Tii. iw vw j - r.j-STV' J "i & i 'JLU"n)ii 'fcSrar ',7.7 . v T r ., "i j w wv tf J- f EVENING: ptBLlC , iLEBGE&PHIIiAbELPHIA. -MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. l 1922 N v $M,l m tare Browns Again Reduce Yankees' Lead in American League Pennant Chase te Half a Game 'm j.j f j mwa'TmFj LACK OF STRENGTH DEFEA TED JOHNSTON Californian Did Net Beiv te Tennis Battle, Says Champien Bill Tildcn Bitter Match for Wee Willie te Lese By WII-MAM National THE 1022 singles championship of the llnlted States Ts ever, nml I find myself still the title-holder, but enlr after the meit memorable mutch of my entire tennis career, for William M Johnsten, of California, forced tne In' the verse of defeat nt (Ipimantewii Cricket Club Saturday, bv one of the finest exhibitions of twills I Imvp ever wen, only yielding when li strength filled, nnd net te Miperlnr skill of mine. Little HHI 1" n Rrent plnyer. but above nil he Is a tine sportsman, nicot ine defent. after having victory In his grasp. His congratulations were sin cere nnd hearty, gracious and generous. It was n bitter matcli for hlin te lese for throughout the. two first sets nnd the arlv stages of the fourth he outplayed me. Yet even In the face of unex pected defeat he showed n smiling nnd generous appreciation of my victory. It makri a championship doubly tvert te .''in it from such a man, a sportsman nnd a frirnd. I WON the toss nnd began service. Hill opened well nnd jumped Inte the offensive, pounding his drives deep and following Inte this net te cut off mv returns for winning volley. He broke my delivery In the first game after several deuces. It proved n deciding factor In the set. for although T broke klsserv.ee once the effort i est me my ji-n again and Johnsten dennlv enrned the set at -4. Johnsten's Confidence The second set was almost n replica of the first. Johnsten pressed en with growing confidence. I set out te run him as far a possible, knowing thnt If I could tire him sufficiently his attack must slacken. I succeeded in making him cover n tremendous amount of court during the rallies, but in se doing he also scored repeatedly with magnificently placed shots. I could net unite cope with his sustained speed nnd he took the second fet ngalnst my most desperate pfferts. The tremendous strain of the two lets had winded Johnsten mere than roe and by increasing mv pine and throwing caution te the winds I jumped into the offensive nnd swept through the third bet at 0-li, holding command nt nil times. Johnsten wns content te run me while he rested ns much us possible. The ten-minute intermission was a godsend te us, ns the pace of the match had been terrific. The fourth set proved the psychole; Curtis Athletes Win in Pitts burgh; Meadowbrook Scores in New Yerk PLAN SPECIAL RACE HERE Philadelphia gill nlhletes performed in a creditable ninnucr in two big ath letic meets en Saturday. A quarter mile relay team rcpiesenting the Curtis Publishing Company competed in the Pittsburgh policemen's annual track nnd field meet en Ferbes Field and wen the vent in the fast time of BS 4-5 seconds. The Meadowbrook Club had u full team entered in the first women's meet ever held in New Yerk by the Metre- . . . . - . 1)0 Itan A. A. T In these irnmea sev. eral new world's records were estab lished. The quarter-mile relay saw the former mark eclipsed, and the ether record shoved Inte the discaul was the baieball threw. In the New Yerk games the Valcour Club four negotiated the 410 yards in the phenomenal time of fi7 4-10 sec onds, which is just two-fifths of a sec ond faster than the world's mark held by the University of California, South ern Branch, and which wasTi" 4-5 sec onds. Meadowbrook finished third in tnis race. At first It wns thought the Curtis ilrl.s made .1 new tccerd. ns llmri Me Ornth was under the linpiessleii that the marl; of the California lassies was fifty-nine seconds flat, but In this lie was mistaken. It Is evident from the work of Phila delphia's girl athletes that they nre among the best in the East, if net In the entire country. Meadowbrook nnd Cur. tls are the leaden, and Samuel J. Dal lr., of the Meadowbrook Club, Mild to day that he will pxtend every effeit te lave the Curtis nnd Meadowbrook meet in a iuarttr-mile special nice here In mis citv. The Meadowbrook entries did exicn Yerk1"'! i"Armim"U "'i ' lerK. 1 ney placed 111 every ecnt en- . Dorethy Bough finished third In the ! leree. in tin nti.nw iins mi.' 100 Crace Rlttlcr nl-e finished third; she was fourth in the btundlng bread jump. ALLENTOWN HORSE SHOW DRAWS 120 ENTRANTS - Famous Saddler nnd Herd of Heavy - . .i n Herclierens Attract Netice nueniewn. l'n.. Sent. is. lntei(-,t . . . .. .. . t the Alleutntwii 1'nir today (entered In the hnisii tdinw, the finest ever set 11 nere. There are 1M nuimnls en ex hibition. A new feature of the fair is the dis play of saddle heisch which will he brought into competition Wednesday for a prize of $100 and a siller cup ler the best In each of the five riding classes. The exhibit of taddlers con cen MMs of thirty -two highly trained nni malt from 11 e gaiters le iumiiprs Hit re was concern among local and up Stale entries when Jehn P. Cinzier came here fiem Upland with his fancy riding horse, said te be the best saddler in Pennsyhanla. The glory of the horse show is the herd of ilghteeu percluiuis from (Jen ral Hurry C. Trexler'h percheen farm, nendecl by the li.'NK). pound gra stallion. Imported Majesilc. nml the 'JfllMl. pound black stallinn, Keuiu .Miiiicliiiusen. Nearly all the percheen weigh in the neighborhood of 11 ten Phlla. Pres Have Fast Team The Philadelphia rrnfcsnlentla new cei l of Ihe furimest mlnnr-lenuin ulaer na Mani)sii IJclnhnlfl Is ttilrnu u( nr. fnlhf mid-week nnd Sunday rumen with nrit'Clau liimi. Ad'lren cmniiiuiilcallnni ?, Htiry flflnheM. '.'4(2 Natreua. mrcet. fijnene uiamena auetf u. PHILA GIRLS AR IN TRACK MEETS Superior Skill in National T. TIM1EN. 2il Trnnls ('Immtilen lea I break of the match. Johnsten opened with a rush. He took the first tnrce games by superlative tennis, but enlv nfter tremendous efforts. I wns In a desperate position, defent staring me In the face, I decided te Keep the bull In pin.v at nnv cost. I wen my service at l-.'t and succeeded In breaking Johnsten's for 2-3. I felt that i musi no or tile here lit this point. attempted te act the ball into plan, no matter hew or where it irent, and this plan succeeded, (or Johnsten, either through over ever anxiety or fatigue, fell into hit only really bad lapse of the match, and I tun out fix games in a row, the score being tied at two-all in tcts. JOHNSTON njul I both were wearied with the opening of the fifth set, mi mv rveape nan nnejert me up se I carried en te 4-1. Here Hlllv proved what a grim little fighter he was by set ting his feet en the ground nnd sheer iieivp puiieu mm te anil then 4-5 The Breaking Telnt Hetli of us felt cramps coming ou iinu leiigiu wiiii hip sticnt determina tion of weariness. Fortunately for me. nn error and scvcrnl tiasslni? shorn proved Johnsten's undoing, and once mere, mavbe for Hip last time. 1 found m.vsen national riiampien. Just n word mere en Hill. Up mny tnke n year off next season before re luming iast. Me, may never come again, which we all hope Is a decision he will net make nt this. time, but at least he knows that net only does his public love, him. hut his opponents re spect nnd ndmirc him ajid engcrly hope iur um ri-iurn. The (Scrmnntewn Cricket Club, with Its nhle (-..intnlttr.f.-a ..(.flat- Mm., J'11... Sum Peacock. Harry Hemer nnd all thp ether chief, ran the tournament wiin perfection of attention te detail that made comnctitten a ulciiKure. The highest praise is none tee high for iiiem. The umpiring and lining under Clif Clif eord Hlack, his nblc corps of national umpires, wns uniformly excellent. The lout nam en t tin nn unquali fied success, made no primarilu by the splendid management, the large, enthusiastic and ipertsmanlihe gal leries and, above all, our visiting foreign stars. May they all return next year. J Cervrwht, I9tt, b'j Public Ledoer Company N. Y. FIREMEN TO PLAY PHILA. NINE Will Meet Here Next Saturday Afternoon at 44th Street and Parkside Avenue BIG DELEGATON IS COMING The All-rhilndelphia Firemen's base ball team, after n very successful season, has arranged a game with the New Yerk Fire Depaitmrnt team, te be played en the V. U. It. Y. M. C. A. grounds. Forty-fourth street nnd Park- side avenue, next Saturday afternoon, at ocieck. This game will be n great attraction, net only from the vlewnelnt of thp friendly rivalry existing between the two cities, but also for the many high 'a A a1a1I OT I A W 111 lA Jh 4AJa... ""11 "'"""" "'' i luiPUiiiiiH'c, I The New lerkers will be In charge of William Cehen, honorary denutv chief; J. O. Hanlen, battalion chief; m. couegy, captain; u, .1. .Mackenzie, lieutenant; J. J. Curry, engineer; W. J. Andersen, William Drennan. chair man of the committee; J. Crawley, deputy chief; It. J. Malnes, accretary te the deputy; J. Kenlen, chief; Dr. Itachcr, honorary deputy chief, and E. J. Kenny, honorary deputy chief. Accompanying the tenm will be the Mnyer, some Aldermen, along with ether notable officials and a large dele gation of rooters. Thp visitors will be welcomed nt North Philadelphia Sta- l non ny nnttnllen Clilef Jehn It Humphreys nnd n delegation from the I'lilludelnhla Fire Department Philadelphia will be leprescnted nt the ball park by J. Hamilton Moere, .Mnyer, Director of Public Safety James T. Cortelyou, Chief Engineer, Bureau of Fire, Ress B. Davis nnd many ether high officials, along with n representative body of Philadelphia's prominent eltlaens. The nrrnngements for the gnme and the management of the team are under the direct supervision of Battalion Chief Jehn B. Humphreys, assisted by Geerge T. Burns nnd Jehn F. Mc DcWtf. There will be no admission charged and an Invitation Is cordially extended - '" " I Pub! . c. .. . . FOOTBALL COACHES HEAR GRID RULES INTERPRETED Important Changes Discussed at Meeting of Central Beard Officials New Yerk, Sept. 18. Uetween -'00 and .100 football conches of the leading colleges nnd universities nt the United States and these Interested In the rules of the game assembled nt the Hlltmere ,,i nml listened te iiiternretntlens - .--.-. .....,.-. of rules for governing rhe game of 1HL-. made liy tlie t'entral Heard of. Football Officials. Important changes discussed at length Included the new method of at tempting te scoie nn additional point after 11 touchdown. Instead of n Mm pin placement kick for n goal the new iiile preldes for a scrimmage with op position and scoring the point either t a forward pass, n single rush from scrimmage or a genl kicked from the hand or by plnrement from any dis tance without live junta of the goal line. Anether rule required considerable discussion, particularly en the pan of motion when the ball starts in plaj. A lineman under the rule cannot leave the line te Inke the ball unless he gees hack five yards and Is substituted en the line In elder te keep seven men there. Snnferd brought up the point of Hexing, which Is a man moving up and down Ihe line, nnd was told hy Walter Camp that If the man was In motion when the hall went into play it would he a foul, Swiss Capture Pistol Title Mllnn. Itulr. btv is. awliMrland wan mc iniernaiinnni nimoi-ineonn companion, lield unUsr Ihe aunplcra or the International Bhoetlnc Union here vcilerday. EASTCOIT POLOISTS TO MEET ORANGE English Team Plays the Harri man Four at Bala Thi9 . Afternoon TOURNEY'S FOURTH MATCH HTHIS AFTERNOON nt 4 o'clock en the nvnl of the Philadelphia Coun try Club, tIiC fourth pole match of the. International tnurnnmcnr will be played. The contestants are Mr. Karl Hop Hep ping's Angle-Knglish Knstcett four nnd the Ornnge County riders, who defeated AU-Irclnnd in the first mntch last Wednesday. The Kngllsh tenm. headed hy Mr. Hopping, u former Philadelphia!!, nnd a nine handicap man, Includes two famous British Armv stars, Majers Lockett. ind Hurndnll. TIip line-ups: RAfeTfOTT CinANOtt CnUNTV (Dark Mauve) Ornice) Steplmn Sanferd. . 4 W. A. Ilirrlmnn. a V. K. Ilnpplns. . 9 C. C, nunriKev ... H Mnt. V. 11. flurnilalt 8 M uS(.nien .... Maj. W. Lecklt. R Marenn Uelment... n 80 2S The winner of this match will piny In the finnl round next Saturday against the victor of the Argentlne-Mendew Broek tilt, te be played Wednesday afternoon. Saturday's Game Twenty-five thousand pole fans came out te Hala Hnturdav afternoon te see one of the most thrilling mutches ever played In Philadelphia. The fnmeus Argentineswhe defeated Shelburne, IS goals te K proved thnt the talcs of their sensational horsemanship anil wonderful stroking were net n myth nnd fairly stormed the Americans off the field In jthe first four chukkers. The riding of Luis I.ncey, In particular I.accy itstrlde thnt magnificent gray of his was a mlr.icle. The Argentines showed teamwork and itidnidtiiil effort carried te the very renltli. The red leather helmet of Raymond Belmont wns the erlllamme about which the "men of Shelburne rallied In the last half of the game. Hopelessly beaten in the first hnlf. they played a dashing same In the last four chuk kers nnd held the fnmeus Argentines mere than even. Belmont scored t) goals himself In the bitter fray, only one less than the sensational Lacey himself, nnd two mere were driven In bv the mallet of left-handed Watsen Webb. AU of tH Argentines sceicd. Jack Nelsen getting three, Luis Nelsen two and Jehn Miles one genl. Yeung Bebby Strnwbrldge failed te score, but his playing was geed enough. It was the failure of Larry Stoddard, the great internationalist, that kept Shel burne from a possible victory. Stod Sted durd played in the poorest form pole followers have ever seen hira. Twe Real Stars There were two names en the tengue of every bpectnter these of Laccy nnd Raymond Belmont. I.ncey's playing nnd the speed of his pontes were sen sational, and he convinced every one that Mllburn and Temmy Hitchcock will have a hard fight te pie that they am the best poleists in the world. Belmont, tee. witli a badly dam aged mallet hand, was a flaming streak. Without him Shelburne would have been utterly crushed. PHILM0NT LOSES AT NETS Defeated by Suburban Club, of Bal timore, Eleven Matches te Ten The Suburban Country Club, of Baltimore, visited the Phllment Country Club ever Saturday and Sunday, and after tuklng in the national champion ship tournament at Manhelm proceeded te win their annual tennis tilt from Phllment by a margin of one match. The Oriele tennis aggregation wen eleven matches ngalnst ten for the lecnl club. All the matches were fnr tee closely contested fop either sill.. In feel n comfeitnble chance of winning until the last moment, many of the matches going three eets. In the mixed doubles event, the Su- btlrbnn teum had fnr the heat nf it. ran. ceding Philmont ene match, nnd in the Indies doubles they wen both matches played. Scraps About Scrappers "ffhfmliirii ffAt thn Cuff ,.... ,,... Oannen b"ln knerkcl out bv VnunR Jnclt Demrfy." nhrlllfrl his I reihiir-ii.annBHr. Je" nor the lun-rllmnnrii from Hulrlx. burn laat nlht "Hilly his ljen In llHrrlH burc for mere th.in a ' nml lin net nnywher near th WJeu riu'dt! en Viln. tlas' nlsht. or In Philadelphia for that mat. tr." Upen lnf8tlKatlen Jinx Cohen, of thn DIJeu. aald thnt I! wai rummy .Sheridan who was stepped In the third leund by Dempscy. Tonight nt lfnrrlnburir nilli. i-.,- ...,,, meet Jee .McCnbe In the Mr h,, ,'-."..' Sregram arranger! i,y ihe former's brother ee, Gannon l a wuthpaw and has alwasi preved hlmiilf a guns scrapper Chirk KBema, of Seuth Philadelphia. I baelt In town with another Tlrtery arend In New Tork He wan rendered a Judni decision utrslnet KranVIe Curl.. ..". scheduled ten-round bout en Saturday night. Jehn lmter .Tohnnen. ftirn v , hi . K.i. i. i...... ...". :::"'" "V'.ti '".." V ''.:. 'i :. 'n "- "".'"!"' niKhi it th .viJiienai" Clui. iKi,i.',1Th;i'nb;uuVi',00K J'"""1"' f'xb iiiateh play for the rW'X ir"!?N. h" 'J1" feiievinir matehM elub chanipiensliip eicupled nil of Sat-I mSnd.u,H.rr,raNilu5'0eVni,nr"ur1V- .,,,,, , . , . Ilohlmen n Kid .Smith Inn HfiWr. n fnrmpr lieSttrifh, t ,ki. cllv. will KlM Inte thn (UnrliiK limllnht -.m'-ii .i- i',i"ii. nm .tiiit-irruuni r-luuiii In QermRiitewii September S" neliliv niirmiin. lncnl nenthnxu- I. m.tv,.. for twut with Karl Dalrd at tin, Olxninla licit Monday nttnt. HeutN arianx'd h Krtilin TInr.e , ,k. ITiJeu Wedn'dtlii nlKht nre Flennv rjcnl Jee FHrrell. Kadlc Dinwn s I'hll ltnmn nml Knockout Veunir Chanov vn Tiny (loed win. Bam ntarklaten dtrt lerlnm Irilnin. ,. day for a bout ith Jihnriv .Mel atiRhlln at inti bnnnanan i- c. ep(imri(;r 2 Otte Hughes la th ninlrhmakfr and Jehn Murray In th promoter. l"lve ether mnicli nre Artle McCann Judge lllce. Kddltt O'MhIIbv s b Je Illce. Jn ilrlmm v jen lieili. Jack Ouanc vi Krajiklf hclly nn, KllJ Heward xa KranMn Huriift u Ad Stene illl appnar In flitle remht f h Camlirla nub n-t rrldaj- night. .lehniiJ num. hna matrlied tin, hiril hmin. ,""," with Ploughbev Marjlii n Allmtewn iliht. heavywilxht who nlv iweks hind, for th fruture frncea of elaht rnundi Jnhnnr Wnlffaftt. ullcrM-alvhf ....it i under tli colera of Je Conrej '(liirlnu th ttii'2-:3 aeniwin, elsat la n iialnlnir 2T I.ancaflcr and h will bn rradv te g6 , thf )et In ,we wwka "u ,0 ivankla Holh ha Harrv n-iirL.. r- ii.iirtlnhl In Iralnlsr ui a,i.. ,.V?UI." and he .Ifn '" eemp-tlt(., with ,nJ et th" "', llghtwetghlH. "ny Tirn Wrlrrn INtmrn-Jn i-jni... .-. and I'arl """T IO, .-hxn hern hildedtn the suhln ef Krankln Kolh " INTKKKS'lhll IN IU)IN(,7 Then by all mean itirn te ih .mn, nj. and nad the articles nn n xarleun bevvra, in u,.i i lure niBiuaiirii uv nne una Kllnu a th arerl Intlmalely William II. necap. sperla Kdller el the l'UBLie Lkbeib, "Uaka It a. Habit.' V-vtJv. KING AND QUEEN vaCflHala. ' t "5' T y ft V"" "i t "'"' aaaaaBK ' 7 ''HIHsK 'SRaI ' 1 1 aW BbH' ' '" 'i7'flM MI '.iiii"",!, iii' ' ' a h :Mn. MOL1.A MALtjORY GOLFISEVIDENI) Defeat of Greer by Stevens, Tops List of Upsets in Lu Lu Tourney JOHN ROWE IS HONORED THAT golf is the most difficult of all snorts te figure In regard te possible dinners was never mere amply demon strated than in the I,u I,u Temple in vitation tournament, whieh rame te n elo'.e Saturday. At the very beginning of the qualify ing round went ngnlnst most expecta tions, outside of the fart thai Marcus (Jreer, of Unnerch, wen it with a fine 72, the same score, by the way. that he made In the qualifying round of the National Amateur at IlroekHne. The rest of the field did net live up te ex pectations. There was Charley Declp for in stance, who carded nn 87. many strokes ahee the record he had set for the Idi Lu umrse. That only admitted him te the second sKteen. histeid of the cham pienship flight. Then. Mike Tebln, of l ( nbbs ('nek. n icnllv brilliant golfer, i fell with n might crash, nnd took 05. innillng in the fourth sixteen. And Tem tente, the I'nlveralty of Pennsvlvanla youngster; that grand old veteran. Herb Newton, of Whiteiuarsh ; Bert Mentr., of I.u Lu, and ether favorites n nru uewn me list The upset didn't stnn flm i,... tinned through the match plav. Ill the semi. finnl i-m,n.l , xt- fi:-:i than trjp , iliri' "Or'ee'r. ZTW'Z iloe'e-f '7n p,"!t ,l,nL h't the in-1 l,.Pr?mI VOUTJced nway being i Mevens carried Geerge Heffner. of the I ..u .....t,, ul uii-it a (low inn M Then """" biiiiik iieiinere, te the very ny,. "" before lesinic his match. The Huntingdon Vallcv youngster shows premise of developing into eim of the finest player Philadelphia ran beast of. He has n sound game, nnii a fiRhtlng heart. It is combination that will carry a man far. Last June in the lunler champion hips at rerresdale. Stevens wa crowded out of the title fight, but he inniPii in n . n..l ..r ", ... . .. .I..., I.A Lt V i.iin in ii in one or mis i- t,,m !.... made lu that tournament. In the """, ' " IHPii M I III". I II II T 11 UNCERTAINTY Lu affair he had le face two men whe'T ,no ,Krl" m,011 ,,r', '!e ,w',1,1' ""wcver, can led Philadelphia's colors very credit-1 1'0,'1;0 char8 of thf basketball and base ably In the national amateur, and lna bnv,ifianI?" . showing against them was met sur-' with the exception of n post-scasen prising. game with La Grange High, of Chicago, With a bit mere experience, and the I Y hirh was lest, 7-0, La Salle was net steadiness that competition brings. defeated during the entiie season. A young Warren Stevens will be heard from next year. Mere thnn thnt he slieiild mane a deep impression In what ever tournaments that he enters. A Itirsy Week-end At Areniiuink, Old Yerk Read, i.ansdewne, at. uavms and the Tavi nnntiier surprise in the detent of Wal-l 41.. , ,' niii'iiaii in iliu IU-H..II Ol HI- 1 IIC SC er H. Revnelds, the burly star, who vear inclu "unshed three down te II. Donahue in'Knn. bni k HI 11. Iivi iiuiiin, ue UliriV SUIT. Will) marsh icceiillv when he helped his dnddv finish high up lu the Father and Sen Teiirnnment. 0cr In the metropolitan district thirty -three clubs held tournaments, iiinst of tliPin for the club titles. Mi-,s AIea Stirling was beaten by Mis. Gavin, the far-drivlng Kngllsh Kngllsh vveiiiiin, in the flnal round of the Cana dian ladies' championship. Al the new Winged Teet Gelf Club lu Westchester Count v, N Y , .Tnhnnv Fin i el. of IJunker UidRe, wen a drli Ing content for professionals wiih a total of (l'-'."i .vaids for three -.hets. Tem McNamnra. the Siwanev star, who was one et the judge-, disgustedly iiski-d where were these UilO-vard drive's he had been hearing se much about. He watched Kariel, Geerge Mil.cau. of (Irassv Spraln..lim Dnu'ildseii, Mar- tin Sinker, and H.m iu.i,e .,f ihi rubber cm e drive, j ct the longest smash j wiih Ui'fi vnrdw. McNamnra sa.vi that extuierdinai v long diives don't exist, nnd when veu hear about a ..OO-junl ishnt , u let of thai comes from n roll. The drives at Winged Feet were made e,cr falrlv rough ground, with little tell, hence the cempiiintivclv Mieit dNtames Jehn Itewn Honored I did feat in win- lylklll ePeand Hecau.se of Ills snlen nlng the Falls of Schuy the first round of thn championship. nnd C'ailiu. linemen Leng, who plaved ' Hnrt wne were enlv difeated once here, w'vn.v i?r.,.,i ,. .i, n i lln ""vimjiI games, a I se will he available, ' "" ""V01' pv f'lei-her have I-ued an .U orkUend. youth i again flared up ,vniIp (-,.,, ,ltl lnp,.s t(, u.ef Hen,; open challenge te lolerrd club-. aimer .Tr feughV n'nin.leen h. lei f-.lliH "'"nrv, fr,,m lh" nf" W' he They are part ieiilnrlv dcMre,is of , if I , feS uhn, r lUi!l "'l1"" l",lJ meeting the Hichmend liiai t who Z1hn i,;.ft, ? '."?,. ! falle thN vear ha one of the captme.l the 1'hiVMph.a llaseball . OF THE COURTS .... "BILUITILOEN."" Heme-Run Hitters in Games Yesterday Sesunn's Totals Ullllnm. Ilmuns I a Ruth. Ynnkeen I a! Crimen. I'ubs . . I It M:.r.iti; totals te iiatk 101Z 1021 Atnerlrnn tnene IDI 44S National l.earue . . 170 143 Totals !20 890 THK EADKKS TO OATK American Iasue ITIIllams. nrewna .... 1A Walker. Athletlca .... . 8a Bath. Vankres . . .13 Hellmunn. Tlrer .21 Miller. Athletlra ... ... IS Mruarl. Yankees 1-t Kalk. White fe 13 burns. Red Sex .13 Ruth one Tear nan 87 National I.nne Ilnrjishi. rardlnaU aT Ullllam. Pblllle It Ie. Phllllea .. IT Meiiael , dlants . .10 Wheat, liebln IB (rimes. Cnb . . H Alnsmllh Cardinals .. .11 Rnssell. Pirates 1 Miller. Cubs ... ... 13 Ucnllne. Phlllle 13 IIOMK luJhfl 191 American Teasnn 477 National League 4AO Total ... "937 because he is well liked up at Stenton Jehn Uewe, the club professional, was tendered a dinner lust night by the members. It w.ih announced that a match will be played en October 11' nt Stenton between Uewe and f 'hurley Heffncr, and dene .Saruzcn and Tem Kerrigan, of Siwanev. It will be a best ball thirty-six-hole foursome nnd will fall right In line with the ether distinguished exhibitions that have been given here this tummrr. tllOli LITTLE'S LA SALLE SQUAD PRACTICES TOE Initial Workout Will Be Held en . Oobsen Field With ieu Little again guiding the destinies of the squad, I.u Salle Prep Scheel will held its first football prac tice of the season en Dobe-en Field, Thirty-fifth street and Queen lane, this afternoon. A few weeks back a report was cir culated that Little would net be back ,it La Salle this fall and that Uannv v-i.ii' w. ..i.-, ,j , ., .iv..ii, nui ium iinrii in,- iiaiu This . -II . . a t . ... " " " tin iinuui 1 lil HOI. ceunle tit teams tied the lllue nnd Tel low, bm ie local eleven was able te vxln ever it. Coach Little will have six players bark from last year's eleven, but threw who will be missed In particular are Captain Den ltochferd, quarterback; Jee Reekiier. end. nnd Jee (ircgerski. .tackle. The latter play.r nun ente IVddie this vear. while Rrrkner an ' oehferd are slated for Niagara Fnl ter nd The sextet of players rluinli'g this .' .--- w. ( 411 4 M. 'H - gan. bm ks, and Dawsen, McCormack inni - innluileu.Iiilini.nn nt i urn T.... hardest m hedules III scholastic , lr.-lnt Theseiseu will open oil ilcteber C. lu-n nwnriniiiore rrepwiu be plaved. while the real "big" game of ihe schedule is, with llarrlshurg Tech. in he played en me isianu oral lu llarrlshurg, en Ar mistice Day, November It. 1 m. iiriiiKi'iuii, ,i;eii 1 u ; 1 uursuav GORDON ELECTED CAPTAIN 12 Chten en.ie and Magnelia Mreet. I OF GERMANTOWN ELEVEN'S!" ft ".' ' " " Mur Substitute 1921 Tackle Chesen as Temporary Cliveden Pilet 1 uugn iiornen 11ns neen ,.e,-r,., tem- ' perar.v ranlaln of Ihe (icrmaiitiiun iiifi, ''hoel foetbnl learn ThN was ,ln. .""'meed bv nthlitn ntlicials of the school 1 t0(J?-v t'orden swete.ls "Si' Luiigren, captnill-elect of the loetb.ill nml I. -.a. ketball tenuis and baseball and track star, l.uugien left (ierinantnwn te en ter rciiuie insiiiuie, Anether election will be' held wit 1 the next few weeks te decide who v , 5' pilot the eleven threuCh the season. '" H'T I VI II 11 lUMIlllir, " ..-....-.- .., .. ......,,.) nmn rt I The tempeian captain has been a ! J"i,inx,M''lhl,,u n"fl' ,h" f""""'' title member of Ihe lieituante.vn sound fnr t iT ". "I'")"''f'',","'', "as 11. ado , the last two .vear. lie ,i, , , 1' . I h, ' !", '.' 'I"''"'!, unit, hniaker ter the a regulai peiiliiii last vcnr. beinc ,, ' ' '. ,,h;:,,.rU,,"J.?", , ","'"l'n '"'' -substitute tinkle. K " crates i:i,helh Field Villa.il.ea.lv has Whether llo.den will be , lam,.,, ns 1 KV. . ,i "T""4". the regular cantain is an .et i... .. . .ul' (.1"1'' f".r 'l" contest h-is net been , EXAMS SLOW UP PENN GRID WORK Six Candidates Leave Camp for Study Eddie Farrell, Star Halfback, in Fine Shape BIBEN OUT FOR YEAR Mount (iretnn. l'n., Sent. IS --Six members of Ihe lied and HI ue gridiron squad filleting- upon the final lap of their three weeks' preliminary training here have been called nway from the training base te undergo examinations new In session nt the Vniversltv of I'ennr.ylvnnin If these men foil te pasa their exams (hey will be ineligible for further football competition, it was said. Their removal from the squad, even though It mai be only temporary, has cut a big gnu in the number of candi dates nml will necessitate Couch IIe mnn's introducing virtually new men Inte the firM and second Hiring eleven1, during the scrimmages this week. Among these who left last night for Philadelphia are Tebv Brewer, Pick Henn, Frank fJeuld and (Jletin Clark tteuld is (Irisliv held flnshv holdover from lat year who in making n bid for tine of the bnckfleld pests. The ether three are all candidates for wing positions. Their nbence will hit the end position rather severely, although Carl 1rtrevang and Frank Pew hirst, the vnrit ends le date, are still in camp However. Coach Heismnn wns anx ious te ii'-e the coming week in giving these men ample opportunity te show their wares in scrimmage. Only six ends nre new in c.injp. im hiding the two varsitv v Ing men This, it is be lieved, will banner the development of the line, as Coach Heisman was uiing Ilenn nnd fieiild quite tegulnrh en the aecend eleven. Twe ether varsitv men aie al'e taking dominations this week. They are Tc 1 lamer, the hu-kv fullback of IimI sen sen sen, and I'r.mk Sutherland, the crnik guard. Thee men did net enter train ing heie with the squad, but remained behind devoting their time te studying for the make-up exams. Thev will join Ihe squad upon the r-turn of the men early next week. The coaching tafT received n blew when Herb Hartman. the former I.afny ctet College -tnr, left te ns-Junic his duties in one of the graduate depart ments of the 1 nlverslty. Ilertinan has heen the squad director for two weeks tnklii" care of the end men. Since innugurntlng his new sys tem of end play Coach ILirtman has worked wonder-, developing the wing men. Ills absence will b" keenly felt tliin week, as the ether conches all hnve plenty of work te de In their special departments. Coach Dexter Draper, new line coach and trainer of the sqund, will probably take ever Unrtman's pro pre teges. It was evident today that Coach Heisman will undoubtedly drill Charlie Artams, fleet center en laxl year a tresnman team 10 assume ine reie or The lastest arrival nt the trninhn: camp Is ?:ddie Fairell, the ,Iehn-. n City. N. Y.. lad. who paired off with Captain Pe-s Miller nt halfback enl- Penn s AII-Ameriean freshmen team in 101!. rnrrell s entry into the train ing work Is looked upon with much con cern by the coaching staff, ns the squad Is new overloaded with disabled men who nre nursing Injuries, and Farrell should fit nicely into the scrimmage work by the middle of the week. NEW TEAM IN DARBY Tem Griffin Will Have Charge of Brand-New Grid Eleven Tem (Jrlffin. former manager of the Dclce football team, of Delaware county will Lave charge of a new grid team this season known as the Darby Rama, Games will be played en Saturday afternoons at Meese Park. Mnin and Summit street1-. Durbv. and the open ing game Is set for September 30. mil Sharkey, fnuurly of Delce. "Duke" Kane, f, rmerly of D.irby Fitc Cemp.un teum llill Sipbi. of Swaith Swaith rnere I'rep, Nichols? . of Swarthmore College, McGeunu and Grngan. of All Philadelphia. Ceiilin. a new (iiiartcr- back in this section, Cloud. Black and Dougherty, of Dai by. nre among the players who will sport the maroon nnd steel colors of tbe Darby Itams this year. Games arc dcslicd vlth clubs of this city, Chester. Wilmington. Camden, and Delaware county. Address Thes. Griffin. 21 N Sixth street. D.irby. Pa. COLORED TEAMS TO PLAY ' Bacharach Giants and Cuban Stars Arrange Five-Game Series The Cuban Star- wh' have beaten a number of big leagi.e i'uh in Cuba Asseeintinn honors. Ii, lh, men nil ma the challenge of minager Vempcv, of' the Stars has been accepted Im Tem Jacksen, of the Dachnmch Giants. A flve trntiie .nrl.is l.ns heen rtppliln.l upon. The Hrst three games have been I arranged as fellows Tin . lav ut . I.. -I.-..1 .. -.0,4 r. r . mi. ' ... 1 WILDE TO MEET VILLA World's Flyweight Chanipieif .md Filipine te Bex for Title New Ynrlt. Sept l-.limmv u.e, of I'liglaud, weild s tlvwtuli bevmg ch.nnplen, has accepted terms for a title contest In this ceuniiv with I'nnche Villa, Filipine sensntinn who captureij the Aiii"rean tlvweiglit title Inst Thurs ' nay nigni nv ncermg a iechiu.,i kneik.. a ,1 , III ' T'll"'''''?.'.'! h '"r'rf't , thi. nn?i wh"J,"r WIM could reach Z ffiSC"1 ZL 1",",:""ditlen be' ' tore the outdoor aeaen clones. flapper nafh- in tne event in-'n rIaceb Hldgwav's Poelev after neck- ' Annnpetl. Mrf Pent Vt - Lieutenant Iem. the brilliant varsity (enter, is and-neck , ,i. . . ? n,. , i niarles Ai'n hn p m r-ntcr en in unable te return te scrimmage for some "erten II wi.h i- ''"''"I1, "lfh WeN N".l5' w.m bkrtbH.i 't.a, VV. time. Den, who mixed it ur , .center t7eak .,,1 eU ' n'oled'he "al 'X Sr"" & last year with the famous "Hap" Pay. thP mnninp nurses nl&e in l-- untrj as i reach In that line of VirnLe n hlend vessel in his knee In Snt- V iu p' . , "pert I.l-utnant Allen Ui Just tn aa- broke a moon vessel m nis Knee m rat- in th0 neti'-e sent out bv Ch-nrmnn "'i"1 ,n m a' ,he Aeademv nn-l win atart urday s scrimmage. Adams is a Txest- Toland tlie hnn. ,. n.iirman HOu wi,j- ihr KQiiati ut ti . o-nristlen of erner of mud, premise, having played I, r' ,n f, ftprrsserj that th football ,. en the UniverMty nf Wa-hingten team vear A hn ILl 'Anil- "lrvna ? several years age His home is in JteS ", h; . 'n "" rUrV' whl;1, mmmmmm Spokane. Satmdny Coach Heisman wmia I nt C 2 I rf g "T- r PTV.'' IPHBBHSLiHHHLBLI rushed Ad'ims into (he frev te fill the pln," ' M, ' ',: ' ' " rrl,!"'a " he MPMaBBHLLI gap caused bv Dern's injury . . " ,lv'?0 X'', ti"f t V"":' " " h. " WRmtBKBMMKi 1 a .1 i l . , ' . iiii.s en i i.t a n c i rxn Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League national u:tn I'. Plnrrr anil ( I'll ' AH. R. T HernJiV. -t Lflii s HO UJ Jin .101 VlVrtir". I'lltsli'irieli ms si al III -22J VlRlirr. I'ltt.R.irdli t.U 619 llli 1IMI .311 AMKKICAN l,Uflt B Fiarrr nnrl Chili (t ,. , K II H'. Mlfr. St. Iiul 111 MJ Via 2t .J10 lehh. IJftrnlt , . I2I Mil 03 107 103 fcpJnt.r f iMefanil 127 4S1 HI I.W .lj HrTlmiiim. llMreit 'is ir.1 02 Ifll 1SJ robin Ht. lul I.in 5HI 11.1 100 .3.10 WOMENARETAKING1 COURSE IN HOCKEYi Dezen Frem Philadelphia Areifui sca-m. if the number of l.tur men .. , ., , Knocking Puck AbOUt at .. . Mount POCOnO Twelve rhilnrlelphln women left for Mount Poeeno this inern.ng , attend a hockey camp under the direction of Miss Helen Arnifield, an Hngllsh player. Fer two weeks fifty women from dlf- ferenr nnrrn nf tl, r..,f..i- l.vn l,n,i n ' the enmp te attend lectures and takf parr in prnctiic games. Mis Censtnntlne Applehy. of Mn 11 Mawr College, is sharing Ihe direction of the camp with Miss Arnifield. "We'll play hockey- all diy morn ing nnd afternoon and night," said Mis Anne TnwtiHcnd, who i one of the I'hllndelphlan-i going te (lie (amp. r m,..., .,.. n. , .. .. j , . --- -. -... , a.l'.lilwllll.ll ana the .M Ivies Peggy Ferpusen. Flla -...tin i,. .nn, j,nwarii ixrinntiliaar 1 ''. .'iiiry .iergen. Helen Fergusen. Marjerie Marey. Kitty McLnne. Agnes Burgen, Sunaii (Jeedwin and i:il.,ibeth Nerru. The camp was established for women all ever the ceuntrv who are mteiested "hi'h rxlr::':rs ". '"" m,h mum win -ciiei!ne games tlu.s winter no- iniuKieipinn l'n. et nU,, Uiver- , l?'!-,J'r,'V1",,'rKl,."t rlnh- '-ermnntewn! Cricket l lull i.ip,, MarMn and also, Kirls from linn Mawr will attend. I ENTRIES FOR HUNT CUP Many Contestants Expected for Er- denhelm Event October 14 Kntrie already ate coming in steadil ter the seinml annual running of th Ifnnsjhnnin Hunt Cup. the bliif-nb b -....n . ui, in.- OIIII--I10- On ('Vent Of the llMnr.fn.l,tf- m.i.. CnUS.VlVll.nill Sl.ne.. l tr I -I-..I.....1 mairmaii of the Hare Committee ban-' hi rnmmates tied the beere by nn 'inng tills, (vent. snt out the pielinii- eighth-Inning rally, only te lee out In tXr?' Pi i0?"' ,,,r' b'ading sportsmen of i the extra esien. The leer hit hard, l hiiaileipiue and vicinity have been Mid had a gic.tt collection of triples by making nominations for the event. j Lewis, Mall. A-hten, Fuller. Sheridan, i he running of the championship cup ' Gillespie and li.urd. will take place nt the WhltemaiMi Val- Tulip would like te hear from P. O. i "j "imt Club, at Krdenlieim, en Sat-S- of A. Shamrock. Lighthouse .Beys' urday, October 14. The event which Hub nd teams of that caliber. Ad Ad new takes a standing with the famous dress Charles C'arr. 1M27 East Tucker -vlaiylaild and New .ieitev Tr,,.,. i Mreer e:centets. u te be at three and .. half ' ,j,, t'u-i. iiiiu aaii, been lirrscnleii Kr Tt,,int, n... c'. b'ltger, t,f Xermandi Fartri Gwvnedd Galley. ' u '" u" 49th Annual STILL ON These bargain have been popular becauae they nre genuine This sale terminates Tuesday, September 26th Many geed bargains still await you .35 Mercerized Half Hese .75 Silk Half Hese 1.00 SILK NECKWEAR 1.15 Nainsoek Athletic Union Suits 1.50 Athletic Union Suits 2.50 WHITE OXFORD SHIRTS new l.SSeach Every article aeld under our own label Our label is your guarantee Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Sfcn'. llnrornerntedl FurnishincM 724 Chestnut Street KdaaSlaaHaULW . f'K'2J fnKaWI IvBMaP'sVVvSi - M WBmmw$JW3WG&$w Tem Maleney, Mgr. Jr., B. White cfe Ce. Philndelph'ci'c Largcat Mcri'a Merchant Tailor ly fytf) w OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. SWARTHMORE HA INITIAL WORK! Over Forty Members of Last Year's Squad Repert te Coach Mercer DICK CORNELL IS CAPTAIN C'Ofh Uev W. .Mercer gave th Swarthineie College football "-quail ItH first vor'euf of the year en Swartb Swartb mere Field this afternoon. .Mere than forty ineniliers of lat vcar's sqund were en hand for Ihe drill Swarthuiere should enjoy n success- back tne ma anything I'lght winners l(,f f,lts in HUM were en hand nnd nil ' are real Mnr i lurk Ceinell brilliant (enter, will , f nptji 1 .1 'he (fiiuii't eleven, mid lie WIII I be ill Iv as-e-ted en the line ruinuer and Mieeiimkcr. former Verthe,il Hljtli tT T SJH pnM,,10lls ,inil Jnck'-en as one of the eniN Leu Koru, brillinnt Ian-dewne j High end of last season, has a great ''Imnii- Hi land tin oilier wing pesi- t Hill SIII'C Baxter has entered West Point Lester Aetduiidh censidere(I one of the lies! punters 111 collegiate rank. will ')( at fullback. Asplnndh also la a great line plunger rind end runner and will he the big (iHrnet "threat." si heineder. who played in serernl Julius during the HUM ( iimpnlgn, will iirebablx be In the backfield Bud Icitteier. who wns out all liifet s'eafen h(cnu-e of a siiralned ankle, probably I ,.. --.II -.1' in...i."... ..... , Knnpp and Thnemen, both speedy plny- will vvin the quarternncK JM. hoc I cr. may also win positions as linens. Tomorrow afternoon the freshmen ui" held their first practice. 1 I MnBC Dl AY fiRPriT I JUlIIUrib rLAT UhtA I extra-inning contest Tulip A. riians . . "I 11 f nit c. Beaten By menmena in- s by Score of 12 te 11 l'we iunier teams in the Northeast sec- itien battled In h great twelve. Inning rame before MOO fans nt the Coheck- Htnk Itecreatleti ( enter before the KIcli- ,i.,i,irl Inrllmit li.fi.iilnrl rl'illlli A P 19. 11 Manager Cnrr, of Tulip, started Ful ler in the hill, but nfter the Indians sent .even runs ncre In the epening: C(ik.lt,i Iia i.u .'fill.., .il h . mnela., ttlA ' ---". ,.- ...- ,--,.-. ,-il ij ruviiuan, H Ill'f ,Hn. enr-ftl.l unnrlcp I lllw rl.le.. l,.i-l,l .in..lli.iinl I. nil nA . Licuiciidiu Miicn 10 eacn Summer Sale new new new new .25 pair .50 pair .50 each .75 suit new 1.15 suit Athletic Goods EXTRA TROUSER SUITS Made-te-Measure .50 SSil ifSlSMS mfSm anmd m mm em 'a wm u mjsm m mm m mawm a V Jril&sL hestnut St. T
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