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KVENJTNQ ' PUBLIC LED.aBBPHiLADELPHM, WEDNE6.DAY; SEPTEMBER 27. 1922
" r m
i, 1-35
Coaches, Players, Officials and Public te Discuss Football Rules
en Friday Nil
?m
h
m
i 1
It .. '
I ARGUMENTS CONTINUE
i BETWEEN COACHES AND
OFFICIALS ON SAFETIES
Rule Boek Plain, but Confusion Already Is Evident in
1922 Season Interpretation Meeting te Be
Held Here Friday Xight
THE football enen Is lrs (linn n week elil nml already tlir afi-ty play lias
cmncd conftiMen Tliis i" mi annual Mum. A itrldlren season never nees
by without eernl i!liutc" urlMiiK eer what 1 ami uliat 1 net a safety.
, The only difference this fnll U that tlie arptiinent mine enrller than tissual.
It happened in the Southern Ilipli-Cnmdeti High came. The referee firt
awarded two point te the Heil and Illailc. Inn after the panic he thought It
OTr, consulted the two cimehex and reei-ed hN decision. It is plain that
the play was a tntirhlinek and NOT n Mifrt
The downtown hejs had the hall en ('amden'i ."cjard line. Manrhy
Goldblatt, brother ej the I'enii athlete, tool; the hill mi the next play and
after Raining a few jnuls fumbled. The lull rolled eer the goal line and a
fleck of Camden y.euths dropped en It It was ni'led n afct.
Have a leek nt Kule rt. Seitien 111
"A afety N made when the ball in pocMen of a player guarding his
own goal is declared dead by the referee, nn pan of It being en, above or
behind the goal line, provided the impetus which caused It te pas from
outside the goal line te or behind the goal line was given by the side
DEFENDING the goal."
It Is apparent that the Impetus enine from the attacking side and net
fhe defending.
Section 15 of the same mle covers the plnv thoroughly. It says: "A
tenchbnek Is made nhen the ball in poeien of a placr guarding his own
foal is declared dead by the referee. nn part of It belli 4 en, above or behind
the goal line, provided the Impetus whlih m nt it te or across the goal line
T3S given by an OPPONENT."
T IB apparent that the impetus came fntm
th attacking team, as he fumbled.
Cieldblatt, n membci of
1 Pcnn Charter Missed Chance
fX71LMER G. CROWEEI.. former Swarthmore star quarterback and new
VV n widely known official. vvn explaining jesterdnj a snlendid chance for n
point passed up by the Penn ("halter lmjs tn ihclr game against 1'rankferd
High Inst week.
The Quakers missed the oppertunltv te add an extra point after n touch
down through their Igner.inee of the rub's or failure te grap the significance
! the situation. As it tinned out Penn Charter wen the game 15-0, se that
the extra point wns net needid. However, games nre wen and lest often by
no relnt nnd the plnvers should be wi-e te eve-v haii(e the rules afford.
Penn Charter rlccred te m for the juitnt after touchdown by a drop
kick. The beet was bleiked. The ball dnbbleil n short distance and came
te rest en about the .jnnl line. Here it was ab-eluteh neglected and ignored
Until It was picked up and thrown te the r feree for the klckeff.
The ball wns still in pl.n It ,n net DEAD, and could hnve been picked
Up nnd carried ever the goal line for 11 point. Beth I'enn Charter and the
Frankford hejs pulled beneis. 'rhe defendliu athletes should have fallen en
the hall and the attacking pla.vers should have attempted te rush It.
J W Frank fertl athlrlr could hnie picket! up the ptnikin ami carried
it ilenn the tirld tn I'i nn Charter nunl line, hut it would hnie
ilnne him no aoed. The eial it dead as een n it paiscs into the
possession of the defending 'tarn.
Lecal Officials te Interpret Rules
WITH an aim te have the rules thoroughly understood liv the coaches,
officials, plnjers nnd general public, the Gridiron Club will held an In
terpretation meeting en I'rldn.v night at the Hetel Stenteu. The fireworks
ill start nt o'elei k. and te show that the gathering xvlll be very exclusive,
the world has been invited.
The Gridiron Club was organized by the late Rebert W, Maxwell, who
t the time of his death in June was Snorts Editor of the Eviaixe Pfllt.ie
IjEDGLU. It is composed of about a dozen officials who reside In this city.
Meetings are held every Friday night during the football season, but en
September ''0 11 big gathering 'Is planned for the benefit of these who were
unable te attend the interpretation ms1eii in New Yerk.
Charley MiCarthy, Wilmer G Crew ell and Ered Glllender have been
appointed en the Reception Committee and will de the hand-shaking. Ques
tions will be Invited and will be thoieiighl.v answered. The officials arc
anxious te explain the rules nnd interpret them se that every one will knew
what it is all about when peculiar plavs nrl-e during games.
7 HE officials will welcome ceVeqiate and high sahnel player and
coaches and any one intri cited in football. Xe one tcill be barred.
TJACK In 100.1
XJ Red Sex. the
Bosten Wen First World Scries
, when Cy Yeung was flinging a mean curve for the Bosten
first World Series title went te his team. Deacon Phllllppl
did the hurling for the Pirates in that memorable series, turning in n leg
of bnxlng hurled In five games, 15111 Dlncen, of fh Rrave, new an American
League umpire, ably assisted bv the great Yeung, wns In the main Instru
mental In bringing the Hub City Its liampienship
The following .venr Jehn Jeseph McGrnvv led his Giants te the barrier
In ndvnnce of anv of the ether tenuis, and when it came time for the World
Series the New Yeik manager milled te meet the Red Sex
The refusal of "The Napeleon of East hall" led te the formation of the
National Commission, which nnde it mandatory en the part of the winners
of the pennf.nt In the American nnd National Leagues te play a series of
fames for the championship of the universe.
In 100.1 Cennie Mack guitbd the Athletics te the penmnt nnd McGraw
for the second straight year brought the Giants home n winner. In the
play-off the A's wen hut one of tour games, Christy Mathewson during the
aeries whitewashing the local hopes In three games, McGlnnity once, and
Bender turning in the only .Mml.ian triumph by the same method.
70 DATE the American League iitlehehlers hate been wutorieus in
ten out of seienteen garni Whether the brand of the national
puitimc played in the junior circuit bw been better than that of the
senior circuit is something that has kept the cj-perts digging up facts
and statistics without success for many year'.
Red Sex and Athletics Lead in Wins
STRANGE te relate, the Bosten Red Sex, who have taken the cellar bunern
anny from our Athletics this season, I are been victorious for the highest
honors In baseball four times, and one of the three In the annals of the classic
that have wen it two times in succcsien
The Athletics rank seend te the Benntewners, having wen thre World
Series, two of them in Mincs.en That was in the halcyon days of the
million-dollar infield and bri'harit pitihirs.
The Clumge White Sex Is the nlv otter c'ub te humble the National
League champions tvvW m suci esSien Cleveland, with Tristram Speaker
playing the stellar role, is the enlj ether club In Jehnsen's circuit te win a
World Series.
Of the teams In the American League, only Washington and St. Leuis
have been unnble te win pennants. Matter of fact, both St. Iiuls team3
hnve proved unequal te the task of bring. ng home the flag In modern base
ball history.
In the National League five teams, (iw Yerk, Chicago, Pittsburgh,
Bosten and Cincinnati, have wen tin highest honors l their league.
a
A FECI LI ilt feature of the trrirs is that sir of thu seventeen
lticF i'( km Irru played thi uinri'r captured four games out of
five, the lust four out of srien. te inn. Four times it has been four
tn tiee garni., and only tuice ham the irinncr nhut out the losers in
all four eentcit though in the l'ji)t hcmci Detroit managed te tie one
game 'flu only ether tit game u as m J!) 12, 11 hen the lied Set beat
the Giants, winning four gnmci te three tn an eight-game series.
BUCK BACK AFTER
TRIP TO CANADA
Lecal Featherweight Wen Five
Bouts in Four Months in
the Dominion
ALSO WAS MATCHMAKER
iy
BACK nftci
of Canadi
LOWS II. JAFFK
er n four months' Invasion
la, where he competed suc
cessfully in several mntches, Temmy
Buck, local vcternn featherweight, Is
prepared te appear In competition with
nn.V of the Pliila-
d e 1 p h I a l"il l"il
peunders. After being en
the side lines for
two and n half
j ears, during pnrt
of which time he
wns In the Army,
Ruck decided te de
11 comeback here,
but he wns unable
te get any
matches.
Tem wrete te
Quebec Can.,
where he wns a
big fnverltc sev
eral ears nge. and
THEN THE OPPOSING SIDE TOOK THE BALL
Soe
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TOMMY 1U Civ
lie lind no trouble lining himself up for
a iieut. lie was matciied with Kid 1
Dube nnd Buck returned a winner I
after ten rounds.
Saminv Pierce, an American from
Maine who hnd been being well In the
Dominion, next was hooked up with
Buck and Temmy also outpeinted this I
fellow .
A Canndlnn, Kid Willlnms, of Grand j
Mere, was Buck's third fee and the I
Philadelphia!! put him te sleep In the
fourth, after which Eddie Kid Cannen
and L'ddle Hubert were knocked out In
the fifth nnd first, respectively.
Buck also acted as assistant match
maker for the Quebec Sporting Club
Uter competing in several matches at '
home Ten plans te return te Canada ,
Teny Iveuhcs Is I
Planning Trip Kast
Out in Milwaukee, Wis.. Ten?
I etike-, n lightweight, has been dome
some rather nifty fist flinging. He has I
been bexinir enlv fnr nhetif n mi., nnil '
has earned the' sobriquet of '"'Bnttliii'
Tenv."
Vincent Moha. brother of thp one
time middleweight tistman, Heb. uses
-eme choice phrases in telling of Leukcs
rugged and aggressive stjlc.
"If the Philly fans really want te cee
Tendler extended, all thnt hns te be
done is match Lew with this bird
Leukcs," writes Vincc. "He's no egg
he can fight nnd nunch hard. Ac-
gressueness is his middle name nnd
Tetuller would have no cinch with
Teny."
Loukes is planning te come Kast nnd ,
Moha states that Teny will step off In
I'linnueiptiia witli the sole purpose te
meet Tendler.
Temmy Nenry. a welterweight with a
long string of knockouts, is going te
take the trip with Loukes. Niarj. ne-
online te Moha, Fcered n ten-ieund
victory ngaiust Pinky Mitchell.
Knter Mllin Sliultz
Welterweight Uexcr
West Philadelphia shortly is te be
represented by a knockout punching
welterweight. Mike Shultz, by name.
iiikc mreiuiv 11ns preveu ins nbilitv ns a
sleep. socking scrapper, but net under
that name.
Mike Shultz Is lils real name, nl-
though he has been competing In the 1
ring ns Yeung TnW Sharkey and later
changing his nom I
d e guerre t e
"West Phlladel
phln Temmy '
O'ToeIe.
As Sharkev anil
is O'Toele. Shultz
has had his tips
and downs tn the
ring. During the
last summer Mike
ippeared in several
bouts out ff town,
nnd hii terrific
punch was in evi
dence ench time he
nent te the pest.
Mike wns a
teady visitor at
Jimmy Dougherty's open-air gmna
slum, where Bebby Barrett trained for
his bouts Almest dally Shultz made
his appearance there nnd he worked
out whether any one also trained or
net.
Often Shultz went through his paces
alone and with no audience He rounded
into tine fttle and then get himself a
n.nti h with Temmy Devlin at Laneis
ter Twbn before Devlin wen en
points from the est Fhllndelphlan.
In their
week nge
hell as Temmy O'Toele, knei ked out
Devlin In the first round.
With the advent of the 1022-21 sen sen
sen, Mike Shultj! says that he is open
te go en against any of the Imeounders.
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TENTH SEASON FOR
MADONNA QUINTET
Jee Lombardi Again Selected as
Manager of Downtown
Basketball Team
WEST. PHILA. C. C. IN FIELD
1 iPBk
IfH1
Runs Scored for Week
In Twe Big Leagues
rinrtnnitl
Ilroeklxn. .
Nt, I Olil".
New lerk.
l'lttitlmrgli
Milium . .
Chlrace .
llosten . .
NATIONAIj t.hecb
S. M. T. V. T. F. S.
.'...". 73 12
. 11 0 0
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TUU Madenna basketball team, which
has been n prominent factor in local
cage circles since 100S, Is ready te stnrt
tn tenth season.
With the exception
)f Buck Ilenratty
and Ilepette, the
nmc combination
hns been together
all these years.
The club beasts
of nn cnviable rec
ord nnd in 1MR.
when they who
members of the
iinnrirnn League,
made a remnrkable
showing against
s u . b teams as
Hancock, G Irani
i ..1 Kf. Ce.
jer. lemi!.vdi i;;;X.,'mlSt.Ann.
The team this year will be composed
of Brune, Cesta, Necrita. Mi alie. Dw
Ilenratty. the slugging local bascmnn
of the semi-pros., and Kepctte, wlie
hnd the honor of finishing top man in
scoring in the K. of C. League last
j car.
During the wnr the team disbanded,
but Stcvn I'esta wns a member of
Barney Scdran's famous reurH five.
After nn absence of five .venrs the club
returned last ear, being piloted by Jo Je
seph Lombardi te their most successful
season.
Lombardi Is hick at the helm this
venr and the plnvers will start prac
ticing this week, but will net stnrt the
season until October 10, nnd will only
travel this venr. Games are desired with
..tt firtf.nlnss teams. Madenna hns
tn, ... w... -- . ,.
t. InLs .
Detroit
Wtishlnirten
Athletics ..
CIiUmce . .
Cleveland .
IloMen
New l'erk
MARTIN GETS DECISION
Awarded Battle With Kid Sullivan
at Ebbets Field
New Yerk, Sept. 27. "Pepper"
Martin defeated Kid Sullivan at Eb
bets Field Inst night in one of the best
tights here in mnnv months.
Martin was given the decision, but
a draw would have been better. Sul
livan had nil the best of the earlier
1 emuls nnd held his own during the
latter sessions.
In the third round the Kid drove
Martin through the ropes with a hnrd
right te the chin. A few seconds later
he brought the brilliant Broeklynlto
tn his knees with another smash te the
Mime spot.
The lead that Sullivan piled up In
the ently milling seemed te be suffi
cient te give him the verdict, but the
judges ruled otherwise.
FAMOUS DOGS IN
MANE
IE
DIBIT
Widener, Earle and Cadwalader
Champions te Shew at
Manheim Next Menth
SEALS PLAN SERIES
San
Francisce Wants te Meet St.
Paul-Baltimore Winner
San Francisce. Sept. 27. Owners of
the Snn Frnnclsce club, of the Pncific
1 Const League, are se certain their team
I will win the pennnnt this year thnt they
hnve stnrted planning for a miner league
1 "world's series" with the winner of n
1 post-sensen scries between Baltimore
and St. Paul, champions, respectively,
of the International League- and the
American Association.
According tn Dr. Charles II. Strub,
ene of the club owners, the "little world
I .ertpi" rlll Rtnrf linrrt Opfnliei IT f n
lnyed Dey estevvn. ""'",;; dnya nftcr tIle nst Rnmes e t, p ,fi
ENTRIES CLOSE TOMORROW
Entries of prominent fnndcrs came in
yestcrdny for the fourth annual deg
show of the Gcrmantevvn Cricket Club
Kehnel Association, which will be held
nt Manheim October 11. They were
from P. A. II. Widener, Oeorge H.
Earle, 3d. nnd fieuverner Cadwalader.
P. A. B Widener is noted all ever
the country for his Interest In the ca
nine nnd hia kennels are generaly ad
mitted te be the best in the country.
Hisj Shepherd dogs have wen Innumer
able prizes nnd will be strong cempeti
ters nt Manheim. Ills champion Delf
t Ven Dustenberg, P. II., Is nmenfr these
entered.
Mr. Earle'R champion Debermnn Pln
sehera. Centa Ven Blnkenbuhl nnd
Lord Ven der HertSburtr, also are en
tered, nnd they nre siire te be among
the leaders in their clnas.
fieuverner Cndwnlnder specializes In
Scottish terriers and Sealyhand ter:
rlers. With Dinge Dnsher and Dinge's
Missus, he should scere points in the
championship.
Entries for the Manheim show will
close tomorrow with the extended date
of October 2. All entries should be sent
te C.eorge F. Feley, 1309 Snnsem
street, who will be the superintendent
of the exhibit.
Bew Dees It Strike YetiM
A Blind Stroke
McGraufs Success
Average Gelfer
By
THE OBSERVER
'I
w
E IlEOOMMEND for
Begg, a freshman at Harvard
Bcgg Is ambitious
arvard"1011811""1 Conridcrat,en tedy ene WfluJ
?
Like a real red-hloeded afmUi. .. ' . .
for the freshman crew eniFriday, when candidates will gather ter XL
lecture from Frank Mueller, the Phllndclphian who has just rimed LSfr "
Crimson oarsmen. uea 10 tutej L
Begg is net new at the game. He stroked the eight at Taber Aa
two years nml, if reports cmnnating from New England are tru ,. - yt
of the best pacesetters In schelnstlc ranks. ' D8 Wa 4
He Is a big lad, six feet of handsome youth, muscular, health ..j ..0
But he Is net perfect physically Begg is blindand haTbeen rtnee Xfffi
epidemic. The plague robbed him of his eyesight. ue InflMu,
Begg is imperfect physically perhaps, but in spirit and 'ambition UJ
100 per cent and then a bit mere. noinen dtj,
The Harvard freshman has net nllewed his blindness te lntrf .vJ.'v
participation In athletics. He would be useless en a diamond or b mSmS!
seated in the shell he cnnAcnd his back ever the blades and pull wfhA!?
strength in his big body. v W1U1 "U i'
An enrsman who times his streke perfectly needs no eyes. The yiT.i
his sight, nnd thus Begg's handicap is minimized. COxalfcV
If Begg can overcome the handicap of blindness in the classroom aA JH
Idles, what small potatoes are we who permit a wee headache te "ruin enr i?l
11 riSH martev imT.T.rvH . i.nnrn. ...
She lest her national eelf crown vmtrrar chm j. ,vT l
nnfMl hv Mn n,,tn r.n.. 1- i.. li JTm " "" umi. t
.. , ....a. uuiun 1 v.nin hi 11 ic unn rmuui,
Iland the Palm te Jawn McOnw
TOIIN nEIDLEH, president of the National League, yesterday cemDllm
O Jehn McGraw en tbe victory of the Giants In the pennant race ,
The league boss placed stress en the conduct of the Giants durln th a
plenshlp rnce and let It be known that the New Yorkers deserved thla tSmt'
There was only ene scandnl In connection with the McGraw club tab ?
son. Thnt was the Douglas case, which was really a boost for th MS
Napeleon" rather than a knock. M
T Iren I res hiul llttln Irniililn mlfh ! K'nr V.V... .1.1. .. .. .. '
lntCmnl dissension. Mcfirnw linnHlrrt lile nrlmn ,lnnne 111. ..i ? M.M
executive. . "" " "u'' fl,tt-
McGraw has been criticized severely by the press because he does 1
develop stars. He buys them. He is condemned for purchasing pennants. S
give him credit for being willing te spend the money. .
New Yerk Is undoubtedly the wealthiest club In the league, but ether chit
nre net se peer that they cannot buv seme nlavcrs. T
McGraw has wen eight pennants since he became manager of the Gtau
nnd he Is a here In New Y0rk. Why net? His laurels have been earned 7
Al
OTHER managers say, "Ict 1110 buy ball players the way McGraw
does and I'll turn out pennant winners, feo." Maybe se and maybe '
net. Few in baseball have the executive ability of Jehn J. McGraw.
Study and Practice u,
THE average golfer is average because he doesn't study the game and pne pne
tiee and that statement gees double for any sport In the world. a
A man wne lines tnc iinus gatne gees out te piny a match with a Mail
whenever the exigencies of liis business give him time. He does net thlnlrfl
sprnuiug U10M2 precious neura in practice.
Yet, it is only by constant practice that real headway can be made In relfl
Take Sidney Fry, the mid-Surrey golfer, ns nn example. He spent tat
niter neur in practice, en 111c pumng green. f
ne became ene of the finest putters In the history of English elf. I '
In the finnl match ngalnst Charles Ilutchings years nge for tbe amatni
championship of Btitnln, Fry wns nine down, with nine holes te go.
Then be stnrted en the greatest rampage of putting ever seen. He wei
the next eight holes because he took but a single putt en each ereen. nna .!.
lest the match because he halved the final one, though his putting skill did tet
uusuri. ihiu.
iCTT'S easy enough,'
- you need is a wee bit e
said Fry after sinking a fifteen-feet putt.
practice." "
"AD
Football Player Injured
rtmmpatsn. 111., Sept. 27. PA Tiieh, of
nsnvllle tesulnr center en the Unlvemtty of
Illinois football team, broke a bone In his
lee ilnrlnK n nerlmmaKn here The injurv
probably w Ml keep him out et the same most
of the iieanen.
Wanderers Want 8eccer QimM I
The wandereri soccer team bu nfl
eruanlreil and haa a team In the flrt tlJM
nlen et the Allied League. A came ! lenial
with any flrst-claas team for Saturday. El
tpmbcr 30. Address Jee Wambace, SH
MIKE Mlt-I.TZ
Beets and Saddle
ThiTe Is a purse r.ice nt Ilnvre de
Grace today for two-jenr-elds which
hids fair for a keen contest In which
Dunlin carrier top weight of IliO
pounds, while Thets.ily has enlj KM)
and Vigil, whldi ran n-cenil In the
Eastern Shoie, geth b with Kill. 'I he
handienpper hns Kiven Dunlin none the
best of the weights
Horses which mi in best are; First
race Scribble, Sunfej , IU ket , t cend,
iieepieciiuse ler c-eiei 1 mr .u-,
lleynl Arch, I'agebroek , third Cita
tion, Itejal Charlie, Ileverl) Helle;
fourth Dunlin, Thevnl), Vigil; fifth
Ilebuke, Saddle nnd Heets, By Jim
mlnyj sixth I'ereinaii entrj, Helen
Atkln, Tingling, seventh Sword,
Mece, Night Haider.
Ixixlngten Fifteen two-yenr-elds
are entered In the Futurity te be decided
at the Kentucky course today. Harry
Payne Whitney s Etichnntiiicnt nnd the
J. A. Ward Celt Dongus carry top
weight. Coupled with Knchantinent Ih
rllue Peter. E. It. Bradley bus three
entered. Indian Trail, the fleet Galla
gher elt, one of the largest in train
ing, inrrnd l'J'J '1 hesc Iikcil nre; Ln
ehantmeni. Indinn Trail, DengLS. Other
horses which sei m best are:
I'ln-t rntt -Winding Through, Ceck
'' (he Heet, Settle; second -Hejs
Helieve Mp, (iruss Maid. Cash; third
Itub.v Tenty Sue, Bright Lenf; fourth
High Cost, Jehn S. Rearden, Lord
Allen, Mth -Mart O'llar.i, Swept
I.ad.v. Luc) Churchill, seventh Paris
.Maid, lltergi'tte, Escarpolctte.
i
1 ,!,,, wilkeH-Bnrre. Mahaney
ICernwells, Wilmington, Burlington,
1 Selera and Bndgeten. Fer games ad
dress .lescph A. Lembard!, ldJ beutn
Eleventh street.
' Back in Sports Field
I The "West Philadelphia Catholic
I Club, with headquarters nt Thirty-ninth
, and Spring Unnlen streets, lias aeciueu
te enter nil branches of the sport field
once mere nnd regain the prestige once
enjeved as one et tlie city s leaning uui
letlc' organizations. During the war all 1
sports were abandoned, but the new
program will be launched with the sign- '
lug of n lirst-class basketball team.
Larry Snmmer, a brother of Cenrad
tf -.1-1 a. rt lin 1ltK nn
Plrr1,'!n cH16?.11"8' il0''V0r' I signed n number of stnr players, lnclud
?ri 'k: Sfe "ITLT i!f , lag Darks Grneff nnd Skcets Rawcllffe. I
n forward; Phil Ueuginhs ana - -Dnlev.
at guard, while pivotal pest will ,
be taken care of by none emer man
Kuss Fetsett.
The AVcst Philadelphia boys have been
practicing nnd wnnt games with their
old rlvnls, Including Haywood, Knyeula,
Tri-Council, lramnculate Concep ion,
St Nicholas and Shnnnhan. Address
Willlnrn Semrner, -1213 GIrard avenue,
or phone Belmont 0102, between 0 and
7 P. M.
Mneiinn With Germantewn
The Gcrmnntewn team, which has no
connection with Dave Kcnnta' team
of the snme name, has again appointed
p J. Mechan as manager. Tbe team
will hae the same line-up ns ler tlie
last five year.
Quinn, of Immnrulatn Conception,
will pair at ferwnrd with White, the
sturdy little Ascension star; Mr
Creery will leek after center, while
Fe-el, of Nativity, will be back nt
guard with Bell nnd Mechan.
Gcrmantevvn would llke te hear from
iv- of r. or At aniic uiji m, .inun
t'east League schedule.
Scraps About Scrappers
,1tf Keens, local lightweight, vlalte Leuli.
vn'p, Kv , ani there defeated Temmy Pall
Uve In a te i-round bout.
Jiwk I'nlmer. rhllaflelphta wlterwiKht,
a been added te the. stable rf Dan Morgan
New Tork minager. Palmer wl 1 tra a here
for all et h'.B inatchea.
Thre beats are achedul'd tentufc at the
rriimi Vjuns Jack Demry rri-te Willie
Then as in the ttnal. Trarlde Kramer vs
Krankle lirmly and Martv lUrrli 1, j0
tanliiif are ether numbers arrarged by
Kddie Hdjts.
r.rere Helmar, former Mldlie Atlantic
Piatee airateur champion ha rlael him
lf under thu mjnamm.ii of II' Cenner.
Weimar i epun tu rrft li . y I'lrnpua and
Htnny Pascal.
Hilly Hnni and JIatty Harrt rjraya Terry
I iKhtw eights are train rg fgtther They
will hM ready for cempe lt.tn in about a
fortnight.
Charley Treaa will prnrnnte bnuiB at the
National flub during the v nter under the
name of Old Reliable A f nn IVMay night
Ilm Deoker will meet Jee I.lbr m ,,e ,,ar
hejt (Hher numbere .ar'- Lewi, v
Yeung Hemme. Eddie Covington )s j0h Wll
llamn Mickey Ruell vs Yeurg Vniz and
Kid Dil v Iillly Qreni
Ins of Atlantic City; Merris Guards,
Trl-Council or tenms of that clasi.
Address x-uiuij
street.
J. Mcehan, 2523 Cedur
WiKiilblnp First rate Dr. Hickman,
lllldur, Carinnudnle; becend, stieple
chiihe, Slt)0(l Hullseye, I)und, Mln
atu , third -K0N8 entry, Van Patrick,
Ma pole; fourth, steeplechase Hnlln-
..III u.. MA.......I. II-- -..!
i. '1 ni 1, 1 Vi 1 ,?.',.. '""'MBtween Temmy C.eary anl TdrnmyirVoeki
PilHh Pin, Ullby Mine, Woodbine; Hlxth at the Cambria Club en Friday night Dtiie?
Ilulll, I inciiHtle, lush Dream : I "umtiern Johnny "urns baa nrrangert Al
seventh A lectien. Assvr an flneen I J. "nBr .".?,"" ', Vh''"""- nency reru v
Yerkibt.
Nutn fimlth I" back li own from the
("rat. whero he handled H My Seameti In
half u dozen mutches The i rmer ay, the
New Yerk featherweight ahe led luta of form
end probebly could held h a own agattuit any
of the J2U-peunder In An-ertca
Teiig hry Murray, of Pittsburgh, will eeml-
nnal againiv lour - .iiui.igun te the wlnd-ue
Aqueduct: First race L'ipjiiieetlal,
Three Square, Audacity; becend,
steeplechase Frank 15., Mohican, Sar
daryn ; third llnlphrnzenia, Sequel,
Prince of Umbrla ; fourth Southern
Cress, Knobble, My Hevlerle; fifth
Georgia, Itcceunt, Quecreek; sixth
Lucky Antelne, Torchy, the Dictator.
Jimmy McOevern
Harney Ji'lliy unn iienny l'aral Sammy
Novla. Thla ahew will te held Indoera.
Uiula Veejtler, athletle director of the
West Irranch Y. M C. X, haa been getting
numerous Inquiries about hie boxing claea
thla fall U expects te have a score or
mere men and be take the ceuraa.
fild Mark It recovering from hl attack of
appendicitis and he haa gene te the inoun ineun
talna te recuperate. The Canadian light
weight fa expected te get buck Inte action
the latter part of October
BLACKIST0N SCORES KAYO
Flattens Kid Graves In Second
Round of Shanahan Wind-Up
Sam Ulacklsten, ex-amateur cham
pien, scored n knockout ever Kid Graves
in the second reunu 01 n scnedtueu
eight-round wind-up at the Shanahan
C. O. last night.
Grieves was substituted for Johnny
McLaughlin, nnd had a ten-pound ad
vantage en his opponent. Tbe semi-wind-up
between Artle McCann rand
Judge IMce was the best bout of the
night, with honors going te McCann.
The ether results: Kid Heward
knocked out Frnnky Hums in two
rounds; Jay Grimm knocked out .Tee
Uoyle lu three reuntlH, and Lddle
O'Malley defeated Jee Rice in tb.
open. . . . jitiu.t
aMaW-aa&
MM ..: mtimJW
NOTICE!
It's Time te Change
te seasonable underwear. Ne mnttcr
what your build regular, lean or stout
you can be expertly fitted in
Our Standardized Men's
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
75c te $4 per Garment
A. R. Underdewn's Sens 202-204 Market st.
(c)
"Loek for me ever
the deer."
,-Tfce
;;
SWS8" D-I"
.H".""
iA
Zwres
a
&reat-!
I7a1 I ilttWAMA
cai nuug naiaua
O O Filler Imported
Sumatra Wrapper
The biggest revelation in value we've ever offered. 250,000
WATT cigars. A Regular $3.50-fer-S0 smoke. Get your
share of them before they're all gene.
This is a "get acquainted offer." We want you te knew
what this fast-growing cigar store can de for your smoke
comfort. Je that everyone can get a chance at this wonder
ful opportunity we reserve the right te sell only 100 cigars
te each customer.
A big manufacturer had te sell. That's why we can
offer these splendid cigars at this price. Remember
this is fresh stock right from the factory.
Try Them Today They Won't Last Leng
Mail Orders Promptly
FilledWe Pay
Parcel Pest
City Hall Square West
(Commercial Trust Bide.)
HOLT
CIGAR Ce.
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iMBiiiiaMiWMMMHHkMBfi9teW2.vj-i
EXTRA
TROUSER
SUITS
Made-te-Measure
$OQ.50
Tem Maleney, Mgr.
28
P. B. White & Ce.
Philadelphia's Largest Men's Merchant Tailors
808 Chestnut St.
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.
cLuSxr
BUSY EVERY HOUR OF THE DA
TAKING ORDERS FOR THESE
WONDERFUL DITTRICH CLOTHI
$48.00
Increasing numbers of men and young men
are responding te this special fall tailoring offer,
in which we are making the heavy-weight fabrics
of the Dittrich stocks te measurement at this excep'
tienal figure.
Dittrich's prices for these same fabrics ranged
from $90 clear up te $125.
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER
1217-19 Chestnut Street
X
. vi- iji.' v
IgJLlff ? . .t,.;,yrAfe.."yjflii