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Cewrt Playing of ('American Champien Has Been
f Consistent aid Supreme in Four Rounds at '
$ Manheim Johnsten Wins Despite Wildness :
By EDVIN
iTlAT O'HARA VOOD Is knewi
P ..aa Ji world ns one of th
known
' a. reuuu v;- - i
? .Yf doubles pin.vctH in lawn tennis.
fmlVs thought of his Mnglcn Rnme,
Sit be was Tgoed enough te beat VVIllls
' Srn.i intenuence sets and he car-
' Sid Manuel A!ene te the limit In the
' Da?!' .C"P A"'!!;, h. Wl mntrii nelnt
hWgfaip nd n double fault de
5?.l him. This was no mean task
(for the Spaniard Is a wonderful singles
player, ns Manheim matches have
J'j'-.f Wnnd succumbed In stralghti
M&tb our Bill Tildcn yesterday In the
rth round of the national champion -
Me at the Germantown UHMei .iud.
Sm this fact carry n prediction?
Tne i American champion has net lest
at In four matches and has lest fewer
mms than any ether survivor. Dees
Su Indicate what may happen before
tie tourney ends?
In service, In volleying, In smash
staf. In driving, in pace, In generalship,
r Hill has overshadowed every ether
Kant and the field Includes
Sfittie Hi"" Johnaten. ,Dees this
forecast his ultimate victory I
MANY who have felliwW the
fortunes of the talented through
nut the tournament expect Johnsten
te carry off the 1023 championship
id he may, but surely net en the
ejass of lawn tennis he has exhibited
'tedatfl. , . . .
Johnsten Off Ferm
HOWARD KINSEY, the bespectacled
ten of California, surprised yes
terday when he took the first set from
Johnsten, at 6-4, but It was mere peer
ulaylng en the part of Johnsten than
brilliancy by the blend that cause'd the
upset In this frame.
The former national champion re
gained some of his old form In the sec
ond and third set which he wen at 0-2,
6-2, but nt that he was far from the
nme of which he Is capable. He was
net tested further In this match for
Kinsey defaulted owing te a deep, sere
blister en his racquet hnnd.
Wee William was wild. He was
dropping them Inte the net, far down
In the cord, net up nenr the tape and
be was hitting them out by feet, net
laches.
Only in flashes did the 120-pound
itar show his real brilliancy. His
jame was net consistent. However, it
was when he needed points te finish off
i game that he lifted his tennis and that
Is typical of Wee -William. When the
tense moments come he is flying around
the peaks.
JOHNSTON is capable of beating
Tildcn. He did it twice this
year en the coast, but net by play
ing as he did yesterday. He must
go up. Tllden won't come down.
The Foreign Thrust
SIX foreigners started play in the
first round and four have survived
te the round before the semi-finals.
This is a showing of which Japan, Aus
tralia and Spain can be justly proud.
The invading thrust has gene deep
Inte the tournament, surprisingly deep.
Half of the fourth round survivors arc
foreigners. They nre Zenzo Shlmlzu.
of Japan; Gerald L. Patterson and
James 0. Andersen, of the "under
side" of the world, which Is King's
English for Australia, and Manuel
I
Famous Meadow Broek Team
Will Meet Flaminge Four in
Second Came of Series
HIGH HANDICAP QUARTET
Today, nt the Philadelphia Country
Club, Devcrenux Milburn's Meadow
Broek four will meet the flaming Fla Fla
a'nges in the second match of the In
ternational pole tournament.
Mr. Milburn's team carries n thirty
jne-geal handicap, matched only by
'jrry Stoddard's Shelburne fliers. In
Ms tournament, however, n new basis
r handicapping has been arrived nt,
SWburne, Meadow Rioek and the fa fa
neus Argentinians playing fremscrutch.
ni. . !lne-P of the tenm that will
felle aml thclr hnmlIcaPs nre as
8nvnnEK in,u,)- &"rlet)
8 Miliar n ft n- K- Ont ns . . . 0
Wll-urn ip j. H Prince. Jr.. 4
Total
.31 Total
S2
I., i .w nroek Is cnsl,' the favorite
"'"Vfl came: but, as the Flamingos
gy a big handicap, the contest should
(.:.! 'J"1" thp ene yesterday be
iween All-Ireland and Orange County.
ine fntirtinmnM. ,-,.l..1..1- nn11 -
MifAl. """'i- Di-iiciiuii. null lur ii
Si n Saturday between the world-
ffils0r,i(,nt'ne8 nl"1 the ide and
roiew Shelburne four, which is almost
M famous the Meadow Broek. Their
Hi. . "" . '.'" 'eaiiew uroeK. Tiiclr
c-u ' nnil nandiennn
fBlJSTINC SHEI.nUnNR
WM MH.1 Wh,,s) . (Jnit anrt Yell
J Mill. 2 1,- K- Steddar.1.
MWiU'EiS" ,5 J' Watspn Web
. "''SMV 10 n. P.. Hlr.u-hrl.
)ii!Xf.P1 Whits) (Jnd. md Y.llew)
.T"".. lilies e . 'r'j. . .
Iment S
ru. . . . iu
10 n. B. Btrawbrldcs.
L'.hh . i n
v total
.ie Jr 'J
g ., Tetsl 81
led . thC6e teams play from scratch,
lik.i considered among the most
uly contenders fnr th )?!
J"? contenders for the title.
Heni -,en"a'- September 18, Earl
Wings Angle-Kngllsh team, which
gMy under the name of Em-tcett. will
Wnf i n?e,Ceut'' whleh earned that
terdavLyicfea'in 'w ish team yes
raay Tle Kn8tcett fellr ,R mn(e p
(0) a?n,nfenl ) W Karl Hopping
Wiisi ""JT.Hurnilall (8) and Majer
x-ckett (0). Majer Lockett
1,1,1, e " ,ht' "mpives in the Orange-
A g?,me ywterday.
wlnS. f'nesday, September 20, the
'tilt u'fn0,,,lle Meudew Uroek-Flamingo
(is p. p,luy ,lle victor. In the Argen-
.-lam ilnge game, while en Sntur-
&; -Jd' tl10 "" contests of the
fnement win be played.
""teers Drills In Forward Pasilng
J')etblViniruJ"?'cV.KSe.pt-' The llutsem
form i.Wu" Hh forty-five rnen In unl-
I!len Yii.JK..l,r',L rcal ''vorlteut of the
f'fra ni..dav ,h, veterans were slven
(udl fe ?;f,..wer!?' Ueaeh Ssnferd In.
BIG POLO MATCH
ATM
RY CLUB
r , h .,. ';' '
fr" - " -ft3t-j
Half f feme
Title Favorite
'I . .
J. POLLOCK
Alonse, of Spain. Johnsten, vTllden,
Richards and Williams upheld United
States prestige. '
All the Americans wen In straight
sets yesterdnv and se did Patterson, but
the ethers were pushed te extra frame.
Andersen te four and Alonse and
Shlmlzu. te five. ,
The five-set engagements were thrill
ers, especially thematch in which
Alone eliminated Watsen Washburn.
These two athletes ran miles in their
Spectacular reurt-rnverlnp hafnrn th
Spaniard triumphed nt 0-4, 3-0, 7-0,
o-e, e-i. wosneurn played the best
gnine. he has shown this season, but the
foreigner was a bit craftier and
steadier.
WALLACE F. JOHNSON, who
was a' flnallat last season, fell
before Shlmlzu In five sets, 8-8, 4-0,
6-4, 4-0; 8-4, and here, tee, was a
classic.
Battle of Brains
rpilE Johnsen-Shlmlzu match was a
battle of brains ns W1 nn hrann.
and in gray matter the American was
n matcn-ter the Oriental star, but In
Htamina he was net milte hin mimi.
The shadows were long and the evening
Welt en Its wnv hpfnrn Jnhnnnn. nlmnct
exhausted, dropped' the last two games
ui mu contest.
It was a baseline ntruealn nrwl ttmv
chased along the chalk line until their
spikes almost obliterated the mark.
Jehnsen's deceiving chop and clever
strategy were ciiucnttng and Inspiring,
but the steadiness of the Japauese and
his remarkable endurance were equally
as great.
By the 6ame motion Jehnsen would
cut one te the back court and then drop
n soft one just ever the net. He had
the Far Easterner coming in and going
back, while he himself sprinted from
from one sideline te the ether," drawn
by the clever niacins of the onnesltinn.
The match was marked by many long
rauica ana ettcn .tne ban would pass
ever ine net a couple et dozen times.
THE victory of Shlmtdzu was the
first se far In the tourney that
rame near tlie unexpected. Although
the Japanese defeated the Cynuyd
athlete twice last season, Jehnsen
generally was picked as the favor
ite. Patterson's Blinding Speed
1AJ. J..LUSUA earned rvrnei nrer
-t Hunter with n straight-set victory
ier nis (leieat tn tne same fashion by
the New Rechelle star at Seabright
mere than a month age. The Australian
wen e-u, e-i, Y-(i.
The Wimbledon champion was ex
ceedlnuly severe in his refvIca nml
"kills" and his blinding speed could net
be handled by the husky Hunter. The
former Cernell captain also had treuhlp
with his own delivery. He tried te beat
rattersen nt driving, but he did net
have much accuracy.
Patterson and Hunter play the same
style game, relying en terrific speed for
points, and when It comes te power
there nre few who can equal the sturdy
Australian.
TTUNTER lest, but he wen many
-tl friends by his determined and
game effort. He feels he can beat
Patterson and he longs for another
chance and this is the. real American
spirit. I
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL USAOTO5
Clnh Wen Lest r.C. Win Txi.e
Nfiw Yerk 83 S3 .007 .010 (?M
Plttehunrh 78 SO MO 87J MS
St. I4WJS 7H 03 .547 551 51S
Cincinnati 74 S3 .840 .543 MO
mrnKe 19 tin ,M7 ,mn si
5HHK : :Ps
w" m ,da .sa ,3ii
AMERICAN LAGCE
Clnh
Wee IjOst P O. Win I.e
New Yerk...
Ht. Louts..,
Petrelt . . .
. v-m ,Q ,Dll .lini
-JJlg ' .531
.son .set
506
614
Chlcare
I'leTfin
Washli
rieTfland .
,406
,486
.nu
.403
.460
.410
.410
Athletics
Bosten ,
minium
.480
.410
sss
1M
.408
,403
YESTERDAY'8 RESULTS
NATIONAI. LEAQUB
St. Leuis, 18; Phillies, 4 (first fame)
fit. Leuis. 11; Phillies, 1 (second a.ras)
New Yerk. 8: Chlcase. 3. "a ms).
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburgh. Si Bosten. 1 (first gsme).
Pittsburgh. : Bosten. 1 (second gams).
AMERICAN LEAC-UE
Detroit, 6: Athletics, 5.
Chics e. 7; New Yerk, 8 (first ram.)
New Yerk. 0: Chicago. 3 (second game)
Washington, i: Cleveland. 1. "'
Boiten, 8- St. Leuis, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUE
Readlnff. 10: Jersey City. S fflr.t H
-..?A'dJS& .1 IW City- "end".
v..w,... ......
usltimere, u: Newark, 3 (first game)
Baltimore, lis Newark. 10 (second ram.)
Rochester
ester. n: Ilurfale. n inp.f iv...v '
(first
Buffalo. 5' Rochester. 0 (second game).
Syracuse-Terente Ne came.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 11: Teledo, n.
Indianapolis. 0: Columbus, 1,
St. raul, 7; Kansas City, 4 (first rnfei.l
fit. Paul, fl: Kansas City. 3 (second garni")
Mllwaukee-Mlnneapells (rain)" .
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAOUH
St. Leuie et Philadelphia.
Chicago at New Yerk,
Pittsburgh at Bosten.
Clnclnatl at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletic nt Petrelt,
Washlncten at Cleveland.
New Yerk nt Chicago.
Bosten, at Ht. Leuis.
MOVE UP LEONARD BOUT
Benny
Will Meet Charlie
White
Three Days Earlier
New lerk, Sept. 14. The date for
the world's lightweight championship
bout between Benny Leenard and
Charlie White at Beyle's Thirty Acres
in .icrsey vn.v nun eern cuanged I(-eui
uciwirr u i" ".'Cioeer
The cnrlicr date has been accepted bi
both boxers and will be in accord wltl
the renuest of the Bankers' Asanninflnn
which body Svill hnve a convention in
uw lerx nc mat tune.
Tex Ulcknru desired the match put
up n few days, stating thnt the earlier
the better, ns ne tears com wentber may
set in about that time.
Pirates Purchase Pitcher
llllhnrli. Rent.
14. The Pittsburgh Na.
indav nnnniinriait !..
iurchaseLef William Iluihes. pitcher, from
the Rochester Club of the International
League. He will report next spring. Hughes
tlenal ieapie., t.iu'i leaav announced
84 56
73 Aft
70 70
71
02 74
7 80
06 82
wen' ninciesn anu iusi sisieen games this
season.
AIONO 8PORT TATlia
These Interested in athletics will find two
columns et cle.yi, clear eposltlen of siert
conditions, wrlttin with ths keen unjsr.
standing of athletics which Is characteristic
of Cullsn,CalrL Loek for it In the fperu
ansreTths Pcbue LSPis. "liaka It a
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m mmmmmmm mm as Bostent BeaBrwat
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three
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rfsVlS 5 C --, ;-V5-" fe SU C i Sh 'Sheet
MmPW,: y ;fUW HUGHES IS
&xwiw$v&$'i v : . ; h&i&xsr
"-x-Z'mms.'"-""
MANUEL ALONSO, rai
v '
This trio advanced in the national singles tennis championship at the
Germantown Cricket Club yesterday
IS. HUFF DEFEATS
Cricket Club Star Eliminates
Merien Expert Frem Middle
States Tourney
MISS HELEN WILLS SHINES
Mrs. M. B. Huff, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, former Middle, States
champion, eliminated Miss ' Phyllis
Walsh, of Merlen, In the feature match
of the women's Middle States tourney
nt St. Martins today. The scores were
3-0. 0-3. 7-C.
Mrs. Huff was aggressive throughout
the nintch and played her shots close te
the Mde lines, while Miss Walsh was
content te merely return her opponent's
drives and counted en steadiness te pull
her through.
Her volleying, however, was excel
lent, and featured her play. Mrs.
Huff, trailing at -f-2 in the third set
and with vantage point ngninst her,
fought plucklly and evened the game
te 4-all. Agnln nt 5-4 Mlsi Walsh
led. 30-15, only te have her opponent
ngain grace and even matters nt u-ell.
Mrs. Huff then staged a final rally
nd captured the next two games bv her
well-placed drives when Miss Walsh
endeavored te take the net, winning the
set 7-5 for thematch,
Point sceres:
KIRST SET
Miss Walsh 4 6 2,1 4 .1 4 1 4 SO
Miss Huff 134 4 2324 2253
SECOND SET
Miss Walsh 82814423 1 25 i
Miss Huff 54 34 1245 4 S2 b
THIRD SET
Miss Walsh 4384821BR42 2405
Miss Huff. 255234483 ll 4 4457
Miss Melly Thayer, Cricket Club,
after defeating Miss Mnry Porcher,
Cricket Club, in the third round, was
herself eliminated by Miss Leslie Ban
croft, of Longwood, in the fourth
round, 4-6, 0-0, 0-1.
Mips Thayer's deep fast drive forced
Miss Bancroft, who ahe played a hard
hitting game, Inte many errors. Miss
Thayer, however, tired. Miss Ban
croft braced and plajcd superbly, drop
ping but one game in the next thirteen.
Point sceres:
FIRST SET
Miss Tlsncreft. 3 4 4 4 n II 1 4 tt 5 SO 4
Miss Thayer... 5 (I 1274 128 0450
SECOND SET
Miss Bancroft 0 4 4 4 4200
Miss Thayer ,42201 2 It 0
THIRD SET
Miss Rancreft . 4 4 4 I IB 4 S 3J
Sties THaysr . . .1112 7 2 0 20 1
Miss Helen Wills, of Berkeley. Cel..
continued her brilliant play
allowing !
PHYLLIS WALSH
Miss Edith Slgeurney, of Longwood, rules of the game were continued yes yes yes
Bosten, but one game. Although she I terday In preparation for the written
outplayed her elder opponent In every j test which Is te be given Saturday. It
phase of the game, the match brought
some excellent tennis, scores ; ,
ft-1. ,
Many of the rallies were very closely
contested nnd the game went te deuce
often before Miss Wills finally cap
lured It. Miss Wills mixed up deep
down the line drives with sharp no
court shes nnd also used her chop
stroke effectively. Her court generol generel
shlp was particularly geed, which
largely accounts for the ene-sldedness
of the scere:
Miss Helen Hoeker defeated Miss
Ceres Baker, Seuth Orange, 0-1, 0-2.
It was the fifth meeting of the two
gWs en the tennis courts this year.
Twice before Miss Hoeker was returned
the winner, while Mls Baker nlse wen
en two occasions. It was, therefore,
the "rubber" match between the two
girls.
Miss Hoeker nlnyed better tennis
than she ever did before. Her line
shots were brilliant, and her placing of
the ball exceedingly accurate. She out
guessed her opponent at all stages of
the game and looked te be every bit of
a champion. Miss Baker played her
HBual geed game, but her opponent was
simply unbeatable, and the , Seuth
Orange girl was forced te admit defeat,.
FIRST SET
Miss H. Hoeker 4 2 4 4 4 5 4027
Miss llaker 2 4 0 12 3 2 1 U
SECOND BET
Miss Hoeker 424 '4 447 411
Miss isomer ........ ui-tieus j
STROKE ANALYSIS
First Set '-
h ' - ' - '." I" 1 '"3
suRvitiNG Foreigners
Y"'
Miss Baker 8 12 9 0 I
Second Set
P. O. N. DF. SA.
5llss Hoeker 11 3 0 0 0
Miss Baker 10 15 10 1 0
As a result of their victories in the
Bemi-finnl round today. Miss Helen
Wills, the brilliant California school
girl, and Miss Helen Hoeker, of New
Yerk, will meet in the final match of the
national girls' singles championship.
Miss Wills plnyed excellent tennis
in her match against Miss Beatrice
Hilleary. She was at the top of her
game and her drives were deep and
fast. Her service, tee, was great, and
Miss Hilleary was unable te handle
It successfully. The final score was
u-e. u-e.
Point scere:
I
FIRST SET
Mlsa Wills 4 4 4 4 4 4 24
Miss miliary 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 7
SECOND SET
Miss Wills 4 4 4 4 4 i6 24
Miss Hilleary l l 2 1 1 l e 7
OIRLS' SINGLES
Semi-final Round
...H1"., "ln Wills. California, defeated
Miss Beatrice Hilleary. Philadelphia. 6-0.
Miss H Hoeker. New Tork, defeated Miss
Ceres Baker. Seuth Orange, 8-1. 6-2.
CURLS' DOUBLES
First Round
Mlr,s Louise Geedman and Miss Beatrice
Hilleary defeated Miss Anne Knowles and
Miss C. Kennedy. Philadelphia C. C.T C.3.
0-8.
Second Round
Mlsa Helen Wills. Berkeley, and Miss
Helen HueUer. New Tork. defeated Miss
Beatrice ha well. Philadelphia C. C, and
Miss Emmu. Nerrls. Phlladlphla C. C b-1,
0-1
Miss Lnulsrj Geedman and Miss Beatrice
Hilleary Philadelphia C. C. wen by default
from Miss O Tex Southampton, and MIsj
U. Hoeker. New Tork.
WOMEN'S SINOLES
Third Round
Mella' Bdllery, New Tork,
Mrs
defeatad
C, 0-3.
Miss R,
Newton. Philadelphia C,
0-0
Miss Mellis Th.ler. Phllnrf.lnM. n 1- .
defeated Miss Mary Porcher. Philadelphia
C C. "-. 0-1.
Mrs. M B Huff. Phllndalnhln r. P.. rf..
feated Miss Phyllis Walsh, Merlen, 3-6,6-3
T-3. .
M'ss Eleaner Cottman, Baltimore, de-
icaiea .wss -nary iteaten, 7-0, 0-3, 8-6.
Fourth Round
Miss Llle Bancroft. Longwood. d-feated
Miss Mellv Thajer, Philadelphia C, C.
4-11 0-0, 0-1.
Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley, Calif , de
feated Mlsa Ldlth Slgeurney, Longwood. 6-0,
ROPER DRILLS TIGERS
IN NEW FORMATIONS
Five Princeton Squads Held Mere
Than Heur's Practice
Princeton, Sept. 14. The new for fer for
matlehs nnd plays which arc te be the
fundamental basis of the Tiger attack
this season were given te the Prince
ton football squad yesterday by Coach
Bill Reper, After the preliminary
workouts he divided the sqund into five
teams and had eaqh practice the new
formations for mere thnn an hour nnd
i l.nlf
Thp IpetlirM hv h rnnnlim nn l,j
wn exniaincd thnr. nrnrv mn whn
failed te pass this test would have te
keep en taking them until he did pass
or be dropped from the squad.
There were several new arrlvels
which should add strength te the Tiger
camp. Among thc newcomers was
Reger Howe, n transfer last vcur from
Lafayette, where he played halfback en
the vnrsltv. Anether arrival was Harry
Troup, the star high jumper of the
Nassau track team laat spring. S.
Harrison Thomsen announced that he
would net be iu uniform for another
week.
MINOR LEAGUELAY-OFFS
Twe Michigan Organizations Begin
Championship Series Today
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14. A plov plev plov
eff scvifs between split seusen winners
In both of Michigan's miner bnscball
leagues will sturt today. The win
ners of each series arc te meet for
the interleague chnmplenshlp.
Saginaw was slated te meet Hamll Hamll
tep, Ontario, nt the latter city in the
first of nine games for the Michigan
Ontario title and Ludlngten was pitted
against Orand Rapids In the second
game of the Central League play-off.
Ludlngten wen the first game yester
day; 12 te 0.
Boyd Beats Harmen at Billiards
Iiiaipn ueyu, pocket hi lard champion of
v2'YdaeJJtfi?.r'a" rnen. Vhsmplen of
vJ.A?ik.A'.aL',1.i1.1 n match at the National
RUNNER-UP
Atlantic City, Sept. 14. Phil Mil
ler, of Dallas, Tex., who wen the
1022-23 amateur clay target champion
ship of North America frern the eighteen-yard
rise en the opening day of
the twenty-third Grand American
Handicap, being held here en the Abse
con boulevard, looms strong te carry
off both the famous Governer's Cup
and the historic Jim Day Trophy. He
has a firm foothold en. both honors.
Miller is leading the race for the
Governer's Cup with 104, 160 and 105
ana is also in tne trent ter tne .iim
Day Cud with scores of 160 nnd 105
Frank Hughes, of Mobridge, S. D.,
Is second In the race for the Day tro
phy with 160 and 103.
R. A. King, of Delta, Cel., and
Frank M. Tresh. of Vancouver. Wash..
are en even terms for second place In
the competition for the uoverner s uup.
King has grassed 103. 170 anil 100.
while Tresh has brought dewn102. 164
and 107.
B. W. Chapman, of Clarksburg, W.
Va., wen the Atlantic City introductory
trapsboetlng championship this morn
ing. He broke 00 out of a possible 100
targets.
Class championship of North Amer
ica in A. B. C. D. and F. are being
shot for today in the fourth day's pro
gram of the Grand American Handicap.
In class A Oscar Larsen, of Wau
paca. Wis, ; Fred Harlow, of Newark,
O. ; Jee Jennings, of Tilsenburg, Ont. ;
Spencer OHn, of East Alten, 111. : Frank
M. Trech, Vancouver, Wash, : Charles
Bogart, Sandusky, 0, were nil tie en
fifty straight. Bogart, however, lest
three en his third sting of tucntv-tive.
In Class B. Windser Merris, of
ijuuiwintiviiie, ;. i., was tne only msu
with a straight score. There were any
number of forty-eight and forty-nines.
In Class C, Ike Andrews, e Spar-
tansburg. S. C. was hlch with forty-
six. In Class D, Charles Stllhyngen,
et :sew ierK uity, nau a straight score,
the only one.
In Class E. W. F. Barry, of New
ark, N. J., was high with 43. There
was eniy one snoeter with a score of
25.
Introductory sceres:
C. B. W. Chapman. Cltrksburr. W. Va.,
00: Dr. E. R Rannaley. Wllkinsburr, Pa..
87; Edward Doerken. Faterson. N. J.. 88:
Alice Doerken. Paterson, N. J.. 81: E. C.
Qunther. Norfolk, Va.. 81; C, M. Bayne,
goneiK. h, at; w. aiuiwagen. Trenten.
N. J., 83: F D. Lnmberten. New Tork. N.
T.. 80: F. P. Smart. Norfolk. Va.. 80: I. J.
Sellers, B1rmlnham. Ala.. 78; J. W. Le.
can. Wllkes-Barre, Pa.. 88: T. W. Mahar
Plalnfleld. N. J . 74: E. R. Shaner. Pitta
fcur8,h' Ff".80:..Rvr- Edwards. Freeland.
J.,' 8iiA ,M- nurru Rotkferd. 111!. 87;
H. H. Gllleaple, T'nafly, N. J.. 05: Ei
Helller. Alexandria, Pa. 93: Q. E. Painter
Pittsburih. Pa . 87: D. MiiltlhUl. Pittsburgh
Sf-J?4,,JV,J5 ,Ber"', New HrltHn. Conn,
80: F. II. Weeks. Akren. O., 85: B R
narder. Akren. O.. 01; M R. Kemmarsr
Wllkes-Barre. Pa . 87. A. L ftwli wiKIfc
Barre, Pa . 02. S R Dllley. Wllkes-Barre.
F1"80!,. CJ wJlMn'. Rnek?. Va.. 72;
I.. O. Richards, Roanoke. Va., 81: H E
White. Qastenla. N. C. 88. J. It. Cothran
Atlanta. Qa . en P.. s Smith Elmwe?8
S' I.' 7J.! DS- "j J. Thlelman, New Tork
5l 5U.DrA si C. Tremaln. Drldaeten.
N. J SO; W. neden, New Tork. N Y.. 81;
J. P.. Plum. Atlantle Clt. N. J.. 87; O. K
Mackle, Lawrence. Kas.. 72 W. C. Tllten
J 88n ' S8i ' Drew,r' Phll'IPsbur. U.
"Ed 'Rosenthal. Cincinnati. O., 77; C S.
CummlnM, Utile Reck. Ark.. 82: T, R
Washburn, Norwalk. 0.. 76, L. s. Hern
Huntlnaden. Ind , 8S; A. J. Reynolds. Tor Ter Tor
rltiBten. Conn.. 78: A. Albert. 8cetch Plains.
N. J r . 88: P J z.l le. Pla nfleld. N. J." 8S
;. D. Frowley. Indianapolis. Ind.. 77: E.
R. Darker. Creten. N. T.. SS; J U Reck.
Creten, N T . 7. Dr. C. II, Story Pawllna
& X,' ??.i JL ",' SmWl. Detroit. 'Jnch':
89: F. Mlienback. Mi. Clemens Mich.. 91
R. W. Rnsers. Merr sten. N J , 72: F. S
Slrfter. Vetnld. N. J., 7; E. ick Pert
Republic. N. J . 70. Dr. A. V Parson. DIs
trlct of Columbia. 87; A H. IJ.i f "pRl'l
dencj. R I . 87: F. A. Selbert. New Tork.
?' ?-,11,', C-J" Jn' Mnntclalr. N. J 85
E ,F' "L"' Prej'ldence. R I . 85, R Q,T!
stell. Oraften, W V . Pn. I. s. Nlbleck
denKiniewn.i'a . at: I.. M Otte, Jr.. Wll Wll
llamanert, Pa.. 81: T. N Hellman VVllllams-
m.
rr.nrnrn i.ii.ia w- a K v .-.' .
Pke, Pittsburh, ra..70. Mrs. CD Pike"
Pittsburgh Pa.. 7ft; W. DPenner. Akren
O.. AS. J. no wand Elmlra. N. V . flSy Si
Reed. Keyport, N. J.. 8Jj a If Cnneer
da7ePA!inS- Jrii .BV 'V' H" F"WC'J.t' St
v v Mn,Vv lii Je.m, IUl"m- W atertewn.
r1" i. 8e' S' .Di ?tl'l,n. Matawan. N.
r "a7':i ?,. """wick Waynesboro. Pa . ROj
J. A, Halllnan. Erie, Pa,. 81, p. M Hostile
At antic City. N J..' 80. , c. Offutti I iu n.
vine. Ky. 87. J. B Lallance. Uuntlniden.
. aV, 8?! E v., ,' Canten. O. OS:
M. S. Hootman. Htckallle. e. OS. r t"
lyecn, urepKsvllle. O. 02 Ward miii.V
Lima, O,, 68;
J It. Kerr, Lima, 0 03.
SIX-METER YACHTS RACE
International Craft Ready for the
Fourth Event of Series
Oyster Bay, N. V,, Sept. 14,
American and British six-meter voehts
were ready tedny for the fourth of
the sli team races after en interval of
a day In which all eight of (jie small
craft were overhauled In preparation
for the final tests,
America, challenger for the British
America cup wen last year by British
craft off the Isle of Wight was load lead
ing In the point score for the three
Hires sailed ni far, 64 te 44.
Yankee craft, as a team, have wen
two of them, making a clean sweep en
the first day. 20 te 10; losing the
second rncp. 20 te 10. in it nbin. .i..
C. V ' 'i .,.uinn!'. Atlantic Clti,
i.Ja "Ji CtJ5' 15lmb11', Nw Yerk. N. T.
2i! s.' .; Ffanclsce, Mitln Falls. N. j
i.4',A,v.,K. CI?I,'-. Paterson N J. 81;
E L, Klnts. T,lr,U ITali. v. t e . .;
M. Alonse Scintillates
' in Thrilling Tennis Match
Spanish Star Again Captures Spotlight by Brilliant
Victory Over Watsen Washburn H. Kinsey Wise
te Default te Johnsten
By WM. T. TILDBN, 2D
National TennU Champien
FDUIt Americans and four foreigners
remain In the round before the semi
finals of the natlennl singles tennis
championship of the United State at
the Germantown Cricket Club. Mnnuei
Alonse, of Spain, again captured the
spotlight nnd thrilled the great gallery
of nearly 10,000 by eliminating AVntsen
Washburn, of New Yerk, in one of the
finest mntchts of the entire tournament.
I hove seldom seen AVnshburn steadier
than he was yesterday, but, great ns lie
was, Alonse was even greater.
The first set found Washburn slightly
erratic and the brilliant Spaniard nt his
best. Alonse rushed nwny te n 4-1
lend which he held te the end of the
set. He was pounding V nshburn s
backhand mercilessly nnd the American
had net quite the sting te take the
offensive from him. The second found
the sltuntlen reversed. Alonse grew
mere uncertnln, while Washburn con
centrated his attack en the Spaniard's
backhand.
Beth men were running miles and
making marvelous recoveries. Alonse
missed n ch.ince te pull even by drop
ping his service nt 3-4 after breaking
Washburn's the previous game. ash
burn ran out the set at 0-3.
Alonse threw nway a golden oppor
tunity In the third set bv allowing n
cemmnndlng lend te dwindle. He pulled
away te 3-0 and 4-1, but Washburn
plugged methodically en nnd by forcing
Alonse's backhand came up te 4-all
and led at 4-5.
Alnnui stnnned hin rush, drew even
and led at 0-5 nnd 7-0, but had net
quite the punch te win out. asu
burn. placing carefully, ran out the
set, 0-7.
THE rest was a chance for Alonse
te meditate en his errors of omis emis
sion, which were mainly In swapping
backhand shots with Washburn.
I17HEN the fourth set began the Span-
VV lard started with a rush. He could
net draw far away from Wnshburn, but
lind n ullirht Pilirp throllcheilt the entire
set. which he wen after a tremendous
battle at S-0.
Fifth Set a Thriller
The fifth set was thrilling. Betl
men drew en their last bit of reserve
Wnshburn gained the first break, but
Alonse came back In the next game
The games alternated te 4-all, every
game having Its particular thrill ns one
or the ether man made a remarkable
recovery or wonderful placement.
Once Alonse fell full length, thrown
by a sharp cramp in hi leg. It seemed
he must les, but gamely gritting his
teeth he threw en extrn speed ana took
t(ie next two games and the match.
Gerald L. Patterson gained revenge
far his defeat nt Seabright by elimi
nating his former conqueror, Francis
T. Hunter. S-6. 6-1, 7-5. Hunter
nlaved well, but Patterson proved con
clusively his superiority nnd wen every
set with sufficient te spore, 'showing
A
Balanced
Scheel
Big Courses And Big
Names Don't Make A
Scheel
What counts most is the
eternal vigilance and drive
of the wide-awake school
organization behind every
course from start te finish.
The D r e x e I Evening
Scheel is built en this basis.
That's why the student
sticks te his job here and
makes geed in yeurbusiness.
Scheel of Business
Accounting
Salesmanship
Real Estate
Traffic Management
Finance-Investment
Business Law
and Many Related Subjects
Engineering
Mechanical
Electrical
Civil
Chemistry
Drawing
and Many Related Subjects
Enrollment Open New
DREXEL
EVENING SCHOOL
his greater versatility wnen itunier ic
5-3 in betn tne nrsi mm imn. .n.
alned a decisive vic
tery ever Rebert Kinsey, 0-3. fl-rf, .2-U,
0-1, although the young Collfernlan
wen the third set by splendid tennis.
Andersen wag tee severe In every de
partment of the game for Kinsey, but
the latter's clever generalship forced the
Australian star te work te the limit.
LITTLE Bill Johnsten dropped his
first set of the tournament te
Heward Kinsey. his fellow CaJifor CaJifer
hlan, when the yeunr star took the
Davis Cup man Inte camp, 6-4. John John
seon, hewerer, was rapidly tuning up
te his best and carried the next two
sets, 6-2, 6-2.
AT THIS point Kinsey wisely de
faulted, ns he was seriously both
ered by a deep blister en his racquet
hand, which made It almost Impossible
te held his recquct. It would have
been out of the question for him te hnve
continued nnd might have resulted in
serious after effects. Kinsey fully de
served his first set.
Weed Off Ferm
Pnt O'Hara Weed was far from his
best against me and I was enabled te
romp home, 0-2, 6-3, 0-2. I was
playing my best tenls of the tourna
ment. It. N. Williams crushed Elliett Bin
sen with the less of but three games,
while Vincent 'Richards took Herbert
Bewman Inte camp, 6-2, 6-3. 6-3.
Wallace Jehnsen and Zenzo Shlmlzu
High Scheel Gym Suits
Official Suit required by all Students
Central High
Northeast High
Southern High
West Phila. High
Hprmsnlewn H10K1
Jersey
Pants
Jeck
Shee
Frankford High I
Pure Worsted
Marshall E.
Mtn's
Incorporated
Furnishings
724 Chestnut Street
Ne Starching j
Wears Longest
1 Will Net Wilt
M Saves TOurji
r"Z. . ChlVTQ
VAN HEUSEN
the Worlds Smartesl COLLAR
$29.50
Fer new Fall and
in tailoring, fabric and finish, fashion
able in style, of actual $40 qualities.
THIS is the special offer
with which the William H.
Wanamaker store is open
ing its Fall season.
The suits were built with
great care by a New Yerk
manufacturer of clothing, who
has constructed them up te
our standard of specifications,
and has styled them according
te the latest Fifth Avenue
models.
Tweeds, herringbones,
tartan checks fine new styl
ish fabrics, every one.
$29.50
William H. Wanamaker
Rtm SrnrvJ nr Week L,JS
.... . y. .. a 'Art
In Three Big Leagu M1
NATIONAI. I.KAOOT5, V.
B. M. T. W. T. W, l,ffli'A,1
fa.-.- ! :: j :: :: :i -I'M
AMERICAN 1.EAOCK
H. M. T. W. T. F.
V.w VatV 12
0
A
Detroit.... 4
Washington . .
PI. l.etiis.. ..
Athletics.., 4
Chiracs. , ..
ftnstAn. ... H
ii
2
3
e
l
4
S
1
Cleveland
INTKRNATIONAfc MEAOUB
8. M. T. W.
w. t. r. 8. Tl
i '.'. '.'. V, fe
naltjmere
Readjnc.
pesain
Nenrl
sen
a
10
rraas. . . 10
Terente. .. . II
Jerser Cllr. 2
DufTale.... 2
'i
n
battled until far Inte the shades of ?
nine. Shlmlzu Is one of the steadiest men
In the game while Jehnsen is the craft
iest of court generals. Whnt a battle
of brains and position it proved te be
before Shlmlzu finally triumphed In fire
sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 4-60-4.
It was one of the most bitter baat
Une duels I ever saw, and one of the
clcverwt, most brilliantly thought ent
campaigns for both men. It wm
Shlmlzu's slightly superior steadintta
and great endurance that finally wen.
TODAY the "International Ut
eight" stack up. Andersen meets
Richards, Alenzo plays Bill John Jehn John
ten; Patterson cresses shots with
Williams, while Shlmlzu meets me.
Take your pick for the semi-final.
I have none.
Defends Pittsburgh Gelf Laursla
Plttabnrxh, Sept. H. Cecil F. BurbST.
elty golf champion, defended hl( title to
day In the nnal round en the. Schenler Perk
course with V. K O'Neill. rrpraoenUtlro
of the Oreenfleld District. The winner ftta
a eun donated by J F. Byers. president
of the United Statea Gelf Arsoclatlen.
.75 dtudentt f HCe
(Jean) .75
.75
1.50
for Complete Suit
$0.85
2
$3.75
V-Neck Sweaters, $8.00
Smith & Bre.
AthUtie
Goods
7 HE foremost
indication of
geed taste in
dress three hun,
dred and sixty
five days a yean
Btr veur cellars of a rcpntabta ratallar.
H won't offer veu a substitute whn yea
ak for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there
Isn't any.
PHniTPS-JONES CORPORATION
Mtkwt
New Yerk anrt 13 N. 18th St.. ThU.
Winter suits, fine
v.i
W ru
iifi
I
!a
kl(heUMr ,uat!h l.xpcted tedsy. and
.utd'W' there will l 10? men 'lnlns
. I.- .p. e
'ifiVfSSalrtsW. .9,n ..Tuesday. by a ma fu. Tf
1217-19 Chestnut
Street
1
t week.
Miss Hoeker,.,... 5 (
i 10 it.
&!&
-;A i
f&
Nfii
uh
i .. In fnp surnnft VinnA.. ...iIl
VBBBBHsMaHHHBssf,-"