7- renr MflMtHTI-KCFJnVJIMnMI SM'V'W !i1& V . ' W ,Jf sa !5raarjtj!Waf' - i'-ctiji .j ifjjusawig mims A m 314 raw ! w - ? rwmimri rtv&a Si' . rW w ' . I t' SS!fPP?1 f? r lV. 7 ,". .. . i T i wl I. U . y J 1v- iifl i' ' h. r.-J S AND GARDNER ME CLOSE MATCH jf Stars AH Square at Eight ieth Hole In National Ama- tour Teurney huiLFORD, HAS BIG LEAD ftJ.llne.Miws.. Sept. 0. Bebby f,Qcte. "fro nil lnre nt the Pr.V.iV hole in te lemon- iiiuivu I" Sii nateur ee ehnmnlen- teMiy. At trte ninth bole Jenca hvl'nllfenl. tltlehnWcr, wns hnv- tlftntuy time wnn ck" -. SkJrtwIeh, the chnmplen being 0 up. ,? bad n better nppreneh than ftXi en the first hole nnd wen it In ."t Gardner outdreve .tones en t lie M.rtnl tecend hole. but T"nP9 pl',('" 5? the inllery with n thirty-feet ?..-,., the 43.-.-.vard third in fi !U I hrtan Gardner was wild with his ''.Vj . -. nhntM. On thh .100- JS' fourth both were en tbe green 22, ind then halved with fours. "57J... n,iMrnvn BebbV en the 420- WC. nV-l tt.lt 1 ...Ithlr, fln DUO. ineir iuia i .......... ...v of tbe hole. Jenes missed an easy ..nt flsrdaer wink his ten within iele. Jenei 2 up. The sixth wns nJtii. 200-vQrd seventh Jenes' drive ! in niir iiiii? en the ease of the green nnd he m down in 3. Gardner's chip was tat and he overplayed the hole. Jenes tte'ualn. The eighth wns halved in Ht fours. Gardner wen the ninth Men Jenes was short with his second wras. J7 (39M3( S 37 ". R4044444 433 Gardner Squares Match On the 385-yard tenth Gardner wns lUictd te maslilc out of the rough. Beth played te within n few ftct of the ilewnnwcir inirus aim naiveu in pnr or. fltrdncr's second was en n hill evcr- loellnj the green, en the eleventh. He, pltdxd te within four feel of (he fins fcr a birdie four. Jenes just fnlied te gore a half with n ten-feet putt. Jenes Nt up: Oiraner evened the twitch with n Hhll tne en the 140-yard twelfth. He topped hjs drive within four feet cf tit pin nnd sank his putt ca.sily. Tber halved the 3S0-ynrd thirteenth bt par fours. uWe Aulbnchc, plajing the mighty Cfrll Teller, of England, held the in nler eren for ten holes. Aftw the first hele Aulbnch settled toffntenlnjlng consistent golf nnd un- Sultd ey the fame nnd prowess of I opponent he plnjed rcnl golf. Frtncls Oiimit wns peer in his match Ui JMtt-rday's here, Rudy Knepper. Kiepper had little difficulty hecuring the iJrtntaje. However, toward the enil d tie fiwt nine holes Francis gnvc signs ifliring recovered his game. Sweetzer Flve Up In the first elirht-heln rnnnrl mm. ptfd, Je Sweetzer, Slwnney, n met- Bjeuwn nistrirt pinyer. of parts lind Willie I. Hunter, one-tlme HrltMi nnm hr chimplen, n los.sen in tills revnl Undent patlme. Sncetzer hnd n WiOf fire holes nt tlin i'miipIucIm.. ,.f tttint half of the round. ttKMtier was te the turn In thlrty i MOti and had the distinction of W holed two inashie approaches in Hint nine. JUNIOR TITLE AT STAKE linwoed Club Will Play Straw- bridge & Clothier Juniors The Glcnwoed Cluh linvlnc mat e,l Wttted nil the Junier teams in the Jwthem part of the city will meet the ftnwbrldge & Clothier Juniors nt KltT'thlrd nml 'nt.if .1...1. i WJW game tonight. tJ.!n,Mins V booked te piny en ?. Day b,,',t nftcr bevernl innings the at a called en account of rnln. A J.Md is expected te turn out te t w eeys battle for supremacy. Vhat May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL LEAOl'K W. J.. P.". Win TxM Hnllt 33 11 -i0i 'GOO t.88 .SO J .. 7 OS .557 .. 1 ,V .54B .530 .BW . ., 21 6) .510 " 21 Q'i i8'3 .OH .... .. fl fl7 loe Any Aan i5 51 -3n "' !5e 4(1 83 .837 '..SCO t.33t AJiEnicAN i.nAr.m; .333 I.. 54 63 03 (HI 07 Kll . ftUJ .501 .515 .r.re .40.1 .i 10 78 70 67 Ml 00 .71 u ii: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ug, .kwiu.nai. i.b,ui;r tmts srstinT-J: mi.;1 ." "liirn, i IKei i ."".',' came). ii...;-' ."" rK, " l . Yerk. 0, Chi...' " "'. - r.u en me). lwt. 3; rinrlnnntl, l. 1'lltaburili, llj t. Leali, 0. AMERICAN I.FAnni' ion. At v-.... ' : A ... .lr..k, ".""". . '. 4i i v, i ',1"''ee. ChB'' 0. '.''"'"fro. -"lcoee, 10, Dttrelt, n (Id fame). INTEnVAT.nv . . '. Vi ii",i,.l,nM,r"- " "rt rnuie. )..' ,la'"niere, 5 mtuimI itninr. 7 Ntw' n1. rr'. 3 nrt rnmr). Sil). ' H,r"c"''f. 8 (urcenil geme. JSVSKJ'XU0-'"."! .". !). - -. m intiwuu Kniiir. 'l Ternnln. v SOL'TIIEIIN l,EOL'K ..'IwiS!;.7' '"rmli.cl.nm. 0 & 5 (flrcend ? eluli'V.,,,B. Knfk- 0. ll net rli,l.,ll .V fitUB Mrlur. l (snena ,k" tlW'nA". Jrend ..). UvlilJJ'i.'Oi .Mlluniikrr. fl. "r HIl.in.i.ell, nut Hflinlulrd. TODAY'slcHEDULE ' Lluii ; ,".i0,,i (two. ni). r'"burhK;i,eu,JN0 .chedulca Mklt Ett!CAN I,KAOUE ', wtvJlv:,.v"hlB,,OI,-Ne wi'auifd. ft, "TMf C, m Newwk U. t"!aSeU "Mter1 ( Uelt.. r.e. Win ,r.i7 ,oe .533 ..MIS .nii ,5'j .501 .507 .4117 .500 ,n . . .ii .120 .103 .... tMMp.: ,B''a",'. 'KSL'n ... 1 . ' ' -T- lirty Penn Febtball Aspirants Start Drilling Under Eyes Progress of Matches in U. S. Amateur Gelf ...... . . Eighteenth Hole , Rebert T. Jenes, Jr., Atlnfitn, mid A. (Inidncr, Chicago, all tven. ' wmi MytHtcr, New Yeik. ft up en Willie I. Hunter, New Yerk. Jokve Guilferd, Ilotlen, 0 up en lleg- innld i.ewln, (Irermvlch. P. Mcrimll, Notion, nil even. T;, A. (Jedchnux. New Orleans, 1 up en G. V. Hetnn. Housten. Chuvles K. KvniiH, Jr., Ch'.cnge,- 8 up en W V, Fownes, Jr., IMlsWgh. Ninth Hole Hebby Jenes, 2 up en Rebert Gnrd ncr. , F. A. T. Gedclmux, 1 up en O.'V. Atl'lllll. W. P. Jlcl'l.nll. .1 lln nn TT It. UUI.I1HIUI1, Chick Kvnns, 2 up en W. C. Pewnes, Jes&e Sweetser. 4 tin en wmin TTm.. .Tr, ter. ' It. E. Kneppcr, 2 up en Frnncls Oui mct. Cyril Tulley and G. P. Aulbnch, all even. F AI Recerd Lict, With 146 Entries. Compete Today n Annual Teurney ADAMS PAIR ARE PRESENT One hundred nnd forty-six golfers were entered In today's fnther-nnd-sen tournament, nnnuallv conducted !v tlie Gelf Association of Philadelphia, nt the Whitemarbh Valley Country Club. Never before has thcre been such n big entry list. The victorious pnlr of 1021, I,. K. Adams and bis feii, Geerge, both of Lu Lu Temple, were en hand te tee off in defense of their laurels. The pnirings follew: 12:30 Ilenj imln Itoaren nnd l!njnmln Deacon. Jr . Overbroek. nnd Rebert Putnnm and nichnrd Putnam, Terrenrtalr-Frnnkfnrd. 1J:33 II. V HtneM-r nnd Henry Smeer, Sprlnhaen. and U. Y. Wilsen nnd K. W. Alisen. Pprlnehnen. 12 40 It D, Stevens nnd O. V. Strens. Old lerk Ilond. nnd Sldnev K. Allman nnd Sldnev K Allmnn. Jr . Phliment ., 12:45 J. J. jrjnree nnd J. J. Menreo. Jr., Huckn County, and ;. C. Supplce and Kran cl Suppce, Stenton. 12 30 C. V. Kindt rnd r. r Kindt. Jr.. Iluntlnprrlnn Vnllev. nnd Frfir Quittner nnd E. F. Qulttner. Old Yerk Read. , 12'3r, J. n. Horrecka nnd J. II. Horrocks, Jr.. TorreBdnle-Frankford. and T C. tlroeke nnd T. C. Breeke. Jr.. 0 Yerk Itnad. 1:00 r,. jr Addn nnd t, M Addl. Jr.. Huntingdon Vnllsy. nnd W Park Jlonreo find W. Clifferd Menree, Old Yerk Ileid. 1-03 J. H. Whltwell. Jlerlen, and O. n. Whltwell, Arenlmlnk. and J. U Bland nnd J. N, Bland, ONerbroek 1.1 M. li. Lene -nd Jahn CI. Ions. Tlt, and r. I). Zell nnd F. D Zell. Jr.. Phila delphia Ceunlrv. nnd pnrtnern 1:13 J VT. Jlellush nnd J. W. Mclltmh. Jr.. Ccdarbroek nnd O.'K. Went nnd Jehn Weat. Ccdarbroek. 1:20 Jnmea Jt. Hnrlett nnd Jnmei V. Hailctt Philadelphia Cricket, nnd Kiltvln c. Dixen and Austin H. Ulxen, 1'hlladelphla Count ry. 1:25 Myle Hlenlns nnd Oeerce Hlimln". Ccdarbroek nnd Edwin Jeffersen and Harry Jefferien AVhltcmnmh. 1:S0 I,, i: Adnmi and Q. M Adans. I.u T.u Temple and William M Alln and Thes. Jt Allen, Huntlnrden Vnllej- ' 1.31 12. Klmbla Seale-. nnd It. If. Iflm. bio. Whltemarsh. nnd Themas Unltnn nnd Tliemna Ilnlten. Jr., Whltcmnrxb. 1HO i.eerse w. statzeu nnfl QeerKe W. Stntzell Jr . Arenlmlnk. and I. J. Williams and I. J Williams. Jr., Phllndelphla Cricket. 1:45 Jehn It. .Maxwell and lerr a C. Ma. well, Merlen, and W. J. M. Djcr and T. P. Djer. VhltcmarBh 1.50 PercUnl M. Pajr and nehcrt Tt Si Ovorbroek. nnd Otte It. Schaum and Fletcher benaum. ivnuemnrsn. 1:33 J. F. Stechnn and Themna Meehan. Jr., Codarbroek, ana W. O. Culbert and AV. P. Culbert. l.an'idewne. . 2 00 Walter II. Corsen 'nnd Philip I Comen, n j mouth, and Spencer I.. Jenej and Horiee C Jein, Ralph Mills 2:10 Jehn M. BueBenberB nnd Jehn M RurKwtbers. Jr., Mentnn, nnd H D.illftt Hemrhlll nnd Jehn M. Hemphill. Wejt Clieayir. 2:13 Themas r. Blntterv nnd Cyril A. Slatten'. Arenlmlnk. nnd W. II. J Hlprle nn'l W. II. J Hlpple Jr.. Arenlmlnk 2-20 Walter n. Hlbb.rd and K. N. Hlb herd. Went Chetter. and Hlmen Garlic nnd ltlehnril Oarlle. IMillment. 2:23 William f! Mclnlrye and W. Mc Intyre. Hprlnshnitn. nnd T.. S. Iteners nnd L. S Bnwcra. Jr . Phliment. 2 30 Iinne De'ichtcn nnd Mane Heuchten, Jr.. Phlladelphln Cricket nnd It. 12. Penny and FMKene W 1'enny. Old Yerk llenu. 2:33 O B Iinnnellv nnd I'rnncla Don Den nelly, fittnten, nml Hurry C I.ucna and Ueere I.ueae. Phlladelphln Ceuntri 2:40 Geerpn J. Coekn anil J. . Coeke. Jr., Sunnibroek. p.nd J. nirten Teunsend and C W I). Tewneend. Merlen. 2;45 Charles II. nutten and Thei-ai II. nutten. TorresdMe-Frankford. nnd Harlan P. Statze'l nnd nebert Stat7ell I.inedenn. 2:50 Charles II. Hnrey and Ilroekea H Hnrxey, I.u I.u Temple, nnd J. I) Halloway and J. N. Hnllimny. I.lnnerch. ' 2 35 Kmmett O Nelll nnd Ilmmett O'Neill, Jr., Philadelphia Ci Irknt, and Charles Willis, Stentnn, nnd Pianley Willi" old Yerk Roud 3 00- Jein P Wlneted, Whllemarsh, and llnlnh 11 Wlnited. Hlcrlen, and Herbert 11. New ten and Herbert I.. 2"4iwtnn, Whltemarsh. 3 Oil--J, J. .lci.2eti (inn j j. .ucucKii, Jr , Kealev. ,yd II. 11. Hwope and It. II. Seie, Overbniek 3.10 R. O balll and R f. Ravlll. Ften. ten, nnd H. A, N. Dalley nnd J. 13. Dalley, Oiorbreok. , 3.15 1 n. dukes and P 12 Cluck, Jr., Merlen, and A J. Ollmmn and A. W. Oil Oil mere Torresdnl-rrnnkferd 3 20 C.uj Clumlakcr and Ouy Oundaker, Jr.. Arenlmlnk. and Hoiare H Burrell nnd 12dln llurrnll, nhltennrHh il'30-r 1 Inlc ind I J Dnvle, Jr., Terresd ile-rrnnkfnrd. and H J. BIsslnKcr and II. (i. Rlsslnrer, Phliment, PLAY POLO SEMI-FINAL Shelburne and Argentine te Clash at Rumson snnr.mmvi: 1. I.. I2j. Nleddard. 2. Kawnend liel.nent 3. J Witson Wtldi. Back, II. 12. Htraw AKOI2NTINR 1, Jehn B Miles, ', J. D. Nelsen. 1. I)jld It. Miles. Hack, I. I,. Iicey bll'lEe. Ji Tlrr of frame Klsht periods of 7" min utes cani. numsen, N. .1., .Sept. 0. The Argen tine pole team, which came te this country with the pledge of having wen the Hnglish open championship, will meet the second test of it a invasion tndnv, when it plajs the Shelburne llouse tenm in the first semi-final of the American open tournament. In Shelburne it will meet n much stronger team thnn Oninge (.Munty, the four which eliminated the Seuth Amer icans in the Hei beit Memerial Cup teuniuii'cnt Inst week. Twe of the Invading nole tennis were yesterday eliminated from the open 'rhnmplnhshlp In a double attraction. In the morning the Orange County team defeated All-Ireland by the seeie of 7 te 4, after a linrd battle, and In thu afternoon Meadow Rroek downed the Hosteett four by 0 goals te 4. The second giimg was much faster nnd en a hard"r and smoother field. Meadow Ilroek, haul pressed in the first part of the encounter, treiiBthened in the second half nnd outplayed Its opponent. ... This encounter wns featuied by the hard hitting and lldlng of thu interna tional stars. Hitchcock and Mllhuru, nnd pluving of Majer I.eekett, whose strong defcnslie wevk prcxented bev crul goals. Boxing Tonight at Bijou M.itchmal.er Il.m-a linn four lieuti ar- . I. I.. ... .Via III liil, 'I In. tt m Tl'e mum 1'eui will brim lwucr Fllnky ' ,V' Hthn flc ll flee; T.il of I $. ftmlpt; , 'm . . ' of I WkTOffi. FATHER-SON OL WHITEWIARSH Ward, ana i;nuie jirewn. """"S,""''.'"' I .' j ih Miint of i Mlkt Mtndall, gf Seuthwark. will complete Heer for lh count .or i ffi" Iblll. On Vrlday night twelve fast ama- oceMleni. TU contest tur bout wlfc tfd.la conjunction with'rilTrM. EVENING PUBftO LEDKEBpglBAiPELPHIA WEDNESDAY, ANZAC OUTCLASSED BY ME BILL" Johnsten Beat Patterson by Mere Decisive Score Than in 1920 Meeting TILDEN WAS BRILLIANT Ferest Hills, N. Y., Sept. C America reigns supreme for another year In international tennis. Hy nn exhibition of flawless, smash ing super-play William M. Johnsten clinched the famous Davis Cup for the United States by defeting Gerald L. Patterson, cnptaln of the Australian challengers, In the first of the two concluding singles matches. His vic tory wns in straight sets, 6-2, 0-2, Qel, and us decisive ns the score indi cates. William T. Tllden, the nntlennl champion, completed n day of triumph for this country by taking the measure of James 0. Andcrten in n sensational five-set match that amounted only te an exhibition of brillinnt tennis se far as the bearing en the final result was concerned. Johnsten already had cast the deciding point in America's facer. Doubles for Invaders Hut the Tllden-Anderten contest, with the Australian showing astly bet ter form thnn he did ngnlnl Johnsten In the first singles cncnunteis Friday, was n thrilling anticlimax and gave the sprlcs te the defenders by four matches te one. The scores wcre 0-4, 5-7. 8-0, 0-4, 0-2. The Invaders' bole triumph was in the doubles, which Pntterten and Pat O'llarn Weed wen., from Tllden nnd Vincent Richards Saturday. At no time did Patterson have n cnance ngninst Johnsten s uncanny court covering nnd tcrrlHc driving. He wns beaten by a mere decisive ecere thnn when Johnsten nnd he met Inst in Davis Cup piny, in 1020, when the Unltttl Stntes brought the trophy burl; from the Antipodes. The score of that match was 0 ',',, 0-1, 0-1. Johnsten has wen n total of seven mntches in three years of international competition and lest only three sets al together. He dropped the opening set. 5-7, against Nermnn K. Hroekes, the great leterlnn, in 1WM, but then took three straight. 7 -fi. 0-3. H-.'l. With Tll den he cemiuered Brookes and Patter son in the doubles, 4-0, 0-0, 0-0, 0-4 Straight Sels Last year Johu&ten wen from Ichiyn ivumngne, et the .Inpaiicsc challengers, -', (i-4, ti-'J, but iet n set In defeat lug Zenzo Hhlmizu. 0-3. 5-7. 0-2. 0-4. His victory ever Andersen in the scries just closed was by scores of 0-1, 0-2, U-.i. America new is tied with Australia nt seven in the number of yenrs ench tins possessed the Dnvis t'up. In llHJl, however, the year after it was offered for competition bv Dwight P. Davis, the trophy remained In this country be cause the llritlsh Isles, then the only contesting Natien, issued no challenge. America wen the next year, and then from 1003 te 1000, inclusive, It wns held by the Hrltlsii isles. Aus tralia gained Its first triumph In 1007 nnd held the cun until 1011. The Hrlt lsii Isles wen ngiiln in 1012, America In 10i; and Australia ngnln In 1014, defending It successfully In 1010, nftcr it lapse et lour years because of the war. COMET GOING WELL Second-Class Team Has Wen Fif teen Out of Twenty Games The Comet Club has established a fair record hmeng the isccend-clasn tennis of the city since the stnrt of the jenr. Fifteen times out of twenty contests the team has finished en the respectable end of the ecere. Four games resulted in defeats and one in n deadlock. The real cau&c of the splendid show ing of the nine, which wns practically unknown last season, hns been due te the hitting of Felngeld, Its right gar dener. The latter has made at lenst ene timely blngle in every gnine played. On three different occasions he has reg istered perfect batting averages, mak ing four hits out of as many trips te the batting station in each case. The team is well balanced, Freed mnn. Tnrdmnn nnd Felngeld hi-ndllng the pitching end of the burden. Mike Frecdman. nicknamed "Ilig Mike" en account of his six-feet-two, grnbs the wild throws from the rest of the in fielders nt the Initlul sack. Welii'steln nt second, Goderon at shortstop and Fnrdmnn at the het cor ner, complete the infield. II. Wein stcln, (Jeldfarb nnd Felngeld make up the eutergnrden. Teams wishing gnmes can obtain pnnie with this nine by writing A. Goderon, Klghth nnd Herks btrects. Scraps About Scrappers Johnny Dundee w 111 be out of they rlnir fei a month ai a result of the, operation en he left arm, hnWnc hnd a carbuncle, lanced eerni cays nee. inn oceicn wen had te tnll ..iff a match In Brooklyn tonight with Wllllu Jacksen, Johnny Dennelly wns awarded the ref- ire s ili'Cisiim in n. pout w.tn Temmy Tnll- lips, er I'liisnurnii. at wumDerianci, ild , Monday nlsht The former wrored a seen seen recend knockdown In the ninth round Be causu Phllllpn was eer welcht the contejt uaa cut uewn i.um nricen reunus tu ten. loe Onnnen, of Philadelphia, will break In an a promoter at Harrlsburtr, Pa., tonight HI sihih K. D Circus a. Billy Gannon, AI Moeic vs Kid Fredericks, Bebby Robl Rebl Robl de.iu i Harry Ochs Midget Kllburn b. le Derse) jnd Juckle Welpert Btee Cele After Ida Ixl ut with Kid Fredericks nt HarrliburK tenlcht, AI Moere will keep In sh.ipe for a ineetinB with nenny Hcnwnrti ut llnlllmere Monday night. The latter set-te Is rcheduleil ler vlgnt reunas. Mlileet Kllburn. a Houth Philadelphia ban tain, who has been doing- most of his boxing r.ut of town, l anxious le hook up with totne of the local uo-peunoers nere. Adam Ryan, who has been successful In pniineilnif IP itches nt the Legan A. A., Is wnrkli f en a prellnilnni v card te Ixi put In villi his double 'lnd-up September II Sailor Je Kell s Johnny Krause nnl Muni? Willis s uanny uonien win be the twin hindllnvr. lluy Mllchrll hns slnrtcd tialnlnz for thi coming teieen lie win mcei j-iui ivnpian at Tmntun Friday nUht and the latter part of thu month Ray will t.ike en Jucl.le Buhel nt Atlantle Clly . IVck Miller will pair with D.innv Oerdnn Ill IIIC Ulll-ui' "-" .I. ' illlll. Other I initH AI nhir h Tummy Deylln, 'li.uKhcv inn.ni i Yuiinif Mulllzen, Charley Mik vs Mlilirv Marleil and Yeunu Chapple s, Andy Martell. lli.llllne l"rlce nnd Yeung Jim Buller will clnfh In n Negro matih In Hie wind-up nt th'i National a a I'rmny uibiii N i.ee -ai-ttrsen vs. Yeung Hnm I.anwferd will t the semi rrelimai .iiu'itev uiumena vs. Palsy Nelsen, Geerge While k Kid FtIu and Hatlllng Williams vs. I.vldle CoUngten, Jehnsen Knocks Out McCann N' '"bL'A (1 Floyd Jehnsen. of Call. At Jue " MrCui.l. T.i the elxtl, round of a , h, .ulV. .e-round U.UJ .he .read Ireggiili.H' cliamoien, Knocked rriS? km ateppea by m CLOSE TO HITTING RECORD vflt!vTT'y"' iM i ii iiJJUUMBfBMMMMMyryy'fSMBM Geerge Slslcr, slugging first baseman of the St. Leuis Browns, has hit safely In tlilrty-flve consecutive games nnd is only fle games behind the record set by Ty Cobb in 1011 WANT BERRY TO HELP CO A CH PENN GRIDDERS Heisman Verifies Repert That Famous Red and Blue Back Has Been Offered Contract Hart man New End Tuter PUNTERS ARE NEEDED By JOSEPH T. L.ABRUM Mount Gretna. Pa., Sept. 0. HOWARD WORRY, one of the greatest backs In the history of University of Pcnnsylvnnin football, may be a coach at the Red and Blue Institution this season. Coach Jehn W. Heisman verified a rumor Inst night ibnt went the rounds of players and coaches nllke that the famous Berry was being offered a con tract te assist in tutoring the Tenn tenm this year. Heward, Pentathlon champion and the only man in tbe history of that historic event te win five first places, told the writer net long nge that one of the greatest desires of his lifetime was te be n coach nt Penn. According te these who knew, Berry if net likely te turn down the preposition made te him by the Football Committee. BERRY Is needed up here where some thirty candidates, selected from a list of about n hundred and fifty, nre practicing te help Heisman show the collegiate world what be has in this, his third year as coach e the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Net Streng in Punters Penn hasn't been particularly strong in punters the last two years and Berry is being asked te leek after that most important part of the gnmc. With the extra point after touchdown being the result of nny kind of a piny, and with the coaches generally figuring en the goal from field nnd the place ment kick ns the modus operandi of scoring the point, Berry is regnrded as one of the real finds of the Penn coach ing staff. , .. Heward isn't likely te turn down the offer nnd probably will be here before the week is out or at the beginning of next week. The news about Berry wasn t the most important in camp jcbterdny afternoon. One of the biggest siirpiises a Penn football squad has received In many, many years came shortly after . o'clock, when they trotted out en the parade grounds te break open the 1DJJ campaign. A short, slight, iien-arayhaired man of pcihaps thirty or less steed en the parade grounds dressed in the early season regalia common te coaches, THK candidates te a man regarded him ns n hang-ever from the sum mer camping season or nt Desi n si- tater from ene of the resorts heie heie abeuts. When Heisman greeted the newcomer with a "Ilewdye. Hnrtmnn, the squad pricked up its collective eers. New End Coach Cleser Inspection revealed the fact that Penn has a new end coach. Hart man admitted that he had signed up In place of Bevnn, who told Pnn that he would net nceept their contract, nml Heisman acknowledged the fact that he hnd a new assistant. Miirtiiinii Htnrteil his football career at I.afieette, where he played end along with such well-Kliewn gmuiaiers nsimu Lewe and Bedlo Welden. He Inblbed n let of wing play from these two gen tlenien nnd hopes te Impart It te the dozen or mere candidates who will be seeking places en Penn's tenm. Rumer had It en the waj up te the rump jciteplny that a couple of lieu coaches would greet the team here, but Ilartnuin was the only one. He proved a big surprise. Tem Davles, the Pittsburgh All American, who for flve j ears showed University of Pennsylvania gridiron fol lower just hew easy It was at times te cavort through the Red and Blue lines, did net greet the teum en Its ar rival here ns expected, A wire from the. Pnnther stnr of yes teryear stated that he would be en hand tomorrow afternoon. Jehn. Kcegh,. the. frcthma coach Ne Cinch for Candidates Fer Penn Football Team Coach neisman plans a busy cam paign for his warriors at Mount Gretna. The eight-hour day is a thing of the past in football? nnd the Red and Blue prospects will tell from 8 until 0:30 with black board talks nnd drills. The schedule follews: 7 A. M. Reveille. 7:30 te 8 :30 Breakfast. 8:30 te 10 Rudimentary drills. 10 te neon Running calisthenics and punting. Noen until 2 P. M. Lunch. 2 te 4 Drills, including scrim mage later. 4 te 5 Swimming and competi tive running, distance and sprints. 0 te 7 Dinner. 7:30 te 0 :30 Blackbeard talk. 10 Tops. of the last few years, is among these expected during the nex week. The yearling tutor has been spending the summer up in yew England and is ready for the most strenuous cam paign of his career. DR. DEXTER DRAPER, who will be one of the many assistants te Kcegh during' the coming season, was en hand jestcrday afternoon. He played an Inconspicuous pert in the first day's program, but is bound te be beard from before the season gets under way. Gasten en Staff Hareld Gnsten, captain United States cavalry, will be en hand October 15, according te Heisman. Until that time he will have te remain us one of the officer of Uncle Sam's army. After that date he will be a civilian and line conch of the University of Pennsyl vania football team. While Gasten Is mnklng preparations for his departure from the service, Tem McNninurn, one of the most youthful and brillinnt coaches in the history of Penn football, will leek after the linemen. Tem. scrub conch for the lest two jears, is regarded by Heisman s one of the most valuable assistants. The practice yesterday afternoon was of the most rudimentary character. Under a boiling Bun. twenty-four of the early arrivals wilted beneath the pines passing the ball around and fall ing en the elusive horsehide. The sound steed around in n circle and for hulf an hour passed the ball from ene te the ether te test the abil ity of each te held It se firm that It ceuldn t be punched out. Ne sooner did a mini drop the bull than he was i-uiicti u.v neisman te "get that ball." B'l'fn prTjpirafien telling down their foreheads and their light togs seahed net from exeitwn of the passing ixcrcisc, Jleisman ordered trie squaa with his einnipicsent meg aphone te 'get out theie en the field and start en that running drill." "DOS MILLER, who greeted the squad L when they trooped off the train after the long, het ride from West Philadelphia, and Brewnwer, a new comer entirely unknown te nnv member of the squad, were told te punt with all their might. .Miller Punts Well The remainder of the squad went down the field, and as Is usual In the preliminary thills carried the ball up the field in back of theoretical Interfer ence. Miller get off some mighty fine punts for the earl) season workout , and lliewnwer showed oceans of premise with his work. After perhaps tweim minutis of this Kind of exercise Ilels. man ordercd'the squad te the hotel Instead of belting for the hostelry, Miller, lending the. pack, raced ler the lake, where every man In the squad took a dip. A tegular dinner of tomato soup, roast beef, mushed potatoes, toast, tea and ice cream sent the squad off te domlneei, checkers and casino, feel ing linu after their first iln.i's workout. Of the forty odd candidates who spent three weeks at Capu Ma) lust cer. only flve arc registered at the hotel here, which, according te Heisman, Jella the reason why Penn hnsn-'t mere ucful,.XoetiiaU.te.J v , ( x SEPTEMBER 6, 1922 of Coach Heisman at Mount Gretna LEADERS DEFEATED IN TITLE CONTESTS Sphas and Stenehuret Meet First Reverse in Soetlonal EllminatlonOames DOBSOM AND NO. PHILS TIE P. D. A. 8TANDINQ i!v:siev A Senlh Phll-Hlt!hlii Section XV. I.. P.C. W. I. r.c. Sohn..,, t 1 ,007 fl, rhlie 0 9 .000 Flelfhrr... 3 1 .C07 North Philadelphia Section W. I P.C. W. I. Dehvtn... 3 0 1,000 Brldenbure a N. Phils... 3 1 .007 Strnten... O i r.e. .BOO .000 West Philadelphia Section vr. i.. r.c. xv. i. p.p. Rtenerrarst 3 1 .780 I.lt Bres. O .wu 1 .007 Phils. Ter 1 8 .SM DIVlblON U I.. P.C. . W. X.. P.O. 0 1.000 Am.Cha'a 0 0 .000 1 .000 DIVISION C Shanahan W. W!!m1nr.'n t Clcs';-. . 0 XV. Hllldale. 1 Rlchm'd O 0 l. p.c. w. J., r.c 0 1.000 Reynl B.. 0 O 0 .000 ModtseaS 0 0 000 ,000 THE series for the independent base ball chamnlenshln hns lest consider- of its one-slrfedrsjss nnd there premises te be .'(nn lsecn competition in me games yet ti be played. Twe of the three undefeated lenders were knocked off Inst night nnd Dobsen yarncrs, the ether undefeatf d nine, were held te a tie, by the North Phillies after one of the greatest struggles of the series. Five contests nre en the layout te night, distributed ene In each section. The Flcisher ynrners, who turned back the Seuth Philly Hebrews last night, will be the attraction nt Shctrline Park with the Seuth Phils. The Phils will use either "Reds" Tnlcett or Gnsten, of the Pntcrsen Silk Prrr, in the box. The Seuth 1'hllly Hebrews nKe have transferred their came with. the Seuth Phils at Thirteenth and Jacksen streets tomorrow night te Shetzllne 1'ark. If the Seuth Phils win both games the series will be a deadlock. Talcott nnd Gasten are topnotch pitchers. Dobsen at Stenton The Strnten Field Club, which has lest four straight games in the northern section, will be nt home en its grounds at Phil ElJena nnd Musgrave streets with Dobsen. The weavers nre confident of victory, but Stenton has hopes of THIRTY-TWO AIRPLANES FLY AROUND ALPS BERNE, SWITZERLAND, Sept. 0. Thirty-two nirplnnes started n flight aieuiul the Alps tedny in connection with the in ternational aviation meet nt Zurich which opened today. A Swiss pilot took the lend. He wns followed by eighteen ether Swi3S airplanes, six Ficuch, four Czccho-Slevak and three Toi Tei ifch machinea. BANDITS STEAL LIQUOR WORTH $40,000 NEW YOH.K, Sept. 0. Bandits cnteicd a stoicTTeuse today, bound liquor valued and $50,000. and lagged two by the storehouse EXPERT TENNIS STARS AT MANHEIM TOD A Y Leading American and Foreign Players Likely te Prac tice at, Germanteivn for National Singles. Tourney Will Start en Friday TENNIS players who rule the sport will begin te arrive here today for the natienul singles championships which start en the courts of the Gcr- mantewn Cricket Club, Menheira, en Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The American Davis Cup team Is ex pected today and a workout may be taken nt Mnnhelm this afternoon. Al though thej sacrificed imlhldual glory for the success of the team nt Ferest Hills, it will be every man for himself In the tournament here. Bill Tllden and Bill Johnsten, teammates at the West Side Tennis Club, will be the big rivals at Mnnhelm, ns the nre expected te come through te the final round. The Australians also are expected in this city today. The great tennis played by the Antipedeans nt Ferest Hills has stamped them ns dangerous contenders for the championship, and Gerald Pat terson, Pnt O'llarn Weed nnd James O. Andersen are sure te make trouble for their rivals hefeic they bow in de feat. It will be the first American cham pionship for Weed, but Patterson and Andersen both have competed bef-re in the nationals. Last September Andersen went te the semi-finals before he was ellminnted bv the iinrnnnv chop stroke of Wnllnce F. Jehnsen. Patterson en tered in 1010 nnd wns bciten In a thrilling five-set match bv Johnsten, wim captured the championship that season. i Many Foreigners R. C. Wertbelni, the fnuith in"m' er of the Australian team, also will le in his first American championship, but he Is net inted as hlirli ns his team mates. In addition te the men from ilw ' under side et the world, there v. Hi be several ether foreigners who wll' :e far lu the teurnej. Among the-e U Manuel Alnnsn, the brilliant Spanl-', plnycr and sensational coiut-ceeier, who reci-nlh scored n win ever Zene ShimUu. Other ferelgneis enterel im Jese Alonse, captain of the Spnnish Davlsj Cup team, and Shlinl.u, of Japan. The full strength of American feriv will compete. They are headed by nine teen of Ihe twenty ranking plnyeis hi this country, but there are iiiiinv ether of no mean ability who are lll.elv tu cause upsets. One of these Is l.ucien Williams, of Yn'e, who surpiled ey difentlug Phil yr. the Coast sen, salleii, In tin. into ol'e into ciompon ciempon ciompen shlns at Merlen some wicks w-e. Williams ljhs ptnjcd littlu tinnis since his triumph at Merlen. He has beert abroad, but hns been training dflJbicntly('sinet.hls return te this ceun- Cezzena te Succcdd Bushndl at Penn Pest Kdwnrd 11. Buslinel!, noting grad uate; mnnnger of nthletlcs nt the University of Pennylvnnln the last yrnr, Is expected te resign nn Sep tember 15. Ernle Cef.ens, enp tnln of the ll12 football tenm, will be his riicecMer, emerzlng from its slump In time te upset the dope. This is net Impossible, especially If Bebblo Wilsen happens te hnve n "night en." Out in West Philadelphia, Shnnnhan will endenver te tie Stonehurst's record of three wen and ene lest by turning bnclc the Lit team. The soma clubs played nn exhibition contest en Satur day and the store boys wen. With Otte en the hill they hepe te ceme out en top. Manning will likely be the choice et Jim Benner, When Johnny Scott mode a home run ever the left-field fence in the game between the Fleisher and Seuth Philly Hebrews at Twenty-sixth nnd Reed streets the fans nearly went wild. It boosted the yarners total te five and proved te be the hit that decided the geme as two were en nt the time. Ellwood Krepps was en the hill for the le.'ers again nnd he was nicked for nine bingfes. Bill Grlcshabcr. who has been doing wonderful work for Fleisher the latt two months, turned back his opponents with regularity nnd the victory tied the teamler first place. Stenehurst'3 clean slate in the West Philadelphia section was shattered when Philadelphia Terminal defeated Nace Ryan's clan 4 te 2. Eddie Barless was en the hill for the winners nnd Dougherty btarted for Steiiehurst, but gave way te Ahern, who finished. In the Uptown Sector Dobsen nnd North Phils staged a thriller at Thirty-fifth street nnd Queen lnne. Nerman Plitt hurled for the home team, and he wns nicked for seven hits. The Phils scored early in the fuss, put ting several runs across in the second frame. Beleff had allowed but two hits until the ninth, when two mere, with a pass nnd nn error by Hpehrer, tied the totals and darkness halted the proceed ings with seven Innings pleyed. Over nt Richmond and Orthodox streets Brldesburg regained its bear ings. The Whltmnnites hnve been up ngninst it for tevernl weeks, but things nre beginning te break better, and with "Lefty" Stiely nnd Rnv Kepner te fall back en Whitman still hopes te land en top. Brldesburg hnd it easy enough lest night, nnd the final count wns 11 te 3, the home team getting four runs in both the second and third. Liz Powell wns again en the hill for the losers. The gnme was marked by many errors, Brldesburg being charged with four and Stenton with seven. early with watchmen and get away officials at between $25,000 try. He is said te be in excellent con dition. Five lraw Bys There nre 123 entries and five have drnwn by. These are Bill Johnsten, Craig Blddle. the Philadelphia plaver, Cedrlc A. Majer, of the West Side Tennis Club New Yerk : Charles U. Ilubbell. Sleepy Hellew f C , Yonk Yenk ers. and Gernld Patterson. Thirty matches will be plated in the upper half of the draw and twenty-nine in the lower half. There will be several Interesting mntches plnjed the first dav. it Is sin gular thnt the Thayer cousins. Sydney nnd Alev, have drawn two of the lern,, lng stnr.s of tennis. Swlne will face Andersen nnd Alex will be rnlled up te furnish opposition for TiMeii. I'er !,. .!. ... ! ...... -u .. in ...!'-. inu iiiii-ni uiii'ii-'.tiuK miiLiii in be the one between Arneld W. Jenes, the national junior champion and sue- cosser te Vlneenr TtlnlinnU ns inn nr stnr. and W. W. Inernhnin. het;, of I'revidence. These jeuths pal.'Ttl te win the national junior doubles hmpIen ship. Vnether noted matrh will be the one hr.S,.aull Tll.tl Ynn. 7 .l1 l...,H..ll,.ln,.. I tif.ehel.lei-. nnd Paul (?ol,M.ei-..ugh. a former University of Pennslvnnin ten- nls captain. Ciolilsberough was It. the nntlennl play hist sejisen. but wis i snuffed out bj Tllden in the second round ln Is Plays Mies Jose Alonse will be forced te test hi I sneed ngninst one of America's eungcr I stars; He will play Fled C Aiidersnn, tbe New Yerk luminary. Maniinl leuse I will )1;U Rebert W. (iiluieie, of New lei-U. Anether feature tuatiii will b. thu one in which Nat Nllcs, f ltusten, I a seeded plnjer, will Oppes" Willis I. plu.wr 'avis, in,, teabt star and former IVnii , Teminv Leonards, who used te cop cep tnlu the IVnn mninnutii. t.,in n,l ,. Im I I'S develemd Inte III.IIk n t.mnls Our , will oppose Wertheim. the Australian substitute, 'inr.i Shiiniii will hate te take en Wnlter Weslimek. of liel.ell. one of the sensations of the Middle ' West .... .,.,,. I lie elhcliils of (he Cei iiuintnw n ticket Club 'iinc been he iiiiiliiin? Hi nl ..,... . minting , iu.nl prepiiintieus for the stiiging et the I eurnnnient. It has been announced I that there will be aiiiele narklnc snares I f., ... i.m "'"l' imilklllK eillllis ' 'iii.iui.es nnd arrnngenients for I ie hnndllng of nirfe eiuwds have been i made. With the return of the summer i ii iiiieuers. I'm i Ii. in-, n,l r,.i. k. i. u ,i..i etH ha- inc hmmmI iiml a nuiu'ie,- wee "Ohl .Mstei.lin 111 Ilepie's, 11111 Chest, nut street. Seii.s tickets are selllna ...i .1..I en i fiiigiD .rnv tickets will sell for S.2 until tlm t,,i,,iii,...i ,.i..... j in I. - ',- "- --. ...-!, .tllUlI H, Will be charged. Thepe prices Include war V 19' kvL- TENNIS TITLE WON Great Net Game Played in In- termed late Doubles Finals' en Lansdowne Courts UHL WINS IN SINGLES Melville Case nnd Henry Heed wen the intermediate doubles tennis cham pionship of Lansdowne en the courts of the Lansdowne Playground tedny by defeating Jeseph Case nnd Ted Evaus, 4,0, 0-2, 0-1. Melville Case, who wen the same title last year while paired with his brother, wns slew in getting started. He made numerous outs and nets and helped, materially in losing the first set for his team. Jee Case, who, by the wny, is no relntien te Melville, played a rcainrknblc net gnme In the initlnl set, nnd virtually wen it slnglt handed. In the second set It was 2-aIl befera Case and Hced opened up the attack and wen the set with a scries of cross cress court placement shots. It was the snme in the final set, with the lesera setting ene less game. A service nee off Heed's racquet wen the set, match und championship. Ernest Uhl. youngest of the famous family et athletes, as usual. vas hIeh In getting started. He couldn't control Ihe ball in the first set of his third round intermediate singles match wltli Themas Hnig, and lest, G-4. In the second nnd third sets, however, bill p laved n much steadier game. He started hanging nway nt his opponents backhand, Hnig never hnving a chance. Lhl wen the last two sets, 0-4, 6-1. ending the match. Summary : JUNIOIl DOUriLES r , ,. Final Iteund serh Ti'.l 9la? .5"? nr' "e3 defeated Jtf sera Cas and Ted Ctans. 4-0. 0-2, 6-lT " 1NTERMKDIATG SINGLES Third Round 0-n"ff.4t UM defeated Themas Hal, 44. INTERMEDIATE DOUBLES Second Iteund FrVSS.7 .rnrr:ar,ll!'e'.?!H RAILROAD TEAMS MEET IN CRUCIAL jALL GAME Harrlsburg Moter Power and Phlla. Terminal Battle at Trenten llAltRisnTTrtn IfcmMr, cf Hnlerii. ss lVrtaw, If Brarkrnrlrfxe, lb Osivrtek. rf MrCerd. 3b Orrdm, 2b 'IlnppcsiftDll, e TERMINAL Rran. 2b Clenr. 8b Falrburn. ss Rutts. rf neer. cf Orren, If Pickup, lb Ralston. Volts, p i n. p CmrtrCT) Smith ard Brown Trenten. X. J., Sept. 0 Th Hfir- ?wRIote.r Vew,er nnd the Phll delphia Terminal today will meet in the final elimination game te decide which team will roprecnt the Eastern Division in the annual Pennsylvania Bystem championships, which will be played in Alteena, Pa.. September 23. The game will start at 3:10 P. M. Today's game hns attracted interest among the railroaders throughout the East. A special train left early this morning, bringing a fleck of rooters from Harrlsburg te see the contest. A special also will leave Philadelphia at 2:1S P. M., te bring the Quaker chew ing section. Beth teams already have nrrivw nnA were practicing en the field this morn ing. They looked in perfect condition for the game. The Philadelphia Terminal team Is nt the present time the champion of the Pennsylvania System. But In Har risburg Moter Power it meets one of the best tenms in the bystem, one by which it hns been beaten previously. TO PLAY YUBA TRIBE West & Ce. Will Play at Magnelia Saturday West & Ce., runner-up in the Ban era League, will piny the first game en it new grounds at Magnelia, N .J en Saturday. In his endeavor te give the Magnelia Tans n high-grade of ball. Manager Leng has secured the Yuba Tribe, Ne. -78. I. O. It. M., as the opening at traction. Yuba Tribe wen the chnmplenship of the Red .Men's Lengue and West h Ce . after getting off te n bad start, finished second in the Bankers and Bro Bre ers' League. West 4 Ce. also is negotiation; for games with Brldesburg Cubs, Slnc'nlr A. A., lerrest A. C, nnd ether fast teams. Today's Independent Games And Results of Yesterday II. A. KMMINATIOX GAMTO IHH fthri- nt Kmifft 1'hllllu 1I-..J J tl Irr MrtsMa. " "'" "'' iroiisen nt rJIrntnn, Phll-Kllcna. and Mm. rrnre atrrrta. I.J, BretliiTu nt Nhunalian. rertx-Hrhlh nnd lli-eun nrM. Il1f-h,n,n.l r.l.Hi. -. n a. . . ..... ...,. ."!'.. ".'.?"". ".' """" nmni, Ufuv ...M,. Kim iiirrKiunu Mrrfta. I JM1!"!0'0." "' -''!'ier. ' VinKhu5nrr",nr-.:(!J0.unHt. 'J?". Tuii, .n4 ' Ann inv,. - irrl!'l,.l.0i Rtilft nt Snniin A A i..ii-n.uriii mrrc-i unn rJimroed nrrnim. tilrnnoed nt ,sinnl.rMi. K lntjibl Juniors, MltD.Mvnnd and Mnlnut !- Inrli-rlitliih Wnnl nl Knywned. Thirtf. first nml lllrklusen trfls. .--.- l- .". " .-.. ........ r. mm (llflliln. t. ii. i .ii nt jlllKlulr. TDInl nnd Frll. . V.nd" iVnrtl "l.l "TrJ " 0" "n"a,l""''' Induslrhl n..iipur nlmefr, Thornten-JVt iJf, ,N: Vnr""" M,"s' nl rert-lheh r4 " !"" l.MT MfillT'S RF.Sri.TH Philadelphia Terminal. t. Menrhurnt, Inbiuiii. it North PhlU llrlclckhunt. lit htrnlen V. 1'lelp.hcr. . S'nhna. S. '.. S. Hllldale. 7 .MuUlnen Starn. 1. (irrenuisid 1'CH.t. 4. Wllduned, 0. M. I n-.llsttiH. 7, Cnindrn Illark Se, 0. Minnuhuii. 7 .Snrdrebore, ,1. viulh riillllm. i Nprlnir City. I. Niltiilt. Oi llelllrld. 1 ninej . ,. S. rninrlKrllle, 2. Ulldnoed. N, J. IS. CliiimiKm, S. hrsler. .1) A. II. .. 4. Nushtllle lllnnts. fi ( mx .liar (Slants, 1. Ileirr .v. 2. Ilhrrlilr. 0 Old mli ltend, 2 Iteiniiik. 0. Yeu Aute Knew ' 1 in onnifilen with h'atlnir tha futi. U '? l"t,,1" r,un , I1 water cooled meter wlm Z '.n'S'" ""U"' '""' bUt "l ,0 "" be"- , , ,, , 7T . lure lienld Ih ttken In cennectln up n'" eail.'O wet or dry ill, with a reed fcradn of Insulated rubb r"-eerd wlrs. and "? '.'V". ,h" B"U.J of "" wl5. attached te in., lilndint; pels are scrmrcd claun .nd brluht. a . u .. . "".rn .""I1111'" ,"' " lhTrnt work. ,,-,r, nf the meter la una of the r.n. ciimi renun for hint iaer. because th -'ini' '" inirtiitiiy -l,,au"' "u n''rjii!v nine enriiniiy eis-Npta befera til virile, IT Hie i.ieln- rp ids un a little and Ihen I im hack Ihri'iieh Ihe base of the car lmreiur Iwfore atminliiR, leek for an mnty null clewd i;dine nine or rnrburtlnr. watir In ;he aelln.. or the tank sra.nllni alve Jarrlna- loose and clerlna up. "" off th supply. "" jV.Mttsrr should iwvr Wllasjssl.iai MjmmiUfa BYCASEANDHOQD eaCMM, the y -e-4.1. m u-ffit wn JEfc Xt1 'S a-?. ;. j I 'i 3 'CT V fl l-l s8 it- 'Kfl ,'' St. t, A LSt .- T K . t , ( ATI Wk Wi T. . i. '.l.'VV. Jv H.. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers