yesterdav's and tedn ' matches here, although net one of these boys is from tills city and net one e et nas neen lieanl of here hefnie. his guns en the citadel of the Amnteur championship, which start tomorrow. In all the years he has been chasing he elusive title Max has never broken by the semi-final round. The two men most responsible for bis failure are Beb Gardner and Francis Ouimet, former champions, who will compete in this year's till. I'ncli of them elimin ated him twice from the nmnteur classic. They seemed te linve just sufficient driving power te nose in with a victory whenever thev face Marsten. and that knowledge will face him when he starts Ills attack tomorrow. Since Mnx is the most likely Phlln delphln entry in the nmnteur clini'iplon clini'iplen sliip that will get under way eier the course of the Country Club at Urook Ureok Uroek line, It would net be nmlss te recall vv hut he lias done in ether tournaments. Last ear in the nmnteur Marsten took a 74 In the nrellminarv round , nnd a l.'ll in the thirty-six hole quall f.vlng grind. Then he lest in his very first match te Francis Ouimet by the narrow margin of ! nnd 1. In iniif) lie ha 1 no better luck. 'though bis ."0 w.i. well up with the jnuallficrf!. Phil Carter took him ever I the hurdles in the first round of match j play, II nnd 1 . The picvinus year he made 170 in the qiinlif.vlng round nnd was set down i by Ileb (lardner. again bv the count of .", nnd 1. In all of these tilts Merlen Mnx carried his opponent te the very end. but couldn't quite put ever the , final punch when It was needed most. , Skipping back te the neried before the war we ngnln find Mar.-tnn com peting In the American classic. In 11IM he took a 7! lu the elimination round, and a l.'f) in the qiinlifjlns round, but found his nemesis in Francis Ouimet, who beat him 1 up in the opening mnteh tilt. inj.1 His Ulggcst Year i In that season Max was sporting the silks of the I5alturel (ielf Club, nnd he rose te the greatest heights of his career in the amateur champion ship. Ills qualifjlng card was ISO jnnd the schedule culled for him te face I siege-gun Jes.s Guilferd n the opening match. Tills time Max was net the defeated man. He came through with I probability a riisii toward ine end et tne round, nnd defeated Jess, Tj and II. His next match was an even stlffer test, for he had te match shot" with tln veteran Jereme Travel--, who had four times I wen the highest crown in amateur 'golf. I Marsten swent Trnvers out of bis path, and went into the semi-final round by defeating I.ee. In this match he had te face Ueb Gardner nnd when the eighteen holes were through lie was one down te Heb. who eventu ally wen the championship. This was the closest our pride lias come te win- m 1 .a a. .. hlArlKil linfA 4mm n h k - OT se very long nge a proposal ter a '' 7 """' i-.unBet connected with the PlUln.lcipn.n unB. .. -. ., Seme took It seriously and nttcmpicu 10 ... ....,.(,.. .u .. BV.utte, at the Idea. Support was withdrawn nud the suggestion melted In the heat et 0t 'onceMlTnrguments against the league was that some club would hart te finish last and that, club would suffer financially. It Ii enlv common tfensc that the tall-cnders will net draw as well as th leaders, but if the last-place club were net hopelessly outclassed It, tee, weuU .,.n.'n nnr,,1.uu,1 cnln dennlte its lowly position. Since the start of the city title series the managers have been impressed i with the erewds and tne citui pockcujeuk .me nc..i... New they realize that n league would create interest and increase the at tendance rather than decrease. ,,,... The league proposal Is being reconsidered In a better light nnd Is likely te go through for next season. . If the same standard of play Is maintained next year as this, the club, will be sure of geed attendance. And It would net be n sandlot league. There nre a number of miner lcngu clubs that de net beast of the talent embraced in the roster of the twlllghters In this city. SECTION "Cf of the clly series Is composed of the colored teams, and they have taught ether clubs liew te handle- the eligibility preb. lem. Only one player of an outside team, In ether words, a "ringer," was proposed for the scries and he was promptly voted down. Where the Old Master Takes Lessens Frem the Pupil ROWING, golf nnd tennis once they all belonged te Great Britain and tht sons of Jehn null ruled the field In these sports, England used te Inugh at American rowing methods until recently. T01 laugh was felt even in this country and English equipment and tutors wer imported. New the "ha-ha" Is carried en Atlantic waves from this side. The clcan-np In the Olympics and Hoever's splendid Diamond Sculls victory have given a serious angle te American rowing in dear old Liinnen. England was hard hit by the defeat of their picked golfers nt Southampton In the Walker Cup matches. ' Cemment nbreafl Is te the effect that the Americans are better equlppal In the finer points of the game. Harry Vnrden, the famous old Briten, stntcs that Englishmen have nef. lected approach shots nnd It Is with the Irons that Americans win. He a3 vises golfers abroad te brush up en their approaches. A. Wnllls Myers, English critic, was se impressed with tennis In thb) country en his visit here last yenr that upon his return he predicted that America would net be dislodged from supremacy in the court game for several years. If ever. He bewailed the lack of aggressiveness nnd speed en the part of Englishmen nnd recommended a complete change In court tactics that Great Britain could develop young players In American methods. Jehn Bull, the master, Is new taking lessens from Uncle Sain, his former pupil. THE New Yerk State Athletic Commission was hoodwinked by the press agent of the Jacksen-Wills fight, who dealt with superlatives In describing the record nnd ability of Jacksen. Geld bricks sell with less efiert en Broadway than .Main street. TI10 Personality of the Coach THE personality of a football teach plays an Important part In the record of his team. The gridiron tutor Is In a better position te meld character than the class room professor. He gets te knew his men as they knew each ether and he studies them as a psychologist studies his subjects. There's a friendship cemented between conch and player that Isn't cracked by years or by separation. When Dick Harlow left Pent) State te take charge of football at Colgate, Huge Be7ilek lest five geed men. First. Uezdek lest 11 valuable assistant nnd then four members of the team decided te go te Colgate with their instructor. Uezdek also has the personality of a successful coach. It was net that they "loved Uezdek less, but that they loved Harlow mere." T OCAL golfer did the nineteenth hole In one yesterday. This Is i-J considered a bird. A few years back it used le take a' whole llerk of swallows te "de" the nineteenth. M WD SOCCER El S Will Enter One in Industrial and Other in First Division Allied League J. H. FARRELL TO RETIRE TU- T. ,:.! U .1 if a . . 1 I IH iw.-i.-v win ii lilt- M1I MIIH III m . . , 1 ".m ' 'T'" "'lf Aw-,,r""" nlllg the biggest prize of golfing America ! " P ''? 'r"r.T,..iV '!""" !-.-' it "ns close eneiif-h, ,fc all con'-' noun 10 ine nope llllll 11 V. Ill Sfl'Ve .Is an impetus te every cttj te get bu-y and build public gnif links and give the1 bejs of the iniintry a chance te leallv develop their game net just 11 bach jei course, but renl tournament tvpe link-. I believe that this will be done seen and that this tournament has started a new era in golf." Held today Is en reule le Broekliue te play in the national amateur tourna ment starting tomorrow. While lie K inn cxecirci ie m-j ine vveli nine in that affair, lie Is e.peetd te make a cmlitab'e -bowing if he continue-, te play as lu did lieie. EUROPE WANTS LYNCH Bantam Champien Is Offered Twe Bouts Abroad Michigan City, Ind., Sept. 1. I I, (Idle Meade, manager of bantam I champion Jee I.juih, who boxes I'.il I Moere, ten rounds en Promoter r'lu.vd 1 ltzimniens' Laber Day card, lias ie I ceived a cable from (Jus Wilsen, trainer ! fit ripcn-pe- 'nrlienltpi- i.nfilfiiif il.n ....., ... ..-... ,-..... ..p. cm- .-,- Ices of Lynch for two limits abroad. Wilsen's offer is 7.100. for which I.nch would meet Charlie Lfduux In Paris and Temmy Harrison in Londen. Meade said be would consider the offer providing it did net conflict with en gagements In tills country. Happy Maheney Returned a Winner NM Yerk. Hnl 1 Wi.nni. Muhnna. IlrnnklMi rernl nn innncrMx victory when he clffeiitpc! taliHll Jee IJeuipjic-v Hlfe of i nroekljn in n twelve-reuinl bout liifere u Inme crrmd nt tht Hrenclwsv ,v A mm i iilchl In another tuelvc-reutvj bout .N'lc-k rel Italian lightweight of llrneklvn. Imci n ay time JUneicInK of Jack s.hlclen, who substituted for PreaMla fleet- in a special nil-round bout Leuis (lugllralnl, former ban tamweight champion, easily defeated Jimmy Tntana, science Marsteu's Hnoilnes I i rent golfer that be Is, Mar-ten has seldom been able te defeat (lardner and r'rnncls Ouimet. and it has been bis ill fortune te be paired with them twice each in the amaieiir battles. Each of these gentlemen has wen the irewn, and each of them stepped un Merlen Max in delus it. (inrdner and Ouimet nre eulered In the campaign nt IUoekline ilils jear, and Marsten will seek net only' the championship, but the joveus throb th.it ! will come from eliiiiinailng one of them it tne maw Happens te ining them to gether. There is no certainty, of course, that he will be able te de It. but no one lin.s ever accused Mnrsten of lacking fight, ing heart. Though these ex-cliump.ens have had the edge en him ln.tlie past, Max is as keen as ever te diivi; through the classy tj,.,i that will gather en t ic .vmskiieiiuseits lnirwajs- and be concede, dcat until the last holed. The Flelsher soccer team will net ac cept a franchise in the American League, but the downtewners will be mere interested in the sport than in anv previous yenr. j Se much se thnt they have decided te fester two elevens mid linve decided te entfr one in the First' Division of the Allied league and another In the Indus trial League. The preposition te enter the American League bns heeu turned down. The Industrial champions will In all tile their application for admittance into the Allied League be fore next week, as Secretary Parcell has announced that all eniric's for the first and second divisions will dote at thnt time. At a meeting of the Allied League eleven mare clubs were added te the list tlmt have been awarded frnuchUcb, mak-fifty-feur te date. When the election of officers takes place In a few weeks a new president will be chosen. Jehn II. Knrrell, one of the bulwarks of the sport in this sec sec tien, lias deilded te retire after many j ears of hard work. Mr. Karrell recently suffered the le-s of his son Wnldien. n United States aviator, who was killed in the tervbe, and he has felt the less keenly. His place will be a hard one te till. Anether official who will net be a candidate for re-election I- Secretarv Klchnrd Parcell, who also has decide!) te give up his work in connection with the league, as it icquiies ten much of his time. Te Accept Pest Entries NITTANY LION ROARS Eezdek Starts Squad of State CeN lege Football Players Drilling State College, Pa., Sept. 1. The Nlttnny Linn of Penn Stnte lias started tn rear again. A sound of about thirty lmskv. well- tanned athletes reported te Coach Huge lfezticic this morning for the first prac tjee ses-ien of the 10121; season. Virtually nil et the players who were1 invited te report for enrlv practice were en hand when Uezdek blew his whistle tins morning. This included such vet erans as Captain Hentz. center: Be- denk. "ttiiird; McMnhnn. tackle: Hiifferf nnd Frank, ends: Wilsen, Redinger. Cornwell nnd Pnlm lindr- Tlin r! of the Mpiad is made up of substitute 'I i rum last years team and of member! of the 10i!l jenrling eleven. The work today consisted entirely of fundamentals, such as kicking, nnssirur. dummy work nnd falling en the balbj Bezdek ha- ordered two practice w slens a day. n'nd this program will M followed until college classes begin ea the Kith. Miu Martin and Dutch", ..minion, ii.-M.si.-inc ceacnes, are en nnnii te niu uezdek. d FOR THE MAN WITH A FACE AS TENDER ASA BABY'S THE New Gifilpe i"" Ma a ihmiiiimi i J BASEBALL Today, 3:30 P. Mc -.nr, :-K S1IJT AM) l.lllllHII AVE. ll.,T.I sy,u , c.mlL Imci 'spjIillnHJ CAMBRIA A. CLUB Frankfort Ati ,.,, ,!.Il;.AIHMOxet,'ul'rbs,' Pest entrle, , ID te BCCapUel l the fall all-lireec) .. nu ei.,i ,!iev i. i hem i. i lha ' 'inrn Krnni i'i.U .,.. . ... .' 'eL'i'jiVTi1,? ",,"rlll'un ! s hIimi i." tided that line p, intra inunt tile tr 0inuV net later than f.13 ocleck Monday afternoon. ' J Boxing Tenighl National A. C. PANAMA IIYKNr.V I'llKsTnv miiniT I 4 iitiii-ii iliiiuv nhi-rs; -liJJ IN cn.v i cs-OTION WITH l hast Beufs Amateur Boxing 12 never putt lb Ffe Leading Hitters in Each Majer League A.Mr.KCAN Ml'r, fit. IjiiU ,C elili Detroit einiiKir, iieriiinii .Miller N TII).S.I, llrllliiiiiin, Drtrult Alllftlc. Ilernshy llcrnr, llrlnifK, lllKllff. Ilollecbcr, hi. l.enU I'llt-lmrKli C lilriiKe I'lltsiiurtii , Liucaie , i.eaeii; . A. II. II. 123 (100 309 lift I.V1 181 113 tie ir MM IM 10.1 110 109 Ml) I.KACil i; A. II. II, IM 4.IM IU0 ei am nis inn set u:i ..JIU U-t 174 .,120 403 I7S I'.C. .413 .tee .71 ,31H .313 I'.C. .nmi .ne7 .361 .356 Mw'S'SeiW'iwmm'Bms Al.se with Snap and for Veur own buckle 'ThcSaddlersBelf W Ajmitiii r In l j rAet MT M J"7 MARK BMM Martin Martin Inc. OAUOLEftS it made of one solid piece of real Icatfxer. Better leather tannet be had. It decti net ciri" up en hip hip Ne stitching. Civet no end of wear. Keep j ifs shape, alwayt loeht neat. UU CHESTNUT. PHILA., PA. AND LONDON unu c, ,,, H Wannmaher. Wm lletiklns "owner 4 llewker. Wulter Q. Becker. Gee. Marbhall A. a. SpauldliiB & Hre. a VhJer "THE SADDLER'S BELT" a Baanie (trade mark) tamped en every en Ce, V "T , ' v'Jis! i "-.A iv?2?-5r.." ..ei- .. tfanfyK.'rlCA - .' . Vv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers