W'fc missmmmiwmsHisi?rpmfm iu ,j-tf .!! j- t- Aj- T it 'i ' 144 c p".jW.i j e.-.u. ri,m r-.vr iwu w - mivji; 'f"v ij wt . j i ff K. " r ' "V- Allied League Soccer Officials Make V ALLIED SOCCER BODY TO ELECT PRESIDENT 'Elmer A. Schroeder or WiU Ham Plunkett Likely te Succeed Jehn H. Farrell, "father" of the Lecal Organization ffi HEAD 12 YEARS rv the delegates of the many sec- c ... n(,nll clnbR affiliated with X. Allied Amerlenn Foetbnll AMecla- AJ"-L t flip Llriitheuuc Beys' S!b. Heward nml Somerset streets, to te Slu for their annual meeting, they iill be confronted with tne tmmedinte task of electing new officers for the "lerln yiLrFnrrell. who has been the fnther" of til? mum iuii&uu " mm dent for twelve sttcccislve y nubi.ve.tii. ,....... Ire. ' ThW I" ''0,", ,0,,ch wUh th, f0CT mrld reiillze wlmt n Brent less the bwe "A Mirtnln by the retirement of Hs most lntcrcstr.1 eBlrlnl. When their esteemed preMdent steps down tlic dele Sc. will hnve the problem of nclcrtlns ge capable te continue the geed work that Fnrrell has nccempllshed !a his men et iwvivc jt.i.c Unlike former years, the election ballet contains nemtnecH for nil e fflrn 1th many new names en the list. This 5 tad i e geed bIrii. for It is evidence fcst the younger element are ferglnR 6 with, new ideas te assume the Janenslbllltles that the founders have shouldered for many years. r' IXDICATUS clearly the clubs have been thlnUInc about the election, anil that they plan te stage an Intelligent one. , , , Candidates for Presidency r jIONG the nominees for president A are two men well known in Beccer elrcl'es Klmer A. Schroeder nnd Wil liam Plunkett, from whom the next head of the association will likely be (elected. Schroeder entered soccer as mnnager of I lglitheue Heys' Club, organized the Philadelphia Clubs Soccer League In 1918 and was elected president for 1918-10-20. In these Fame years no wns n mem ber of the Executive Council of Knstcrn Penn'Mvanla and Dlstiict. Together with Douglas Stewart, .Tehn Fan ell, Geerge lUcyer and Harry Jehnsen, he tat n (i member of the local Olvmplc Cemmittee when the United States planned te send a team nbrn.ul In 1VM. In the latter part of lHLft and the mlv part of 1021, he was active In neccer n t nicnge, nnu rriuniru iviii In 1!)1 "hen he was 'elected n member of the lhi-iid of Directors of the Allied Lfafiie mil president of the aeceml division. , , As a student of the law nnd director of en of the lnrre-t l.ej.j.' club. In thl country, he Is admirably equipped as an executive te handle the league s WTIDNAL BICYGUE RACESJATURDAY Senior and Junier Titles Will Be Decided in Competition at Atlantic City TWO ENTRIES FROM PHILA. Arrangements have been made and completed for the national junior .nnd wnler amateur bicycle championship races slated for Saturday. September 18 fit Atlantic City. Riders from thirty-two States al ready have s-cnt in their entries, having wen the championship laurels of their respective States. Since assuming control of rend racing through Its agreement with the Nntlennl Cycling Association, the new league has Bet with suceess in stimulating activi ties among the amateur bicycle riders f the country. Starting December 23. 1020, with ten charter members, cycling nnd ath letic clnhs around the metropolitan dis trict, including the Qunker City Cjcltner Association, this city, the league new lays claim te forty-live member or ganizations in mere than twenty-five States. Hceentlv the thousand mark In reg" Istered riders was passed and with final Mperts of the districts that the elimi nation races have been held it Is be lieved the registrations will easily double wemselves. Expensps of the riders pertlcipatlng In the Atlantic City races will be borne y the league nnd ench rider will be jwented with his Stnte championship wal at n banquet te be held Imrae ""ately after the races. Mayer finder, of Atlantic City, will ytke the presentations of the various wephles te the winners. The lewcled Htlennl championship medals also will M awarded te the winners in addition Je handsome silver trephieH te be pre rated bv the New Depnrture Manufac turing Company and the B. F. Good Goed rich Rubber Company. . lee medals nnd trophies will be en Jl'Play nt the Nntlennl liicycle nnd Ac P"?' Shew nn the Garden Pier. At ""He City, from September 11 te 16. Amenr the riders competing this year " the senior events who nlse rode in ,',7 s races at Washington. D. C. Alfred Cnsehnr. of Indlnnnpells, nnd J. SrcIery Flntew, of Washing w2; D- C. "Otcwerthv among the field this year PJ he Al Hartung, of Milwaukee, a ""two-yenr-eld veteran, who re gnty defeated Wisconsin's best riders, lna ie ,,nl8"ed fourth In the recent jw-mile read rnce from Mlwaukee te Jfc'caKe held en Decoration Day. With iki. n of ,,ut flft(,, mlnutfH he was im ?. n'"'1 cle,e UP nn'l t,lft record for iw distance was shattered by thirty- 'ml iu ,. "n'sn close up 1 "' d stance was sim OVe m iiutn. Pennsjlvnnln's wlnnern both hull JP the Quaker City Oycllng Arso Arse Arso Ven 'id reside In Philadelphia. 'inal, Newcomer wen the senior title Jn5t trick 1nrl romped home with the Junier honors. 'I? n,try ll.ti ttl Mlornner wl" rPre"nt California In ItS!l'riiTArl,?.n""- mehsra aibneni Calt kaiMil.,i!'v, L'ennnri Connecticut. Joeeph Kkkv Vi folerartn, Ben Cnveyt Flerida. edliB. M1?r'. JIHnela. Wftller Wltskei Mir ' M.AI(ir"1 Cn''! Iowa, nuel - 'mnuies Jim ri.fcrllanrt' KarI Bemiei Mlehlitan ' ' iirasv" .' Ml'url. I.'dward Cenradl i..'-v v.,... iinmuaciier: Ljnui. ituiiui t lannsyivanla, Vernal Newcomer rtuV7'F-. .Uarrietti Wisconsin, Alfred r.ffl & Strict of Knlumbl J. OtuntV IFl W.-. 7 ( ""'-eutrlst tot CerttmWa, CJiarVa "'.; - ' T" - Ten Teams in Second Division Allied League The Second Division of the Allied American Football Association held its organization meeting at the Lighthouse Heys' Club at which ten teams were represented. The clubs entered are: Light house Beys' Club, Paletherpe Me Me eorial, De Paul, Sunshine A. C, Wildwood A. A., Clever Club, Wlssineming F. C, St. Lee C. C, 30th Ward and Disston Steel. Jehn Ncwns, of Sunshine was elected president; Edward Pcar sall of De Paul, vice president; II, Olllln of Wlssineming, secretary; nnd T. McArthur, of Wildwood, treasurer. Jehn Ncwns nnd II. Olllln will represent the division en the Deard of Directors of the league. business nnd weigh carefully any ceses that ceme before hlra. William Plunkett, second nominee for president, has also n prominent record In soccer. He began In 1011 as manager of the North Philadelphia Y. M. L. In lOlfl he was elected the president of the United League and sat as a mem ber of the Eestcrn District. Last year he was elected vice president of the Al lied League. HE IS known as n geed sportsman, fair nnd Impartial, always ad vancing the platform of clean sports. The Twe Vice President "CntOM the list of nominees for first " vice president the man most ex perienced in soccer and likely te carry the election Is (Jeorge Yeung. As n manager he has been very successful with the Purltnn Club. As nn official he has performed his tasks admirably as second vice president of the league and as chairman of the Appeals Com mittee, ene of the most Important com mittees in the organisatien. Dr. A. II, Stcwnrt is perhaps a new name in soccer, but Is the choice of most of the lending clubs In the circuit te assume the effice of second vice president. ..Intv,;?'!t0,,. .,n .,he Stewart Club, of "est Philadelphia, he has demonstrated thnt he Is heart and soul interested In heccer nnd young men. Willinm Mclntyre, who had retired for several years, Is stumping for the secretaryship. He Is competent as a secretary and dependable ns n mnn. Without a ballet cast ngalnst him in eight years, Willinm Palmer will again run for the office of treasurer with the hearty indersement of many clubs. At present he holds the Important pest of sccretnrv of thi Tine.. iHi..ii. and has been the delegate te all national challenge cup matches in this city since H'l.J. !TT . LJJb 'rm as treasurer of the Alleld A J. Iftslle hM bfpn almrable The association could nlcH no better man. "- Heme-Run Hitters in Yesterday's Games Ynter- Sraoen' Sererrtd. Hreuna i amy XOlal s MLOUK TOrAM TO DATE .i M! 1021 430 43 SOI National lnuue lil 4.11 Total BSS THE LEADERS TO DATE Amrrlean Lntcns millunn, llrmms .... Walker. Athlrtlea lttilh. Ynnkmt !I"'I"" ltellmann, TUm Miner. Athletic .:;::.;;. Meiiwl. Ynnknnt Talk White Sex .......;.:;:";; Kuth one xrar oxe 84 National League Itnnnbr. CnritlnaU Hllllnm. I'hlllle .. ,' .. MmimI. Glanti .. ! ."' niieet. Rnbins .;;;!" I.re. I'hllllea Kelly. Olantii ''"'l (irimce. Cuba .1!!.;" Alnnmllh. CanTtnnU '" nuiwu. rirates ....:.:..;::.: 87 S.I 81 21 IS 13 12 8K 23 in IS in is 13 12 12 , nevE BUNS 1011 American League 47 National Leacue " J00 Total 55f Smlthen! Flerida Ralph Kettler: Maryland. Ilay Lehrt New Jersey, Jee Luby; Pennsvli van a. Patrick I'nrd;' MlrhlnarL' ifjwlrd Jaelinlnr. New Yerk, Chailen darln Jr 1 Ohie. Heward McClellani Indiana. Ed.el hears: Texas. Ocerse Howe, Colerado. Jei ulmena. The finals will be run off en Satur day, September 10, In the Athintle City Athletic Held, where u quarter-mlle track Is new under construction. PITMAN ENDS SEASON WITH A GOOD RECORD Ben Emery's Cottagers Wen Twice) as Many Games as Lest The baseball season at Pitman, N. J., has come te a conclusion nnd the cot tagers have completed one of their best years en the diamond. Den Emery, the manager, has new directed his attention te indoor sports and is already planning a busy campaign In this city in bis various basketball activities, where he Is known as one ei tne leaning emciais. The team played geed ball from the start of the season and wen twice as many Raines as lest. The record Is ap pended : Team TV Oliard P C 0 (-.Irani P. C 1 T. n.kH, 0 9 12 8 U Jll relieKlani 1 GUasbore 1 20 13 10 ll A 7 3 6 0 8 1 20 17 ? 4 4 8 0 13 1J 12 4 U 27H Qrenleeh !., t Phillies 1 Woedburr 0 e 1 nroekaale Clayten North Pnn North Psnn ... llridevburg- A. A. Clayten ,;! Western Blectrle h . 8 a : 3 4 0 Is : ij 8 : ? 8 0 8 I) II . 4 a e I 178 J J u i I 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 Sunnyciin unnioeu Olrard P. C 1 Illackwoed . 1 (lleuceater Woedstoivn e Trilldtle J Oleucaater ninueealtr " z.z "" r-k. 101 Clayten " - v.v.:::::: t i Olawibore IllaCKWOOQ North Penn Illackwoed . TeUls t Buck Offered Coach Jeb TnAananells, Sept. r Ur IS Heward "PuMi ...v CArtner " . r ;-"u..- .. nirervur ei viacena cenaln s head jlneaman. ha Dean enarea ins discs aa nead roetbali coach at Indiana University. It wu learned here today. AT ONO SPORT PATIIH athletics. win nnd two expoaiuen ec start Pai BaW Thru lnterealed In ..inmna el clean, clear. init ilena written "lin ins jiaen un.aer. ni 1UI(WB vUL T-T-- ..Haia frVaT.l. sk I of the PBSi.10 -. -mM, ? f -wfMl - - r' - r LOSS OF SISLER IS BLOW TO BROWNS Injury te 8heulder May Keep Batting King Out of Game Rest of Season CRUCIAL SERIES TODAY GLOOM pervades St. Leuis today. Geerge Staler, monarch of the base hit nnd king of first basemen, may be out of the game for the remainder of the Bcnsem At best, according te physicians who have examined him, Sis ter will be out of the game at least a week. Coming at the start of the Eastern invasion and with the team a full game back of first place, the Injury te Slsler Is one of the most serious blows suf fered by a pennant contender In many sensens. The leading hitter of the American League, nnd the most valuable mnn in the pinch' en the Browns team, Slsler'n less is greater than if one of the ether icgulnrn or even two of them were In jured. In addition te leading the league in hitting, Slsler shows the way In most base hits, runs scored and stolen bnst. The Injury te Sialcr's shoulder, where a lrgnmcnt was se badly tern that te lift a baseball brings instant pain, was suffered Monday when he reached out for a wide threw te the initial sack. Instead of leaving the game at that time Slsler kept gamely en. He had llttle sleep en Monday night nnd went the rounds of specialists te see If he could get relief. Nene came nnd when game time nrrlved he was re ported as missing. The wires hummed with stories thnt he could net be lo cated nnd it was feared thnt something strieus might have happened te him be cause of having been hit en the head by a pitched ball Men'lny nttcmoen. He turned up nt the grounds during the second inning and laughingly told friends that he was just getting bnck from a banquet. Upen being questioned Sislcr told of his Injury. An examina tion by the club physician revealed what is regarded as n pninful Injury te nn athlete, which renders the aim virtunlly useless. Browns Rally te Win Just te show Slsler thnt the team would fight hard without him te win the flag they staged another of their famous lnst-ditch rallies and nosed out the Tigers 8 te 0. Neither Dau&s nor Kelp, who stnrted the gnrae, lasted through. The score was tied at five all when the eighth Inning stnrted, but the late rush of the Drowns brought them te the wire in the lead. In the only ether gnme of the day the Indians batted a trio of Kid Gleasen's rookie hurlers for seventeen safeties nnd wen nn easy 8-te -2 victory. Duffy and Bowles, never henrd of before, and Harry Rlankcn bhip, a brother of Ted who pitched against the Mackmen when the Sex were here en their last trip East, were the sufferers. Every member of Speakers aggrega tion get one or mere hits during the same, Charley Jnmlesen nnd Stephen son getting thrce hits apiece. Sand Sand lettcr Uhle allowed nlne hits during the gnme, just breezing along. Although thev lest the verdict the Sex pulled a triple ploy In the first inning with the bases filled that cut down the scoring considerably. The dash down the stretch in both the Amcrienn and National leagues gets under way this afternoon In both the East nnd West. The Ynnkees, with n one-gnme lead, open their scries with Chicago, nftcr which they engnge in what might be termed mortal combat nil the ether teams in the Occident. The Giunts go right into the hard work this afternoon when they meet BlU McKcchnie's Pirates, no menn crew nt this time of the year te toy with. After that the three ether sec ond place contenders will move en te the Pole Grounds In nn effort te dis lodge McGrnw and his charges from the top rung of the ladder. Cennie Mack and his band of Ath letics fighting te retain seventh place and U possime oust vnsmngen irem sixth, Pe tne,r Western tour with the Tigers this afternoon. The ether half of our major league representa tion will engage the Cards In a series, after which they will play three double headers with the Cubs In the same number of days and a pair of twin bills with the Pirates en two of the three days. The Reds also come here. Yeu Aute Kneiv Lack of lubrication usually remits In scertns". Bptrr irers are the simplest form of itear Inn and are the easiest te adjust prop prep erly. It l a wise precaution hen turnlnsr cor ners te make a practtce of throwing- out the dutch. . A badly pitted or aroeved alve cannot ba reeted by grinding-, and this also applies te the vaUe seat In the cylinder. A lanre metal washer slipped ever the spout of a funnel and soldered In place will aid In holding; It steadily when used for pouring". i The rap of the snnrk ping should be ad Justed tn the thickness of the spark plug cauge provided by the manufacturer. Cylinder heads can usually be removed by prying- with a screwdriver, but in doing thla de net force the aerewdrlver under ths head very far, as this may ruin the gasket. Once n seaoeo It Is well te eherk op en the action of the oil level gauge Flrel. drain the crankcaae: second, ascertain ths exact capacity of the pum: from the Inetructlen boek: third, nil with apectfled quantity of oil and sse If the nauge registers "full." If net, correct the adjustment. Fallnre te start, due te meehanteat de fects, will always be preceded by a warn Irg. aa the engine will mlssOrs, less power or overheat. A skid which has started may often be checked by quickly throwing the ateerlns; wheel In the opposite directien: that Is. If you turn te the right and the rear of the car skids te the left, turn the wheels te the left. Applying brakes will net prevent skidding, but a sudden speeding up of the meter some times Is effective If conditions permit. Hard 'starting can b largely done away with through ths uss of a. small euned tin cssel wh'ch slips eer the rtent chamber of the carburetor. The top of the vessel has a lip which rasta en the float chimber with, out the old of any belts, nuts or straps, and once placed In position It cannot shift. Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League NATIONAL LEAGUE e. a.h, R. n r,v. .80s .079. .8,1 .MS nerrwby . mk Im ais.isa en us ic its. it ney, PttUburgh.V mm sThlAltaTa. . 1 et 10Q Al ISO M 140 OA 1ST III i nV r JYZl:r.Z.. iaA 7 Onmes, . Chicago.,.. UO HI 80 j05 iniiiDuna. . iinr ua AS1ERICAN LEAGUE G, A.n. R. II. ftlsler. St. Iul 1.12 flfte 1(4 23 Cobb, Drtrat......JJ 4S JO IM P,f). .413 ..100 S s 'rTTr - ""'" Preparations for Coming Campaign Whm Mmy Happm In Baseball Tedmy NATIONAL LEACIUE P.O. Win MgJ BW" t'lttstmnrh .. 7fl se Cincinnati ..74 62 .004 .007 .wu :: 11 l. 78 'Mi ISM :m .881 ,W!3 .844 MS .(MW t.SAS .847 04 40 ft. Lenlf. A2 mt .RJ7 4.8! IMNIf tlrnetiljB I'hlUlee nonten . 72 S2 .837 .841 .883 .4811 .403 .488 M .870 t-2?i .848 .838 .348 6 0 M S8 AMERICAN LEAGUE fflnh IV. T P.fl. Win wew xent si 83 M. Lpiria. m M Detroit 72 68 ('hints e 60 60 Cleveland 68 70 llNAhlnrten ftl 71 r.ut .013 .618 .604 .814 .800 .403 .482 .410 .401 .007 .318 .804 .400 .480 .423 .400 .611 .400 .480 .440 .410 .809 Athletic r7 70 IIORtrra M 82 ui two. TlMe two. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE w. l. r.c. vr. l. r.e. TlaltPere loe 80 .070 Terente, . 74 80 .481 Rochester 00 80 .610 Readlrwr.. 68 88 .444 uftnle... 00 07 .873 trraeuae. 60 08 .880 Jer. Cltr 70 77 .000 Newark. . 48 105 .814 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE flt. Loels-Phllllen. pontpened. rain. m noeten-l'lttebiirKli, poMPenejl. rain. Other i lob net ecbedalnl, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland. 8 Chlrnce, 2. St. LeuU, Hi Detroit, 0. . . , . Other clubs net aehednled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Readlnr. 7 Jemer Cltr. 2. . iinuimere, iz ;ewarK, I inrai iwwi Newark, 8i ll.iltlmere. 2 (eeeend game) ntirraie si Keenest er. 2 (10 lnninire hrat ame;. Rochester. 8i DufTnle, 8 (second same). Other team net scheduled. . AHKRICAN ASSOCIATION Teledo. 8i Leiilsrllle, 3 (first game). Columbus, Si ImllnnaoelU. 4 (first some). Celcrmbiin. 3i Indianapolis, 1 (second same;, Mlnneannlfs. Si Mlltrnnkne. B. KansM Cltr. 4i St. Paul. 1. EASTERN LEAGUE Next Tfaven, 2i Albnnr. 0. Other irames postponed, rain, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Memphis, ftl Chittanoern. 8. nirmlnrhnm fli Atlanta, 8, Little Heck, 7 Noshrllle. 8. Other teams net scheduled. TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL IJCAGUE St. Iwls nt Phlladrlithla (two rames). ltttsbtirah nt Ilosten ( two. nunea). Cincinnati at nroekTyn. Chlcace at New Yerk. AMERICAN LEAGUE Athletic at Detroit. . . Wioulrutten at uiereiaina. New Yerk at Chlesaie. Dearten at St. Leuis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jerser City at Readlnr. , Iltiffale at Bechesier Other teams net scheduled. Today's Independent Games and Results of Yesterday P. B. A. ELIMINATION OAMES Wllmlncten at American Chaln.Yerk, Pa. JIadlaen Stars nt llllldale. Third eJid Irle streets, Camden. OTHER GAMES Flelther at Bhanahan. FertystajTith and Urewn streets. Seuth Phllly Hebrews at Seuth Phillies, riread and Dlgler streets. Cuban Stars at North Phillies, Fourth and Wlngoheckln streets. Netaaeme at Moereatnwn Olanta. Dobsen at Uurllnirten. Nativity at rtartrnm Park, nfrr-fenrth street and Klmwoed avenue, nrldcaburir at Chester. LAST NIGHT'S RBSULTO North Phllc. 0; Sphas. 0 (six Innlncs). Flelsher. 7i Shannhan, 8. Kenslnirten Consreirntlenal, 2! Nativity. 0 l'nulsbore. 1; Hllldale. e. Olnev A. A.. 10! McKlnlev. R. Daltlmore Black Hex. 2; Bacharach Olanta. 0. Ilaltlmera Black Bex. B: Bacharach Ulants. 0. Narberth. Oi St. Calllsuts. 4. Oreenwoert. B- Druedlnc. fl. Urewn Juniors, 11; Kranklln. 8 "BIG TEN" COMMISSIONER OUTLINES YEAR'S PLANS Officials Held First Football Inter pretation Gathering Since 1906 Chicago, Sept. 13. ArranKcment of the "Big Ten" basketball schedule nnd uniform interpretations of the 1021' football cede were Important objects of the meeting of athletic directors, bas ketball coaches nnd sridiren efllriiilu of the Western Confercnce here today. The meeting wns the first held under the direction of Jehn L. Griffith, newly appointed commissioner of Western Conference Athletics, nt which Mr. Griffith Intends te outline his plans for the year. The gathering was divided Inte three sessions, with the nthletic directors meeting Iirst. followed by the football and basketball sessions. The football meeting was the first of its kind held in the Middle Weit since 1000, when Walter Camp camp West te explain rulings nnd possibilities of me lerwnru pass, used ler the first time that year. Because they believe there Is consid erable elasticity te some of the new foetbnll rules, coaches nml nfllelnli Bought te agree en Interpretations of me compieie eotie te avoid possible com cem com n.U(ntie..nB .J"- hard-fought contests en "Big Ten" fields this fall. ARE AFTER REVENGE Lansdowne Teame te Play Second Game of Series Saturday The East Lansdowne baseball tenm will line up against the Lansdowne All Stara Saturday at Union Fietrl. r.nn. downe, iu the second of a tUrce-gnme aeries. 4- r ....i .. ib i.uiuuuwiie wen tne nrst, stop step ping the Easterners' winning streak, the dejh in j-usi i.nnsuewne nre alter re venge and with thd "boy wonder" Downs pitching, premise u different story. In order te get their batting eyes In shape Oppenhelm, Cellins & Ce. will be played tonight and the Rtrnntr Tlr.f . er's Ice Cream Company team Friday evening. Last Saturday thn TTnited ... Naval Heme team was beaten by the scum ei e te 43, making tne thirty-fifth win uui ui tuirty-seven starts. Fortieth Ward Reorganizes The Fortieth Ward football club has re ersanuea who. a strong team averaging 1(15 pounds and would like te Arrange iramte . ;" "'.-"" 'jpeeiaiiy Willi VIOtrU Si C: Srl8y,.A' Chester, RUerslde ant PheenlrylUs, Address M b. Centre. 6031 Eastwlek avenue. West Phlladelphu. Confer en Atlanta Franchise Atlanta. On.. Sent. IS. A nnfr.na in velving the purchase of the Atlanta Houth Heuth em Association baseball franchise was te be held today between fl. A. Lnch, theatri cal iiisi. .m oiue. emcuis, nhe ad mitted that the sals of the franchise was a possibility. Runs Scored for Week In Twe Big Leagues NATIONAL LKAOUB 8. M. T. W. T. F. New Yerk.. 10 11 Cincinnati.. 18 Ilosten..... 18 St. Ieuls... 8 Ilroeklrn... . - Chicago.... . Pittsburgh. Phillies.... AMEI11CAN LEAOUK T'l St IS 1 8 4 0 0 0 !. T. W. T. F. . Tl New Yerk.. IS Wllkll'tAB.. Jl Iletrnlt 4 Cleveland., Athletics... 4 Uosten..... 8 CUoisfOe,. e-i m s - ' ' - -. VILLANOVA FEELS M'GRAOn LOSS Coach Allle Mlller Has Big Prob lem In Filling Hueky Full back's Shoes After five darn or rather strcntieut practice the Vlllanera CelleKe squad, which numhera nheiit thirty-fire. 1 retindlnp; Inte snlendlil physical condi tion. Teach Allln Miller Is nushlnK the men hard every day since the start last Thurmlny afternoon. Tha eleven 1m reIhr threiiRh all Its preliminary training stunti en the field In front of the Institution, lnitcnd of taking n lenir training jaunt far off. The hl(5 lirehlem which presents lt.elf te Coach Sillier Ir te find a man te replace Mctfrady. the blir fullback, who has been the scoring strength of the Main Iilnc tenm during the last four ecaiens. nrlck Dern. lnt yrnr'n hnlfbflck, 1 n rrenc contender for the berth. At the bepinnintr of Inst season Dern did net phew se well, but ai the f,onsen pro pre ereBied under the pkillful cenrhlne of Miller, he developed Inte n brilliant back. It may be thnt Conch Miller will keen Dern nt the halfback pest and work Jlcieren. another nrnm sine nlnycr, nt the fullback position. Anether can thnt must be filled H one innde br the nbence of Lynch. Vlllnnevn's stellar end for n trio of seanen1). There nre several 1 kel.v men who could fill the pof-ltien. Chief nmenj: tne!e lieinc I'nul I.eiiijiin. n sulistltHte of Inst year. Aemaher, another veteran of Inst year's squad, Cenjnk, Ncvlcr, HavrPM.nntl McIIiirIi. iiertzier will meat likely be sent te the left side of the line. Frankle I'Ickett. veteran miard of Inst year. was amnnir the carlv arrivals te the squad this year. I'Ickett will malic a bid for his last year's fob. I Ins nfternoen Miller will nut his preteges threuch the flr.t slirnnl drill of the year and expects by the early part of next weel: te stnrt real scrim maee work. Tenne Jack OTlrlrn has been chosen ns trainer of the squad. MIKE WHITEHILL HELPS COACH RUTGERS ELEVEN Fermer Penn First Baseman One of Coach Sanferd's Mainstays New Brunswick. N. J.. Pent. 12. Mike Wliltehlll. n dental student at the UnlvcrMsty of rennsylvunia nnd first baseman en the 1022 Perm nine, will probably be one of Fester Stanford h mainstnys here .this fall in the rapacity of nsslstnnt football coach of the Rut gers Cellcee tenm. Whitehlll wns n Rutgers nll-areund stnr n few years age In Reernl sports before he transferred te l'enn for his professional Ktudles. Snnferd greeted tbtrty-slx out of the forty especially Invited veterans and premising freshmen nt the first practice. C5oert;e Smith, the husky star tackle of PhiUipsburg, who changed his mind during the summer about entering West l'elnt, will be here tomorrow, n will Jehn nnd Pana Scudder, linesmen. II. F. Keller, it gunrd last year, but one of Sanferd's nccs for the bnckfield this fall, will report Friday. Among the freshmen of premise Is Austin Hinger, of Dever High Scheel, nil all New Jersey Statu player for the last two Reasons. He will under study Dutch Meleney nt qunrterback. Ed Terry, of PIninfield, bears the mnrks of a dependable punter, some thing Snnferd badlv needs. Beginning tomorrow there will be two dally prac tice sessions until college opens next week. Wllls-Dempsey Beut In Havana New Ynrli. Sept. 13 Havana may be ths I scenu of thn Jack Pomps' v-I1m rv Wills llsrlit i Hani T. Tetnn. Cuban bexlne nnd automobile rarlntr rrometor. Bald bofer Halllnir for horns "Tner has been some talk about holding the flsht In Havana.'' he said " md an iem as I pet buck I will (rt In touch with th national tourists' commission and officials of tne KOernmcni en me manor." Rain Halts Buff-Villa Oe Nw Yerk. Sspt. 13 Trie bout scheduled last nlcht at nbbets Field. Brooklyn, between Pache Villa and Johnny Buff, flywslihts, has been postponed until Thursday night en ac count of rain. Likely te Eliminate Big Jumps in JFerld Series Bosten, Sept. 13. If the St. Leuis Americans nnd the fiinnts are the pennant winners, the firt three garnet prehnbly will be player! in ene tity and the four Micccedlnj; contests or nt ninny nt may be necessary, in the ether. President .Tehn A. Ilindler, of the National League, said today he believed this plan would be adopted if the Ilrewns should win. lie added that a tcntnthe schedule would be formulated within a week. He Raid he thought no team would care te mnke two long tilps be tween the cities in such an Impor tant series. Our Feature Hat With a Binding PJ.UU nnd Better Grade West Phila. Headquarters for Stetson Hats Bet son Mats 12 S. 52d St. 4012 Lancaster Ave. BBBBBBBBnaBBBBBBBh V. rfsVI IBbVIibBBBBBBTBBH BU1U1BBBBBWB J 'HHkHUH IWbTbmBBIbbbWbmb y JmBsslBBWWBBBBl . -s F1BSHER TO PLAY T Same Teams Clash Again To night In West Philadelphia. Sphas Play Seuth Phils CUBANS AT NORTH PHILS The Independent eawbaTl season for twilight gemes Is fast en the wane, but large crowds have witnessed nil the scheduled contents this week nnd there nppenrs te be n disposition for the fans te attend provided the games get stnrted between RtfO nnd 5:15 P. M. se they nre assured seven or eight Innings. The schedule tonight Is n limited one. The J'lcisfier ynrners nnd Shnnahnn meet again, only the scene of nctlvltle.s is shifted te the West Phllndelphlnn's field at Forty-eighth and Brown ntrcetn. Shnnahnn was beaten by the ynrners downtown last night and nre nnxleus te break even The Seuth Pbillv Hebrews nnd Seuth Phils continue th.,r series nt Shotline Park. Bread and BIgler streets. Thl gnme wns arranged pending the nut-1 come of the ilisputid rlelslier-Shnnnhan ! rnnlest. tephi, who registered a no hit gnme fe- the Seuth Phils en Men dnv. win ne pitted ngnlnst lrepps. The North Phillies are nt home te the Oubnn Stars. The Cubans suffered their firit defeat this season in this city nn Monday when thev were benten bv Flelsher with McKenty en the hill. With Beleff. the Xicetewn star. In the box, the Phils hope te duplicate Flclsh rr's performance. QUI Draws With McLaughlin rijrrKhiir,-. r.i . Sept 11 Jnhnnv 0111 of nf Tork, n1 Johnny Mrl.iUKhlln of Phils ilslpl'ln, feuuht a tn-reuTl tlrnw hn- bfer. the Olympln. A c In the siml-lnl-up of Icht mum! K O Inkrr of Phlla.lrlphla. wns nutpelnt.il hv Ierv i;!iemn. 3tclten llftthwlKht IUrk Oetnlt of T"rk wen hy n shn1a evor Jlmmv Hrlens. of PhllM.lphta, In the main prnllmlnsry of elKht reunrls. Hebhy nalthas.r of Hnrrlsburr. wen evar Teny Vernnllrn, of Tork. BASEBALL TODAY, 2 Games ntievi. i i:amk phk PHILLIES vs. ST. LOUIS FIltST (1 II. SKATS AT (ItMlir.l AT 1 30 P. M. AMI Nl'Ar.niNO'S Itr irM T 8T K K. 1'AT. DAILY 451JVJU BOXING TONIGHT In Cnnjunrllen llth Hie Ilnrlrsk hnw Yng. Jack Dempsey vs. Billy uaunen TOMMY 1IKOHN ts. K. O. YNO. CIIANEY Jen rAnnrfi. . r.nrtiK smith Latest Styles TreTi Maker te Warer T 00 Vleur for M.00 tn DO Sefts Ter 15.00 IS 00 Sefts for 53.50 $r 00 Derbys for S3. BO G. Errin Donevan, 135 S. 10th Street $2 CA CORRECT fall styles in jj Derbys and Seft Felts, made in all the new shades. OrnVr bv Mall A. M.DAVIS, 131 N. 13th Street Oecn Kcnlncr it Charrv Ht. BSB39 e LYMPI BOXING Bread & Bainbridje A Srpt.lt Br0J,d & u'neridee Sfpll3 5 EIGHT -ROUND BOUTS 5 A I. I.FAV SNYDER SANSOIVl JOHNNY IVIEALY WILLIS VS. vs. All STONE n.i,in HERMAN vs. CAHI. nATTMNO TREMAINE vs. MACK WIT.I.U! JOHNNY JACKSON VS. SHUGRUE PRICES, 50c, $1, $1.50, S2 & $3 Heats nn snlc. Muln ORIir. Colcher Clear Htnrr. 8 . Uth st Doneihy's Huloen. l'hnne M alnut 11241. Cunnlncham's. IU . 3 id .It, Tendler's Teel I'nrler, IM Market St. tlmen's. S. K Cor Sth a MrKenn His UUsUitMUIWIJIIJll lrWUJ.aUJWJJIUaimu.jjJ Reading Fair Snecial Races Today Due te the hcn y rains yesterday tne scheduled hnrness races will be mn today, in addition te the regular program, beginning at 11 o'clock. 1st Race 2:25 Tret IstDiv. 2nd Race 2:21 Pace IstDiv. 3rd Race 2:18 Tiet IstDiv. 4th Race 3-year-old Tret 1st Div. 5th Race 2:11 Pace IstDiv. Cth Race 2.18 Pace IstDiv. 7th Race 2 12 Tret 1st Div. 8th Race 2:25 Tret 2d Div. 9th Race 2:24 Pace 2d Div. 3 Running Races. Purses have been increased te $700.00 for today's races. EABI'NG PAIR Thuradfty, Sept. 14 The Big Day Three-Year-Old Tret 2:21 Pace 2:22 Tret 2:14 Pace Running Race (Steeplechase) , 2 Big Running Races Train lemc Reading Terminal 8136 A.M. ItOOP. M. 10:30 A.M. li26P. M. Triim leave Bread Street Station 8i03 A. M. 11M0A. M. OilO A. M. 12i48 P. M. Dayllfht-SnTlna Time Special Rate, $3.30 Round Trip (je9j "Of Course You'll tern lie There" w tg SHANAHAN RE URN p fr JJb F !! t fc Ibb wjiif Jte Nlm Jfl I 4 JiSlmZtgmm The Leng and Short of It $M (e "Ixwk for me.ever the doer.1' A. R. Underdewn's POLO sbVtjIbb'bbIbbb MEADOW HROOK TEAM 1. T. S. von Stade 2. Thes. Hitchcock, Jr. 3. E. C. Uucen Back Dcvercux Milburn Match Starts nt 1 P. Tickets en Sale at AH Conway's !WirUlllini!!!3Wi!l Our Own Make Hat $4.00 Others from $2.00 Up HEADQUARTERS FOR STETSONS sines Hats Lehigh Ave. at 5th iiimnnrininaLi'iHiV! 4349 Main St. Manayunk IIJhK'l imK'llW'l KII'M !l!IE!'!i OIL!! I inn Fullef Fapand 6inertyet fully Aged and Anheuser-Busch G& vnei A name thai means Quality ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC ST. LOUJ3 Robinson Supply Ce. Whelttale Distributor 24th and Race Sts. Spruce 4232 E All New Fall Hats at Reduced Prices illUNiTED HATS ji- REMOVAL ii - ii ALE tctp mm e a m is a w 'i unuealimM 1217 MARKET ST. We are moving. The deci sion was made after we had purchased our stock of Fall and Winter Hats and Caps. REMOVAL SALE PRICES 1.952.453.45 REGULAR PRICES 2.45 3.45 4,95 GOOD WEAR OR "TO M ,'M A3 WELL AS THE THICK AND THIN OF YOUR UNDERWEAR TROUBLES can be solved easily and readily by tha men In our "Standardized Men's Under wear Department." Wc shall be glad te have you inspect our stock, which ranges from 75c te $4.00 per Garment Sens 202204 iiarkei si. International Matches Today and Tomorrow at PHILADELPHIA COUNTRY CLUB BALA, PA. (Take Fairmount Park Trelley; Narrttteum Branch, Pennsylvania Railroad Trains at Iiread Street) SECOND MATCH Thursday, Sept. 14 vn. FLAMINGO TEAM 1. J. C. Coelcy 2. Harry Enat .1. Ben Gatins Back F. II. Prince, Jr. M. ADMISSION 50c Theatre Ticket Agencies & Gimbcls I'swim ii jb ii n iuh'ii iBir:ai:i3ninr iriinn 19'VB If Yeu Want a "Little Better" Hat Here's a Geed Place te Get It 4610 Frankford Ave. IIVniJIEHlliHllHMM M.aaaaawafeaa.-.a Race 3485 m&imw VH& mr"mr4 even na Our less your gain. En tire stock of New Hats must be sold at once. Plenty of salesmen te wait en you. A NEW HAT (( ti'U'U W'A'W ; PHJf' w a. jrt r." "ViXAl 4 Vl -M an . i SVi' s,'; m is i if'' H M M fii m si t n H W M t .A iiif U m J sft Vff J. t'h '&..?! fc,mi tf..-)-i''te u'mi , U i (..v , ..y-y,&W''mttiJ? t,.m i'.- . jrt'i'.Jaft''. $tjajimi!i& vy.v v. i ,!.)' Aj ?.e m. - '- 4' i.' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers