&WIVXJ.WrrTtieiMtt.i1Mm&&tySVimxm0!JTma?WWMrwrW3G tMSSSSSlW" ' " i . ' i,JW'-'IT-' Trr .lfvr.-y W5 J-U' Ms .?) X iLt ' . Jr .L.S"yif ,! AirnU'nTTn'WIBC KlHBHiHPD WT- "7 4VHUiHlflnPHBIHHU;.,''l ' .1 Wr-i-t r J -t ija mbj vr'WT ".. r 7'l MVICOTrf.WWlT.: LY f I l"J iKV j . f VlUniaHnnT.'V i.t" . n W'l' ST TtV i , 3 J" r.'IXTKbThK ; Ii .rS'-V .. T tMi 1i t ...,-. - f.C !. JF 1lH-i.", B'fliWW fcww&?i3ssM m&mw Babe Ruth's BROWNS HAVE OUTSIDE CHANCE TO WIN FLAG Jfefeat by Washington, With Yanks Triumph Over Tigers, Makes Out look Dismal Williams and Ruth Get Homers; Phils Lese Last te Pirates INDIANS HELP MACKS Hv JOSEPH TO LAt!RU.M irplinv feiiuht hard, new tliclr best, never showed the white feather inrl nr nVr-rrlnc of the title of nenr eklimpten!"." Thus will he written the fjt!tnr! of the f?t. Leuis Ttrewni within h frw dnj-K. provided the Ynnltces de net hit nn unnpcrtptl slump while the TJrewtiR are mrepplnj nil before them. Second money seems te be the best that the St. Leulsans enn hope for this rear. The die Isn't rnst ns yet for the Mound City nRsregntlen, but their hopes le win the penniint nre mighty rilm. Twe nnd n hnlf Ramen, n wide mnririn nt this stage of the race, sepa rate Geerge Slfler and his mates from Bnbc ICittli nnd his brother prima dennn. Fer the second straight day the Brouns were beuten out in n jrnmc when tfce Senators, eeminu from behind, mi lled in the eighth round and delivered etietiph wallops te maye victory secure. Tn the meantime the ankees, using the lime system that brought them the rletnrr against the ltrewns en Mendny, fclled'Hcrninn 1'lllette and the Tigers. St. Leuis is a rorrewftil plnrc today. The rooters' rlub that presented the ninrcrs with cold wntrhea ititil rInerel itself hearse nt every came Is ready te i rien mourning. Visions of the first lifnnntit since Aen Her Ahe. "wer kess I'rrsldent." brought home the baton In tb old American Asocial ion thirty four jrers age. or .ISS8. te be exact, jure ' gene ngllmme'riiiR. The hopes that heat eternal in every fan's breast his bcii almost Milled. WA'll' Y011K. nn thr ether hnud, i ' unkwff ctlcnsire picparatienx for enethrr home-town affair. Thr town nwvtu inifw fiem rhiladrlphin, e the papers there .nj. cipirtcd the jieml old fian, se the vclebrututu in'f tnlin'i the form of parades and red fie. THl's P.retvns' ilefeat was another hard lurk affair. Fer even in nlnss Vanpilder pitched brilliantly. One marb'r In the sixth that lirtl the score ns the enlv one scored off Slam until tlie fntpfui eislitii. Jee .ItidgeV homer wbs responsible. The ete-an Salter Jehnsen wan i ivnnsvkanla Military ('ellese nrity seinc alone smoe'hly. but under n1, , . ., , , , J-te-l lmmlleap. when the einhth in- Is enTOglnB in stiff workouts In prepara nins opened. A pair of doubles nnd jt Inn for the opening football came Sep three iiig!en in a row cha'-ed three rmiK tcmber "0 with Rutgers in New llruns llruns .ute's the plate nnd sealed the verdic t '.i, x- t for the apped klnc I .;., ,., c . -, I'nt Cellins, the sluRRinc iiTI-iirntind , Ith n wealth of new material en star, v.lm -ublied nt first for Hller. PL-lit 1?n,l P '" .l'vr,r,V '"'latien that the Hrewns Inte the lend In the seventh ' t-ench Si Pauxtis nlll tuin out a strenc villi ii home run. Ken Williams lilt, team. Mere than twenty-five candl Iili thirtv-nlhth of the seaMin In the dntes have dencd the meleskinx. font ih and the run loomed large until1 Set en of last year's niclt. hne .luilue's i In ult smash. ireiunied f.ir nractiee. They are "Gyp" rl , . 'Allen. 'Ited" Allen, Oeerge Worst,- Clesa for Cellins McCnffery. Sam Ward. Newt W.wnan In tin- ninth with Seeiel, en baf I and "Hig Hill" Schoenbeiger. The CelliaK came near te duplicating bis 'Allenn carried met of I M. C.'s bur sal of the .veienth inning. The ball dens In the baekfield last vear. while fallni t() Ke into tlie home-run class both Worst and McfnfTerv performed li It s tlinii a feet, beui'dliig back en -nanpily imelc of tlie line. uie Held for a denlde. iSerber liad ill Theie are two new premising eandi ebanee te tie the sf me bill lie grounded dnleM for hackliehl positions, r.uone. t.illnnlsfer the final out. halfback for Chc-iVr High Inst ear, aiiKi.dcr amis found ler eleven hits 'nnd Craig, a new nrrivnl fiem I'erkio I'erkie ami .luhnsen for eight . the etcran mrn Scheel. These two men have dis dis Khe;ung be tcr .ismie Innings were .ti. plniVr( et ,)f sll,K(r , ,)ltl mnuts. -.ruing tiewii in tlie matlicil atlcs or j 51 lr ji-r'e .i it .1 If JO. LS turned in one of hn Lrs names nl thr iminn in ihr ! Ifsl names et thr rrjen in the Ynulcr lietery, hr 'I ifleri gelt'iny hut four liitt. one in tin first i nn 11117 end tue in the in-eiit. Outside of the tue rounds Cobb and 111 mates were nevei in it. Babe limit helnnl ih. form,..- u0,l Snv l,.i " V i v i T.i. V .. I ....... i ii, uiiiiM'e? "ui mi nurij -luurni hnmn .ii.. .. .1.. r,.np.i. i.. .1... ii . I " mi" 'l IIIC niHi-UH 111 IIIU IU."l, "coring Jee Dugan ahead of him. The tjN'j runs weie made te leek small when tlie Tigers scored one in the hrst and two in the second. Almest Auutlirr for Hulli Itelng into tlie seventh, Pillctte was weiUng under a three te two lead and pitching excellently. He develeiied a wild ureal; in that frame and Sibling jnl ,lnns w irked the double steal for the tieing mn. In the eightli, after utli had tripled and was out tr.ilng te niake it n homer, Plpp doubled and 1 "fcrejsed the platter when Plnp laced tlie tieriehule into th0 eultield for three bnM!!. I'llletle turned in nn exiellcnt lirund of ball, allowing eight hits, hut the extra -Imve blows preied .stifQeicnt te wat him The Athletic: were iille veslei-ilnv knl wll make up for the holiday hv In "UIglns In n twin hill with tlie While sex this afiei-iiueii. According te re ports f 1 (im the West, Kddie Ueiuniel ex Peels te ,dt- either today or tomorrow avldenlly the newly -wedded Baltl Baltl ere,ui NNaut3 te cutry oft the honors of naving wen the most games in the American l.eugue. Tilt! Indians helped Mack a let hy handing the lied Rex a double re terse, nnd three and a half games separate the two teams this morn mern 'n7, irifn tuelie te go for the A's and nine for the lieantewners. K-Z !n ,- nOKPIl II W( 11 U'nrld linnte. nffnlii.r J"e Urates nnd then he blew up, Four uts in six rounds were nindc off the former Bed, nnd when men get en bnses Ji proved invincible. -Three lilts in ue t-eienth nnd the Maine iimnhi.p In .ne inse. tun tnnus nave te win seven ,Ine ,ltlnKer. while Craig is very fas of Heir remaltlng nine gnui"s te win. Thp ,.atIcls ..... ferf.rf ' , , ? '"," ' preMueu the 111 owns capture all elglit . I)B hem C00li ,, 1M,Ar, , , "", .Miss "t ineir contests still en the schedule, 'sraren Wvmnn nn.l llnlll,- t .... .1 Mercer If the Yankees lake live out of nine the v L ,1 """i"." r"P .'.J.' t Zf"' most of Hrewns will have te win nil .Ight te ' , """" . " t U . ,' ' 'l? '",'" ..""5 i lu St.e1r,n,dHrvfu,,:.r si? nJi''"' "lsh liny " inng. Winters smeeeilril (hn unrllv l.urU id get into liet wnter imnicdlntelv, wiir successive hits nnd n imcrltice fly nttlng n pair of runs. ., ;jy one oilier gnme wns played in 'he Nntleniil vesterdny. the Cards lam patting tlie Braves for an S.te-4 vie 'nry Beth North and Miller, who ii v.,. ,'" t'l'fhing. were bombed from IE' hill. Sell and Heek, who succeeded " Cardinal, fared well. UOllXSliY hit safell- ' thirty- fourth straight game, and, with "";; games yet te play, hat an fctltrnt chance te beat Hitler' record of forty -one. Thirty-fourth Hemer Helps Yankees Increase Lead Over Browns m Pennant KaCff What May Happen In Baseball Today NATIONAL I.KAOIIH New etk.. Nt. JUeul.., Cincinnati.. W. I.. P.O. Win Lew Built Bd M .HID .fll.1 .MM .... s .04)0 .672 .BUS .580 .(WW t.n .S3 .B4A ' .(131 .Bid .BM .B31 .4KB .80S .340 77 EleMfe 78 (1(1 Millllra..1... 87 w Moiten 47 W B3J ,BM '.534 4M ,493 ' .470 .IW4 .S1.1 .M0 S3B .3IS .S.1I AAIERICAy I.KAOUE IV. t PC III- t-. cm .. Clqb DCWYI erk.... HO An .mi .mi tun nt.Mtrutm i7 ew ,wi ,nwi .inn .... Detroit.... 77 70 .524 .BJ7 .MO ... f'Mrate...... 1H 72 .BOa '.BIO t.407 .B03 UrvfUnd .. 7.1 73 .000 .603 ,407 .... UgMillurten.. 64 78 .481 .48B .44 .... Athletic 50 BJ ,410 .424 t.410 .417 llftMen 57 88 .303 .307 .300 .... Win te. fliMe two. INTKnNATIONAI. I.EAtlUE TJaltt'era. 114 60 VrfBB Terente . M'iVei RRerh(. 101 01 .828 Kcdln. CO W .434 "."'i,'?. ii n rnme 60 101 .873 T. Cttr. 81 81 .500 Newark. 01 HO .317 Y58TERDAV8 RESULTS NATIONAL LKAUUK ritubunth, 6t I'hiiiifH, i. St. 1-eali, Hi BoMen, 4. AMEItlCAN LEAGUE AthMleR-Chlrace. tioilpennl, rmln. tlejeland, 7i ttoiten, I (ftrtt uiimr). LlfTrlnnd. Si Ilolen, a (nccend mnw). ew Yerk, 4 IlelreU. 3. Qlilnf (en, 4 1 Mt. fOulii, 3. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Torento-Kochcitrr, tKratpenrd. rain. Other club net ncheduted. EASTERN LEAGUE Albany 3 Wutrrliun. t dlmt came), u .-.- ' r.." - "- nBioreurr, nt Ailmnr v. lunula I (nread ramc). nnnnxiieiu, it ;mr iiavrn UnrfH1p. . n-M..A nlatii. darknetb). 7 (fifteen la- TODAY'S SCHEDULE NATIONAL LEAflt'E Chlraxe lit t'lillndelphln. Itvse rnmrn). t. lnN nt Ilroekbn (two cninm). t'lndnnntl at llonlen (tnn KiunrM. IMttKburili at New Yerk. AMERICAN LEAGUE Afhlctlc nt Chicago (two Kiimr). tlofiten ut llevrtand. Ne erk nt Itotrelt. tahlneten at Mt. ttiiU. aradl. n INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE at Nunrk. Rechnlcr nt Terente (two gamp). i.iitiniere ni derwr i.u.r. tSurrole nt hjrnciuc. P. M. C. DRILLS FOR OPENING BATTLE Coach Si Pauxtis Has Wealth of Geed Material for This Season's Team SEVEN VETERANS RETURN Jlune UpP!lrs )(, Imv( riessibllltles ns material in prospect, and an at-r.iv of 'iiniiiuaics wi I llgllt hard for the ims-1. I tiew A p,01, t !"p a ; le u.,111..... .. i.. ..".... . ,-. , , I "",ul I candidates will fight hard for the posi pesi !!... P!0",!i,lB iK'.v eiiu candidate H blllllvnil. who Mime tn P. M r (.... prier te (be basketball season last vear. Candidates for .enter include Brown. ?i.. em'", t0 '- M- c- from Darbv tllgll He is snhl In In. mi i-nn.l mm. 1...V I 'lie will hnve tn lie mnp. ll. .i . i enenl i ,..; ; '. '." ."."" . '" i 'I i"""s-e 'i i nn, cnuer star cmrr wiin KrnuuatCU in June CnnHi. J.... e ...- .,.. .u dates for the line include Scho'enberger and Sam W,d old varsity llnemf" nnd Coppock, from Chester High Others who have ann.vire,l fn,. i, .......i". wiiii-rn wee nave appeared for the work eiih are lei nunc, n.-mre.- ..,.! 1. ....... IP. M. C.'s ID- football ,cl.cdule fef: 1 lows : n. H.pte.ml.e. 30-nutBrr. nt Ncw UrunHwIcJv Oiioher 7 Si Iei.ph'ji CoIIebo at fiiir 'setrr 21 IVnshlncier, Coll.se at Chcj OcleSr-r Cli-Mi.r i -t'nheislt) of D.lanare at ,ermlr 4- li.f hi i h(..r Veenibei ll- -Fran'KlIn nnd Mimhall Cel rrainus CeIlc ftt Colleire-1 Ml i.vniivr i iJicKinunn i-niiAu. .. . Veenilier 30 St. Jehn's College at ("hoi. DARBY OUTLOOK BRIGHT Coach Douthett Expects Fast Grid Team This Season Darbv High Scheel's outlook for the football season Is exceptionally bril liant. Over forty candidates bnve been working out daily, and Conch Heuthett clnlms he will have ene of the best teams In this vicinity. Probably the biggest setback the team has received was from Kent, stnr quar terback, when he announced his Inten tion of quitting the team because of an old injury received last season. A large schedule hns been nnaiienl. "V.. , ... ... i the seen intes nre 204 horses t-Nch-?f -'-""'" JI"'" com w';,,ch,eem best arc: "!-lK ''llZS'fftlS are new en the schedule this jenr. The complete list of games fellows : Heptrmbrr 20 vat Phlladlphla (home). Oc(ebfr B W'eit Catholic (hernV: is Chanter (away), 20 Media (home). 27 llldley I'nrk hemn). Soccer League te Organize 'I he third dlvlelen of (he Allied Amerken Football Aaeoclntlen will meet Ht 1iki1 aunrtera et (he l.lirhthauea lAiye' Cluh. IlenRrd and Hnmerwet itreete, JenlBht ut S o'clock. The fourth dlvlelen nil I meet at the mine pluce next Tuei.Uiiy eenln The mtlni nre for purpeace of orcanliatten and clube nre urged te send their dme galea. Frankle Brltten Laces rlarrls Reading;, V Sept. 'JO Krankle Jlrltten. of I'htladelphla. ajnye Plewbpy llairla, nf Allentown. a aclentlne Inclni; In eight reundi here. Teuchey Murray, uf l'lltuburgh. und Hebby Itebldeau. of I'hlladdplila, fought right alaahlnc rounds te a draw. Hay (Jib- Philadelphia. In three reunde. Yeuiik Dun. nnna or iiranina. biuiii-cu mn. iiumw, ui dee. of Mount carmtl. . ouinein jenea, et Slatlnglen. In all round ALLIE M1LLK AS Fermer Crey stock Star Men- tiened as Assistant Basket- ball Coach at Penn RANKS AMONG THE BEST Anether l'hilndclphlan in nil proba bility will be seen In thn rnnkn of the Intercollegiate Jlnsketbnll League thW season In the capacity of coach. Since Jee Fegnrty aevered IiIh conticc centicc conticc tlehs with l'cnn te ncccpt the powltlen ns head tutor of basketball nt Yale, "peculation Iibh been rife as te who would succeed the canny Jee ns assist ant te Kddie McXIchel. ThCname of Allln McWilliams Is the one meat frequently mentioned nnd it is almost n foregone conclusion that the former Gicysteck stnr will be ap pointed assistant te McNIchel. McWilliams, while net being actively identified with the college game, was equally adept playing professional or collegiate rules. Fifth Philadelphia Coach If Alllc lands the job he will be the fifth Philadelphia conch in tlie inter collegiate Milks, namely. Eddie Mc Mc NIceol and McWilliams. at Penn; Geerge Znhn, nt Dartmouth ; Hill Zahn, at Princeton, nnd Jee Fogarty, at Yale. Winflcld Kinknlde, another prominent basketball veteran. Is also mentioned for n position or conch at one of the coun try's foremost colleges. McWilliams began his career as an athlete nt Central High Scheel when the North Bread street Institution was su preme in athletics. Am a baseball nnd basketball player he excelled, although he has been handicapped for a long while by nn Injured knee. While playing for Frank Baker nt I T'plnnd. in the Delaware County League, he was offered en opportunity ' te join the New Yerk Americans by I Miller Huggins. McWilliams was n ivenderful leldcr but n trifle wnk nt the bat. He started the sensnn with the Seuth Pliite, but a recurrence of his knee iniury again forced him into re tirement. Marvelous Guard As n spot guard he was one of the greatest that played the "game and ranked with such players of the old INnliennl League as "Bub" Heed, of ' New Yerk, who was a running mate of "Mether" Detrlch : "Brrtm" Heeves, of Miliville; Bennett, of Bristel nnd Conshohocken ; Jehn Plant, the "Old jltemnn," -ind Charlev Newcomb, tlie gunner, who was wiiii jjiuy .uorgen .uergen week's Ctiinden Kleetrlcs. Ally plavcd about us clem a game es is possible en the basketball court, and he would run live nnd six games without the opposing ferwnrd scoring, with no apparent effort. Playing bask etball te him was simply second nature. lie entered the Eastern League when merely n "kid" and was developed by Iiis brother. Alfred McWilliams. a noted center nnd new nn 1'pisreptil clergyman. MISS LYSTER WINS IN LANSDOWNE NET TOURNEY Beats Miss Mercer In Feature Match, 15-13, 1-6, 6-2 Miss Esther I.vster defeated Miss Zela Mercer in the feature third-round match of tlie singles lawn tennis tour nament for the girls' championship of r.annlewne en the (eutts of the Lans Lans Lans dowde Playground, 15-13, 1-0, (!", to day. Miss Meiccr. paiitd with Miss Mar gaict Morrison, wen tlie doubles crown Monday and was expected te win her singles match nKe. .Miss Lybter, how hew erer, played better tennis than she had (hewn since lust -icar when she unH I a finalist and swent her omienent out I VZl, opponent 0111 Tlie first set was tlie longest In the (unent tournament. Mi" Lyster's backhand wns in grent form, and she made ninny "gets down the chnlklinea. Her placement shots linariabl drew 1 Mercer out e position, wniie .miss s chops eer the net gave uer her earned points. the tecend set Miss Lser lest live games In n row. She wns unable .. . a! il, In1l n n tl innrlii mnnr " lu'inui mc uiiu, unu ....., nun; nets nnI out.. She took the sixth geme, 1.. ..... I,.f ,l,n,mi.ii. l,e uat In the tliiril set it looked as if Miss Mercer would win the match. She took the first two games, but then flivved and her nminnnnt ran out the match. r. nummary . sixui.ca .,MI"" I?ftV;r ,,",r,lerl',, MI Ku'ffietVSiV.mr.i iSlnrMre' .MorOen n-4. 4 0. ' . Third Iteurrl It'll MlM 7.0I.I Mist rlf'.-lterJ 0-0. Beets and Saddle I llafrn de (.race Fall racing opens with a iuh in Mnnlaud today at die Hrvi-c de Ciace letii-se. featured bv tlie Hast Shere Handicap. I?10.000 added, for twe-j ear-olds. The serend- nrv fetture Is tlie Call Inaugural for elder her-scs. All eyes center en the T.ne.An sSlmrn ivIMi lt elfrhteeen rnmip. sters readv for the barrier. AH the fields are wed filled. Carded te go in These (fourth . fin n fey: Whttnev eastern nuerc Handicap race), Martinsrnle. Chlcvale, firM race, Suneiuest, II, P. entry, E. I'. Miltney entry: second, Lady Zeus. Hutchinson : Creck e' (.old; third. Knet, Pnllv Ann, Tlppity Wltcli- et : fifth. Hue de Merny, Attorney Mulr. I.ucy Kilte; sixth, (tilth. Solid Beck, ! Helen .Atkln : seventh, rannlc Ifvnii, i litcMlch, By Jiuimiuy. Aqueduct First race. Ksqulre, Sea Court, Tlcncey: second, Cre.st Hill. De cisive, llnmlnge: third, I.adv' Bess, Bonfire. Betty Weed; fourth. Musknl innge. Dry Moen. St. Allen; fifth. Mis Mnnnrv. Chestfrbrnek, Story Teller; sixth, Silk Tame, Miss Star, Untidy. Lexington First race, Ituby, Ground Swell. Sew ell Combs; second, Miss Brittaln, Probable. Bedazzle; third, Megan. Loveliness. Kscarpnlett ; fourth, Bfknb, Treitus, Crestwood Bey; fifth, Prince K.. Be McMlllln, Flowers of Leve; sixth, Al Stebler, Verlck, Chiva; seventh, Opulent, Smuts, Jerdan. Woodbine Kxttrmlnnter gees In the Terente Autumn Cup. fifth race, with $1.1,000 added. Horses which seem bett arc; First race, J. I. I,. Bees entry, Stote, F.stcre; second, Vesprn, Kirk Ind. Macbeth; third (Bteeiilecliase), Mrs. Clark entry, Harrison entry, Hal lnvlll: fourth. Dludcma. Push Pin. I.ndr JJenrt ; fifth (cup race), Hxterminater, Hecgrim eniry. ttess entry; sixth, .lune Fly, Sweet Bouquet, Suder; seventh, American Bey, Claymore, Greenland. Kenyen te Play Centre College (Inmblrr. ()., Hrpt SO.- A football same iMtneeu the fentrn Cellearq and Kenien Cel lege eleven lim hern echeduled le be nlaerl al Cleelnnd III Nevemtwr. 1023, Coach llua King et Kenyen, announced hera (eday. He declined (n nnrna the da(e or te gjlva any detulla, but aald that It" game had been dehnltely scheduled, M'NICHOLS AIDE May Cpach at Penn "' ' 1Sal9rvlv mWm ' ; i'S-, mi'''' ''", kM ' ALLII'J McWILLLVMS Leral basketball star, who may 1m appointed assistant In Eddie Mc Mc NIceol asTcnn's basketball reucli ATBALATODAY Meadow Broek vs. Argentine in Classic Match of, Interna tional Tournament FINAL ROUND SATURDAY AROVATINK (nlnx ami VUlltr) I.nU vt,nn .Tnbn Mllfa .ark len Tills f iMKtX mkaiiew unniiK (Rehln'n KrB Illue) I'. . Ve" nde Temnir Itltrhrack .lr. C. Unren Drvrreaiut Mllbnrn Today the most brilliant game of the International pole tournament that has been under way nt the Philadelphia Country Cluh since September Hi will held the stage. The (laming Argentines, superb riders nil ami winners of the American open chnmplenship at Itumsen. will play the Meadow Broek four, headed bv 1W ercaiix Milburu, who is -Ijackcd by Temmy llilcliceck. Ven St.nle and Bacen. Beth teams will play from 'cratch, nnd the Anieiicuns me Keen le te verse the defeat they suffered at the hands of the Southerners in the last teurna-. went. ... I Beth have a bletlcs scutcheen e far in I he Bala iiimnaign. Meadow j Broek easily defeated lliunlnge in their, llrst game, and tlie Aigentine wen a ' conclusive vlcteiy ever the Jade and i ellew of Shelburne, The winner of tliis match will play i Enstcett. tlie Angle-American four. In the tinnl anTrav en iituidn.i. se, re 55ri,rr:.'!.f.!r,1ft,r?"","d.??::. .h.P. ,'.nn 51' I ..II eiim-uiy win mivc ll iiiauiwuy in- X? .. . ,r.., ., Amin.-- big four-Milburn, Hitchcock. Sted- dard nnd Webb will play tl.e Argen- i tine liders for what will be equlvaleiit le the chnmniep-diip of the world at the Meadow Broek Club. Today's game will , give pole enthusiasts ,u excellent ! difiiice te compare the abilities of Mil- hum anil ebb with these of Luis Lncey pml Jack Nelsen, who were the scintlllntlng stars in the Shelburne match. I The Argentines are most enthusias-tlc eier lie iiiNiiiiirnt uiey nne received in ' '".""" ",""" "'py were unnuimeu- in aj; Uin never ,n t,)p,r oxperjPni.p .-v. ii in uicir invn reuiiiry unu iney reielved the cheers ,tnd encouragement ... :. 4t.Mr .... ..... .- l.-.i &i inic icu u ineir icu en ratiirfjii), when In one of the most diishlng exhibitions , f hmM.ninushii ecr seen in 1 1 1 e,- defeated Shelburne. mis city, PAIR OF STANLEYS SIGN WITH HOLMESBURG TEAM Cofall and Robb te Play With Sub urban Football Eleven IAN LO Walter Shlssler, Jr., manager of thivnm. h'e rCHn'ti"en th nweiiit cimni- Helmctburg foetbnll eleen. this after neon nnneunccd Hint he had signed two of the best known football plnjcrs in this icctlen te play with the suburban team this jenr. They are Stanley Cefnll. the former fullback of -the Philadelphia Quakers, and who wns a stnr at Notre Dnme, and Stanley Rnbb, the nil-American end of Center College. Beth will nppear in tlie opening game en Crystal Field, Frunkferd ne nue and Hlinwn street, en Saturday afternoon, September 510. Ileltiiesburg H negotiating with a number of ether all American ldnyers and hopes te ac quire their services in the near future. CUE CHAMPS T0BATTLE Ralph Boyd, of Ohie, Meeting East- j ern Pocket Billiard Kings , 'I his Is "Champions Week" at thn i National Billiard Aeadenn. ti North Thirteenth street. ' Itnltih Hevil ti..1.m l.tllm.l hm. ,.t tlie Stnte of Ohie, Is here tackling nil of the Stnte tltlehelders In this viein!t "WWi" Armstrong, the IMnwnifli State champ, will be Hind's opponent tonight. Tomorrow niglit. Jee Cen-' cannon, who holds the New Jersey Slate title, will phu. Priilin. Jesh Kelly, Pennsjltunia State king, will match skill with Bejd, and Saturday night it will he Bind s. Charles Har Har eon, N'ew Vnrk Stale champion. M. ALONSO PLAYS LANG Spanish Tennis Star Meets Colum bia Expert In Hoboken Seml-Flnals Ilobehen, N. ,1., Sept. L'O.- Manuel Aleuso, Spanish Jinvis Cup star, will play in the seml-llnals of tlie I'listle Point Cup tournament today en the courts nf the Hoboken Tennis Club against Jereme Lang, euthful Colum bia I'nlversity racquet cxpcit. Percy L. Kjnasten, of Beckville i riiirr, .. ., win meet in the ether kciiil-iiniil the winner of the fourth i round match between Heward Klnsej,, of San Francisce, nml Ur. llllam i Bescnbaum, of New Yerk. 1 Independent- Baseball Games There am few Independent gainna en te schedule llllldnla eentlnuea te In en the I Jump and Hill play two eamen, meeting l'hlli. delphla at a I' M m Camden nnd then m.evin '?. ai?UCfS!,,r ?u- fur R game ther. et (i 30 I' M The Kieleher Tarnera will ! make a Journey te Wilmington te uproae the fl(, Thenus Club, TUB niHD.MN cemretea with (he blrda. lllea through Hi '!", f'S"1 C??',vf .Mwr. Uleni. 11 rJrtl.g telle Cliae. ...lluke about bin recent anc! eterv In the URgtiilna fiertlen of the Hinutavl 1'OBIIO IiHUieeu. "Maka U Habit," Mv. ceaara. Willi .allUera. rtead thla unnilerful VETERANS'. RETURN HELPS PENN SQUAD Dern, Ertressvaag and Raedy Den Moleskins After Being Out Because of Injuries WOODWARD SHOWS PROMISE Mt. Grclrni, i., Sept. II). The Penn squad '8 considerably bolstered by the return of lliree stnr candidates who premise te become, main cogs In the University of Pemisjlvania'rt football ! machine during tlie 1112'.' senten. They are .Inch Deui. the sciiMitienul I center en the nr.ly. Alike Uaedy nnd 1 Carl Ertressvaag. all of whom have been out of the game ilue te Injuries, 'ineir return te eetHe duty served as u wel come stimulus le the Found In jefetcr day's scrimmage, which showed a de cided improvement In team play no far as the varsity li concerned. Mike Jtncily's resumption of scrim mage was especially gratifying te the coaching staff which has been ut n less during tlie last ten days in develehlng a punter te take Baedy's place should the former Murland University here suffer a lecurrcncc of Ills niilng knee. Uaedy is Coach Helsmnn's bet bet for the punting job and his abenc fwun the squad put u crimp In the booting department. Yesterday, lifter he had practised punting for a half hour, Coach lleis inan sent him Inte scrimmage In place of Flejil Woodard nt varsity fullback, with the warning that he should "take It easy." Although it has been ten dnjs since Uaedy saw nctlen, bin line bucks showed real punch and vlcleus- ncs.s. However, he tool; no part in ..-.!.. II.. I....1 t .!, ,.L : felltnr. illinium. ""'" "f " "" ' and Blue baseball nine '"i",'1. ",.',"'" l l Hcrn'H icturn followed a feur.dny nbenc( from the vnrslty because the Salt Lake City lad wns nursing a broken bleed vessel in his knee. With the varsity nt the beginning of the scrimmage he assumed the role of call ing tlie slgnnls. u departure from the style of play followed elsewhere. Permitting Dern te call the numbers from his center pest is believed te be n guarantee of tne Westerner's heady play. His quick, keen judgment se lecting his p'.nys with precision found gnps In tin scrub line jcsicrtluy which permitted Hi" varsity buck te make several big gains. Carl Ertn svaag. veteran end, wns nt his accustomed pest pairing off with Frank Dewhlm. carlfain of Inst year's fiesiiman team. The 100-pound end litis bien suffering from nn injured shoulder, but nppcnrtd te be in grent shape yetteiday as he dived into the opposing interference apparently for getful nt Irs iccent hurt. One of the bright lights In the work 0. ..,, n0ii Woedaid. the snecdv lad from Wniren, I'n., who has been ex- lilhituiK no end of ability In the bnck- fieltl Although only n Sophomore nt r.,,m, w00linr,i i18 the build nnd ln- tuition of u coming star. His dazzling line bucks nnd clever end runs yester day stunned the second team. While n freshman he played n stellar role en Ccncli Jack Keogh's eleven. rt r.n. ....... ...... .!. . .1.. , ,r en the smmd ami Jack" Kniiffmnn. .,,.,. - Centrnl TII.-1. line inn... lime nine i .,.. . I 1 '. holding down the varsity berths In excellent shnpe ... TO OUTLINE PLANS FOR ir-Ai nnrn CPUnnt I CACHE IMtW rHbr bUHUUL LtAbUb 'Representatives Frem Swarthmore j DM---,nm ,, and Pe""'"0ten te Convene Plans for the PennIvnnln-New Jer- sey Prep Scheel Athletic I'.mue will be outlined next week, when repre- "U,V' , ,, , """""' '7' I """ ""' .'h.. ..i..u. mm.i.My ier iiireugn i ictoner., I'lmlice The league was organized Inst season. , nnd Bewie in November will net hnve ifr 4 ii nn iinnirimi fss. t 9 1 vts- n r a r i mn it "..- .ivum-u u.n i. ei.ni laumi t competition until 102. The first league games prenn.uj win net ue pinycii until the barketli.ill ciiNen starts. it is ii,iiiii.-u in u,i vb svvt.-1-iii etner Fclienl frim N'ew Jersey and Pennsyl- (nuin ' join the league. U cnennh , Mllltan cadcmy Is expected te make application, and It Is hoped te make ' tlie circuit one of the strongest schelas- , I tic organizations in the Kast. I I i I Diamond Belt for Panclie Villa tfn.n. a.. en tp.i.n... . .. t. fonnhle of America from Jehnnv IlutT . In llreeklin n.ue raised nmr or ir.tm with whleh they pr rep.n te Kirchae thi natl in miih puslllst a diamond belt n$$' m Over m f 7 billion ,r Chesterfields Chesterfield CIGARETTES . ... . LlOORTT ft MVKRS TORACCO CO HAVRE DE GRACE READY FOR BUGLE Nineteen Juveniles Carded te Ce in $10,000 Eastern Shere Handicap BIG FIELDS FOR OPENING Edward Burke, general manager of (he Havre d" Grace rnclng. has ettered u line card for the opening of thn fall meeting tliere today,. In fact, me irncn is likely te become choked If there is net some energetic scratching, for in the scien races mere than 20f) horses ere carded te start. The big feature,' the Eastern Shere Handicap for Iwo-jcar-ehls. with .tlO.flOfl nibler!. lma nineteen final entries, of which Mnrtlngnle, winner of J the United States Hetel Handicap nt , Saratoga, carries top weight of 120 j pound. Ilnrry Payne Whitney's Chlckvnle i comes next In neint of Inmost with 114. Plcketer Is another geed one from the H. P Whitney bam. W. .T. Sal Sal eon has the geed colt Mnrk Twnln in the feature. The Sam Bess entrv In cludes Teucana and My Own. W. M. Jcffers-Sunnylnnd entry Includes Cnp tnin Costigan and Prince Regent. Heel- taps, running well In Canada; CJlcrre Mnrv Blanche. Sun Kev Vlell Bucnile. iii.V-.i. Vi-1.1- rulXi". . ..i .. J,. . Blucinent, Daniel. Cemixu and Arendal mnke up (he field. The race a most Is as open as was tlie Futurity Other Features Thn Eastern Slierc is net tlie only I feature today. The Fall Innugura' . Iiplnna tr. tlm iu..l n l.lli .nlnia Cn1,l nf 'T "' "' T -L. " '"i" "" " "' . " spriniers. including Knet. Tippit witctiet an old .iii Maryland fnverite w icitinuer. winch likes this track, nnd Mercury. Dream of Allnh. Chnmnlnln. : ........ ... -.. . .i Comic Seng. Crocus. Dexterous, Pllly Ann, .May Ulossem nnd ethers. Tire first men is for two-venr-eld mnidens, with such slnbles ns 11. P. Whitney, (Jreentree, W. S. Kilmer nnd E. V. Whitney's represented. The mnrked Improvement slipwn in the class of horses running In Maryland Is n guarantee of u highly successful meeting The Havre de fJrncp meeting will run ten days. It will he characterized by n distribution of S11K5.000 among the par ticipating horsemen Beside the Enst ern Shere, two ether $10,000 handi caps will he renewed the Potomac, one mile and a sixteenth for two.yenr-o1d, next Saturday, and the Havre de Grace, one mile nnd a furlong, for three-year- olds nnd ever, n week from Saturday. I Tlie Potomac hns attracted every three-year-old class that has shown. I notably Mervleh Pillory. Snob 2d ( Hey Jay, Hophnistes, Whlsknwa, Bunting. Little Chief. Tleckminster. ' Sweep By, Knl Sang. Starjester. It bids fair tn bring Inte competition a ' better let of horses than has am- three. year-old special run se far this sea son. Between ."5700.000 nnd R"."0.000 will be the portion of the horsemen who will race in Man land between this and the end of November, when the South Seuth em Maryland Agricultural AsNoclntien will wind up the season of major sport. I T"!nst nnr! Wev nt 1'rlnee Henri..' , . - -...- .- Park. Bewie The Mnrvlend State Pair Corpe-n- tien v.-.II add f-100.000 nt Laurel Park III twent -Muee .l,i. the Mnnlitnl Jeckev Cm) ,i iittl nmie tlinn 8200,000 nt Pimliee in eleven days, and the Southern Maryland Agrictilturn' in-l 000 at Bewie in another eleven days. iirecners .-!M;iiiiien niierner ms.i, .. .. . . . noe Horses Stabled . Seme COO thoroughbreds of various nCCs and degrees of usefulness bin c as- sembled nt Havre de C.rnce. This cei- en.v win ue periodically aiigmented from !..... ... aFaT.--. . n imy cempeuufin an,wnere. I he season of Kentucky fall racing will end at an! enrller date this icar than formerly. it nrl none of the' winter tracks wili tnrew open Its gare ttefere Thanks. giving. Pimliee and Bewie racinir will attract a let of horses that nre new raelng in Kentucky, Slnce the Hnvre de Grace spring meeting tlie new clubhouse hns been finished. At a cost of about Sl.'O.OOO (Jenernl Mithacer Burke has erected n building et Colonial 'esiga that is strenelv suggestive of the mansion i Mount Vernen. Tlie new building is 1110 feet lone, llieie are nriinfn h... . : '- - . -". ... ' w,.- for inciiiticrs. bcnullliil rooms for leth. I men and women nnd a line restaurant are smoked every year 20 million every day America's fastest-growing cigarette! sm w 1H St. Leuis Fans Continue te Seek Scries Tickets St. Leuis, Me., Sept. 20. VIMone of the first baseball championship Yer St. Leuis In thirty-four jears were dimmed, it net hopelessly lest, ledny ns n result of the Browns' de feat at the hands of tlie Senators jeslerday while, the Yankees were whipping the Tigers, thus increas ing the margin between (he two trnnia te two nnd n half games. However, with championship l l siens sent nglimnu'ring, applications for reservations for the World Series continue le pour in by til" thousands te the St. Leuis headquarters. Hob Heb ert Jttlnn, bunitiesH manager, an nounced that the requests have been se numerous that his Increased of fice force lias been swamped with thu mail congestion SWIMMERS TO COMPETE Dual Meet Will Be Held at Oer- mantewn Beya' Club Three elicn cvems wilt be held In con junction with the dual swimming meet ! between the Blnnle Swimming Club and the ucrmaniewn hejs nun in tne int tcr s tinel. at !!." West Penn street Friday night. Tlie opt-n events nrp all jnuay n.gnt. ii.e open cvems are uu for women nnd take in u.W-ynr free- style, race for novices, n 100-yard free- style handicap affair and u fancy diving contest. The dual meet between the Hippie and the (Jermnnlewn (Tubs will hae a schedule of the standard events. Tliej are ,0, 100 nnd JJO yard free-?tie mces fancy diving plunge for dl- races, inney i i?. 'u",".( 'v '," tnnce and a relay race. J In- opening event is set for 8 o'clock , in. wimiaji im ivii.iJim Tem Maleney, Mgr. SBKKaS'Str-y ' MS! MKBjR'-'aBi-,..r'!'-H lflKeGrrrflPKagaBBnftrs P. B.White & Ce. Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Fine Waxcalfskin N. a X V And a companion style in light rttssia. Just what a ueuna man ivantft for prep-school, college, CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Sinfls DITTRICH & COMPANY'S WINTER WEIGHT CLOTHS BUILT TO MEASURE $48 YYLl tii.ikf this cWiiieuiicciiiciit te the gentlcinen '' of Philadelphiit who always wear clothing built te their individual measure. Most everybody knows that the famous house of Dittrich, established in I 85b, carried that quality of fabric which made it necessary for them te ask their customers $90 te $125 for suits nnd overcoats built te order. 1 lundreds of men in the season just closed en joyed the privilege of selecting from ihe light weights. jVc purchased this great stock in its entirety at the time the Dittrich Company consolidated with another tailoring house. William H. Wanamaker Merchant Tailoring Shep SECOND I-LOOR 1 2 1 7-1 2 1 9 CHESTNUT STREET FAVORITES ADVANCE? IN WOMEN'S lHftj "JSl .S All Pnmn Thrnilrrh With VIA.-, WW.I.W ....... ..-.. - -W ,SW .. . t. tii x ni.ii i-l yH lories in nay ier rnimuei- phia Championship me utreni n ic ddh i iint a mne. ntnuLU 10 eiiiuuinnra j,- There were no upsets In the women lg nnnual lawn tennis tournament for tntff" chnmplenship of Philadelphia nt tn .Un Philadelphia Country Club yesterday, ""! nil the favorites coming through witn , living colors, although in the doubles U, Mrs. nebert Hereld, the Belfield star, "; nnd Mies K. O. Ostbclmcr, Hiintlngdeni W 'nlln ennmnrl nn (lie nrlirn nf anrlnfflni? Xm n surp'rise in their match with Mini jir Leslie jinncreft, tlie renewnen tioiien player, and Miss Glllcnudeau. Hew- ever, tlie last two wen by the cloae , (margin of G-4. G-4, In straight sets. (ii' .Mrs. Hcrelil wa3 In form and ptayea -ii brilliantly. . 1 1 In the mixed doubles the best match " of the da) was between Miss L. Dixen uimi i inivi Mt-ur, ttiifl .&ins it. ii:iiu ii and luscll Thayer, the former cerryinn 'i ff h. h ft , ( t ; , rf , , , f , ,ceminlr . . -ffl f .n ' n.n n.n u. li .eai s"ere of --' 0,' '- "' jl Yachts Ready for Final nace Vr Yerk, S'pl 20 Th uli ncht et th ntsr clnm cempetlnc for th national Hinmpletuhlp treuhy In a rls of thr thn first tue mem. EXTRA TROUSER SUITS Made-te-Measure JKr-!, in imt isUnd Round r rady fef rM ' nr.nl cent-et tedKy with Taurur of th ..: ,, nru i.en inland sound n.t. favored tn''Trt ,aln ,t ,ltl , tt teaUt 0f Mcterlea a : $2g.Q Chestnut St. $11.50 business or city wear. 9-1 '.OS ttf- " JB " 1 K Vt m; '-" M 1 fil lr-l '4! Tl, ' e-.; Js wi i ".. rl r .IrJ ',JI ' 'On h'!i '5 IR l . J 1'4 J. i !i.f n .."( V -. m an m?; f"l '" .ill. ft r-VUV. R" fiff ""'ill- II ' I "A ? i ft t 1 i i 'U M -!tr't-'-'.'.' A -!"( , . - I Af. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers