SW PfpPl wm.'z.i& RJ1' ' ,T'5? JS - t' ."AlTrcL" fc' "is f JL (i y v ,f n r - v,ir. i. r . i;i jiJ(i h ji .j - ' ' if. ,iAjI 1U EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .111. 1922 ,-, i'a -j - ,'H1W Speed and Aggressiveness of American Lawn Tennis Players Amazes Manuel Alonse, Spanish StdM , i'i i Ml'l Att E.' e ? l (5. I I SI I? I', k. 1 s U. S. RANKING PLAYERS "SIW LUNGREN QUITS AK SUrUKlUK lUttUST ABROAD, SA YS ALONSO DAD'S GUESS WENT OUT OF BOUNDS rAny One of First Tivcnty in America Could "Clean lp" in Europe, Spanish Star Believes Praises Team- iverk, as Shown in Doubles Matches Here TT IS the speed tlint nmnzfs me In America. I mean cpce! net only en J. the bnll. but the "-peed of the pln.vers nnd their nRsreesIveneR." Mnnuel Alonse. the brilllnnt Spnnlh plnycr, was doing the talking at the Ocrmantewn Cricket Club, where the national lawn tennis singles champion hip is In progress. "Yen knew. In I'urnpe, rpecinll.v in 1'nghnd. the baseline game Is thn popular one. It l the old-fashioned i-tylc of tennis. It is net a spectacular fame, although scientific. n France the plaers am mere aggressive. They ruhh the net mere, but here our pla.vers are e uctire. They always try for the offensive, anil even hit the ball en the rlM" Alon?e and his brother. .tne. have been in America for mere thun a month tnd have studied our plnjcr at Hoten during the national doubles nnd dur ing the Davis Cup cliallenge round at Ferest MU "Anurtea is certainly well fertitied in pl.ier." Alniue continued. "There is such nn nbimdnnce of geed layer. I would venture te ay that any no of jour first twctitj ranking plajcrs could go te F.urepe and beat eery one ever there."' T; remmrj from a man of .Wotne't knowledge of condition en ither tide of the Atlantic, t'i n hin boost for Amrrirnn laicn tennm playein. The Spaniard it tief only a tcnnn player, hut a learned student of the game and of theic who play if. WHILE the Dai Cu Praises American Doubles Teams e rnltcu Mates i.awn lennis Avocinuen i emmniee en tne p was pondering upon its ".election of the team te oppose Aus tralia, there were a number of critics who repiimandeil the I'tuteil States for Ur apparent nrglct of doubles championship. It was claimed that net enough attention was paid te doubles and the players themselves did net prac tice for teamwork. Alonxe, en the ether hand, believes America has manj mere geed doubles teams than any country In the world. "Why, at rtosten,' he said, "It was astonishing the number of remark able teams I saw. The teamwork l well perfected; each plajer tits Inte the game of his partner. America undoubtedly has mure geed doubles te.ims than any ceuntrj In the world. "It is ver.i true that Patterson and Weed, of Australia, defeated Rich ards and Tildcn, jour national I'h.tmplen. in the Dm is Cup matches at Ferest Hills, but you must remember !'atteren and Weed make a very great team. the greatest in the world. Hut Hichard. and Tildcn form only one te.im. There are many ethers in this country net unite, but almost ns geed as jour champions." When the Spaniards first arrived here it was their intention te return home as seen as they were eliminated. "It is ridiculous. ' Manuel explained, "te think of M.tying in Amcri'.i only ten days. I am erj happy that I was able te remain and watch jour plajcrs m the national doubles and singles, and te play against them. I AM drttahtrd te see te many fceji playing the game. We have i heen trying te get them interested in trnnn at home, and have been fairly sucmtful. The third, feuith nnd filth ranking players of my country arc boys under twenty years.'' Clothier, at Forty-one, Shows Real Stamina MANUEL ALONSO is still In the national tournament, hut his brother was net se fortunate. He was eliminated hj William .1. Clothier, former American champion, after five thrilling and exhausting sets en Saturday, The Philadelphia veteran wen the first two pfi and then the Spaniard rallied and pulled even at --nil. The fifth set was the c1nsir. Hnth .,, fntigued that their legs hurt, they kept sprinting spryly around the court, caring net at all for the phjsical punishment they wen- dealing themselves. Clothier wen the first two games, enlv in lese the next two. Se it went te 4 all when the former American tttlehelder pulled out te ieterj. The Philadelphia eteran is within a few diijs of his fertj-lirst birth day and he still has the stamina of jeuth. Furthermore, he has his old-time kill and the cool, calculating tactics of the experienced. CLOTH1KR and I'raiq Riddle leth hoi r heen playimj trnni.1 for mere than tucntt years and ttill rank among the best m the country and above the best in mnnu foreign lands . Seven Philadclphians Survive. Second Round THIRTY-TWO players mkMvp.I the se, end round of the tournament and seven of them are Philndelph-ans. This is unite M bim-t for the athletes of this city The local survners are Ill'l Tildcn, Walla e .Jehnsen. Percy Osberne, Stanley Pearson. Carl Fischer William P. Wear and Clothier We could also claim Dick Williams, but Ui hard is entered from the Longwood Cricket Club, of p.onen, and belongs te the Hub Citj . Thu seeded plajcrs hae vindicated the judgment of the officials who picked them, for enl.v two of them dropped out heferj the third round. These were Nat Niles, of HeMnn. who was eliminated by Willis E Davis, and Jese Alonse Seme of the ethers were for. ed te the limit in their matches en Saturday, but mnnaged te come through te victories. The foreigners have .lone exceedingly well, (if' the s,x uhe started five remain. J Alonse was the first te go. Manuel Alens,,. Xene Slumizu and the unci: 41UPIIUIIUUS, .inurr-uu, iiiuersen ami Weed, are still luese present and competing. GERMANTOWN HIGH Football Captain, One of Great est Cliveden Stars in His tery, te Enter Peddie PLAYED 3 OTHER SPORTS "QI" O Ce . .. Sj ... 1 (BV VleKGY.THe KlDS SfARf ajft- out weu. HeSTJiffffiwc- RieHT iw tq his swoeiweriK , . k JT . I... Ss,sS sj;S J iMM, )y Qucki-kiikiP.-ivz fi fFOUR-FbRTV FOUfc-J J& A OH OUT) StHOOL WORKREYOO ' I i (L M&. hVvHAT'RE VOU STJOViWff-, WEB 6 IS.Tft'UlRASCALA ffl) S4-UBVIMS- "RlTflMETIC IVV J lOOKA" MM-W'iUlS 'WVPPY'S OWN SOW ruLLOF ?EP lA'S AND SOX PLAYING SAME KIND OF BALL 31 Games and Bosten 14 of 29 During Last Menth; Phils and Braves Almest the Same HARRIS' HARD LUCK By .IOKKIMI T. UXHRUM A month age both the Phils nnd A's were hovering nreund the brink that leads Inte Inst place. The same situa tion exists today nnd In the case of the Athletics after one of their best months of the season. The Phils had one of their worst. Seems tlmt the Bosten teams play the same kind of ball as our favorities. or tnsiance. during tne meniu irem ine Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League By PAUL PKEP LCNGKEN will net return te ermnntewn High Scheel. It has been definitely nnneunced that the all all nreund athlete will enter Peddle In stitute. II I g lit s town, N. .1. Lungren s le will be a severe blew te the ("live- dens. He was te ' have led the feet- I ball team this sea son, nnd also was te have captained ! t h e basketball ' quintet. Then. te', he was looked upon te play en the base ball nine for the third consecutive si" i.uNertEN season. i Lungren rates with the best athletes in the history of the (.ermnntewn High Scheel. Besides plajlng en the three teams nlreadj mentioned, he wbr a track star, winning n place in the shot- i put event held during the outdoor clinm- I plenshlps of the public high schools ! last spring. Coach Fred Miller hnd depended en SI te lend the grldilers through n sue eessfnl spasnn. He was one of the bes halfbacks in scholastic ranks, nnd n geed leader. His offensive nnd defen- sue plajlng alwajs was brilliant. Gene Barrett, captain of German- J town's baseball team for the last two cnrs and member of the basketball nnd , football squads, nKe has departed ' -r i rr nv tr -1 Barrett has net decided where he will VUHCHVIICl nave W Oil lO Uf go te school. Anether Cliveden star te leave Is Hanshcm . He was a member of the trfl.'k team and was n real point winner. .Manj Grid Te.ims Start Practkc Today Virluallj all the public high school football squads will start practice ted.ij . Scheel opened last week, and every thing is readj for the coming grid sea son The outlook at almost all of the In stitutions is geed. The race looms te be le closer than eer. with nt least four learns fighting for the lead throughout the seacen. Dr Matthew C. O'Brien, sllver tlmtched "miracle man," will take his C.ntral High athletes out en Housten Field for the first workout. Though there are only three members of last xear's squad bn.k. the well-known men tor is confident that he will have u nack-ii-jnik team this year. .Mere than tiftv new candidates will I tenth of August te this morning the report te Dr. O'Brien along with Cap- Athletics wen fifteen and lest sixteen t ...1. l 1 1 11.11 t'l, ..1 .. .1 mihinj .it-iil tlln tfHl SiflV 1tlh.t tit UrlllU. t i it .nil rriu iiiii'i iiiii i ini in nun toei noe ... --., ,...- ,-- , , t.n i m,.i i!..i l !i..n thnt iIipv were everv hit ns ceed as , easy out. lie miglit have scored en also are expected back I Hemtnei nnd ills mates, enpturc.i lour- s n.un . Pen ii Charter will be the icen nn.i lest one uieri-. i. uc resuiL in opening opponent. The Quakers sprung n surprise nnd dropped the Mirrors, III te 7. last season, and Dr. O'Brien's i rew will be out for revenge. Soptemb-r J'i lnn Chnrir hnm ih-ieler .1 Urn Aihm hu-n. 14th. Iiwrr Mrlnn. a.i JOlh I'sthnllr High, horn hern jr.,, -Kraiikfenl lllch nun Sepmber J Ormtntewn Hinh. hnm. lfnh Snuihrn hem 17th Hn I'hlla li'phm hnm '.'"Ih. Nnrth.MKt Hleh. h ,m ItltiTH' lirnasl. I LJBUO Bllllit Duk Merritt gae Penn Charter its first woikeut at Queen Lare Mils morning nru Heinle Miller's St ,lo ,le seph's Pn p .itlilete.s will gci Inte action m Stenfui Field Beth expect geed .pawns an.' prospects are bright. WrJlrJElfeEr4-Vvl l?W -riirVTfcf-iJ W M wiSa'nVn-nv-OKi&l C V'kU'n. . . sv' hi M-B FOOTBALL. 11 Ks '"a ' sj-s r;Wl(l),w., I Copyright. 1013, lu Public I.cilger Company AMKItlCAN I.KAOUE ti. A. II. It. II. M.iir. st. IxiuIh i:ii an in 230 Cebli. Detroit 12.' 41.1 HI ma Siwiikrr. ClreInn.I.I2? 4il S5 1SH llrlliiumn. Dflrell 118 4V 03 fl:t Tebln, bl. LeiiU. l.i) fi.14 112 186 NATIONAL I.KACl'B Hern-by. M. Ixiuls 13.1 Ml IIS 212 Tlerne. I'UtMi'uli.lO 3(M) Hi ISB Mlllrr. rhlrHRi. 100 414 2 14fi HUbrr. l'llli.liiintll.131) C.3.J l7 (irttnea, ChlciiRe 120 441 80 135 r.e. .42J ,3'JI .375 .3.1R .339 .303 .37 .SB3 3S WEST PMUL NINES N CRUCIAL CLASH Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Tennis Sportsmen (tascball Gambling Track Upsets By THE OBSERVER THERE. is nothing the American public loves se much as n geed Bpertimi ' nnd every day out nt the Oermnntewn Cricket Club whlln th ...! tennis chnmplenshlp Is In progress one may see time snd time ngnln spertsmi . On Snturdny two thorough sportsmen met Jose Alonse and William j Clothier. Each time n point wna scored the winner almost apologized. On several occasions during the match Alonse's .returns just nipped tha ' nnd, of course, Clothier was out of position, being In the back cetm b..- n fast ball. alHD, The Spaniard would be grieved; eh, se grieved, at such nn uncouth v.W I thnt would dnre deceive Mr. Clothier! And every time he would mumhU "Sf'l Bnrrv tin enrrv " H sorry, se sorry Clothier wen the first two sets nnd Alonse the third, thus ...!... termlsslen Alonse said . cnu etic, b nicy wiiikci en me ceuri ler me iniermissien Alonse said 1 can never get started until after two sets arc played. Isn't it tee bdv He was npolegizlng for forcing his opponent te play se long. , uuring tne fourth ct the Spaniard, broke his rncquct nnd Clothier efftri ! Then the Philadef. te play the point ever, but Alonse -would net have It se. nhlnn nnkeH If Mb i.l.nl ,.,.1.l lit,. n ..!.. r.... i..... . steel bat, but no, the wooden one nt the umpired chnlr would be geed tml ? ' Alonse netted the match point nnd ns the ball dropped Inte the cord I 1 ! dnshed te the barrier, hurdled nnd wnrraly cengrntulntcd his opnenent 1! M-emeu as ir ne were irlnd he lnt. n SUCH things are common en tlic tennis court. Contract llicsc ath letes with the boxers uhe intentionally foul thelr rivals. Gambling In Semi-Professional Baseball V' SEMI-PROB-ESSIOXAIi bnsebnll in this city la being threatened with tt." mitaiiT 1111:11111 l: 1111 1. niiii'iiii-11 ! 1 1 1 ir ii-iiltiii'm 111 iiiiii v llie gamblers nre getting their filthy talons into the sport, nnd evident -1! dirty work 1ms come te light in several twilight games. They nre net big gamblers; they nre just the pikers of the betting ring m.,' like nil tin-horn snorts, they snucnl loud nnd lone when h tirent. .1. .?' "V their wnr. " .mi C0B III recent games they have been beaten by nn umpire's decision. Net tkil the nrbitcr wns wrong, but it se happened the plnyn were se close they 'could N Stonehurst Has Chance te Cep West Philadelphia Champion ship by Win Over Shanahan BRIDESBURG AT N. PHILS Dugnn. Therefore, thrte former Mnck men figured 111 the defeat of their former pals. After that opening frame the Yanks could de nothing with Harris. He cursed his well-known bender nreund the plnte with such brilliancy that only four balls outside of Ruth's triple nnd Schnng's single went into the outfield. At that the Mnckincn might have wen the game had they used n little mere strategy. In the ninth. Mcdewan. pinch liltliiiL'. singled, nnd. Instead of waiting, tried te steal, nnd proved nn P. B. A. Standings Srh . ritlsher DIVISION A Penth I'hlla.Iflnhlft Srrtlen SV I., r ". W .soe s, .800 Phlla.. North I'lilludrlphla Section W I.. T O. W Doh'en . . 3 I ."."0 nrldes'b're 2 N. rhlla . 2 2 .500 Rlcntcn.. 2 West rhilailrlplila Section I, r.c. 2 .800 I. P.C. 2 .son 4 .333 a two-tame le.i.l for seventh place nc- ceiding te the averages of this morning nnd a two and a half game lend just 11 month age. The Phillies nnd Braves nre nlse running neck and neck. Over the same perieil the Phils captured but twelve out of thirty-three games and the Braves eleven out of twenty-nine. This morning the Bread nnd Huntingdon streets aggregation has n one mid a half game lead ever the Beantown bunch. 1 Yet sUth plnce isn't nt all Impossible fur the Athletic. The Senators haven't been plnylng anything like the bnll .Mir fnverlties have been displaying nnd tie enn four games ahead or tue A s. serv much anions F, THE matter forth splendidly. the hinse'i brother of sectional representation, the Wett hai held f'altfnrnin hne 1t.it ,.,,..-. ... . I - .l. . . ' - '"' !!! " " "r mini rniina m 1, llai 11 nii'l Jahniten: I)e Trrr . 4 Tacoma. Wa.ih and Lueien Williams, the Yale champion is' a Chi cage citizen. Officials Taboo "Leve" OFFICIALS took a deliberate nnd determined step )n the right direction en Saturday when "love" was tabooed in announcing results of points. Umpires in the lnte mat. lies uere insTriiiie.i te nnneiince point rds" inMcnd of "love hftern ' or "hfteen lese " I m .hnnge was also notieenble in games. "Game eceme --games nre two te nothing. The word has long been nsseein'ed wirh the sport nnd the impression that lawn tennis whs u en:ne for "stHsiei " fifteen Rich- are two-love" has Catholic Illcti Squad Returns Catholic High wound up its prelim inary drill at the K. of ('. Country Clnh. IM.Iingten. Pa., and has returned te this .in The squad will start work imme.l.itel en t'lililll Field. Cnai hes ('of, ill and (Irecr have hen peisi., inimeilvl.v with the woikeut at IMdlngten. Several star plnjers have been de eloped, nnd. nleng with the ether vcteinns, a great team should represent the school this jear. Cathulic will piny through one of the hnrdtst schedules ever attempted by n Philadelphia schelnstlc team. The eleven Is out te regain the champion ship it held back In 1917, nnd intends In tilnv real football. tall flrilieu two teams wnue Jimmy Dikes' long single te center. At least, he would have been in n position te score with only one out nnd resting en third. Harris pulled a boner In the second that presented the A's from making nt least n run. (inllewny nnd Wnlker singled with one out nnd Slim hit one te Pipp that the first baseman mussed up. Instead of running. Harris walked back te the bench nnd Heyt walked ever te get the threw. Harris could have beaten out the hit by a mile despite ins tortoise speed. Perkins F11IK in Pinch Harris started the rally In the fifth that gave the Miickincn their only ruV Me slnclcd nnd un. force. I hv Dvhnfc The Mackmen have nineteen mere .Jimmy stele second, took thii.l oil an games te jilny nnd the Washing- I infield out nnd crossed the platter en tenlnns have twenty. In order te get ' Welch's single. Miller doubled, send send te sixth jilnce, if the Red Sex de net iB Welch te third, and Perkins fell start a spectacular streak, the Ath-j0wn by lining te Witt. leties must win twelve 01 meir remain ing games while the Senators are drop ping the same number. The 1 est the Phils can de Is seventh place, Brooklyn being se far ahcud in - th that they cannot be overcome ut ti..s stage et the race w Stonehurst ! Shat.ahan 3 W Wllmln'n 1 Chester.. 0 nieh'd O, 'i llllldalc. 1 I,, r.c" V I,. P.C. 1 7,11 I.lt Jim,. 1 4 .300 2 .800 l'hlla. Tcr. 1 S .-J.-.O division n i. r.c v r.. r.c 1 M0 Am. Chain 0 0- .000 1 .000 DIVISION O 1.. r.c -v 1. r.c 1 7.10 rtesnl s . 0 1 .600 1 .SOU MndlEen .SO 1 .000 nllM.I a .!.. .... Ft'l .,, , . ., .. """ viim-r nay. me umpH cancel mem us nicy saw tncm. dence that the verdicts were ngninst the gamblers. Then cnpie the howls and the squeaks of the small-timers were" thieves, robbers nnd blind men. Se fnr ns it is known, the gamblers hnve net as yet nppreachrd the nli,..- In fllrmv t-nmeu lull ihnf ...III l,n ,!,!.. n. ,- 1 !.. ' , . . I"""! '" " '' "- " "- "" niAi civjp ii uh'j nre uiimeiestcil. The Philadelphia Baseball Association should Btnrt right new U was n celacl. e The uraptret J sea n, te rid the sport of this menace. net neit rpiIKRK arc few champions who carry their laurels as modestly M -L ,Icsm! Succtser. The Ynle student Is level-headed fnr bcend Ills twenty years. Talent (ids Walloped in Track Games KXT received n sound trouncing nt Newark en Saturday, where the ' ' tienal A. A. V. track and field chninilenshlps were held. ULKNT nn Such sterling athletes ns Allan Woedrlng, Uernle Wefers, "Beets" LtH and I.ercn Murchlsen were shut out, nnd these nre nmene the best in the country Woedrlng nnd Murehisen were Olympic heroes nnd Lever nnd Wefers hm turned in ten seconds for the hundred several times. And they arc shut out l preliminary heats. McAllister nosed out I.eceney in the 00 and Joie Ray, figured te be en tin" downward grade, checked in with u 4:17 mile. Mere slnnu nt thn ,!,. I'pscts always thrill, and there were many spine-quivering stunt's for th spvciuiurx, "nun weru goeu ler ine sport. nhn A A I" line hntl,, n n. tinmnt.l 1. & ,. .1 .. " ' ,' ' " v" .""I'.'iK" i iiuem rracK atnietlcs and 09l of the features is n free nntlennl championship. Ne ndmlssien was chantd I Saturday and 4T. 000 were-nresent 1 And many were converted te the game. THE pole cup may come and go. but the Davis Cup Mays forever. At least se It seems. TO MOVE MAJOR LEAGUE OPENING BACK A WEEK lv',v'"'; nn ?ncn spnee in lenter field. j lien rcuiini me stniiium will Mat .iS.000 persons. , It gave outsiders There have been mnn movements parted te eliminate the word nnd new nppnrently the efficlnls have done It without any fuss or argument IT IH hinh tune u,h nn effeminate irerd ifm removed from a sport The Dodgers in. idetunlly have n chance, nnd an ex cellent one, te get up Inte the first di vision before the season Is ever, MaJis Drep Pair The Athletic s dropped n pair of games te the Yankees ever in Getham before he largest crowd that ever jammed the Cnncli ('of all drilled two teams While 'nn Crenn.U. Sn erenr wns the thremr at nddmgten. One was led by Captain i -hat it pulled down a couple of nwnlngs Jeseph Reland, btecky guard, while the around the bleachers and made Husten ether was captained hy Incent mc- , nnd Ruppert wish that their new Nally. back The first team probably grounds were completed. Thousands will be selected from these elevens. w-ere turned away from the spacious stadium hecmise of the lack of room. Our A's weren't the drawing curd by any means. The fnct was that the anks were playing their last home iil- M'flTSffii. sw Yerk middleweight. Ih ir,t....u nt tin. unnuin nrennrntnl-v te t rearing te relurn te Amrica from Irinn4 . m.i .,. ,hp 1nllnt nreund the West that After vacmjeninB en iiw um .uii u i --.--. -- "", iWl'MS IM'JIOU.ll 171 IIU 'V:(lltH,,. Scraps About Scrappers i fAfif call) for eeinarje and red hloed. Beets and Saddle Cestlgan has n big advantage in the weights for the N'nssnu Selling Stnkes at Belmont Pnrfk today Tuffer and Bedgcfield apparently will furnish keen contention for the Belmont feature Altogether a geed Monday card is pre sented. Henes which seem best ure : First race Cntldy, Miss Slar, Klppy ; second Knrlncker, I'rnnk B, Crest Hill; third Tenlec, Penrose, Kmotieu , fourth Cestignn, Titfter, Bedgcfield, fifth Frlgnle, Lucky lleu. Pirate Celd; Sixth C'jclep.s, Sham rock, William TelK Dervnl Purlt opens a seven -tiny meet ing today with the Dixie Purse ns the feature, which leeks like It may he kcn by Feaylance. of the J. K. I,, toss sttible. Horses which seem best nre: First race Snns Peur II, The Portu Pertu guece, Zeic, second Mnhle Curtis, De De enlte, I.lttle Patsy; third I'ptewn, Trlppawa, Aragessa ; fourth Cninou Cnineu ttage, Muinbe .Jumbo, Maeurncen: fifth Feylnnce. Chleric. Beverly Belle ; sixth Blarney Re, Mnllowmet, Acrenl ; seventh Tan II, Boencvllle, Bengalese. Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues Philadelphia I'llt-liiirrh M IiiiIn rin.lniiiitl ltr,H,llii ' erh C'hlrnre llest.ui NATIONAL . M. 7 IJ . M l.euls C lilrnr.i Metrnii lrelnnl Nr Yerk Ilestcn Athlellrfc Uiibhlnetan AMIUMCVS S. M. . I t 4 'it 0 S e n 1e i.KAr.rrc T IV. T. r, ih n n 8 11 CI 7 0 I II A 1 7 10 1 II 4 i 13 4 3 e in I.KAOl'K T. W. T. K. " II 3 -' I S 0 7 II H- D a : n i e H 10- I I 10 I TI .(Sl .Ml 4.1 41 30 30 bjrk in alieut t-n iIujh, aceerrtlmr te h'w hin.lmr J"e Jucehe 'ilciisue win De reai ei med Temmy leurhran," eai Jaeebs unj If he djesn't cer n. hnorkeut I whl turn ever his eney te charity." IIIIIt U'ells nncllnh welterweight, who le. f..iert Iiennls O'Keefe at Mlehltan City nn I ! alyir Day "u Irnpresned Fleyrt ntxslmmeim i ih promoter Ihut the latter It l nil h offered Chimplen Jacli Urltten I30.O0U meet l"B urii.eu ifli. Jnhnar VUrirl ha placed hlrawlf under 1 th mananement of Vincent Antheny 'Ik;1 ih In tralnlnn te meet any of the middle n.lRhta In this vicinity and challennea Temmy Leushmn. Vincent Lepei. Eddie I Itelre and Jackie Clark 49 I pten Johnny IliitT. American flyweight eham It te meet I'anche Vila, the Filipine in n a nii"eii-,i,Miiv. .- .... Iiroeklyn tomorrow nlRht 1 TI Den l'hnlen l renrlnent Johnny Ivrame I I lll b men the top-neirh MeltnrweiKhts SS I thin eensen He h.i9lhe sJcotewn eiern .111 ltecheNtr lluffitle llultltunre Jereej City ryrueiie Newark !leuUn Torentu INTKK.WTIOVAI, J.VM,vr. . .11. T. W, T. K. n ,1 A 13 3 j.. a 710 S 10 CI II CI l I 4 n 1 i 4 14 ft 14 a 8 3 3 te Man e' War'a time In the nealiiatlen of 2 4 1) 4 - 3 . Hut time hnrsmt are nut 1 1 he remparMl with Man e' War. which amaahed recerdt when he raree 10 them bur mme unu ciiUtiUM" raen It had h.-ceme thn practice te compare Morvich which a"iewed cia m j a tHo-year-elcl te the Incomparable Uiddln i.irre .i'j.viv.i .m,r niiuruAcneq a record en any track Ilia Futurity rnlle waa 1 -I'j wnue aian e tvar waa a, rractlen ever .Merricn'a U'rey lime en u lUhtmnir waa a aeenna alewer than O Id linae. bud'a en a alew track When Morvich wen the Derby the better heraea had the Influenza. rp Therncllffe Park: First race Flying Ferd, Flnrae. Plymouth Heck; second Mnvbcth. Athnunu, Illusluulst ; third T.nA Ifyrrv Illirflinviin fnrtnltAt .... -11. 1I A,.ll. If,... T!kl,,. Alten, 1 as Wth Irish Jig. Night Hnider. .Inmen jj'. OHnrn; sum ntizey. nign wenr, sr-A North Wnles. seventh Solid Reck, C Summer Slfh, Tuba. ' Barry I'nyne hlnry' Knchantment ha.l n ty victory In the Kentucky Jockey Cl'ib Ft ke Saturday, anl hla atablemate, llck lr. leek faecend place. However, the Whit-baa,- ataiila waa net e fortunate In the , V MmUmiIeh at uelment I'ark. Iluntlruc beln ''mmrwRi rwtli W nertt appreacb Hcball. in crime recue lur ,,iunii hhih . uui ruainat Sailor Jee Keiiy ai ine i.euan A A Thla will be the ether half et a double w - n.I-ur nrranaed b Adam Hjan who ban Iiunny Gorden and Stiinley Willis paired for he ether fenture fracaa. rrnllma. Jlmrny rirewn sn. Irlh Danny "eer. Mckey Muri.'H v Mickey Dillen and Kid NevU Al Markle Yuiinc fester, local bantam la back tn mun after competing In eeveral leuu at Alluntle City and lleuainr He la In Keed .hip'i and la b-lmc Imndled by Harry P.rk. nebey manaaer I'urki alee la groeinln Jjck Leater, a. buntamweigni. or no The first enme of the twin bill wc wi'l pass by for the present. Suffice te snv thnt It developed into a daugh ter. Fred Helninch providing the Reman holiday The second wns entirely different nnd Brvan Slim Hnrris Justly earned the sobriquet of the hard-luck pitcher. All the lanky Southerner did wns te hand the expensive enst of prima dennns three mensly hits. Wnlly Schang hnd n pnlr of singles and Ruth hit a triple, which might be wild te have put n ver big dent in the team's lilting nvernges. Mates Ileat Harris Harris paved the wny for his own downfall In the first inning. He walked a pair with none out Ruth, instead of trjlng te knock the bnll out of the let, Hacrlflced nnd one of the walkers, Witt, crossed the plnte while Pipp wns being tossed out nt first. Wally Schnng shot 11 single te the outfield that scereu I The A's had ten hits off Wnlte Heyt, .and had they net wasted their opper- 1 ' 1.1-. .. 1.1 1 .. ' iuuiiii-n 'luuiii him.' g.iueii un even break. Heimlich proved easy in the first game, being nicked- for sixteen I safeties. Jee Bush, en the ether hand, ' proved Invincible In the ninches and cashed lu his twenty-third triumph of the seusen. Only one ether game was played in the American, and the hated rivals of the A'h gained by defeating Washing ton. Zachary proved easy, being found for fifteen hits, while Fergusen allowed the Senators four hits, one n double by Gealin, the Jerseyltc. Giants Hammer Robins The Giants by hammering Ruethcr nnd Cadnre nt will gained n half game en the Pirntes in the National race. Tim triumph wns the fourteenth scored by McGrnw's charges ever the Dodgers this season, while the latter hnve wen eight. Hill, the International I.engue re emit, started for the (Slants, but fal tered In the third and had te be re lieved by Jennnrd, who hurled geed bnll during the remainder of the game. The Cnrds dropped iuinth.er in Red lnnd, Mernn's hustlers winning n free hitting contest, 13 te S. The elimination scries, in the Phila delphia Baseball Association holds the center of the indejiendent baseball schedule this evening, nltheiigh there nre a number of ether important con tests en the lnjeiit. Of the series clashes two are carded In West Philadelphia. The two leaders nre inntched In one nnd In the ether the two tnilenders come together. The Shniinhnii-Stenehiirst contest will draw an enormous tlneng te Forty-eighth and euiniii sun-in mr a vinur) ler ritone ritene hurst will give that team the right te represent West Philadelphia in the finnK On the ether lulnd n triumph for Shnnnhnn will make it imperative for Sleiiehurst te win its remaining game te finish In a lie with Jim Benner's clan. These teams are the real rlvnls of the section they represent. The con test premises te be keenly teucht. Tem Friday will, 111 all probability, face Manning in the crucial test. Anether tie will be sundered In the northern district when Biiilesburg and North Phillies collide nt Fourth and Wlngohecklng streets. Beth have split even In four games played nnd the win ner hns n fine chnncc te tie or even nese Dobsen out of first place. Te Sunder Tie Ray Steinnder will, In all probability, draw the pitching job for the Phils. nltheiigh Bcleff or even Robinson have heen delivering in wonderful style. Rnv Kephner will likely be the choice of Billy Whitman. The North Phils ex pect the Inrgest ciewd of the season, nnd the game will start at fi M P. M. in order te plnv the full nine inning-.. The ether series game in West Phila delphia brings together Philadelphia Terminal and Ut Brethers en thu steie bes field at Fifty-fourth nnd 131m 131m 131m woed avenue. It will be the Inst championship contest for Barney Slniigliter'B nggregntien. With Otte pitching, he expects te turn the rnll rnll readcrs back. Beth clubs are out of the running ns It is up te Shnnn.han or Stonehurst ns te which will win. PENNANT'FOR MOBILE Delay of 1923 Baseball Campaign Will Help New Yerk Clubs New Yerk, Sept. 11. The stnrt of 1 Captures Southern League HenOti .1. Illlin 1 le I aaat.i .. .. . me 1.. -.i major league nasciiaii season wun Memphis a Clese Second will be moved back one week, from Ubby, local Negro welterweltht. In llincxie rer the atai A. C . Atlantic City Ocean City Tennis Champien Oreun I'lty. N. J... Hept II. dn the city's tennis cqurta "Jack" Daley of Philadelphia, haa juat become the ehamnlen of Ocean City for 1023 bv defeating; W. Tillman, of Philadelphia, 8-4. 7-B. Daley cam through te me nnaie ey ueirima m-vi Munnr and Wlllard Bewman In atrjMht aeta. Till- iKitswerifi fA matched with Wally bout at the Nerthald. tenlKht. K O. Vennir Chaney l a veritable fight lnc machine He meets Temmy Hrewn at the nileu Wedneaday nlcht A return lilt Yx'tween Veuntt Jacksen Dempeey and Hilly Gannon will be decided. In annlhur match Jee rarrell takea en l-ddle Smith, There la a letter In the Hperta Depart ment of the Kvuslicu Tcdme Lbd'ieb for Maxle Wllllamaen. "Pep" Fryer Coaches Peerless "Pep" Fryer, former Catholic High atar. hna been secured by cne rcencaa roeinaii team a conch and haa had the team out en the Held practicing dully for the laat week Thu club ahewa u decided Improve ment' aver laat year'a eleven. Prerleaa would in., in urranita samea with iecuat A. A neval C. R.. of Manayunk, and Quaker llulldega neunda 21R8 North bl :,' ' C. et Manayunk, and Quaker . The weight of the team la l'JO-130 Communicate with Kugene J. Ha?' rtb Becend gtrejt, er-phwna Cel-'t Records for Last Week in the Majer Leagues The w wit's record in each league, of games pl'li w" nn,l ,esti ! gether with runs, hits, errors, men left en bases and runs scored by opponents, Including jrumtn of Satunluy, is fw follews: NATIONAL I.EAGUK Club ' " ''. ". II. J..UIII.CIK Vew Verk, 7 a ai en Mtiabtirsb, s ci a se uw !'&".. H 3 27 7. Clncipnnn. "777, ;K 3 i n r.Vkiin . 7 3 80 75 mm. " ?, Heetfia... 0 AilKIlICAN LEAflUK p. W. I. n. II. K.Itll.OK SO 110 21 49 7 7 7 12 10 8 IS S 40 III) Al A8 nt AS SO 3D Club. Ht. l-enle... Sew Verk.. Detroit. . Chlcuge. .. Cleveland,. Waah'iun- Athletica. . 6.1 107 3 3 'JS sn 1 I 31 Ii A 4 AS 07 2 6 14 HO 2 t 21 49 4 ,e tn 78 Uo.ten te lie' same, 1-1) at Ueelen. II 4 14 S 10 0 ' 7 10 GIRLS' RACE FEATURES "CASEY'S" TRACK MEET Miss Denehy Wins Dash In Knights of Columbus Sports While the first nnniml trnek nnd field meet of the Knight? of Columbus Ath letic Association, nt l'nrt.x -fourth street nnd PiirltMilc aienue, Snturday wns n splendid success, tlit-re wns an ndded attraction thnt made the event doubly Interesting. This contest wns the 75-ynrd dash for girls. The fair t-printcrs who competed In the dnli were attired In regulation nthletic costumes instead of the curnbcrteine bloomers, nnd theypre eentcd a pieturefn,iie right ns they bpeeded ever the cinder path. Miss Nell Dennhy, lepresenting the Daughters of Columbus, wen the rnce In the geed time of ten seconds. Miss Helen Dee wns necend : Miss .Icen StelnhniiBer. third, nnd Mlis Mnrv Mo Me Allen, fourth. A1J Hie girls who placed wero members of the Daughters of Columbus. The girls' competition did net count In the team (.core. The meet wna wen by West Philadelphia Council, with 11 total of SO points. Santa .Maria Coun cil tied for second place with Columbus Council, each team registering 1U points. Bishop Keudrlck und Plnzen tallied 15: OJmrlcs Carrell, 13V0 ; De Hote, 12; Bristel. 5; Marquette, 5, and Han Salvader, 2. Terre Haute Wins Pennant Chicago. Hept, 11 Terre Haute wen the wnnant In tKe Three-Ey." league whl?h rleaed lie twenty-aecend aeaaen reaterday, Melina, occupant of seventh place thla aea aea eon, wen 'the pennant, laat year, Decatur wag aecend and Peoria; third, April 10 te April 17. according tn a decision said te have been reached among club owners nnd mealed tedin. The change wns regarded as large!) in the interest of New Yerk c lub. giv ing the lanUees additional tune te pre pnre for the opening of their new Vadium in Ilnrlem and the Oliuits' op portunity te compete; reconstruction of 11 large part of the I'ole Urminds. According te idnns the tJInnts' owners will .McmpliK, Tenn., Sept. II. Mobil' took clear title te the 11)21! Souther! Association pennant here hv ilpfeatlni New Orleans, .'I te 0, In the first gameet a cieunie-lieacler. Memphis, runner-up, nfe wen, bill' the Mobile victory In the opening (ami nt New Orlcnns gave the Hears n tout game lead with each tenia schedule! te play only three mere. Te Lead Brown's Nine rrelit-nre Sept 11 Oeerge V Lejgf, of ned Hank N J . has been elected Oft" tain nl the iirewn imacnau leim ler int. .t i.i .1..1....1 ..!..).. ,i ir, n..i.i 1 l.ertciy was nrei-airinB rncner inn .. iiiMiu.'-ii" v.i i'h" i'.i.i ivii ii.-iii eiiiiiu., nnnB flKht BumeH nnd leslnc three. remove the entire bleacher' "Cctlcilis und in their place extend the I tntn of the Hrewn imaehau teim for I?, 49th Annual Summer Sale Felks have appreciated this gala and go we are prolonging it another week Many geed bargain ttill await you Men' Furnithingi gaaaaaV'THsl m. '-Mr.!-- !l -W gHiPHiiiiaiB Hk I'l ! gi .35 Mercerized Half Hese new .25 pair .75 Silk Half Hese new .50 pair 1.00 SILK NECKWEAR new .50 each 1.15 Nainsoek Athletic Union Suits new. 7 5 suit 1.50 Athletic Union Suits new 1.1 5 suit 2.50 WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS new 1.85 each Every article geld under our own label Our label ia your guarantee Marshall E. Smith & Bre. (Inrnriinriitnl) 724 Chestnut Street Athletic Coedi Clkefym Our Feature Hat With a Binding, vO"U and Better Grades West Phila. Headquarters for. Stetson Hats Betson Hats ; 12 S. 52d St. ,4012 UncMter Ave. N I IMigilTOi AT SUSQUEHANNA AVENUE Suits te Measure $43.50 X.X.I Proper Dress The well-dressed man is he who is always dressed with a view te the appropriateness of the occasion, who always impresses you with hems perfectly groomed, and yet who is se quiet and unassumingly attirea that you can never recall the exact details of his apparel. Yeu can be well dressed without spending all your money at Gillies. Prices are reasonable and terms ei payment most convenient. The suit must be satisfactory or hour money will be promptly , refunded 5' 9ftn Monday;' Friday & Saturday Eti. j h.. ' .t'-bA UZXi. '& t jm " I "J . v , .v . . x lilir"''"'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers