; . ' ' "" " - m-w9mfc
m Tilden
i
ANDERSON IS BETTER
THAN E VER TILDEN
'Ansae Star Entirely Recovered Frem Illness and Should
Give Bill Johnsten a Battle Latter at
"Crest of Game" Says Champien
By WILL.IAM T.
National Tennis
Vim VtnU. Sent. 1.
, . urRlCA stands ready tOturn back
ArfTwuiult of Australia In the
j the "' fl tht. DaviB ctip at
gfflnhuS afternoon , when G&ald
fwtttrwn, world's champion and
. of the Invading team, opens tie
cAP.fflefln offensive against me.
mediately follewjngr the remple-
'Afe first match .Tames O. An An
tfen of tne nw . , ttcmpt t0
fiff'tbe stene-waU defense of our
A Bill" Johnsten In what may
JS I the most crucial match of the
"Shwld'elther country take the lead
t. Snnln both matches It would
&. , ft? "ask of overhauling them a -E5rt
insurmountable. I watched both
Andersen and Johnsten closely yeBter
&T in their practice matches, the
9L "inlwt Patterson, the latter
St IMh Richards and Washburn,
K dem have I seen cleaner or mere
gjriw stroking than both men dis-
tlr' i MiAwin tit ninPKi
.r). subsequent keen practice of the
nd the subsequent
I ine ''--". , -v., An
lutfeur uw. "Pffv- ";v":: ;;
l"1 u L vi. finr.it form. He was hit-
Sngwl h great speed, yet always with
perfect command and control of his
strokes.
H seemed nt least as geed, if net
Mitt, than nt any time during hln
BltT en Amerieen courts last year,
E.WA ts I well knew, means a great
nil HIS BacKnanu, WHICH mei jenr
was nurcly defensive, this year bIiewb
dm of developing into an attacking
VJLl. .ithr.nh It Is no meana com-
' . ... .f.i.i. t -
parable te his tremendous forehand. The
Johnston-Andersen match will bring
Inte Ply the two greatest forehands in
the game.
BUI Johnsten's Volleying
"Little Bill" was magnificent yestcr
dir. His volleying was nothing short of
nurvilem as he enme in te the net
tgalnst Washburn's fast, low drives.
The famous forehand boomed into the
corners with monotonous regularity,
while bis backhand was nt all times re
liable and, occasionally, n point win
ner. I consider him nt the crest of his
greatest game. Higher praise is hard
te five.
The meeting of Johnsten and Andcr Andcr
en will be a battle for position, rather
thin an attempt te pound a weakness of
Nearly One Hundred Speedy
Craft Entered in Various
Classes at Detroit
GOLD CUP RACE FEATURE
Detroit, Mich.,' Sept. 1. Nearly 100
powerboats, including the speediest In
the country, lined up off Belle Isle in
Detroit Itiver today for the Geld Cup
Regatta, In which races were carded for
virtually all classes of croft.
The feature event wes the Oeld Cup
race, which carries the American pow
erboat championship for beats of 025
inches displacement.
Second in importance was the Wood Weed
Flaher Trophy race for beats with nny
sue power plant, and which premises
te bring forth even better time than
the Geld Cup rentcst.
Commedore Garfield A. Weed, of De
troit, was out te defend the Oeld Cup
with a new rarer christened the Baby
Qsr, Jr. Commedore Weed has held
the championship five years.
Pitted against him this year are
twelve ether beats. Twe of them, en
basis of trial spins, have an ex
cellent rhftnrn ti lift th. ,Mnti nnA
It entered by Edsel B. Ferd and the'
ether bv Colonel U. S. Vincent, one of
tat designers of the Liberty meter.
Commedore Weed also was entered
,n the noed-Fisher event.
The Pallan Trophy rnce brought to te
Iftner Governer Alex J. Oreesbcck and
Mayer James Cousens, of Detroit, who
wereamenB the thirty. five entries.
Tie races are te be run ever a two-na-one-half
mile course, patrolled by
ami vessels stationed In the Great
fci?'i j. hpat '" caeh PVert was
MS.. ufer., t?(,ay' tomorrow and
MJ, Sunday's program including
special races.
Beets and Saddle
if iVkaIOPa,P,J!;M for maiden two-jur-e
da and the Middlctewn for three-
ChurVi m nnd "P. 1re 'I10 fcnturen t
ftLnL?0'? t.?tlayV.,n thc Okalena
lUhle ' of lhf Montfort Jenes
S;.i . "rack a first starter,
jwcetaw Is another premising young-
SWSsv, srl0-"" wh,ch 8ce,u &
Write? uffi?-I'M A""". Prince
P..V.V. "'"'
.C1I
Pin
fh" rn""a,: -ime' iifin ;
BlJ. jDDi t r' '"I10!;1. ."!h-TliyIer
'uivy ijura.
aftl?vllh,! rrd Clt? ndi.
tWe'Sf,8 'n,ai,;i" nrter for Car-
fe most Hkelv .' i)nel' Photoplay
!!". Ilerse. Jm furn,sh tbe conteu centeu
WM track arC.hpieT ,,cht nt t,lc
IhH .Trt'Uy??ldai feUrt hrnlnnn
Mtt, Jeh
yllerra. Htatm. ? y. .Jnnics ?
Ionian . nt.?"ll.re L seventh Ol.nrie.
8ehsw a .SeA'?,'!
Hfr: feurth--TT'...."0t1ln(1O' Peter
iineft"!fc r. "'
Eagle.
Qreenleaf H
88 BlQ Lead
:mmssi
I POWERBOAT
REGATTA BEGINS
n; ccena The HW-n
W. l.npicv TJi,.,. i.i.i ,''
tl' tV,?."' fpurth-1'ai.nu
Ncddem.
'Hiy iinv. iiwiinM
i'Xl's Live t re : ,' Dark iiuT
Dul i .' rewn ; ,eve , 1-nU. TTK
-""i rtnicrlean
N i1' ."ueitnh. in-.' ?.lp.h Qreenleaf iii
Cridifti"" u Ulard W.A? ra nt
M nnS, W'nj' firerVilaK-.- 'nIe2f
" wre seritchii, " ,ur
Plays Gerald
.
TILDEN, 2d
entropien
either man, since both players have tee
well-rounded a game for any point in
it te collapse under pressure.
Interest runs high In the match be
tween Patterson and myself, owing te
his winning the English championship,
which Htle I had held the previous
year. Should Patterson defeat me in tin
opening match Johnsten must, bent An An
dereon te keep America in the running
for the cup.
There Is no doubt but that rnttcrsen
en his day Is capable of defeating nny
man in the world if his opponent Is un
able te step the Australian's offensive
net nttack. Patterson tins steadily im
proved during the last few weeks und
In practice yesterday looked te be In
perfect condition for the match. The
famous Patterson service and everhend
crashed through the court an he tuned
up against Andersen this afternoon.
Big Crowd Expected
The advance sale of Beats exceeds
that of any previous year, nnd every in
dicatlen points te attendance records
belne shattered. The courts have been
thoroughly soaked by the recent rnlns
and were slew nnd t-eggy yesterday. But
n bright "em and brisk wind this morn
ing should place them in perfect cendl
tlen by the time play is cnllcd nt 12:30
o'clock.
The selection of the doubles teams
may net be made until neon tedny. In
the practice this afternoon the Aus
tralians paired Patterson and Ander Ander
eon, which Indicates te me that Captain
Patterson haH decided te try out the
two singlea players together, instead of
using Pnt Weed witlh himself, as was
expected, for Snturd.ay'n match.
Pnt Weed's shoulder still is troubling
him, nnd it is quite possible thnt Pat
terson Is net willing te risk a possible
breakdown of Weed in se vital a mnteh
as the doubles premises te be.
The American doubles team still Is
uncertain, and many of these In closet
touch with the DavlH Cup Committee
bclieve that .TohnBten and I will bn
named. Frankly, I cannot see hew it
is possible te keep Richards off the tenm.
He wan the star of the national doubles
final, and he and I hnve played to te to
Bether consistently for two years, while
"Little Bill" nnd I can be cnlled only n
makeshift combination, at best, since we
have played together only five times in
two years.
CovvrieM, lBlt, bu Pvllle Ltiaer Ctmpanv
TO BOX SEPT. 29
i -.... i 1. 1
Tex Rickard Has Clinched 12-
Round Match for Beyle's at
Jersey City
TERMS NOT ANNOUNCED
Ierain, O., Sept. 1. Johnny Kll
bane, featherweight champion, today
accepted terms of Tex Rickard, New
Yerk promoter, for e twelve-round bat
tfc with Johnny Dundee, who was
awarded the featherweight title by the
New Yerk State Boxing Commission.
The battle will be fought September
20 in Riekard's arena en Iieyle'a Thirty
Acres, Jersey City.
Kllbane refused te make public the
terms, but it wns understood lie would
receive 40 per cent of the receipts and
$5000 for training expenses.
The champion started training this
morning for the bout nt his summer
home, west of Lerain.
Kilbane nlse procured as n part of
bis terms the premise of Rickard te
match Alex Hert, local lightweight,
with cither Geerge Chnnev or Willie
Jacksen as the senii-finnl te the Dundee
card, It was said.
ALL-STARS TO CLASH
Anether Game Between Pick of
P. B. A. Scheduled Tomorrow
Since the return of the Hilldale team
te this city the fans have demanded
another gmne between the pick of the
colored nnd whlte tennis nnd it will be
played tomorrow night at FIcNier Field,
Twenty-sixth ami Reed streets.
The white team has the edge of two
gnmea te one and they have a wonder
ful line-up which Includes: Whitman,
f.- Hteen. If.: Scott, rf. ; Nelan, lb.:
McNeill, 3b. ; Buskey, ss. ; Nleld, 2b. ;
Sutten, c. nnd MeKcnty, Ileckenbury
and MeGechnn pitchers. Art Summers
is mannger.
Ed Belden lias selected the following
line-up: Lindsay, bs. ; Downs, 2b.:
I'cttus. lb. ; Masen, if. ; Santoj and
Jehnsen, c. : Krump. flli ; Sells, cf. ;
North, rf ; Lee, Henry and Gardner, p.
Getaway Day at Readvllle
RnMlrlllf. Miim , Hcpt 1 Flvn fml fm
turrl th veiawnv ilnv cnnl of tint Umnd
Circuit mMt ut llcnilvllln I'ark this after
noon. Thr were no Mnke races pchpilulrcl
Intercut In the rani ccntereil nlmut Iluby
Hull, n Itciuhllle trotter, enternl In the
8.i eent.
Tigers Recall Fetherglll
neeheter. Rent. 1 Heh Keiherulll. of
the Flnehntcr Internallnnals. Iihj lft fpr
Detroit te le'n the Tlc-rn Fntherlll wn
releai"! te the local club last your, nn
M effective work reeultciJ In hl rw-dll Kn
li an outfielder
Yeu Aute Kneiv
In the carburetor, fellnued hv
rnnrp piolen in me miuner, innicMeg
b wren auj
wrenn adjustment of the maxillary air
valve,
en tne einer nana, tmmmnv ronewea
ehnmnr iiewn anu Hienn iijz or tha
meter Indicates that there Is water In the
fitiellna.
When mud l allowed te remain en the
brake-red cjevlcve nnd ether rlintlar pirta
It aeak.i up the oil rttBlnned te lubricate the
point", whleh become dry and car enoe enee
eively, All euch parte ae thU munt Ue
cluaned regularly and hae tteeh ull iipplled
te them.
In Heme cum loeeenme nf the engine belti
which held the vnter In plow tmv cause
miealltmment of the eiultie reultlnc with
lorleui ceneeiuenee If there ta een a
lliht loeieneri of the belts It may ivrmlt
the endine mippett te hammer and In time
the auppertlnar nn may actually break off,
both ildei of th uhe should lbn Im 'erecd
in nit AftAr itArtlrur th tlr in tni
mum'it ftoulS.tajelSa te place further
ner t heuld te forced te P'ce "rlfcl
tanipln en It. flrtt en ld Uiwi 0
KILBANE-DUNDEE
If you flnil thnt your whrplii re nnt trii,
pelKt altne.l Vnlnt tli f.'llnr, imiii. then Illlgen. nrilP" l' ' V3e ',,'.,. Tl, nr, lhiilnnvv "lie" wnR nlnved ' 'a""" "?" . IV""'''
i....;. ...1 .. i.- i m .ii.r,.iin r Hi.-, rtiu ...i.i. i.. iv rkniid. Auatrnl an Htnr. i I lie prt iiimiiiii ne wns niaycu . nBIv lerL t iirnnL n.
mru nni id. n. .1 iiinfl linn unlet' I, ri.il iii.iniy '. .....i. ...n.. .im.niA. nr.iH.i.i ' ti i rni
Uner between the ntatlnnarv point unit the ,."," ',i, (Wf.ird Ceuntrv ('lull COI1M0 HKninst Iilishllid nt the Oenillllltewii ' ldtlburh t Ht.
fr'u'!S?l!!niI;e "ime "' " "" Ire oil of "1 b six htrekes In an ex- CrJchet Club, nnd the veleinnK Cl.ithler. Airiti.i ii' "ni r
cUmfMcnr. re oil 'I , M-'derday. I I.ni-ned. IIaclett and I.lttle wen every ' ., AMKRUAN I.UUIVK
The peft. m.ih.,1 nf me.mi,.u jjirMil.. ' ''' fe'f Kl'en.l .....r I Willie , m.Jlch. ll-.we.er. none of then, n. """"" "feW'", ,-..
!',J.:.J'r'M ".i IV .Vi?n".V; ' ..' r, in a ,, '"iiwklfr me. and Frank Ileiife. nhle te go te AiiKtralln. anu two youths, thlrnKe at
;!.. ....... Vt,. l-.rM fnr li.il llll-llfl m W ., .1 ,.,lmi In nil nliflitmin .li,.l Mcl.llllllhllll and M. II. Lene:, w ere Hunt IN'TltltNATIONAI. IS
ether.
Patterson
MAURICE McLOUGHLIN IN HIS FIRST DAVIS CUP MATCHES
Thirteen years age two euths front the Pacific Coast were sent te Australia in quest of the Davis Cup. They
were M. II. Ieng nnd Maurice E. McLeuchlln. They were beaten at Sydney In all five of their matches, but
the series was significant because It marked the first nppearnnce of MrLetighlln as a Davis Cup player. The
picture en the left shows the "Ceiwt Comet" stripping for action. The ether photograph shows the rival
players chatting before the start of the doubles. Frem left te right they arc. Leng (head under umpire's chair)
and McLoughlin, Amerlrn, nnd Nermun Brooks and A. F. Wilding, Australia
IS.
TITLE TENNIS HERE
Sixteen Americans and Seven
Foreigners Selected for Na
tional Tourney at Cermantewn
PLAY STARTS NEXT FRIDAY
One of the grentest fields ever entered
In an American tennir. championship is
carded te compete in the forty-first an
nual nations! singles tourney, which
starts next Friday en the courts of the
(Jermnntewn Cricket Club.
The entries, announced by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association last
night, contains the names of the lending
plnj'crs In this country and abroad. The
list totals 12a, as against 103 of last
Light of the ten best nlnyers in the
world, according te the Lngllfh rank
ing, nnd nineteen of the twenty rank
ing American players are entcreil. lnc
enlv one missing from the American
tnn'king is Ichiyn Kumngae. who is new
in Japan. , ...
The two nbsentees from the worn s
list are Andre (Jehert. of Trance, who
was unnblc te reninln in this country
nfter his team was eliminated bv Aus
trnlin in the Davis Cm, and H. I. L.
Norten, the seutli Aincnn biui.
In addition te the American cnirn-i.
seven representatives of foreign ceu-
tries will compete. Thev are Cereid L.
Pnitrrsnu Pnt O'Hnrn Weed, James O.
Anderse. and I C Werthcini. members
,.e kn Anutriil nn Davis l tin tenm
Manuel Alensn and .Tee Alonse. of the
Spanish Davis Cup team, nnd enze
ShlmiMi, of Japan.
In accordance with the rules for
seeding ntlepted nt the last annual meet
ing of the osseclation. sixteen Ameri
cans were chosen by the committee in
cl-arge of the tournament te bn placed
in the various eighths of the draw.
The committee included .Tulinu P.
Mvrlck. Ceorge T. Adee. Rernen H.
I'r'entice, .leseph M. Jennings. R. ( lif lif
ferd Rlnek, Kdwin V. Terrey nnd
Crnig Riddle. After canvas-sing the en
tries and rejecting these tliat did no
conform te the qualification, ter entry
In the championship, the committee de
cided te seed the following Americans :
William T. Tilden. 2d. William N.
Johnsten. Vincent lchnrdsf Richard
N Williams. 2d. Wallace Jehnsen,
Watsen Washburn, Rebert Klnscy,
Francis T. Hunter. Heward llnsey.
nt W Niles. Dean Mutiny, S. How Hew
ard Voshell. l'hlllP N'eer. Frank T.
Andersen. Arnelil W. Jene-, and Luelen
i:. Williams. All the foreign plnjert.
were seeiled. .,.,.., r k .
The rules provide that the first two
nlnyers selected by the cemmitter stnill
he drawn by let. the first being placed
nt the top of thc upper half and the
sec nnd nt the top of the lower half.
This gave Johnsten a first -round bye,
five byes being required by the num
her of entries received. Then the third
nnd fourth seeded players are drawn by
let and placed nt the top of the second
nnd fourth quarters. ,,
Tliis process 's repeated with the ad
ditional seeded players, each pair being
drawn by let nnd placed in the various
eiehths. There belnc nn odd number
of feielgn players, it was determined
hv let which half should receive the
larger number nnd then they were
drawn slmtlnrlv te thc Americans, but
nlaced nt the bottom of the various
eighths. The remaining players were
then drawn by let and plnced In the
order drawn
cvummnw PnLfl MATCH
123 ENTRIES IN U
l-x,,, 'deans then defeated Britain and took
.i . .a Pi.trett Will Clash' th'' ''tin home. I'lidnuuted by three
Argentine and Eastcott will Clash ( Mms,(VP flllirM, America challenged
at Rumson Today Au-tr.tli.i. nnd then the real story
HiimRen N. ,1.. Sent. - e Ar- I
lltUnSOn, ". '., l ,.",
nentine Federation and Ansle. American i
Fasti'ett nole teams, both of which were ,
eliminated by A.nerlcan nRgraKa(iei.H tn I
.i, iinrhnn Memerial Cnii tournament
meet today In an exhibition match at the
RuniHen Country Hub.
Since both (ereicn quartets are of
eauel ratlntf, neither will be handi
capped Their mounts nre considered
en e par and one of the nieK evenly
contented mutches of the wech Is an
ticipated. The Argentinians wen two
cut of three matches from Enntcett in
Knglnnd.
HAGEN BREAKS RECORD
With Jee Klrkwoed Sets New
Course Mark at Springfield, Mass.
Siiriiuflald. Mass., Sept. 1 alter
' ...!..!. ...rt
r.tA rliuinilli
ke..hnll mnteh. the TiRitlng team win
nlng 4 up. llagen shot 0 birdies and
an eagle 2 in breaking the record.
as Americans Start Defense of Davis tup at
vWv -i i
U. S. Davis Win Would
Tie Australia in Series
Americans Have Captured Cup Five Times and Anti-
pedeans Six Trophy Donated by Vice President
of U. S. L.T. A. Tiventy-twe Years Age
ALL the annals of sport there is
JL n
Be mere colorful story man tnni
woven nbeut the Dnv:s, the sym
bol thnt for a fifth of a century has
meant world-wide supremacy In team
tennl3 piny for the nation that held it.
In no ether branch of athletic en
deavor heve men gene tt no much effort
te win nor traveled se fnr for the sport
ing chnnce of pitting their ability
against each ether with no reward ex
cept the red-blooded fellow's satisfac
tion in meeting an opponent In fair
gnmc doing his befet for the honor of bis
nation.
Rnscball has its world series: pu
gilism beasts of world's lilies; golf has
Its American and British open cham
pionships; pole has its International
cup matches and se has yachting ; but
in none of these are se many countries
entered nnd interested, trying year
nfter year, often against hopeless odds,
as in Davis Cup tennia.
Since the cup wns donated In 1000
by Dwlght F. Davis, of Washington.
D. ('., new n vice president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa
tion, three countries hnve held It the
United States, British Isles and Aus
tralia, though ns many as thirteen have
contested for it In one year. Austrnlil
lias kept it longest, winning and defend
has kept It longest, winning ami lefend-
Ing it six times; America Jnd Great
Britain live times each.
Today nt Ferest llllls L I., Aus-
tralie meet. America in the first of the
1112 challenge-round seiies. It is the
sUtli tlim the nntipedcans have faced !
the t'nitetl Htntes stars In the deciding
round.
THE original idea wns a contest
between the United States and
Great Britain. It was conceived by
Dr. James Wrifht, for many jears
president of the old l S. N. I,. T. A.
and n leading player In the eeriy days
of the American game. He started
negotiations in 1007, and British
players came here that year, but the
firt cup contest vtai net held until
1000.
e
First Match at Longood
THK first mnteheH were played at the
Longwood Cricket Club, near Bos Bes Bos
eon, Mr. Davis and M. D. Whitman
representing this country and easily
defe.iting A. W. Gere nnd K. D. Rhiek.
of Knglend. The contest was iin.sntlri iin.sntlri
factery, since the courts were ant
eaten and uneven, the net was net hung
or stretched properly nnd the British
1'lnvers were unused te the
.Vinenean i
,
ball
unHi'M'v, i. nullum I'JiuiicuKcil nniii
In 1I01 . hut Inter could net ergnnie n ,
..... . , .1 ii . ,
representative tenm and walled until
the next eiir te come tn Amerlen. M'hev
lest, hut returned here in li0;i with
the famous Doherty brothers and wen
easily, lejdng only ene of five matches,
and thnt by n technical default.
During the four years that the cup (
remained In Euglnnd ether European
nations became interested and chnl- '
leneed. The 1 m
The 1'nited Slates did net dial- i
lence in 11)01. hut Relclum nnd France
did and lest. In 1110." Australia made
Its premiere with a team that will live
'riiip In tennis history Nerman E.
Brookes nnd the Lite Antheny t Wild
ing. Australia nun defeated bv the Pnlted
States, which let te Englnnd. but in
HH)7 Australia defeated Ameilcti In a
iireliininnry round the only time thin
count i') failed In reach the challenge
reiniii uiivi i-iiu-i nib. i"i in- iiiiniiii-
i ..c... ..,.. ,.,.1 .i... .....i. .
began te become written.
1 1llll Urn u Welvbr nn.l l.V,l II
In lli irn
AlenmU-r defe
Vr."!-'?.A".
defeated Lnglnnd and tlien
itrnlia. with the feme If-1
Austrnlin en the final day Iiroekeo nnd ,
Wright played a match that lahted
three hours, and both had te he carried '
from the Held, Wright winning.
A1.E
wa
LEXANUEIt became .e unnened
ratrlilnir that match that he 11.11
In nerveiK tatters when he started
tn play the deriding match with
Wilding and wan easily defeated.
Mrliughlln' Debut
MKHH'A nsiilu ehalleugcil in 11)00
l. n
nil icacluil the challenge round
The Bcrli'H was iwirticulnrly hlgnillcatit
liecaufe it markril the lirht appear
ance of Maui lee K. Melninhllii, the
"Cnlifernin t'eniet," 11N a Davis I'mi
from the I'ucific ("east.
The Htnr Autttrallnna had things easy
against the "kids" from the State
but In the Sydney mntehes, McLough
lin gained experience whlcn Btoed him
In geed stcatl In his matches of Inter
years.
With McLoughlin at his best form
the United States went through three
rounds In lOl.'l. defeating Australia,
Germany, Canada and taking the cup
from Great Britain, but teslng it thc
following year te Australia. McLough
lin defeated Brookes that vear. winning
a match, the first set of which went
te 17-15.
Thc games were net held during the
war, and iu 1010, out of deference te
the mere war-scarred notions, the
United States remained out, entering
in 1020 and winning With William T.
Tilden, 2d. of Philadelphia, who nlse
beenme British ningles champion that
year, and William M. Johnsten, of
San KrnnoieTe. It wns the first Davis
Cup experience for "Big 11111" nnd
"Little Bill," new the mainstays of the
team.
T,AST year twelve nations clial--L
lengetl and the United States
successfully defended (lie cup against
Japan, which wept Its way te the
challenge round.
FLAMINGOES REACH FINAL
Play Meadow Broek Four Tomorrow
for Herbert Memerial Cup
It ItlMrnn f C1 i
..nun, ,i, ., eept. i. r luminge,
by its victory ever
the Shclheurne
Heuse four, 12 te 7, will meet the
Meadow Brooks in the final match for
the Herbert Memerial Cup tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock en Herbert
Field.
It rained throughout yesterdav'n
game drizzling during the first half
ami theu turning Inte a severe dorm.
The lust few chukkcrs were nlaved in
sent -darkness, pierced by vivid flashes
of lightning.
.t,Afl ibiut " '.'"' of.,l" spectators left
the field nnd these who remained sought
Mieltcr tinder the stunds.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAL I.KAOrE
.CIub
ew Verk
' hlenire
St. juls
liltMiunsh
t hielnnntl
e .. "..2 """ "
ss ns .sss .S1.1 ,u,
JS .10 .8t8 .RS tS4
i.i r.i (ia iA J':.
"rc'n
Phillies
si ni m 'ten .ifti
li si 's)J t'Ji'J 1-5V.' '"I
AwnTts rmr"1' '33!)
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IV
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U'DShlnden
AttJrttes
CO
ns
at
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IS
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:i?S :i? :,?,
.300 .MO sir
t Docton
18
INTr.HNATlONAL IJHOUK
nt
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U7'r 25 53 'iLI.7. I'.ci!.11.?- 5 3 ."U
Jrr City 70 03 ,S3S Vewark 3 en Ijoe
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
NATIONAL I.KAOIIr
Pten, rti I'bllllin. 4 (llmt trnne).
Ilnwen. 7i I'hlllle. i ueoend Wnw
!!"?'ln. 1l New Verk. 4
(.ecend ram).
niiwinnrh-St. Ixnil-rr't nmqnd.
v..i,Mv- inrinniiii-.ct ncnvlul
fJ.
AMERICAN I.KAOUH
ItaMeK, 3i AthletlMi. e fum rallrd flfU,
rain
erw .lern, at vatini
ew Yerk. 3i Waithlnstnn. 1
i ii.vrl.ji,!. ,.. iAii
( hlrjite. lOi Detroit. 1
INTKIINATin.NAI. I.KAtlt I.
.Hmty ntr. lOi Sirncimr. S (Pl.t samel
7 uw,': ll" "TSty v,a' ""w:
Kei lirntc'r. Si Ntwiirk. I iflrtt game) I
JJiijriHi. i,i, Rmrfiet, a dir.t tmmS).
i1".u7"e 'i KeiMlini . 1 ((ml Bn,.' 7 In- I
7,"V?,n,' "1 nHlmeri. 0 (nmt mrl
D,"nV(!"' re- 3 Ten"'- 2 'coeJ "
' KAHTKnN i.nAfll'n
Ilnrtfnrfl. 9. HnriMii.i n
Np llnvea, St I'ltuflelil. 4 (10 lnnln).
Vnterliirv7i Album .
Ilr lUrrert. .Jt JVer.ri.nr. t (nmt rum).
llrliUepert, A, Wercrnlfr, 4 UiTend me)
AJIEHICAN ASHOriATION
('iilunihim fti Telnln, I Iflrtl Mint),
I eliiinliiiN, Hi Tolnle. U Cenmil nif).
1. I'uiil. R Mhineitpflllv 1
ImllaiiiiticllH, 8i lAiiltiUlr. 4 (flrtt rams)
liiillitnniieiii,, ii, uuil.uili- (aoceinl numei'
Nn ulhrr miiiiri) krliixlulel.
HOl'TIIKltN ANMOl lATIfIN
Jnntil)lrt, Hi Nnthvlllr, i ((lr aiim).
Nlnll. Uh MiiiiiiIiIh. 4 UM-euil ni,
rumf),
i.iiiie iiiHK. it imiinnoenii. a
Muhll', 7 1 Ulruilnxlium. 4.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIOJIAI. I.K4I1KB
Iluli.
caimce.
rUrelMd.
LVllL'E
Jentr ( Itr t Recheatrr.
Newsr
m
BaUlniern ul Unrfkl.
Btedlac t Tetcwia Hmti.
t HvrnMiie.
CATHOLIC HIGH TO
STARTGI1I0 DRILL
Squad of 22 Players Will Be
gin Training at Eddington
Next Tuesday
GUESTS OF THE K..0F C.
The names of the twenty-two mem
bers of Catholic High Scheel's foot feet
hall squad who will be thc guests of
the K. of C. Country Club during the
preliminary training period for the
coming senien were announced tedny.
They follew:
Captain Jeseph Belnnd. Jeseph Max
well, Vincent MeNnlly, Francis Cns
sidy, Raymond Snhmltl. Jehn Con
way. William Bunting, Kdwnrd Ilnrop Ilnrep Ilnrop
sen. Jehn Byrne, P. G. Tayler. Chnrles
McKinney, Jehn Shober. Geerge HIg
gins, Jehn McCnuley, Charles Retter,
Mnthew Leenard, Ned Schmidt. Thorn Thern
ns Scott. Frank Campbell, Themas
Carrell, Hugh M. Sweeney and Frank
Sullivan.
AVhen the Catholic High nlliletes
start training nt Kddlngten next Tues
dny it will mnrk the first time in the
history of Philadelphia sports that a
high school football team ever went
out of town for preliminary workouts.
The trip was made possible bv Jehn
J. Greer, the former Catholic Uni
versity star, who coached the team Inst
year nnd who will nsslst the new conch,
Stanley Cefoll. of Notre Dame fnme,
this fall. Greer'n contract ns head
conch still has a year te run, but he
decided te step aside te make way for
Cefnll.
Greer conceived the Idea nf having
Catholic Hijrh train nr LMdingten Inst
fall while he was the guest of Jack
Glasvett, former Catholic High and
Catholic University all-around nthlete.
Greer asked the beard of governors of
the K. of C. Club If they would agree
te the squad training nt Kddingten,
nnd they immediately replied Jn the
affirmative.
MRS. MALLORY LIKELY
TO MEET MISS WILLS
Tennis Stars Picked te Clash In
Cedarhurst Final
Cedarhurst. N. Y., Sept. 1. Mr.
Molln Bjurdstedt Mallery, national
champion, ami Miss Helen Wills, her
youthful net rival from Berkeley. Unlif..
advanced yesterday without difficulty
through the firbt two round, of thc In
vitation lawn tennis tournament of the
Recknway Hunting Club. They nre
In opposite halves of the draw and
favored te meet in the final round.
Miss Wills disposed of Miss Marlen
Chapman. New Jersey, State titleholder.
0-0. 0-0. after defeating Mrs. L. B.
Burt.t. 0-0. 0-1. Mrs. Mallery diew
a bye In the lira round nnd then de
feated Miss Rosamond Newton, of Bos Bes Bos
eon, 0-0, 0-1.
EPISCOPAL GiETS HUBBELL
Ex-Colgate Star Will Assist Mc
Carty With Football Team
Announcement was made tednv that
Charles ("Chuck") HublHl, halfback
nt Colgate University m-vcw! yiai no.
had been appointed nlstant foetliall
ennch te Charley McCarty nt Episcopal
Academy.
Hubhell is nn rx-pupil of La.-ry
Bunkart. who turned out some of the
best elevens in (he country. He i et!i
clent In coaching Imijk in the funda
mentals of the game, and probably will
tulce charge of the beekfield.
McCarty stnrls liis Keventh ye'tr ns
foetbull nnd baseball conch nt Eplj-ce-pal
The fainetiH official has turnl out
crock teaniH for the Blue and White
even- s-osen. The eleven this fall
should net he an exception.
SHANAHAN CuilST VICTOR
Maren Wins First Match In Pocket
Dllllard Tourney
IM Mninu. flic Shnnnhnn 'luli ,(,-t
came through with his first w(-i(lr if
the pocket billiard teurnev new' m
lu-egres nf the Recreation Billiard
Academy, when he defeated L. Hamil
ton last ni?!t in a closely con te-ted
match. 7.r-t0 Moren showed flashes
of exceptional brilliancy. Hp had a
high run of tweUc. Hamilton's bet
was eleven. '
Hamilton vns beaten twice tn th"
pnine niKiu. urr mMii' te .Alnrnn. he
I took en illic Berhler and lest 7.",-(i:?.
1 in this match r.eciiicr had n hish run
of L'2 nnd Hamilton of 10
Twe nntclies wi'l he plnycd tenicht
'" h" ,'"-'f- v,n,'" w'l PHe- Clark,
,,..,1 ,c.,,n ,i ,,1,,.. m.''
...-.., ..... ...... ..1..1.11
Chronology of Davis Cup
International Matches
tlialli-nslm:
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1021
$2-50
CORRECT fall styles in .
Derbya nnd Seft Felts, '
mnde in nl! thc new j
shades. '
Ordr br
Mull
A. M.DAVIS, 131 N. 13th Street
Open KiritlniTH ,t rlirrrr St.
alatfrUd." Chamulen et Norway.
DAVHATS
dJ L Ct - w I I -4BHH
OLYMPIC STARS ENTERED
IN A. A. U. TITLE GAMES
Shields, Woedrlno and Whalen will
Represent Philadelphia
New Yerk. Sept. 1. Track nnd field
stnrs entered in the National A. A. U.
championships next week nt Newark,
N. J.. Include forty competitors in the
Olympic games nt Antwerp two years
age.
Thirty-nine were the colors of the
United States, while Karl Thomsen,
new representing thc Les Angeles A. C,
wen the high hurdle championship for
Canada.
Alma Richards, former Cernell star,
who scored heavily In the 10i2 Olym
pics nt Stockholm, nlse is n member of
Tem Maleney Announces
Tem Maleney
rersennlly supervises every euit
that we make. Men of Philadel
phia have long known Tem as the
rieer of Cutem Tallere His word
has nlwayn heen accepted as fin el
among the creators of fashion
f'ome in and shake hands with
him.
2-PR. TROUSERS
Sell
VALUES UP TO $49.50
The finest display of new materials you have ever
seen, both in fancy worsted as well as conservative
patterns.
YOUR CHOICE OF
FINE WORSTEDS
SILK MIXTURES
PLAIDS
SUN-PROOF BLUE SERGES
Open All Day Laber Dan Until ,9 P. M.
I WB
Philadelphia's Largest
808 Ches
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL D P. M.
cJmericas
QrtcrhriftySix'Built byTaigt
Ask An Owner
TALK te ene of them or one
hundred of them and yea
find a pride of ownership that
is wholly convincing.
Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration
OPEN EVENINGS
GOV A.WILLEY eT?ff C
iPaiffe end Jewett Dhirihvtcrs
QR9AD STRCfT AT VINE. PH" OPLPHIA
Associate Dealr
B. KOn 5T. I'AIIIK MJ.KK CO. HAINtS BTE.MON MOTOrt NALEs
tOin Smith llrniirt lt, 1 AMI hKHVM'lt "-,r0
FKNCII. 3IDTIIK COM PAN V.
tin North J ht.
HAMILTON flAltllK.
Iliirtly llret . I'rOiiN
tllb und IViilinit M
Suburban
MAIIIir.V'fi OADAIIK.
Lunri(r 4ii ilrh Muwr
iiiiririXoaeL1;
ilouitewo, Va,
forest mill
ih Tne Anrelea team And Will
pete In the shetput, discus, tttt
pound weight anu running iiire ji
Other nrnmtnent In the last t
pics who will be seen in action lad
Rteherrl T.nndftn nnd Pat McDO
.T Vl, . T..F UMnlrla Mletl WftM.VJ
ring and Walter Whalen, PhlladelfcJ'4l
v.?.c.K.u....u . 'xj: tV I?. w..hintaft; v
Jehn Murphy, Portland. Ore.; Lieu
tenant Eugene Vldal, West Point : Kay
Watsen, Kaesas City J Herbert Prate,
Baltimore; Huge Pelltxer, Etlifthetl,
N. J.; Jeseph I'enrmnn, New Jjerk;
Edwin Myers, Jele W. Ray and Edwin
Knourek, Chicago; Leren Murchlaea,
Ht Leuis: Allan Helfferleh, Huntlag Huntlag
ten. L. 1.5 (leerge Kchlller. Ollvtr
Cerey nnd Otte Andersen, Leg Aa
geies.
Grand
Opening
OF MEN'S
Fa!l&
Winter
Suitings
Made-te-Measure
WITH
PENCIL STRIPES
HERRINGBONES
TWEEDS
BANJO STRIPES
Men's Merchant Toilers
taut
TUender Car
m
(lrrc llrefl.mn...
Cor. I,liir M. nril Hljninn Mt,
0,lii,4N,j:....,'j7"TPw.
" '" ; "Tiiini i m
s.vi iiKtilTfffnr"
rJl lirnijiitniin'Aif.
Dealers
NIIRTIIKtHT OARAUK
. Ai'iK luiTreii ciTt
tl MrJ.rt at., Cabitltn
mm dIbIBC W Pi
St.
91
in
t-i
tl
I
'(.Xx g-V-;?j4-.rl
yVjety'
:Vrli..-N'
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