gJv'W'
.'
W4v
j.j t.m
j'' (.lfF .LAViY v.' ' II tli' "!' W HM Wli 1'Hil iMiHHWHIIB Rjri.c' l
:4?
'iwv-' Aw.t'wrwx?T'V.v ;-
'vyw?
:.r
' "t?
a- " tt if. i twyL.rt' 1 vHfiTj's.i i.'ftieiraiff'
- ... 'v.f utirTiYit v.tr ttii i-i t ki-. ,
;
7,?
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr-PrilLADELPHIA; TtfE$D&t. SEPTEMBER 5' 5, 1922
i ' vvw1iHfrrt 1 v' i.j n.wii.iiTJ.Ji
'
ik''iaai
irley Ogden Shows Lets of Premise in Starting First Majer League Game Against Senators
raC
d
(a"
rf'.Ji
fti&ZTA AT DD1TPC TrT?WTT T?
iLrMMXAArxjLv 1 ivy F Us& VILU I 1 LMJj
AS PHILLIES WIN TWO
A FROM ROBBIE'S PETS
'fresh Frem the Bushes, Bradford, Pa., Lad Holds Super-
bas te Five Scattered Hits in Ten Innings Makes
Deuble and Scores Winning Run of 16-Inning Clash
rci
m
y
' fpIIBY cnll Mm Pete Behnn because his first nnme Is Charles. He li a tight-
handed pitcher, weighs ICO peund1', stands 5 feet 10 Inches without shoes,
la married and claims l'cnnslnnln as his home State, and Bradford ns the
Grinning village.
He enmc te the rhlllics originally from Hamilton, Ont., and was later
etit te Londen, In the Michigan-Ontario League, from which team he returned
the big leagues, or the 1'lilK In Bosten Inst week.
"Which Is by way of ghlng a pen f Letch of the latest pitching recruit te
mblnzen his name en the baseball firmament. Pete Bchan broke In yester
day with n hang. Te be called from the bullpen In the seventh Inning of a
Mcend game before a large helldaj crowd and te take the mound with all the
confidence and nenchiitnnrc of a veteran of many years' standing shows that
Behan has the stuff that heroic pitchers are made of.
Net until the crowd edged it way out of the ballyard did they finally
discover who wn doing the brilliant hurling for ten innings who had held the
lugging Dodgers te the hit, nil "cattered, and who hud scored the winning
run hlmnclf bv dint of tlmelj swatting.
AVHhelm has been watching the work of Behan all year and told the writer
toot se long age that 1 wan going te recall the young mnn and give him every
chance, te liev what he had. Yesterday was the moment. Had It net been
for the four twin bllN in Bosten nnd the game In New Yerk Sundaj, and the
fact that ticerge Smith left the mound for n pinch hitter, Bchan might necr
have gained lilt Laber-iJ.ij fame.
l'iftccn thousand funs m iit without supper, which Is short for het deg
nd lemonade, te watch the eungster perform. As he Improved inning by
Inning and eheucil an ctrnerdinnry nmeunt of brilliance and brains en the
Bound their contempt for the newcomer changed te downright admiration.
JT,'V he doubled irith tire deun in the sixteenth, every one in the
i ttnnd) iceuld hnic trillmgly passed aieund the hat. When he
deposited the tanning run at the platter after Gehlie Uapp's timely
linqte, the fans were for presenting him icith the City Hall Mid its
environs. (
Hcnline Helps Win the First
BEHAN played the stellar role in the sixteen -inning drama enncted after the
Phils had batteil their way te ktery In the first gnme through hitting at
the right time In the eighth inning. It was surely the Phils' day.
Meadows Hil net have any tee much ftuff in the opener, being found for
ten safeties. With the bedger linin; i .t-te-0 lend up te the time the Phils.
Went te bat In the fifth round. Wrlghtbtenc etnrted the fireworks In the last
half of tli.' t trauie with a triple and tcered u moment later en Mjers' wild
threw te third.
In the ery next innin; another was added en Hcnllnc's double, an Infield
out nnd a sacrifice fly b Leslie. That was all until the eighth. Walker
opened with a walk nnd trotted home when Butch Henline shot n costly pellet
Inte the deserted and slippery bleachers. Leslie doubled after Lee had fanned
and trooped aeres en Parkinson's single.
In the ninth the Dodgers came nenr spoiling everything, Including Lee
fe3 Meadows, who was forced te dust off his specs te cet the ranite of the nlate.
Hlgh opened with a single and before he could regain his breath was trotting
home en the wings of De Bcrrj's double. Beit Griffith laid down n neat sac
rifice. Man en third nnd enl one out. Meadows put en steam and neither
Olsen or Johnsten could get the bull out of the Infield.
r- j.iie iirsL gauii; nun a wiruu r, uui uuujuik wkc wic secuna. unce again it
wan stcad uphill work that brought lotery. Ihe Dodgers started with a
pair nnd the Phils with one. The Dodgers get one in the fifth and three in
the sixth, and nppnrentlj had the game tucked away.
The do-er-dle spirit again manifested Itself, nnd by the time the ninth
round arrhed Behnn looked like u million nnd the Phils were only one run
bthlnd. They crowded that In en n walk, single and sacrifice fly, Lee provid
ing the last named. That meant extra innings.
The sun itself must have been informed of the doings at the hump, for
It made Its first appearance at the start of the tenth and remained around until
the linlbh. Stephen Decutur, se called because his first name is Arthur, was
In mere het water than a plumber.
7 UK Phils made one or mete hits off Ins delivery eiery inning from
the iixfA te the sixteenth, yet couldn't score. The Dedger beard
of strategy ordered icaMt nalere and they preied right. In the tenth
the- Phils had three left en bates, tue in the eleventh, one in the
tieelfth, one in the thirteenth and one in the fourteenth. A single at
any time iceuld hate icon the game.
Giants Get Help Though Idle
rWAS a great day for the Phils, with Bosten idle. This morning finds
the Wilhelmltes two full games out of lat place, after the scary time
they had up in Bosten.
The Giants were forced by the w either te Idle their time nway along
Brendwny watching thi seerelmard They were Immeasurably pleased when
the final returns wr (hnlked up. Their followers, St. Ieuis, Pittsburgh and
Chicago, failed te make up ground.
The Pirates mid iji1i split even in their dual encounter nnd new stand
Six nnd si-: and a Inlf gnuns hack of the Oethamltes The Pubs lest n twin
bill te the Beds nnd dropped right out of the first division for the first time
In weeks. At thnt tliev are only seven and a half games; back of the highest
rung of the ladder, which shows just hew closely bunched the teams are.
Ulie veteran Jeff Pfeffer proved tee much for the Buch in the morning
frame, holding McKechnie's clan te fne hits, while nlne were being made off
Babe Adams, nnether old-timer. In the ecend game Ginzner and Pertlca
and Barfoot were all hit hard. Babbit Marnnvlllc wen the game for tha
Pirates in the ninth with a long triple, en which he scored when Mann threw
Wild te third base.
The Beds handed Bill Killefcr one of his worst reverses In weeks when
they wen both ends of the holiday bill. In the morning Couch pitched geed
ball throughout, while Cheees spoiled geed pitching by tee much wildness.
The Reds rallied In the ninth te win when Krug muffed a fly, Chceves wnlked
man nnd Fonseca and Duncan singled, scoring two runs.
.V THE afternoon fracas Frank Keck icai geed all the icey, nary
a Cub rearhtng the het corner Hunched hits off Aldridge in tioe
inning, the second and fifth, enabled the Reds te score five runs and
tcin the game.
Curlcy Ogden Leeks Like a Regular
THE twentv-secend triumph of the peaen by Eddie Remmel was net the
most 'Important Item of news from Washington, where our A's plnyed two
In the nftiriioen with the Senators Vet !) a long shot. The best news of all
Was Curie) Ogden's hrllliint pii bin,:
Starting his first game in the majors the former Swarthmore College star
held the slugging Capital 'H lnds te Heen hit, three of which were made in
the fourth inning for the Wnshlngtenlnn'ji first ran and n pair of doubles
tn the Eeenth In the ether six Innings only two hits were made off the cel-
ileglnn. In the firm three Innings net a home plnjer reached first base.
The A'h made eight hits off Megridge, hut could net bunch them at the
t rJfht time. Onl two Mmktncn readied second base and both were left
traudtd. Eight of the Mnrkmen were left strandtd en the base paths, which
. shows their Impotent when hits nxnnt runs
I Remmel's relief hurling wen the first entest, although he was hit hard
during the four Innings he worked Slim Harris started and was found for
four runs and six hits in six Innings He was erased for Welch, a pinch
hitter, In the sewntli, who dellwred a blew that helped tie the score. Gallo Galle
Wny'H ttlple after Walker's single and Miller's sacrifice enabled the A's te
I Win the game In the eighth round
m
v
PC
fTtTALKnii had a big dau at bat tcith tien singles in the first and 9
' rf double and tire enr-baic hteu m in the second Oalleicay had
P fArre in the first and one in the second lleuiie Hchecr had a pair
f1 of hits in the first game until irmeial, irhen he sprained his ankle.
p Calleieay, tehe succeeded him, had one hit in the first and two in the
i' second.
Sisler and Williams Help Browns
LIKE1 the Giants, the Yanks also reninined Idle because of the Inclement
weather nnd the Browns edged up hnlf a gnme by taking both the nfter nfter nfter
Boen and morning games from the Indians, putting them one game behind New
Yerk. The St. Leuisans siered ten runs In the- first te three for the Indians,
ted twelve te one In the second.
1 Geerge Sisler had a fine day at bat, getting seven safe hits out of nine
rips te the plate nnd ran his total censecuthe hitting te thirty-four nmes.
Jten lYllUltnin (jruve uui ilin iuiri -iiuiu iiunici 111 ihc muiiiiug vuiucnb uuu
new tied with our own Tiille Wnlkcr.
Urban Shecker turned in his twenty-second game of the season In the
SlBOrnlng, which ties him with Remmel and brings lieth within one gnme of
Jee Bush's record. Vnngllder wus found for twelve hits in the second game,
but kept them well scattered.
In the ether games of the day the White Sex humbled Tyrus Raymond
F"i K 'Cobb nnd his mates twice. Pillette pitched n geed gnme In the opener, but
Ssitiit wild In the tenth nnd for I in the winning tally with a walk. 1 aber made
v'f - it seventeen by winning the game.
Ksffib . .
17! MJf TJIS second game tht palC'heied tribe found Oldham easy, tehllt
W "', Trjccj-iiimp iuvrriuj urninu vwiv mrr. . ..-.- - -, .
"-Al'sCktriai Ihrauaheut. Cobb didn't vlau in the morning and made one
i -- w - f -
."
m
?&.'
,4TfVf1
DRONEY IS GLAD
THE VACATIONISTS HOMEWARD BQUND
TO MEET CHANEY
Tim Has Been Anxious te Get
Even With Geerge for
1921 Knockout
ASSERTS HE WAS FOULED
fe afternoon.
By LOUIS II. .IAFFE.
TDRONEY is n cheerful individual
there dnvs. He mnr chancre his
tune after next Monday night, still
Timethy Is a happy guy.
, There Is n reason for the Lancas
trian's feeling of Jey. He's coins te
get a chance te redeem himself nnd it i
will net be any cinch, fpr Drency will
pick, or rather punch, nt the terrific
pecking Geerge Chnncj, of Baltimore, J
in nn effort te square himself. i
A little less than n jenr and n half
nge March 4. IDIM. te be specific
Drenev isltcd Baltimore and entered
into fistic combat with Chancy In a
scheduled fifteen-round bout.
The reierd books show tint Chnney '
knocked out Proney in the third round. ,
But Tim insists that it wasn't se. He
contends that he was fouled that u
low punch injured him se he could net
resume hostilities. j
Since that time Dreney has been nch- i
lng for nnether crnck at Chancv. Perl- !
edlcaliy. Timethy, he the tough gink of
Lancaster, has come out with chal
lenges te Chnney, but "he hns never
ghen me n tumble," as Dtency says.
Monday's Meeting
Will Be Their Fourth
However. Tim's clnnee finally will
come. He hns been hooked up with K.
(1 Geerge for one of the eight-round
lightweight numbers at the Phillies'
Bull Park next Mendn night.
"I'll show every one that Chancy
can't knock me out. If everything is all
equal and the referee gives me nn even
break." This is what Tim had te say
today.
Their meeting here en Monday night
will be the fourth fracas between Chancy
nnd Dreney. In llllil they hooked up
in a six -round encounter and the fol
lowing easen they clashed in an eight
rounder. Dreney is training with Lew Tendler.
which means thnt both nre getting in
shape nt the same time the Legan
lambn.stcr for Ever Hnmtner and Tim
for Chancv .
A real ring veternn, Drency hns met
a number of the star lightweights, and
the enl blotch en his record is thnt
Baltimore nutch with Chnney. He hns
steed off Tendler in thiee different
bout, made geed showings against
Benny Leenard and Pete Hartley, and
also stepped out of his class in meeting
weltei weights nnd even middleweight!)
en several occasions.
VJEU.Sed.WEVE MAD A WONDERFUL TfeiP
AMD NOMJ we KG tfOiNS OMB OM A
COAT 1 HOVE XOU WILL KOTPF
SEASICK-!!
OP COURSE1 teUCOAD ISAM OLD SAILOR.,
WH&TWOUCeUlSlWSCUflEMlSS0UC RivCR.
AwOTftE MI93ISSIPPI AUD LAKE MICHIGAN
AMDuPTne5uUND iONViLKivg(l.l0 5AV
MOTHiNG- OF TUG VOVAffE TO OJWEY ISLAND,
"WE CCAW WILL (JOT AFFECT WE
Grt.MGRCY MO-
--' --, AWDUP iHfcSDUNU in i-all KivbR. I054V .
v' u . .- . . trm -r. m ttrj m f-Kr i r I ni iri ic?i inn i
mi '.. j I ir mniuimiH ii ihl vuiMirc iu vuiuni ijlmnu. i
k HF?8 TUP QggAM WILL AttTAFFgCT ME - S
t ah ?ca Cicfe'Lcei is tAnLVA
STATE OF Mind , ALL You've ffeT Te ve, W,
IS JUST FertffeTIT T-VDNTe up
tjj ,T4iLa'Powr'?ii'eiwTeYou(u.
) state Beem 'BuwkIj
Veu JedlD EAT-HEAn.TlLY,SO(vi, TlCnTY
CP fffitfD SutSTAwTAl. FOO-POOD
VTAY OuTimTJE An- M M-M-MUCH AS
VessiBLE. -En.-Ea:
Excuse Me, 3uw i imii i k.u innt
Te Airt- TM
nff-
XQejMz i; 5?
S- "" TO
s'
Cotnrleht, taut, bv tublic Lamer Company
STRONG FIELD IN
VETERANS' SINGLES
Dr. Hawk Will Have Tough Op
position at Cermantewn
Cricket Club Tnte Week
Today's Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday
MANHEIM OFFICIALS BUSY
Hindlu Hns Stable
Gathered for This Season
Wall the advent of the lf22-23 sen sen
sen Herman Hindin has lined tin a
quart t of bmeis. and lie' Is confident
his different charges, will be up among
the tojenethers len befote the cud of
the coining campaign.
These who will ilj the Hindin colors
nre Bddle Itevelre, middleweight; Matty
Brooks, ncent invader from England,
lightweight: Miki' Kreilell. welter
weight, and n heavvw eight whose name
Herman is net rc.idj te divulge.
' This big boy K going te spring a
surprise this fall," said Herman today.
"He weighs -'Oil pounds In tistic tiim,
stands M feet thre1 Inches in his socks
and b'ts llki Jnrk U) mpsey.
"I have mi hcav vwemlit in trninlnc
new under cover nnd when he steps out ! "
lie will tie rlglit. It may net be for six
wpeks befeie 1 get hiia under way, but
when he starts a let of aspiring hcay
weights are going te bite the resin."
Dr. P. B. Hawk, the Cynwyd
eternn, did net lese a set in the na
tional eternns' championships Inst
year, but he will have a tougher as
signment in the teurnnment which will
he held in connection with the nntlennl
tennis singles championships which be
gin en the courts of the Gcrmantewn
Cricket Club Friday morning, nt 10
o'clock.
The field this year vlll be much
stronger than last. It Is likely that
Dwlght F. Davlb and Hnlcembe Wnrd,
national doubles champions almost a
quarter of a centurj nge, will be among
these present nnd competing. Dnis
nnd Ward recently wen the national
veterans' doubles title.
Davis, who is the donor of the Inter
nationally famous Davis Cup, Is a
southpaw and en old-time Intercol
legiate titlc-lieDler. lie sun pinvs n
snappv game and should give Dr. Hawk
ALL LIGHTWEIGHT BOUTS
Eight Stars
In Fisticuff at Phillies'
Ball Park
haul battle for th title if the two
rc.Dii tli)' timu reunu.
The -veterans' ingles will be n slde
iitti.utien te the big show of the nn-tieni-1
singles in which l-.'l plavers have
entered. The innUhes en Trldny will
start at 10 o'clock in the morning. Play
en succeeding dajs will begin nt 1
o'clock. , ,
Olhclnls at the Germantown Cricket
Club nre buster than circus promoters
en their first dny In town. The various
I.t Txtiillrr. i-niithnnir 11rlitwl.ti iletnlls of St lelllg n tennts match arc
challenger, Is training for his eight- i n numerous ns nn election campaign,
round bout with Ever Hummer, of Chi-1 '1 be (eurts will be given their tinnl
cage, nt tin- Phillies' bail park nut teuihes, the supplies will be pulled out
.vlenuny niglit lendlcrs tilt wltu
Hammer will be his first appearand'
biwe he fought Leenard In Jersey City.
Six ether llghtvvt iglits will appear en
the card. Tim Dreney. who is doing
hU training with Tendler, will try te
top the knockout btrcak of Geerge
K. 0. Chancy, of Baltimore.
Bebby Barrett, anxious te fight hts
wny bark Inte the lightweight picture,
la working hard nt Jim Dougherty's
ltldlcr Park training camp for his bout
with Sailor I leedmnn, of Chicago.
Jee Tlplitz is taking no chances this
time with Pal Murnn, The local mnuler
iB tr lining with Tendler nnd Dreney
and will have no nlibl te offer should he
finish set eud in his affair with Me ran.
Scraps About Scrappers
Adam Kmn turn decided net te held a
Fhew ut Lniinn A A. this week Ths nxt
t of per ipi te be decide! under ltyin n
uufplcs in (ichrdul'-rt for S-ptembr 14 with
(i deub wind up 113 the ftaturu. Ualler J w
I-C- 111 will ilith nlth Johnny Krauae and
Sianly Wll'ls will hook up with Danny
(Jet J n Three cther lout will complcte
the prejram
f-tnnlev IIInrMe, who hns bn ummerlnr
at W Udwoed y. J r will return In a fv
dnjn srd rr-parn for a comelvck In th-!
rlr lllndde w rlt that h" will b" rmdy
fir any of U llirhlwelirhtH In this vicinity
e anlcy new welghi 1.18 sound
h'lrk rrarwhHIl b bn In trilntn for
a rventh undr thu tutclaee of hla brother.
jernny 1 mrein nne tn epenmrr of the
nf tlir- coiners nnd counted nnd as
sorted, the carpenters are putting the
last nnlls Inte the marque where the
newspaper men nnd efficinls" will be
quurterid and the scnts In the North,
Seuth and West 6tanda nre being cor
rect!) numbered.
The ball bevs are Betting their sec-
and day of training today. More than
seventy have volunteered their i-crtces
and nfter a few das trials the speediest
and most efficient ones will be selected
te serve during the tournament.
The nturn of summer vncntlnncrn
has increased thp ndvnnce sale of series
tickets which nre selling nt Heppc's,
11 P.I Clusiimt street, for $9. Dnily
tickets will be sold for ?2 up te the
semi-finals, when the price will be
raised te $3.
P. n. A. ELIMINATION 6KB1E3
Seuth Phlllr Ilrhrevis ut llrlalier. Twenty
sixth nnd Kent streets. ,
North I-lillllcM at Dobaen, Thlrtx-QftU
slrret nnd llunn lime. . . . ,
Ulrnlen nt Iirhlrsburc, Ittehmend and
Orthodox si reels.
llllldiile nt .Mtdlsen Stars. Elthteenth nd
Re liland htrrets. . . , .
Htetirliiirxt nt Philadelphia Terminal,
Fertj.elch'.h nnd Wnlnut street.
OTIIUTt OASIE9
Sprlnr Cltj-Hojersferd nt Beeth Fhllltr,
Brend mill Ulclcr strefts.
VVIhhioed nt Orrrnvvoed, Tulip and Ann
strict.
1. ). 1. nf A. at MshtbecM, Frent street
and Kiie) nveniie. ,,, ,
Camdrn Itlnrk fiez at St. Cnlltntat,
Slitj-ilfth atrrrt nnd Ix-bonen arrniip.
Swide-ihnrn ut Slinnahnn, rerty-elllUH and
Urewn slri'etK.
KMTJIDAY'S nE8Ut,TS
rVittth ritllllrs. 4i Ardmerr. 8.
Illlldtilr. Ul A. II. C.. 2.
Kmwoeil, li si Celumlm, 0.
IlellUlil. Hi VVIIdwoed. 3.
Cluiirestrr. fli Cnmden City. S.
North I'hllllcx, 1): Leirnn A.- A.. 8. .
Hhuimliin, 11 Seuth l'hllty Uebrctv. 0,
Flclslirr, Ot Itrlilrnhunr, 7.
NutUltv, Oi KoeKlncton CntiKrnratlenal, 3.
MonetMe. Ri .Ml-l'lilludrlphla l'elke. 0.
SiiiithueKtern -i Ulndrrx, 1,
Dilinre, Ut I'nlinjra, 8.
Ilrtrtdnnlleld. 3: Kvst hide, I.
Parkland, 61 rhernlx, n,
Kovberoimh, 7i Itaker Company. 0.
Ilenrll. 81 Dunkirk. 3.
Murrlhliurc eluntu, lOi FraearlTsnla
Glmitn, 8.
l'mlsliore. i Svvedeabore, 1.
thestcr. 111 IlnrhnrHch (ilant. 10.
M. Ilnninhiu, 4: Ivj, 2. . ...
Nntnseme.. Ill Olnrj. 11 (tUrd. rain).
fit-rmintnvui I'rotilenul.i. 4 Nornatewn
All-str 2.
Ashlnnil A, A., (1; Oermantann rres, 4.
NiTth lnn, 15 1 I'ltmnn. 3. ,.
Oreiin City. 4i Atluntle ,Tty Cellnrlniui. 0.
Oretn (It). 3s Atlantic City Cellcslans, 2.
Iegiin A. A.. "1 I'nlen A. A., 1.
llelllrlil, 10 Hnildnn Olnnt. 8.
(npe ay. 3i Itnintirt ( luh 0.
Mihnnav Clt.v, 11 1 Dobsen 2.
l'hlhiilrlnliln I'lrcinen. 4i VVrnU D. 0 1,
Merrlvvell. Ri I'cneeyd, 4,
Iffiinn, 7t Mrelevvn, 1,
Ilrlstel 7j Ilulme-vllle. 1,
Vlnrrell Mil's, 81 Dunkirk, t.
MrtrU ('. C !! rt. K uihael'l, lj,
Ni-utenn Stars. 2- lrnxlae u. H.. 8.
Tiunilile, "ti ClMltMihntn. 2.
Mttmrefk C. C Vi (Ins-nwoeu, 1.
MniiUeniPry Count I.e iBiir lyinaaaw 8.
;euilt-rtin ill Ixinsdilp 11. Conhelioekfn 21
(somlirten 8 Amlil-r li rrrknnle 3. Doylrn Deylrn Doylrn
tewn li l'erkisle U. C oniiheliocken 8.
Iillniiiipnin Miimirnun iiibud mp"'
J I f VII
ALL SECTIONS PLAY
ELIMINATION TESTS
Games in Northern, Soutliern,
West Philadelphia and Col
ored Divisions Tonight
UPSETS ARE PROBABLE
MKInlev
W'l'InKlen 1, XkhtHnirnc 1 (It Inn I Ml)
4, (-lenalde 1l Oliiisldp A,
BATTLING CHUCK LOSES
Beaten by Danny Edwards In Final
Beut at Shere
Atlantic City, Sept. 0. Danny Ed
wards, of California, enslly wen from
Hnttllnft Chuck, of New Yerk Citj, In
nn elKlit-nuind bout schedub-d as the
colon d bantnmw eight championship
Inttli-, here, in the feature attraction
nt the North Side Club, before a record
Laber Day crowd. Edwards completely
outclassed his rival nnd wen six of the
elcht sessions.
4- , ,m T-,l A .!-.! nil.
r.ituUr aVtaen will find Iho fbrm-r open for . -Vlu. '' . l."' "J- ." ."".u'c. .nf'
ornp-tltlen with any of the 121 peunders snailul Kill lllltier, 01 I'lllintleipnia, in
Melt hna net boxed for meral itsrs hl a cerkllli! eicht-reiind flcllt.
'ami tddl'in?KI.'eril,,f Al.atrner ..ddv Daly, of Phila.lelphia. wen a
SiUKKlllK milieu ireni .uuriy auiuvnn,
Kjrl rtnlrd will go te the peit totnerro I nf Wilmington, Del., in eight rounds.
nlirht iKa nt Lilly Murrhy n New Yerk i u,. hti tmnl noeVu l. tt,n i,ni.
Hiat. featherttelsbt. at CIce Pnrk. Staten J,hr,"VrB J?nny "Y't.iT ,"', the .,
Island tie Spike Beycr. of IMiilndelpha, easily
. . . , ilefcuted Yeung Snm I.nngferd, of this
Willie Oreem. who --i been en a miceesifnl i, 1 . rnnnds .Ter. HnvnnldH nf
hurnHtermlnr trln threuith tha Keuth nnd 0!'. !n slx rounds, jee iiejneias, 01
Hnmhvit, will mnkn hla next mop at (Salt
I.iik then no te Denvr nnd Chicago and
rutuin nema befere Chrlatmaa.
Jimmy Plnler. wntterweWht from I-outs.
vllle wilt he hreuTht te Philadelphia thl
full hy Eddle Stanten. Wlllle Grctn'a man
nier
Temmy Mnmliy. n Philadelphia lrt haa
heii delni: noire nifty hexlnii nreund Kl Tame,
T,x Itfl Is a innler llvhtwelifht and In the
I'nlted Htatea Army Murnhy. nn 1 1 Insr dls.
ehnrred will return hime and lox hore
under the color of Hddle Htanten.
Three rliht-rennf. bouts and two nix.
rounder will ! the weck'v feature at the
Cambria nn Frlde nlaht The wind-up will
le btwen Joe reck Martin nnd D'innv Oer Oor
den The elher eluhta will be Al Kluher
n Temrnv Devlin and Teuchey Duirin vs
leunit Mulllnii In the aU-reund -.ctapa
Chnrley Stack fncei Mickey Mertell enl
Teun Chunia opposes Anuy iianeii.
Johnny Dunilee la tinder the weather. lie
will net he able te meet Willie Jackion te.
morrow nUhl In Ilroektyn, follewlryf nn
operation en hia left arm, having had a
rarbuncle Innred Dundee bud a temperature
of 102 yetetday
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Tilden'a Modesty
Fickle Fans
Channel Cressing
By
THE OBSERVER
this city, wen ever Johnnj Melly In six
cantos.
Earl Frunf. California I!htw1ht. plana
tn reat for mveral wei'lci. Hla manager.
Ham Wallach. hns received a number of
offer for rrance-n servicea,
turned them nil down.
but ha haa
Lewis Beats
Londen. 6ept .
Marcel Thomai
Ted "Kid" I.ewa.
pien. aere
,-.f
Arm welljirwelaht chamnlen. defeated Mar
eel Thomaa. the Kreneh welterweight, in
U ieurtb round sere lut nUht, r
Runs Scored for Weeh
In Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL 1.1'ARrK
H. JI. T. W. T. T. 6. T.
Phillies .... 2 !
Itroeklyn ... B in .. 18
r-t. I,ou! . S l
rinrlnnntl .. U -J I
I'iltsbtirKh .2 0 11
Ni Yerk.. H .,
( hlritce .... u J
llosten .. n 0
AMERICAN I.KAC.I.'E
h. M. T. Y. T. F. H. T.
St. Iela. . 1 2? JJ
Uiish'ten ..10 J 1
levilund J 1J
Detroit .... J ?
(hluiKO .... 0 0 .. ft
AtlilHlm .. 1 '
lt(len ... 3 -i
New Yerk 0
IMKHNATIONAI, IJIAOl'K
H, .M. T. W. T. V. fi. T.
Ituirnle ....11 15 se
Hedintter ., H a , .. .. lit
hjrueuse ... 4 0 .. ,. ., ,, 0
llilllmiire . 4
Jerney City. .
Nivtiirk .... 3 x 3
lorento 8 t 3
IleuUlnc , , , -- 0
OTHER
I
8PORT8 ON PAQri 17
M..L-.- A. M.iri.1.. ,
.North 1'i-nii l.rnKiic mhler.F. O. 8, wll
tmv OreTc 3t trrehinif 17. Ulenald Ot Welden
13, Ketsln . MnttUnn te . . .
Main I.lnp LenKui- Norberth, 8; Derwrn
ll .Nartierth 3. nne 2 Wayne 6. Artunr
ll noM-ment 11. PtrnfTerd 10
Ht. CI) meat's, fli Nerllu-.mt rres., e.
BROWN STlLAYERS TO
RECEIVE GOLD WATCHES
Wll) Be Presented at Public Recep
tion In St. Leuis Tonight
St. Leuis, Me., Kept. 5. The
Browns, upon whom St. Leuli fans
hope te bring te this city the first pen
nant in mete than thirty years, will
be given a public reception here this
evening, nt which each plnjer, Busi
ness Malinger Beh Qulnn, Manager I.ee
I"ehl, and the tenm's stcretnry, will
rccelc n geld watch. Citj officials nnd
representatives of many civic organiza
tions have neceptcd Imitations.
11 v winning jesterdn.v's double
header from Cleveland, the Browne
moved within one game of the Tnnkees.
reviving the fans' hope, that they will
been he linek In the It ml.
The fart that the Bievvns wind up
their season with twenty-six mere
games en their home grounds has ndded
tn the funs' hones. The nttendnnce nt
jesterday's game was said te have been
the lurgefct iu the hibterj of the team.
FINAL 1922 BIKE RACES
Season te End With Carman-Mad-dena
Match Here
The 10112 blcjcl1 season in I'hilndel
phln will dime te an end this week with
two mutch rates being duidul en
Thursdn night at tne l'luiadelphlf.
Velodreme, Point Iliee.e I'uik. How
ever, in can. of ruin tin events will be
liidil the fellow ln' Thuisdn.v.
This will he the thlid elfert made by
Manager Jehn Clinpiiian te run off tilt
match between Vim euro Muddena, et
Italy, and Clarence Caiman, of Ainei
lea. Twe weeks uge they were en the
seventh mlle nf the lirst heat when rnin
caused a postponement nnd last wck
the race was made wet bv a drule.
.Timm.v Hunter nnd .Inhnii Kchlcn
will be the pace-belters. Temmy Lough Leugh
ran, the Knutli l'hllaiklphla middle
weight, will be the starter of the three
different heats.
Thu ether match rnce will bring to
gether Willie Spencer, American cham
pien of lll'-'U. and Oihmde 1'lani. best
of ihe Italian Hprinteis. Tliev will lido
bt two out of tlin-e hnits nt n mlle.
Anether big feature will be the oem
rnce for the IVnusvhnulii nmaltui nmaltui
champlenHhlp. A Heck nf entries huvc
Ih cu received nnd dose competition is
expected. The jnungsters will cempcUi
iu n mile rnce nnd It Is piebably thnt
hnlf a dozen heats will have te be ruu
off.
A Clnss B professional race will con
clude the program.
Bennle Swartz Beats Indian Rusiell
Ilnnislmra', Bept n Indian Ituttell waa
nutlexed here by Dennle Hwarti of flalll flalll
mere. In a fnat ten-round match between the
two bantuma The llaitlmore txixer' clever
nesa kept him out of nniie of Iluaxell'a
heavy alnahea. Iverv Kahelman, Bleelten,
knocked out Jtmmla Ilreck. llnltlmere. In the
aecend round and Ralph Tepman, Yerk,
cored a knockout en Yeunir Itllzman In tht
third. K. O Petera. Harrlaburc. put LlltU
heeai, Bt eel ten, te sleep InXhe leurth.
While rain put a crimp In the after
noon games of the local basebnll teams,
It afforded relief te the crippled pitch
ing staff of several of the teams and the
battle for the district championships
of the Philadelphia Baseball Association
will be resumed this evening with games
in nil .the local sections. The colored
clubs aUe swing Inte line.
Tour teams in the uptown district
get Inte action and n win for Dobsen
in the contest with North Phillies will
virtually assure the honors te the East
Falls aggregation. Dobsen has a clean
slate, having wen! nil three games
plnyed. The Thlls nre two nnd one,
while Brldesburg Is one nnd two and
Stcnten three and nothing.
The contest will be plnyed nt Thirty
fifth nnd Queen Lnnc nnd another rec
ord crowd Is anticipated. Over in
Bridesbuig. the renresentntlves of that
place will turn out enmnsse te cheer for
Billy Whitman's bunch te get into the
running.
Bay Kephcr, who has the best record
or any et the lecnl pitchers, will ngnln
be en the hill nnd the fans feel confi
dent thnt he will net have the sllcht-
est difficulty In turning back the Sten Sten
ten Field Club. Ktcnten has yet te
win a gnme.
Flelsher Flays 8phaa.
The records for the season would
seem te indlcnte that the Sphns have
the number of the Fleishcr ynrners.
These teams play n Southern Section
bette nt Twenty-sixth nnd Ilecd streets
nnd these who desire te witness the con
flict nre given notice that the only wny
te secure choice accomedations Is te be
en nnml curly.
The SphtiB have yet te bow te defeat,
having humbled the ynrners nnd Seuth
Phils. Flelsher hns split even win
ning its game in the wen column nt the
expense of the Seuth Phils. "I.efty"
Nelan nnd 'his crew nre after revenge
nnd nre confident of evening the series
by hnndlng their opponents a setback.
Tltcher Kreppa will be the choice te
take the hill for the Sphas. Lnst week
Krcpps blanked Flelsher with a klngle
hit and it is the intention te send him
right back, as he has bad plenty of
rest. Mnnnger Nelan has his pitchers
primed for the fray and Is uncertain
which te use.
Stonehurst at Terminal
Anether undefeated leader entertains
the fans of West Philadelphia. The
Stonehurst Club, the dark horse of the
scries, will piny Philadelphia Terminal
at i-erty-eigntn and Wnlnut btrects.
Tills Is the Held of both contestants,
but the home gnme of Terminal.
Mnnnger Nnce 11) nn has about de
cided te use Friday or Uoblnsen against
the rnilrendcrH, while Temmy Veir, may
drnw the pitching nsslgnment for Ter
minal, The colored Hams Are the opening
gun in their campaign when Hllldnle
jeurncjs te Eighteenth nnd Recklnnd
streets nnd entertains the Madisen
Stnrs. This team has net played nny
of the tenuis in its division this sea
son, nnd whlle they nre net regarded
as the winners In their class should
give Hllldnle and the Richmond Glunts
u menj tussle.
BILL T1LDEN is a modest champion. If he wins or loses, he hands the ptA
te his opponent. There is as much egotism In his make-up as there la
hatred of tennis.
"Big Bill" never has an excuse for a defeat. The off -form alibi la net
known te him. When beaten he lest because the ether man "played better
tennis."
It Is net often that Tllden has te explain a defeat, for reverses an as
scarce In his court as Knights of King Arthur In the Court of King Geerge.
In the doubles of the Davis Cup, Tllden and Richards were completely
outplayed by the Australians, Patterson and "Weed. Instead of efferlnf a
physical nilment or a break in luck as an excuse for defeat, the Gcrmantewn
idol had this te say :
' "It was a treat te stand against such tennts as Patterson and Weed played.
We were as geed ns we were in Bosten, but our opponents were better."
Whenever nny one bents Tllden, he does se because he Is able te put up a
better gnme than the champion can possibly produce. Tllden never leafs and
never saves himself. The self-punishment which he enflures Is remarkable.
The situation has te be tense for the American tlleheldcr te reach the
heights of his greatest tennis. The strain that breaks ethers lifts Tllden te hit
best.
When "Big BUI" Is forced Inte n disadvantage, his fighting spirit keeps
him in the running. This has been demonstrated time and again, at Wlmblcdea
against Norten and at Ferest Hills last year against Shlmlzu.
But these are the things that make a champion and they are all embodied
In the personality and physique of the tall Manhclm athlete.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE Is producing mere riots than the rail rail
read strike. A list fight was put en yesterday between a player
and umpire at Laurel. The player wen the decision en the field, but
lest In the police court.
They Ferget In a Day
THE American sport fan Is as fickle as a flapper of the summer resort. Today
Is forgotten at the dawn of tomorrow and yesterday nevet existed.
Frank Kramer was the Idel of the cycling public a month age. He retired
recently and the ether day he refereed In n meet nt Newark.
The transformation from competitor te efBclnl stripped Kramer of his favor
in the fans' fancy. He was Just a referee nnd his brilliant past was forgotten.
Kramer was hooted and jeered when he was forced te disqualify a rider!
The sportsmanship he has Bhewn as an athlete meant nothing te the crowd
when nsseclated with the referee.
Kramer disqualified Orlande Planl for switching both Spencer and Eaten.
He knew the danger of such tactics nnd he dealt punishment, which often he
wished would be handed out when his own life was endangered by nn opponent
switching.
In his long career as a rider, Kramer was never known te take an unfair
advnntnge of a rival, and yet ns seen as he turns refree the crowd hoots hla
sportsmanship.
It's mob psychology. Pralses'nre sung te the athletes nnd the officials ate
scored.
TpHE New Tork Athletic Commissioners are still putting ever then
J- comedy. They suspended Johnny Kllbane for net boxing Dundee
and new that he has signed te meet the Scotch Wep, they threaten te
suspend Dundee If he gees through with the bout.
The Channel Cressing
'TMIOUGH the English Channel has been crossed with no ether aid than a
J- powerful body and n heart full of courage, It still remains as the greatwt
test offered the ambitious athlete.
Charley Teth, of Bosten, tried It Saturday, He swam for mere than
eleven hours through the rough sea thnt was kicked up by a etlff nertheait
wind a sea that was cold as ice.
Te these who hnve crossed the channel in a steamer and looked with sea
sick eyes nt the tumbling mass of waters, It seems an Impossible task te swim It,
Yet Teth stuck it out under nlmest Impossible conditions. He fought with
the courage of n lien nnd battered his wny te within six miles of the French
coast. Even then, though seized with a violent attack of coughing and partly
doubled up with crnmps, he didn't want te quit.
He protested when he was lifted into the beat. Te Charley Teth the mean
ing of the word "quit" was unknown.
T3D70SSIBLE as it seems te the average person that any human being
could swim the channel, It has been done; Just ns almost any ether
seemingly impossible thing can' be accomplished if the will te con
quer is there.
DUNDEE CANCELS BOUT
Match With Wlllle Jacksen Off.
Undergoes Operation
New Yerk, Sept. (5. Due te nn oper eper oper
ntlen for n cnrbttncle en his nrm,
Johnny Dundee, Junier lightweight
boding champion and recognized in New
Yerk Stnte ns featherweight title
holder, has canceled his match with
Willie .Tncksen. New Yerk lightweight,
scheduled nt Ebbets Field, Brooklyn,
tomorrow night.
Dundee. It was said, will be nnable
te enter the ring for about three weeks.
It was announced that Sid Marks, of
Terente, lightweight champion, would
substitute for Dundee ns Jacksen's op
ponent. Tliev must weigh in at 135
pounds nt 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
High Scheel Gym
Official Suit required by all Students
Northeast High
West Phila. High
Central High
Germantown High
Frankford High J $3.75
Pure Worsted V-Neck Sweaters, $8.00
Marshall E. Smith & Bre.
Men's 'Incorporated Athletic
Furnishing, 724 Chestnut Street Goods
Jersey .75
Pants (Jean) .75
Jeck .75
Shee 1.50
Suits
Students1 Price
for Complete Suit,
$2-85
1 1 V
!!'
Heme-Run Hitters
in Yesterday's Games
Wllllnm. nrenrne, . . . . . . 1
I'nrklnnen. I'lilllled 1
lletillne. l'Mlllen 1
Vnnsllder Ilmwns 1
Miller, Kebuia 1
MMOCB TOTALS TO DATE
1D22
American T.eaiie ........ 4S1
National Incue 4S1
Tetali 800
itm
40!
4tl
825
THE I.KUir.UH TO DATE
American I.eague
vvllllumH llrnvvnN , f
Until, Innliee ,, 2H
Hcllinnnn, Tlrern !
Miller. Athletic; X:;1. fs
MeiiHel Yunkeen t
Talk, Uhlte ttex .,, jj
liutb one rear ace 60
NMIenal Teara
rternnhr, OnrdlnaU , i
Kellr. Oltint. ', ' ,Y
.Meiihel. (ilante ' jj
Jjej. I'hinle j.
Clrtmfii, Tiibn J
Wheat. Ileblnj ..,,,,,, is
Aloteilth, Cardinals " JJ
cJmQr lea's' 'Wonder Car,
JEWifl
rttsriinWSstsm' sfi fj , i VKSP i, ' SS lap
7' '' , ' MttnfosifeuittbirA :;t ;:$
.'. ' !.i t. .viii..v,ri ', i. ','.;' i r, , t, ,? , 1 1 1 '!,' ' , ., .'.
MAKE US PROVE .IT TODAV
THE Jewctt high-preasure oiling ytem
, insuret double the average meter life.
Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration
COY A.WILLEV Moter C9
Paige and Jewett Distributors
BR9AO STREET AT VINE. PHILADELPHIA
Associate Dealers
nneAn st. PAinr, sat.es en
.-..,.. ...uiiii ei.
FKNTir.
MflTnil rnuniun
83 Iserth OU St. '
lV.A,1!Ilt'T,.N OAHAOE.
AWT. J'K.V ''".
87Ui and Vulnut M.
..Al.NKSSTrNTOVMnTOnS.U
Cor- Halnee St. anil htenten Ave.
3033 Hmerfnnl Ave.
.Wn"K IIKOS..
6829 (itriuuntewn Ave.
Suburban Dealers
CMIIK'H ClAKAOK.
xiourtewn, ri.
nXba i
f
IW ji AWil? j! rt,
Ji&v
tii"
jmp. .. di ntX rr r iti&stf . & w . . j