fSMfe
mic". p rj,-Jfc J.in"ii jv J iv 1. i 'iff7 .? "."1"t - -- -- - .--.i.--- - - -,,- - ,.....-. .... --. -. . .--. ,... I'lnii iiv-rTi'n. i w m.' !, w rm 'm a.j.uwi . .i rw ,iw - r r- , k ' . : .
Surfs ! Sip Sferl Grind f eF mai :uimiii ManPfanlf ---
' . . . . -' - ... . I hb HH. lLH.Hkt
&. , -r
FEDSEEMLE
i-j
T
ii
four Countries Represented
.
,eng 123 Entries attbt dim
Aden's National urewn
V-fi ."....., mi rnniu
KINE MATUMfcb UN iuui
'
' B.WILUAM T. TILDKN, W
... NMlenul Tfiinl 'Champien i .
nHB lawn tennis' c.inmnlenhlp of
1 the United States opens teilny nt 12
'J&A en the courts' of the Gcrmuntewn
'ftfcWtClub. , , .
'Elfht of th0 first tcn tennl" PW"8
ii'the uerld, rcprcsen'tliifc Australia.
Lib. Japan and America,, will start
'Elbe field of l-'3 entries te produce the
iM2 champion In nn event which really
;LSW with It the world's title.
.Never in the history of the name hn
nM toernuuiviii W..I.....V- -
WS'. national junior champion, Ar-
VtM W. .'ones, meets nis puruier iu
I'Jtfia " ,.1.., 'Wv w. 1,,rn1llllll. en
CaTA,D.ThaycritlIel..iladel;
ffilDIck Williams crew a shots wlt'.i
Kbmate, J. C. Wright, when play
t "called at 12 o'clock.
Keded Draw
.. ...in,rlrnw has worked wonders
fremtiie interest which the gallery will
K n th" event. Every day finite at
Inst one feuturc match et famous, play
fneenlnj day N. W. Nile meets V.
v iVvi9: thus bringing the tenth and
!"... ;,iii,iinir Htnrs of last year in
IStlen, jet none of the real con
ISA eliminated before the middle
t next week, nheuw .uepe run iruc. ,
&nze Shimlzu plays Walter Wes
bk, the Detroit star, in the ewniiix
fel in another match that elieuld
ireTlde thrills aplenty, yet with lltUe
Jethcbancc of the diminution of the
Unions Japanese star,
"shluifcu has a hard brncket,;fer he
bees Wcsbrepk, Matliey nnd,. If con cen
Unuglly successful, Wullace. Jehnsen,
naml the winner of Williams and
litteen. This is the hardest bracket
te the tournament. -
The first (limner nema ui uiuvi ..
Johnsten, Stanley Pearson, Heward
Khuey. W. J. Clothier, Jete Alonse,
f Spain; WatFen Washburn. S. Hi
Voshell and Jlanuel Alenzo, the won
derful star from Madrid. , I leek te bee
'Johnsten and Manuel Alenzo mcit in
the last eight.
lOesey Dark Herse
The tccend quarter finds Vincent
Hlchnrdx, Charles S. (Chuck) Oarlnnd.
Jhn Hennessy. Carl Fischer, IrankT.
Andersen. Kebcrt Klnscy, Luke Wil
liams and J. O. Andersen, the Austra
lian ace, the outstanding figures, with
Richards and Andersen favorites for the
round of eight. Beb KlnKey is the dark
horse who may spill one or both of
Ihem.
"The third qunrter finds me nt the top
with N. W. Niles. W. B. Davis, I'nt
fVHirn Weed, the irrcnt Australian
f1
ilaj-er; Wallace '. jonnsen, ucan
tlatbev. Walter WesbroeU nnd Zenzo
hlnlll
The hist eight probably will find two
out of Weed. Hhlmlzu nnu mybeii us iuc
players in that bracket.
The final quarter holds It. N. AMI
lianis, 2d, Philip Neer, Francis T.
Hunter, Lawrence H. Rice, Arneld W.
Jenei nnd (leratd Ii. Patterson, world s
champion nnd captain of the Australian
Davis Cup team. The finnl eight should
he completed with Williams nnd Patter
Ma. Danllng Eight ,
What a day of tennis thnt. "Last
flaht" will make! Wily Johnsten,
America: Manuel Alenzo, Spain;
Vincent Itlchards, America ; J. O.
-Andersen, Australia ; i-ai w Ilu'u
Weed. Australia; W. T. Tildcn, 2d.
Americn; '.wte Sh'mlzu, Japan; It.
N. Wllllmni. 2d. America : G. L. Pat
tersen. Australia. A 'veritable league
of nations in which the generous sports
manship and geed fellowship of the
players will settle all questions te
everyone s liking.
Far be it from me te leek further
Inte the future than the "last eight."
Any of the great stnrs who fight their
war te this mum! Is n mall who may
prove great enough te win the title.
Never have I seen Johnsten iu finer
form, jet Williams Is primed for the
moment and also at his best.
Patterson is showing magnificent
ttnnls, while Andersen Is again that
BljMy player of old.
aioqze is tue greatest pinycr ei
Europe.
Bhimlzu, the crafty little court gen
eral, is again at his best.
Vlnnlc Richards jh out te prove bis
worth, and se it gees.
The Peer Champien
A pleasant outlook for the peer
vimiP'" wll muiit defend his title,
which totters every time he leeks nt
the draw from such a gathering of
teclless stars.
&, the peer Indian has something
n me for comfort of position.
i u'utii, u one is clue ter a licking,
wblcli is te hay the least n possibility
a many believe n probability for me,
nave the satisfaction of knowing jthat
'I took the greatest entry list in the
ii. liVi "llu ,l,nii no matter who wins,
IOC title PAAa In n nnfr 1 . A 1
lti ii.i ", u iimvicr wiiu wins,
w title gees te a great player, a true
ertsraan and a geed friend.
U ,i y,.en' Mcuff. nnd damned be
who drat cries, 'held, enough V "
Cm(At, litt, by PubHe Udgtr Company
HAMMER ON EDGE
Trlnt with Southpaws for Beut
With Tendlep Here
Uirt.e? "nmmer. Chicago lightweight,
hl .. .'? l,ut the finishing' teurhes te
S..i iI""B ,n thIs city yesterday for
at itg t,?Sund be,,t wi,1 I-V Tendler
Sltit ,Uc.M..Bnn Pnrk Monday
5S!ft.'1,,,l,0.Ul "entwelfbt edition
teviJii P)vd has been working for
earU Lw,ec.k? ln Chicnge, but came here
en : m,lsh "P "t n lecnl gymnasium,
" the scene of his tilt with rmllir.
SdnJi5??' Mut!Pw sparring pnrtners
'n Hammer's training squail vester-
with i?rk ln the ."'erplng nnd bnttled
tternoen. B,,ur""B artner8 " the
knelZnV1-0"' ,lH nnxleus te step the'
cSv" r,,rfu,k et 0oe,,Be (K. O.)
fid hn',iofill.n,Mmero- T1,e Lancaster
aeuiffiJ""1 '?ts of perlence against
when ?" .nml wH1 bt' bckcl lteavlly
tts ll.nhi? " 51)s .ll" '" 'rl,,K t0 Way
Beh'hv with the Maryland mauler.
IMS11","6.'1' the 'Cliften Heights
lUn e k. IaKhes with Suiler Freed
"" of Chicago.
hl'tllt nf".8! wn!,PP.P In the open epen open
embat uiMtb? Bl1; 'Khtwelght card In
Mt with Pal Meran, of New' Or-
. Argentina Win. t T.nni. ,
.ffiMTnafisai feVw-ite.
1.
rr" aetih .' iL'T'."". v( iu i
lawn
,RC nOfnolninl0rtlteau.,K
- -T til IU hAllttt An... a ..
Ccnter-Cdurt Hatches
at Germantown Today
a p, St. .'
Court -Xe. '1 W, M; Johnrten;
Callfornje, Vs. Crala Middle, Phlla--delphlitT
'
Court Nt 2-K!arl Flschcf, .Phil-,
ndclphla, vs. Jehn Hennessey, Indi
anapolis. Court NeV 3J. e. Anderseni
Australia, vs. 8. Thayer. .PhiladeK
-phla. ""''; ' X.
f v v r
4 P. M.
Cdurt Nd. 1 Zenzo. . Bhlmlxu,''
Jnpan, vs, W. Wcsbroek, Detroit."
CeUiit Ne. .2 "J. Alonse. jdpaln,
'va. r. g. Andersen, IfiwVrE',,,
Dosten, va W. B. Duvis; California.
Tilden Has Easy
Victory in Tennis
t 9 a "- -. ,v-.,
CentlnncJ from Pen, One 1.1 ,v 1 ,
two.nll,end giving the match the np np
t'ternuce of acenicst. This nmvnl n
I much Thayer could de, however, and
iiun.il toen me sccena set, 0-a
Williams.W,fi6ht,
Dick Williams looked' like a million
uKunijt the e.d timer, Wright, nnd he
wen four, games in a row. His re
markable plriclng was tee accurate, and
the unglcu tee sharp for Wright- te
handle.
Uiiliums continued his slaughter of
right, and after taking the hrst set,
lest ii game te Wright m the second,
put let at 4-1. Ii adopted fhasing
tactics ugulnst Wright, und forced the
veteran te nil corners of the court after
his well-known and highly respected
placements.
The Davis Cup captain wen- the
Mxth geme, but dropped the seventh en
right's service. Williams, however,
ran out the set by his service' In the
eighth game, winning fl-U.-
TENNIS FANS SLOW
TO ARRIVE AT COURTS
The Germnutewu Cricket Club pre
sented a- picturesque appearance. The
center courts were ns smooth as velvet,
and the while chalk lines, und tape ou
the top of the net contrasted sharply
with the light green of the turf.
Green burlap served as a screen
around the bottom of the stands, nnd
harmonized nicely with the grass. The
Spectators were slew In arriving, npil
fifteen minutes before the teuniuincnt
started there were net meic than u
dozen in the huge stands, und most of
tlicpc were ball boys and ushers.
A number of the spectators, however,
Miuntercd around the club grounds und
took a leek at the side courts. There
are sixteen of these, and each one is
tugged with the numes of the players
who will contest en that turf.
Uefere the itart of play the offi
cial:! outnumbered the spectators by
about twenty te one, and every one
of the officials was busy with the va
rious details of the tournament. Sam
Cellem, the chairman of the Manheiiii
Tennis Committee, was-as muchin de
mand as freight cars and coal.
Myrick Inspects Courty
Julian H. Myrick, the president of
the United States Lnwn Tennis Asso
ciation, who is the referee of the na
tionals, aw te it that every detail
was attended te, nnd made u careful
examination of the courts which he
pronounced te be in splendid condition.
The btands were arranged In the same
manner they were last year. The two
big stands along the base lines of the
center courts held mere than 4000 each,
und the west stand, which Is for gen
eral admission, has a capacity of close
te 2000. The only change Iu the iilan
of the htnnds was in the marquee, where
the officials nnd press were qunrtercd.
Last year the officials were ln a stand
In front of the Dress box nnd were
se smothered by the heat they asked
te be changed. The marquee was en
larged this year, and the arbiters were
placed in the north side nnd the press
ln the south side.
Dark clouds threatened, nnd, In or
der te play Fnfe, the laborers were
Instructed te brlnj out the huge tar
paulins, which were held In readiness
te be spread ever the courts in .ease
of rain. These tarpaulins .are massive
things, nnd It took a crew of a dozen
men te bring them from the supply
room te the inciesure.
They were folded and placed along
the grass at the edge of the burlap,
nnd then covered with a materlnl that
lnnkfil Hkn erecn nettlne. Manhelm
never permits the beauty of the grounds
te DC mnrrcu ey ucn iuiuh as j
tarpaulins.
Dell Beys ln Flannels
The ball boys nnd Ushers were nil
dressed up In white flannels nnd white
u.ft uliiftK nnd shoes. They were
tnrged with blue bands en their arms, j
These bands had the letters ''. O. C."
en them In white. Blue and wiute are
the colors qf the Germantown organi
zation. . , , ,
One thing thnt was overlooked was
an umpire's chair for ene of the center
courts, and this caused much alarm.
Twe were already in position, nnd con
tained the various supplies. A hurry
up call was sent te Merlen for the third
chair, nnd the wait caused some delay
In the stnrt of the matches.
Clifferd Wack, the chairman of the
Umpires' Association, was1 busy assign
ing the officials te the different matches
for umpiring and side-line Judging. It
requires mere than a hundred officials
te conduct the matches today.
'.'Seeded" Stars Default
Phil Neer, Leland Stanford Uni
versity star, nnd Intercollegiate singles
champion in ld-'l, defaulted his match
te P. Ii- Goldsborough, Jr., of Balti
more. Neer, one of the "seeded" pluy
trs wes forced te return west and re
sumo his college, fctudles. . .
A,lniiir of these "seeded" nlnvers.
ii.nrf f Werthelm. of Australia.
also defaulted IiIh match. Werthelm,
I.... infi far the West, where he will
t,etn bout and return te the Pacific Cen
tinent. was 10 wire mujcu luwiu
0. Leonards, of Cynwyd, who auto
matically ndvances te the second round,
Dickinsen 8taff Complete
Carlisle. I.. Sept. 8. With the 'Arrival
uf ClVrence Ueck. for four vearij PMwBtale
vir. t" ck, t th Dickinsen Ce Men train
InV cinip, nt-er here. th lecul college -ceach-nc
iuuaJ 1 complete. Ueck will take charae
IS he line msni whlle Head , Coach Qlenn
Kiuinuar and I'ref. draver will round Inte
ihaj" the imcklluld men.
Summary of Matches
in National Tennis
from nuppeft C. Werihelm. Auitralla. by
deH?ni'ey W. Peareen. Germantown Cricket
I.awVe'nc B lUea, Lomnrjed. MttUi
Danl.1 Klefer, Jr.. rnwifd. -e7 -. 6-.
STARS IN FBATlffeE MATCHED AT MANflEIM TODAY
1 BlIlBasfBHiiBSllllllW'aEi?'
'BFAvaW9BiiiWV7ssilW-JVBH9BasaMiBWi rsilililililHBKVif'4M'p442r'rvV$:vy Jmfi
:thaa? WMsmmSggE n'AVIFUBRIUF '
., w&mtetem nraafi UMVICe MtitilVILe. .
'. 'B: &S : AT PENNUCAMP
ssisisisisisisisisisisisisisHk'''V MsVrAsf
.v . :. maBm;..''n mmtmmrM -'-.
rij( t islslslslislilililililiHBlHl'" (ZmV-vt""' 1?
TliniTKl - IlllllllllSinBlBBllllllllBfflBS-i Z&M'A--'i-i-r.
2d ,HBHv:'7 WlmM -t'
.mti ma .
I- SMMfcgjpBj-
' ' V - .,V 3YDNEY 'THAYEC iV .
' . ..' -
ii
THIS?ANDTHAT!
Jatl Tennit Xhalttr Frem Man
heim Hyacinth's Lest
"" 'TerribUMw '
GEORGE. WOOLEV court con
ditioner cxtrderdlhary, completed"
his eleventh personal Inspection of the
turf ut 11:10 A. M,, at the conclusion
of which lie disgorged from his pocket
nine angleworms two pebbles, three
dandelion leaves, four pins and u rubber
heel'. , . - . I
Feverish excitement was nreuscd by
the uppcarnnce of Hunsou.Hedgt!,, cap
tain of last year's -West Philadelphia
High Scheel tennit team, who bore a
uuitcasc which leaked badly ut the
southeast corner. A hustily formed
eemmittee investigated and found the
hidden spring te be a bottle of witch
hazel.
Under the critical eye of Sam Cellum,
presiding genius, of everything, twelve
worthies carried 'in the rolled tarpaulins
shortly before neon and laid them rev
erently around the edges. All they
needed was white gloves and tllvcr
handles.
At tcn minutes te twelve, just be
fore the day's-play was scheduled 'te lie
gin, the hordes of spectators, consist
ing of three small boys nnd a worried
looking chauffeur ln convey, took their
seats in tue east stand and
loudly for action.
called I
The sun hid Its face, both metaphor
ically and, actually, when' anxious In
quiry disclosed that Hyacinth, last
year's pilot of the power lawnraewer, 1
iiuu luittrii 111a iiiuiriJuiuuiu miciiis iu
ether fields, leaving that temperamental
mechanism without a friend. Hyacinth
is the speed demon who inadvertently
chased an official from the Held a year
age when his pet-ky steed get uway from
him en dead-man's curve, near the west
stand. The inside dope is that he new
has a flourishing trudc ln llthiu and
ether beverages.
"Friends, Remans and country
men," said Neil Sullivan, brigadier of
the Ball Bey Buttalien, as he gathered
his cohorts about him for their final
instructions, "this is a situation call
ing for sreat coolness and resourceful
ness. De your duty, but don't get
all balled up."
Shades, of Jesse James! Twe-bits.
for a cheese sandwich I
Of. course, it'B a little: early yet, but
there aren't mere than twenty-two po
licemen eh the grounds. Are we te
have no protection?
The steel tennis racquet made Its
first appearance In a national cham
pionship tournament when Dick" Wil
liams took the turf) against I. U.
Wright.
"LITTLE BILL" DENIES .
THAT HE WILL RETIRE
Davit Cup Here Expects te Con
tinue Playing Tennis
William M. Johnsten, of San Fran Fran
ciseo, twice national lawn tennis sin
gles champion and Davis Cup star, has
set at rest reports that this will be
bis last season of active competition.
"It would be foolish for me te say
positively that I shall play for the
championship next year, but se far as
I can determine my plans for the fu
ture. I certainly expect te keep en
playing tennis.
"Something might happen next year
te prevent my making the trip, but
it-is my intention te stay in the geme
just as long as I can play it. There Is
no reason why I should step se long
ns I can de It reasonably well, and I
lAek forward te several years mere of
activity."
Side Court Matches at
Germantown-. Today
t P. M.
Court Ne. 4. I
?:
tt U Mllnu.i. .nMrl Vn. M. V. SIhnMfa-w
T. Jf. Mancam court Ne, 0, C. 8. Onrland
J. A
Manri court Ne 10, E. T. llnre-
.dan va. K,
L . 1.
1. vain rain nn,
Blltehtki court' Ne, !, ,'l
II. D
(.borne t. 'J. M'.lMidleri .court Ne. its, A
1m lH-uneau ve. K. I. Belli, court Ne. U
iniawi. court Ne. :is, A,
2-J.
15, W. Jehneen va. II. R. Knthawevri court
Ne. IS, I., t Turenne vt B. Branai ceuH
Ne. 17. V. Nejirll j. i. U. WMti court
Tbempa. 4 .
roert Ne. 4. O. I.. Palleraen tb. O. C.
Ilubbelll ceun pv. e, n. entrurn
I rtaaiai court Ne. 6.Y..V. Andm
II. II. Itoaaferdi court Ne. 7, J. p. Hi
ve. A, V. N'eVleeai court Ne. t.JHnn :
III W. P VVjMiri court Ne. p. , j.
Ilubbelll court Ne, 0. W. )Vahburn va. .
wr .iw. if. v. imnutTrveniTa.
niecatan
llS
ve. B. O. fleldeni .court N
JSSa, IS! ?.' I-
'..-.la... vm 11. K 1J1BJ.I Mil
nusbr Tj Jlci !' Jj. ! B. I.e
va. A. Maneiii court. Ne. 18, a Ieckhi
Ta. AUk' Heri court Ne. 1, B. Yerer
i. W. i. Oallem court Ne. j4. E. C. Hull
li. I. I,. Bowmaei court 'Ne. IS, K, rfteU.
. m. .uafjcanrrp
fe. 14. K. f). lleJl
IS, K, TumI
lllenne vat Uaua Tramaiai cewt lt. lV
VVlcktaaB.
A!S STEP OUTiAND
Tilly Walker :Hlt8Thlrty-feurth
Hemer as Eddje "Remmel
Turns in 23d Victory
PHILS TAKE LONG COUNT
0UII Athletics ere certainly stepping
out. Only yesterday the Mnckmen
showed Bosten hew te play the national
game, much. In the same manner ns
Mr. Seusn plays the Red, White and
Blue. Of course,- it was n- knockout.
In fact, se much 1,0 that the Red Sex
twice were cdunted out te the tunes
of 7 te 4 and 3 te 0.
Tilly Walker and Eddie Remmel were
the heroes of the nightcap, after
Reland Naylor, Esq., played the part
iff a magician and threw the ball past
the Hubmen without them even see
ing it.
Tilly. local son of swat, was in rare
fernl( nml busted the ball out of the
' (lllltb . I.I.i .l.l.a f.tiaili 1.tM..a. . W Ala..
I'tiift iui uin iiiirij -luutiii iivuicr ui iue
season. Net only thnt, he also ennbled
Baltimore Eddie te win his twenty
third game of the season, placing him In
a tie with Urban Shecker, of St. Leuis,
for the league, pitching honors.
Walker Hits Anether
Wulkcr's hemerlc wallop tied him
with Rogers Hornsby, second baseman
extraordinary otthe St. Leuis Cnrdl
nals, for second place in the race for
major league' home run laurels. Ken
Williams, of the Browns, leads the
puck with thirty-five circuit smashes te
his credit.
But, while our Athletics were amaz
ing the Benneaters, the league-leading
Giants paid a visit te our fair metropo
lis and showed the Phillies hew te win
a ball game. After the nightmare was
ever the locals were found te be en the
losing end, 13 te 0.
This was quite n -surprise. A little
ever a week .age Brooklyn took four
out of five games from the New York
ers. Then the .Dodgers came here and
were dropped four times ln five starts.
All of which gave the Phillies the edge
en the Giants,' if comparative scores
mean anything.
Comparative scores mean nothing te
the locals, however. Instead of Add
ing In the same manner thnt wen a
nnartct.ef gnroes-frem the Flntbushcrs,
they were terrible afield. Four errors
were made, and a fleck of Gethamltes
received credit for bnschits which they
.11.1..'. ilnu.aai.XH
UIUI1 I UC.V1IS.
Unusual Feat ,
On one play, Pinte, who relieved
Winters in the fourth, made two errors
a most usual feat. After' fumbling
Frlseh's easy grounder, I'inte allowed
the Fordham Flash te advance another
base when he threw wild trying te
get the ball te first ahead of the
Giant.
The fielding was sloppy throughout.
With the exception of Geldie Rnpp's
diving one-hand catch of Mcusel's liner
in the second Inning, when he doubled
Frlsch off first, there was no brilliant
plays In the field.
Irish Meusel and Cliff Lee both hit
homers Inte the left-field bleachers.
Cy Williams just missed muking his
twenty-fourth of the season when the
pellet sailed ever the right-field wall,
a few feet.eut of bounds.
Varyanjs Hemer Timely
As the Browns and Yanks were both
Idle little occurred ln the ether games
of the younger circuits. The White
Sex nosed out the Indians in a ten
Inning battleby the score of 0,te 8.
A split finger suffered by Itay
Schalk which necessitated his removal
from the, game proved a blessing In
disguise for.' the Gleasen crew. This
brought . Yaryan. the1 young receiver,
Inte the tilt, r'i'
He was: the 'first man te bat in the
tenth , Inning and he caught one of
Winn's sheets and sent it en a line into
the left-field bleachers for the circuit,
and .sent the' Windy City fans-home te
early suppers.-
The Indians staged a great up-hill
battle, tylng"the scere In the ninth
frnme, but could de nothing against
Blankenshlp In , thp tenth. Speaker
used three twirlers n a vain effort te
snatch the victory. It was the fifth
straight feverse suffered by the
Ohioans.
Reds Ge Inte Third Place
The Reds advanced another notch in
the National League race by pounding
the Cardinals and. took possession of
third place. "..They are new one and
one-half games behind the Pirates in
second place,
Eppa Jeptha Rlxey .turned In his
twenty-first win efa the season. Al
though he was socked for ten blngles',
the majority et these canie when he
tawd up after bis teammates had given
btm a comfortable lead.
L
...
Jwn
Fermer Pitt. Captain- Tutors
FoetbaH Squad in Sclence.ef
Tackling Mr. Dummy
HEISMAN LECTURES SQUAD
Mount Gretna, Pa., Sept. 8. Tem
Davics. the former' Pitt '.foelD'all c7tp
tuln, has reached the Penn training
camp. He did net waste any time get
ting in acUen, for shortly after .his
arrival he was .out en the field,. nnd
gave the squad a few pointers 'en' the
art of tackling the dummy. Davics is
acting as assistant backilcld -tutor.
Several additional 'players wereln
rludcd in the morning arrivals. S. U.
Rcckus, the wrestler, who was a-regular
in the line last year until, he burst a
bleed vessel, is here, and he leeks' te
be in wonderful shan'e. Emit 'Heintx,
a bnckflcld candidate, a member of the
ttLruu ihbi yeur, uisu ijiuii iu 1110 ny-
pearance. - T' ,
Anether addition was a premising
frcslimun sent here by Juck Kceugh.
He Is Jack Freeman, from Wnterbur,
High, who will stay here until the
freshmen begin practice. He leeks fe
be a geed one. 7.
The plajers were yp at 7 A. -M.
us usual. At 8 o'clock there -was a
half-hour blackboard drill. Coach
Hefsman gave the player: u let of
rules and nt the conclusion of his talk
came right back and had the men en
the rack te see what they had learned.
The meu were out 011 the field at
10 o'clock and right off the bat they
were scut at the tackling dummies,
every man tuning his turn In order.
Conch Heimmi was assisted" by all the
ether conches In this work.
Shortly 'afterward Dr. Draper took
the line candidates te one corner, where
they .put en. shoulder pads nnd were
instructed in tne rudiments et block
ing '
Tfeisman took the backs and had five
formations of four men eacli whom he
Instructed in the backfield play, while
Tem McNamnra and a fleck of ends and
tackles went te another corner, where
lie snowed them the play in their .line.
A half-hour of passing, forward
passing, falling en the bail, punting
and signal drill concluded the morning
workout.
The afternoon session was started
with another round of tackling the
dummy. Then Hcisman instituted an
old stunt, the origination of Glenn War
ner, formerly of Pittsburgh.
He had erected sixty pests six feet
high, tied te the ground. They were
placed at intervals of four te ten feet.
The pests represented opposing player.i
and the entire crew had te run through
thee nnd were given a rj-'ui strenuous
pesslen in bread field running and
strnlglit arming.
MONTGOMERY CO.
PLAY-OFF HALTED
Question Is Raised as te Eligi
bility of Pitcher Wilkie,
of Lansdale
The play-off between Lansdale .and
Perkasie for the championshlp-ef-tbe
second half of the Montgomery County
League, te be played at Souderton. to
morrow, will net take place. "
Players te participate In trie 'game
must have played one full game prier
te August 1 or in part of three con
tests. New Pitcher Wilkie, of Lans
dale, has been protested, and "the kick
has been put up te the beard of arbi
tration. Ambler has protested the playing of
Wilkie. It uppears that he pitched
his first game en July 29 ugalnst Per
kasie and was taken out In the last
half. of the ninth for Durbln, n pinch
hitter.
He really did net finish the gunfe.
hence the kick. The fnns in the Mont
gomery County towns are all hct up
aver the nffntr nnd there premises te
be seme fun when Lnnsdnle and Per
kasie come together, Wllkle or no Wll-
kie in the llne-UD.
Lnnsdnle Is going in wonderful form
nt present and has a fine, chance of
winning, especially with Wilkie eli
gible. The pretest will be decided" by
Cennie Mack, Hareld Pnike and Wil-
.?. .9' Dlehl uc?t Monday when the
Athletics return home.
What May Happen
In Baseball Today
NATIONAT, T.KAmrr;
Cluh . Wen I-net P.O. Win TaSae
iew lerK . ns .nui
,.?.
.800 .881
.884 ,(IM
,832 ,54a
.848, Ms
-5il "
.153 .4SS
.389 ,S8
.503 .864
Win u
222
.808 ,s4
StS .818
591 'SV
.403 .488
fet .488
.438 ,t
.80S .IU
PHtafcurch
i,, ! nn
...18 AO
...it nn
.SSI
.S4B
.842
.A3
.489
.884
.837
rinrinnati
Chlcase. . .
St, Faenla ,
nrMkbm .
Phtiliea ..
II 01
a1,.... SA SS
47 s
..,!..., ,4 S3
Hoatea ...
AMERICAN KBAGUE
Olllh
vren laeat P.C,
fcw'lSk
. ........ ni e .000
T ns
.. 71 OS
.58
MS
.804
.480
.488
CtiiGajrb .. .. ....... OS S7
rlevelaea 55 m
lVaehlmrten ...... je 71
Athletic SS 74
Iloaten SS 80
netreit
YE8TERDAY'8 RE8ULT8
NATION! UEAatTE
New Yerk, 18i rhlUltf. 0.
PlttabuTKh, 81 Chlcane, 0,
SinclnnalL 10, St. Ieula. ,
roeUrn-Doaton, net aehetlulai. ,
AMERICAN LKAOVE
AlhleUca. 7 IKxten, 4. ,
Athletles, 81 Uten, 0 (eeoeod came).
CMcme. i Cleveland. 8 (tea lealun).
Other clubs net scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
New Yerk at Philadelphia.
Chlease at rtttahurch. .
' Ht. IauIb at Clprlnnatl,
nroekljrn-Boeton. net scheduled,
v AMERICAN laEAOUK
AtUtllea at Uoaten. '
WMhlasten New. Yerk.
Detroit at St. Iuls.
atrelaad at CUea.
SWTSER5im
v T
ON BOBBY JONES
NeWYerker Leads Atlanta Star
at Eighteenth Hele in Ama-t
teur Semi-Final -
EVANS TOPS KNEPPER, 6 UP
Rranhlln. Mans.. Hent. 7. Jesse
Swectscr. of New Yerk, gnre the big
trnllcry that followed him and Bebby
Jenes In their scml-finnl match In the
umntciir tournament n 'terrific slicel; by
bclne 5 up en the Atlanta Btnr at the
finlsji of the morning round of play.
Sweetscr picked up nil of .his ad
vantage en the first nine, being 0 up at
tlin turn. Eltr.it of the next nine' were.
halved, Jenes getting his only advan
tage en the seventeenth green.
Swectscr's medal wes the finest that
hns'been turned up by any one In the
tournament. He went around in 09
strokes, two under pnr. Jenes' 74 was
excellent, nnu would nave given mm
the advnntncc againsr anything but the
phenomenal sort of ioeting that the
New Yerker was delus,
Chick Evans, of Chicago, was six up
en Rudy Kncppcr, of Sioux City, at the
finish of their morning round of the
semi-final. ,
He took the lead at thr very nrst
hole nnd kent It right along. The
only hole tnken by the Sioux City man
in tne nrst nine was tne nnai one,
where Chick iiiInnciI u three-feet nutt
and conceded the bole.
l.v.itiH started out en the last lap
br maklne a bird en the tenth hole
nnd nnethcr en the twelfth. Knepper
nicked up n hole en the thirteenth, but
lest it ngnln en the fifteenth.
There were three stymies inid in this
match, just as there was In the Tolley Telley
Kncppcr match yesterday.
A large gallery of college men and
alumni of the institutions represented
followed the players. Among them were
Charley Bucll, captain of the Harvard
football team, and Tacks Hardwlck, a
Crimson star of some years age.
iv
Swectser-Jenes
gwectser gained a lead of 1 up en
.Tenes when, after halving, the first hole,
the metropolitan champion scored an
eagle 2 en the 305-ynrd second hole.
They halved the second, third and
fourth, but Sweetscr became 2 up en
Bebby by winning the fifth hole, when
Junes took three putts with a ball cev-
.-nl i-t11, fni,l
- fi2..a.nlunat'a ntlAnnMAMIll .1.aaa an ft,.
second wns almost duplicated en the
sixth. His second shot was three
inches from the cup. Jenes was en In
-2. but his putt struck Swectser's ball,
eiTiiic me icw lerKcr tne neic.
At the seventh the Yale star wen
threuxh a better position en the Krecn.
He nnrrewly missed his putt for n birdie
two, but Jenes took three putt;.
A stymie en the eighth green sent
Jenes down another peg. Jenes te hole
had te jump the New Yerker's ball
and he failed.
On the ninth Sweetser hooked his
drive te the edge of n trap while Jenes
irem n geed drive tiubbed bis approach
te the rough. Sweetecr get en in 3
and sank his eight-feet putt for a par
4. Bebbie was short en his approach
putt and took 5. Sweetscr went out ln
.54. two under par.
Cards: i
Sireetser
.Out 8 2 4 4 5 3 3 4 484
Jenea
Out S3448445 6 10
Twelve -Feet Putt
The tenth and eleventh and twelfth
were halved. The long eleventh was
played in fours, one under par. Bebby
uncorked a terrific brassle of 2."0 yards
te get home in two. Sweetser's putt
or tweive icct gave mm a lour, while
Bebby's came easier.
The twelfth was halved largely he
cause Jenes' ball, heavy with mud, re
fused te fall at the cup edge. Jenes'
first shot bettered Sweetser's by yards,
but the New Yerker's chin from the
green's edg-j was close enough te let
him hole In three.
The fourth successive hole ln pars or
ecitcr was uaiveu at tne thirteenth.
Beth had geed drives, but Sweetser's
approach was better. He missed his
fifteen -footer and the hole was halved
In par feurn.
Bebby. In a splendid effort te re
cover, almost holed his long putt for
nn eagle en the fourteenth, but Sweet
ser would net be beaten and his long
putt rimmed the cup. Each bad birdie
fours. Beth drives and brassies were
prodigious.
Sweetaei
In 44344488 4-r3S 8
Jenea
In 44844484 48474
Evans-Knepper
Chick Evans started out 1 up en
Knepper by .winning the first hole.
Krtenner's nutting cost htm a half.
They halved the i-ecend, and Evans was
1 uj) en the second.
They halved the third in par 4. On
the fourth, Evans outdreve Kncnncr
and his second was ten feet from the
Em. lie sank for a birdie 3 and the
elc.
At the fifth Knenner overnlared the
cup with his third. Evans took two
putts-for a par 4 and the hole.
On the sixth, Evans' mushie niblick
second, drenned six feet from the flnt?.
while Knepper was twenty-five feet be
yond it. They halved in par 4s after
the Iowan Just missed n birdtc 3. his
putt rimming the cup, nnd albe halved
th seventh nnd eighth in pnr.
Knepper outdreve Evans forty ynrds
en the 440-ynnl ninth. Ills iron second
crossed the cup and he just missed nn
eagle 2. Evans missed a three-feet
t-ecend putt and conceded the hole.
EVana
Out 44484484 B 33
Knepper
, Out B4448434 330
Chick laid bis second six feet from
the flag en the 325-yard tenth and sank
for a . birdie 3 und wns 3 tin iieniii
when Kneppcr's longer putt rolled ever
tne cup.
Evans reached the edge of the green
with a brassle second en the 1.15-yard
eleventh. Knepper wns in the same
position en his bird. They halved In
par 6s when Evans took three putts.
Evans then laid his drive eight feet
frem1 the pin en the 140-yard twelfth
with Rudy twenty-five feet away.
Chick sank for a birdie 2, and was 4
up".
Beth were In trouble en the 880
yard thirteenth. Rudy's drive was ln
the rough and, Chick's second trapped.
Knepper wen when Evans' putt kicked
away from the cup.
Knepper drove out of bounds en the
480 'fourteenth and Evans' second was
in a trap. Chick was en the green In
flve and down In six. Rudy took five
te get en and two putts, losing the hole.
Beth were, en the edge of the green
with their iron seconds nt the 375 fif
teenth. Knepper hunr en the edge
of the enp with his second putt, lay
ing Evans n stymie. The balls were
net six Inches apart and Knepper con
ceded 'the hole. 5-4. Thov lidlve.i Mm
130-yard sixteenth In par 3s.
la ..... 4 8 T 8 4 a M rail
' I '
' w .'. i..i " .
... ,- - ..r
'
P. B. White & Ce.
Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors
808 Chestnut St
104 Se. 8th St
Tem Maleney Announces
PvBfcwNialBI
fcr aaSKaaaaaaaar.AA'',Vf aV&SV't''y' aaaaaaaaB
lWeKrvaSltsaaaaal
Ba0a0.0.0.0.0.0HBal a0aOE- '
Tem Maleney
Personally supervises every suit
thsfwe make. Men of Philadel
phia have long known Tem as the
peer of Custom Tailors. His word
has always been accepted as final
among the creators of fashion.
Come ln and shake hands with
him.
2-PR. TROUSERS
VALUES UP TO $49.50
The finest display of new materials you have ever
seen, both in fancy worsted as well as xenservative
patterns.
' YOUR CHOICE OF
FINE WORSTEDS PENCIL STRIPES
SILK MIXTURES HERRINGBONES
PLAIDS TWEEDS
SUN-PROOF BLUE SERGES BANJO STRIPES
Blue Serge
Special
Made te Measure
l-navfhVt4.ffcA.fi
AB.W..1 $oe.50
28
dnnproet a
Fast Celers
Spring Topcoats &
Winter Overcoats
Made te
Yeu can order your Overcoat new by just placing a
deposit. We will fit it for you, make it up and store it for
you until October, November,
desire te have it and you de net
' pay for it until then. We, have
our advance styles in Overcoats
for the coming season and we
assure you of an up-te-the-minute
fashion.
P.B.White&Ce,
Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors
(At Beth Stores)
808 Chestnut St.
AND
1 04 Se. 8th St.
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9P.M.
V-Ci XW t.
, w-;j!. ,,,')
r ' ' " '. "
-, f HU, V j jO.-ail
vi u. m f ? -jr ;-",, n a i
AND
Grand
Opening
OF MEN'S
Fall &
Winter
SUITS
Made-te-Measure
WITH
Full-Dress
AND
Tuxedos
MADE
$
33
TO
ORDER
Measure
December or whenever you
$
25
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