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' ;-ivn-"'V"" W 'iP te irr ' 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922 L.V Ruth's Thirty-fifth Hemer Helps Yanks Retain Their Three and a Half Game Lead Over Browns Xi", m KH I v; it mi n PI U '',1 u 1 4 m R l. w $. R, K a I. - Trt - ------- --.-. . - 1SISLFK UESER VING OF HONOR OF GREATEST IN AMERICAN LEAGUE "Browns' Star Ranks as Brightest in Baseball Today. Rusie Calls Him One of Greatest of All Times. Pirates Again Humble Giants Heimach Wins One 1 TO 0 I "BULLY" THINKS HIS YELL IS BULLY mm b i THE grentft pln.ver In t'i Arner'iwi T.encue! Thnt is the tribute paid fi'eren Ilr.mld Sl!er, flrt barman of the St. Zieuis I!rewn, by n cienp nf neupni rrmen after manv week of cuUinz the records of every pln.ver in th .Tnhnwin circuit. Thcv stamped the Mlrblcan graduate ns the met tn!u.iMi muti te bis team of any In the American aj(lic, nn honor nerv before arrnrded te nny plnrer ?et n dl.ent!ns vti e reentered m the poll, preh.ihlr one of the met name will be the honor of unusual mnde in t!i h,ti" nf the national pat'nie. SiMer's cnlaelert en the -.haft te le piw'rd eurlde of V.ihlnefen te baseball, the firt of a l!t 'la will crew ns the veir roll by. Whl.e about their v tli -, mm expert nusht have called Sisler the greatest plajer in bneball ehv. In the National League but one man stands out a n je.lMe rlal '. ?.v- Rogeri Heni'by. of the St. Leuis Cardinals. llemsby is unqueien.il a tar, but he doesn't rank vith 8iler. The firetvn.' fir' biman i a better, tr.ere c'r'iin hitter and a mere polished fielder than his N'at.enal Lrnsuc rival. And i' r-.isht be added that Sisler Is a printer row" for morale and a briln'.T r.ayer than Hornby, net te take anv rrds' awn frm 'he euthful Texan Ames IJ'iie, d':ri:ic 'i r at :he Pole Grou-,.!- "veril weeks aste be tween the Hrewn-s nrd t', ink. termed Siler .me -t' the cr'itet pl.iyers in the history of hnscba Rul himself one of l-aeh.i'.'s most brilliant performer, ranked the Mi-Ncan alumnus anions ik1i t iper star as Pep Ansen. IIecpt i 'miner, l'an Hm'i'hr. Tueker and Tnney of the old d:iys, perhaps the gronre..' ar- r p. avers m the annuls of the cime. VCn a "nbuie 'mm a tnan aiicaw regarded a' the U'i7 there m the land vhe ran teue .M?er'i without utiny loe much peni-fce. re. ' flit 'hrr nUiirr in ie u thr .fir fj start. Ha$ Hit Over .-POO Twice in Eight Years SISLER svill be thirty cars e'd next Mar-h l'4. In most branches of sport save baseball it U an ?se hen the warriors' shoes are tucked away for beeps. And in baseball ',' .s tl-e year v ben 'be sliding beard is all creased. There are many notable exceptions t '.- rui" Cobb, for instance but net se verv nanr. It took Cel b s'T'ee yeirs n Tvh'eh hit ever .400 twice Tt ."'' " has accomplished tl fen .n e!;h' I i r-nsftiibV te suppose that Ms'.' !! have nt lenct five mere .n-s .f bauba 1 11 h'.m, and It also K reaseniJ e -.i conjecture rbaf he will I 400 n- be", r " .n tba t.pace providing 1 .ci .1 s untoward happen" SHer has lad nn tn'i'ial career .-s a p'ayer P'ardem even in . eli-je was his. He was b..rn en March 24. lv.O. .-i Manchester. O . vre'tlis i;.) pounds and ! five fe" ten in. !.es in h'U t It" throws and bats left-hr.i.dfd. Back in l'JIO he star'eij r : basebi I . :i'fcr Tv.-h Akren Ilish Soho '. At MJchiean T'niversiry he was the rr!e!.'e- . cr. '.) "h.- cullece firmament. He was a bri'liant en 'he crdiren a en '. di.i:.- "!. yet "Hurry Up ' Tet acrificed his football ability t.i kBtfp him n la-e'n' In college ?.ler was n flt.-her. first b.ise- r, .(-d etirfieldnr. hi.t it was as a hurler that he sained l.;s ;re.i' .st fan- In 1 1 . when Sraeje h.id its greatest team, Uler puc' ed thirteen innln:, , ;ri-.3 which time he fansed twenty batters, an e.xtraerd.nary feat for a .ci'cm In three years et Mi higan he had the remarkable battin; averaee .-f .B14, and in only two games ever that period did he fail '; ct a hit. In 101." Slider reported te the Browns after tin.?hire h! ceurs i Mtchfsan. He appeared In eighty-one game-? and hit .'J.j, as 1 r.vler, eiKficldr and first baseman. In the following year he hit 30," in l.'l games as a p"cher. first base man and infie'der In 1!'17 he played first, third and l-i the nutiield. and lammed the l.nrseHde for .''.."U. A council of war was t.e; 1 ;! Rrenland as te what position PisW euuld play besr It was deeded that rlrst base whs his natural habl'at. and he has beer. t-ere eve- s)nre In 101 he hit .341: 1019, .352. 1020, .407; 1021. .371; and this ar te date. .421. SIXIjER t.t manv records te Ins rrrdit. In 1021 Ac mtc t'n strain'it hit' ie hufk e the xrer'd record Ppenkrr and l)rt hanty art the unl 1 "i n te hit i'c; t!nrn time, in ticcrieu. Fd Kenctrhy and hf'nar, a Washin', m player, are tied uth Fi.ler for hhtina safe1', 'en t,-ies in sure,.. ,r, ' Browns Win First Game Since Sisler's Absence FHAS'been the av-e-ire ,f ?l!er that ccn'rlbuted te the downfall of the Browns at this mrt -- "ia! ''age . f ' e race His presence alone in the game has been an lr ir..- n re h.s fe'.'ew p nrers Yesterday the Br'iws "fn t'-e ti-s. f,n in 'e lat fe-:r with Sisler out of tue game Geerge M ;.. 'ge, a'.tva a hard rrnn '0 teat for the Me Ur City clan, was pelted from the h;'.'.. alT.s with Briilheart. nbi'.e rookie War War meu''j was also teirhed up h'ird and often. i'ct the Browns almost '.e: tte gar. e despite their fifteen hl's. A rally In the seventh, when five r-ns were scored, and another in the ninth, when one counted, carae with.n a run of tjluc tu fijures. Rnvne. who p.-chfi shutout ball for ' t .-icings, was pelted fru the mound and Pruett was fjiind for a run and hit in the n.uth The victory du'.n r b..;i 'l.e Rrewns , lame margin, thre- n- d i half ::m '. i The Yanks can cl.r.ch '.! "e.g rv w nniv.g even if the Browns w'n all ?.x f tv.' ra. Vohl will mean a t.e. Uabe Ruth si i?g-d eit his t .rtv the Yanks, which piaces i,.:.j jjst fejr ;. learue leaders. I',ub' s a; came in the score. Beb Meue, who "von Wfd'.esdav game, had en ill the Mt!i .nrllg '' f gr. 1 j a i i -i le.mi total of fort -two 1 a, s :r.a le d- the tenfl'ct. v, rtr 'he Yankees al-e wen. The .iritMS t-e two tearis th.s morning. : .r of '. -ir " "n rt-m iln.nj games, Thie winti for Hugg.nH aiid six for t''h homer of the sasen . i.Tl W.t'lams and Hnrnsr; he seventh, with one en another berne: Twnry-t.ve in nldln? . the two and tied with two hits for a 0 THE 7 iyei in7 rji c Hurler. lia A , Cihen, f)ldham. hmk and Cele te 'lem the t,j, , ,nd '' ; ! d Hvnni'ii euf M'lyt, Jlayl, Jenes and l"n'jv llvh te the hi, I 'e pki.'c iicter j-ecuie. Heimach and Miller Win for A's UR Athle"c, rn-.ke Dinge had a b n.er nr.d was responsible f." a .j-e :. the heat en. Helma. h b -r 1 and eight l..'s, ,1 1 In the pin. he He base path r- ir ' without damage t ,.. .. Reberta !i, and Hemer U.u'ir. pitched one f.-ui'.' in live trips t.i tt 1 .1 f .r The A'k in. ic ..j . ; Eddie R'.mmt! is .ue . In the Me it.ii V I 1 1 As the Rm :. x '..1.0 margin for seven ; 1 a winning h,s wu ir.e . lde of the ledg' r, j . . r flfurtd In th ('lee.ar..l t.a ..- twe-eatr.e b;ng streak when IJing Miller and .vd '" vr 'g a'e.' vlcery ever th White Sex. Hinjle ! .- "j 're fen ,., -.r ',ri-.l two runs and r . The rM'-r-; ;, r wm Lis nineteenth of - I A. 1 is bs ga.T.' ! the .,r ir .I'l.i'.g but one run , if :' .v;.i' 'i n .re ;.. of Mm all jr -er. D"er. . 1 ha i .in 1 : ruir runners en the be ( u I! !..me f ! yft-H- and retired the s.de . r(.. .n ., ,.ri Ti.e i n I'h.cugr, run mi tcupil ;j'i." ' h .ru'r. lflstr.i ;., ir innings; Duff, three, t of Ti... who .iefenei tie A s en Wednesdav, t. .nd for 1 .' MG")wan had a trio of sing'.os ' 1- 'jet ltt ig . I Ir.i-t few we,;ks. I... :.s ".:s uf'en.i,. n for a three-gamt- sen. - f'.r ti,e Ma"k;u ' . wl.uh niean-s an nw-ut-y day ."'. .. k" w-i . r,r..' 11 . .,; 1 ,.si. t, benedic 'n. fve a's re'aln their three and u ha f gai..e Idi k y unn ! ' d '.e Ir liam helpless an 1 a. '-. -i 1. n 1 i.,H run With the same en the j;..su sir.t in a (emple'e tam of rookies. Twenty !..!! s.eie. CIIAPLIW icith four Association Will Be Formed ie Fester "AII-for-Glery" Ring Competition V I '! A Till ether names the Dedijer defeated the Card in a hurllnj duel and thr lieds evened a double-header xnth the Braves. Itlxty fumrd in ha ftrrnfj'J'cem' inn "t "ie opener BILL HAINES IS READY 1 Ry I.OIIS II. .lAFI'K ! MATEl'It bexins, ns It has been in i A New Yerk City, is gelnc te be 1 established as a big sport In Philadel . phia this season, if plans of several local men interested in the all-for-glory pastime de net go astray. Fer several enrs Philadelphia has been in the background from an ama teur boxing standpoint. There are a fleck of youngsters who are anxious te appear in competition, but tournaments ha e been few. In the latter part of 1021 two ama teur meets wre held, one bring the Midd'e Atlantic States championship, and te'h it-suited suecessfullv in se far as the respeitUe entry l.-t-. and callbei of the matches were e vuerned. The attendance in each case was net se geed Plans are en feet new te erganise an athletic association, the nurnese whbh will be te stimulate amateur be in.- in I'h.ladelphla se that a fquad of competent eungstirs may be developed te represent the Quaker City here as well as out of town Nothing definite as yet has been de cided about the formation of the as as as 'ociatien, althe igh it is understood that a former national amateur champion is getting behind the movement. Men VIrilpry's Heavy Is About te Get Martrd Down in Seu'hwnrk lives a six-feet redhead, twentj -four years of age anl wegbing lfMi peund.s His name l W.lliara Haines Shellinger. but for puristic purpose the bis boy will be known as Rill Haines. Ilamc h.i l.een 1 racficlng the gentle i art of .eck or get socked, and after ' about two years of jireliminary work Vi. kerv bliee.s that his big charge is! avi-.' readv te set sail for any of the 1 :.h'...ng heavj weights. 1 last ear Ilaine? went te Newark. N .1 an. 1 paired with n s.ntler nnmr! Mur.n. Rill knocked the sailor for a . ri-t f cruiser m the first round and a week later Ham's repented in the I 1 sece.-i.l s.-.. ion agi.nst the same man. I Next week V.c'.;, r plans te ..it 1 , Ha; in'e -trvr training at Phll.i , rr i J.ick 0'Rrin's, $0 that he wll 1 De r 1 . ti de or die. nniealh , be- ! g.r.n ::g the first ni in October ! N . ' -milfd VicUer. "Ad Stene is ret ' .-red. e'-'inr Wlmn P.ill or,:... ' the 1.-' I.- '.1 be aele te take the marine I I as quickly us he did the sa.ler." I S'lil Marks 111: May Ge I niler Knife j Sid Marks, the Canadian lightweight I who sprang it "e prumincnee ier vir- ' tua'lv ver n'ghr 1 his 1 -01 kn-ck ut agri.-' Hebby Barrett, is undr the weather. Hi n-as stricken with appendicitis en I Wil:.Hdav n,ght. thus causing a can- I cellar! n of his match with Jee Tiplitz at 1 ev Island las' night and he mav have fe c0 under the knife tedav or tomorrow. ( -Mar' Illness i,ns cerae nt a bud time, us he was be;ng !.ne, up f. . 1 rimber of -r.r.'ehc, one or two lnv s teen scheil i.ed f. 1 Philadelphia. LQUGHRAN AT OLYMPIA Will Meet Georgs Shade In Eight Rounder Monday Night The f'i't punibe. of Tec.i.n I.ough I.eugh rftn's :nderr ..arr.palgn will be d -livered in ::e .-ig of the Oljmpia A A next Mm day : .gh'. when the Svurh I'p.'a- delr'.ia 1 dd'ew eight meets (lier-n Shade, ".i..fern.ar., iu the final of live eigh'-r'ur.d 1, .jtt. Leughrat.'s rival is credited with having 1 .gl.t 132 ring battles. He has M.n n.an half of his centeM-, t'-e knockout route. In recent s 1 has finished Jehnnv Heward, p j;ri!!.. and Tillie (Kid; Her- frteV -"Bully, leek I ") - (Here's ?em.b I wraeTe- ) nT"l ferT TeaP J , IrmitiMi st&Gu TUWS b per MB JLLs TsJj ses? tsSKtVlvy(KiCt 'EM em tW'CvJFP ) ?" - C2r ")y1 (f V 1 ""Nv K50 CCLVWW"BLoeMii,fffitsfl(-) rsrlFMiiH &Hfe, v? of - - ( cs "v h j r ms s ' 1 ( opjrlehf. tut!, by Public Lctlgrr Cemvatiu FSf.ni fiY HnNflRFn il-.,, i: nNP-RRAI WIN RY BY TAVISTOCK GLUB Noted Ceif Architect te Dined by Jersey Club Tomorrow Be EIGS IN LIMELIGHT Five Leading Batsmen in Each Majer League NATIONAL E.Ol'E O. A.H. R. ITernsby. St. I.euls US 6" 133 Tlcmey. Plttkliurth 113 H 05 Jllller riilciitn 117 411 fiB Itlabee. l'lltuhurKh. HI St" 103 Grlinn. ChlraRO 130 480 CO ,UIEK1CAN i,K.r,ti: (,. A. 11. It. Slslyr, St. LenI 1R0 502 12B Cobb. Detroit 113 51H 07 -jenkcT. Cl'irlnnil 10 424 8'. llrllmann, Detroit.. IIS 455 02 Miller. Athletics 134 3UI 61 11. r.r. 2.13 .3US 149 .3fl8 lr.K .357 20S .! 1(1(1 352 IT. P.C. 234 .416 20.1 .302 100 .377 101 ..13S 107 .3.11 BRYN IVIAWR FOUR reme geed golf this year, but hli work at Aronimink yestcran was as geed a? anything he hn& shown. The tournament will continue through today and tomorrow, match play being in order. Because of the enormous entry list mere than 200 golfer, an swering their invitation in the afurma- The Tavistock Country Club, nt Tavibteck. N. J., will honor one of the besfkti"" n men in colfdem tomorrow by a handicap tournament for clue member' and a te-t.menal dinner mi. . a.-i..-a , lldvnn.ln TT Viml. 1 riH i-M ;i 1 1 iiiii 1 1:- .lirjiitiii. 1 aa - ..... . j. . i Jl-t ,M,of vtnr,ilnnrv mid . tlvc the Ueard or governors added a irt. k-'ll IliUMtl' ' ....-- ..... . "" " ' n. one of the firn Pl-iladclphians te make golf a vital part of the city's life. Mr. F.ndlav i- a eternn In the links gar..-. lie played it and advocated it enri age. when gentlea.en were ar retted for teeing up balls in public pa -'., and the?e who weren't arrested were Muffed nt for their devotion te a game that most people thought was a sure indication of incipient insanity. New thnt the game has developed te a pesitkn of being probably second only te baer ill in the numbers of its fol lowers, these follewer1- are beginning le realize that they theuld pay a tribute te the men who made tue game pos- Eastcott Angle-American Team Leses Pole Match at Bala by 16-15 ONLY FIVE EARNED POINTS Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? St. Leuis Fans Tennis Entry Limit Pep Bettles By THE OBSERVER fifth sixteen te the qualifier.-, with prizes for the winner and runner-up and win ner of the beaten eight. The tournament has been one of the biggest successes In Arenimlnk'B his tory. That can be definitely stated, even though it won't be ever until te morrow evening. CHARLEY PADDOCK ENTERS NATIONAL LEGION GAMES via heu Vr : mii bf' NV te 1. .1: Montreal, of Providence, r a'.. u-. rhe opponent fe: 1 :' this c.t, in the fourth 1 hi- Jee ell- a rne.te rijtrher, and Mike .fenaiky led in the attack hit j j nn had three and llurnn th unme number. Bpeaki 1 mjcttd himsrlf into the paine as a ;mi h hitter and snared a cut-1 uit 6eic Pirates Reduce Giants' Lead rTUin Pirates centin ud the.r ettellen ve-k hy handing the c;innt another A reverbe, and thiB : ..rnniB three .n.d 1 hnif games separate the two teams. Lefty Hamilton iV.-uel t'e br.iliant work .f ('01, per by l.elditis .M"Ora' hirelings te six hm nn I n r in Art Nehf, the "jinx" 'e ' Smelct town team, was hit hard, retiring for a plncb hitter. Jnt.nird and Vlrgl! I5aine, vhe su'-enlfd the -eu'hpaw, n.se were found i.isy During the came Maram.lle and KaMings had n nei-ie (hat resulted in the hanixl rrent of the former. If the PirufcB wm all their lemaliiing games the Glnn's must win seven f their eleven jet te lie plaed te win ihe tln. The f'urdinals might upset the dope when their seiles st.irts with the (liants en Saturday. However, it U unlikely that the (Hants will he beatm out 1 The PIiIIh hah ed 11 twin Mil with the Cubs and made the series stand three mid one In our favor Victer Kene, who ui-fd te hurl en the snndlets kerea bouts, was the winner In the first game and llubhell In the second 'Welnert had lltt'e with whh h te feel the Tubs in the epetn r and was pounded from the peak Hubbell had lets of stuff In the herend game, hold ing the visitors te -even hits. Strange te say, only eue homer was made, Tarkliisen getting it. France, of California, wlllcla-!. w.M. Krs--.k.e Iiice. of fialtimnre. luvy Kuiniiin, "i this city, and Ilnrl Ilaird, e: New ierk, will meet, and Be. n-ri, of Chicago, will take en M'--e',gpr Miller, of this city. GEORGE RAMSEY BEATEN Junier Cress-Country Champien Ready te Race Again (i"xi- Krrn'-'.v. 'he noted crest. 1" .1 '" I ill .uiu d.iler, who fermerh 'at 1 i"nt.i ctil ulrh the Nerthue-t I' ' i'IjT u'.d who was mt-pend. . .'p tie Aiiii'e.r Athletic I'nien iv r.ei.r',. age. 1- again in the runnlrv 1 in MMidm I ,s i-ii'-p' n--i'i. vt .1 t 'm i.a-e lnr April, e."pirfd. and t ..ii'T ' re s-reuntrj hamplen 1.- agj p .'U f r mere laurels The cause for Hamsey'.s su-pn-.'.'. was illegil ruiinlnc In Camden iu ;i H'ret run h"!d under the ai-plcs .f the Moeie Club, whli Ii was ui.t -a'.. -iened bv the local A. A. T'. effic. ,1 ICuni.ing uii'jer nn alias, Itamsc u t rei i.gi, li d b effi -lul.s who hitppfrit-rl re e ri-in' .nd "us bejitem i;d t, x men'hs" macrtvity. -'V,' The Tavistock Country ciub links w.-s df-igntd bv Mr. Kindlay. and it is recognized as one of the severest te-ts of golf in this section of the land. lie took advantage of every natural hazard and added manv another te bring out the golfing instincts that the players possess. Brought Klrkwoed Over Alexander Flndlay induced Jee Kirk we,,d. th Australian trick shot star, who mad- such a fine showing hi the I'.ntUh ien. te come te America. Klrkw Millflrpn nhnmnii.iwlnii and felt that he was riding trcttv. nut Mr Flndlay showed him that golf brought big money in thirf ceun'ry and England, e Kirk Kirk we.d i-'ii.ie across with his wife. He ha- been 11 delight te Americans, be au-e of his fine niida! and match ..in, bur principally b"catiM no nas . d... . p 1 a line of ti.ck shots that no nth-: ii f. "tonal in the world cam iu.il Knkwoed n.ade mere money in 1 the Cilf. d States than he thought was 111 i-ii-'. nee. and he gives Mr. Flndlay nil tv credit for bringing him te the Ian I e' financial honey. 1 W .'.e in this citv Kirkwood was Jir. ' P" . IV h beuse gUebt. I Melg In the Uniellglit 1 le 7"! thnt Pwight Meigs, of Merl- 1 in -let ft(rdlly 1 1 the Aronimink In- 1 i.'.it.un tournament was a bigger feat '.i' it .ippiai-i te be en paper. Seven - x is geed ulf at iiiiv time, but 7'i 1 '!. f.i'e of tin- stiff wind that cut ' . . s the .vreiiim,:.!: fairwajs jester- v n KCel'.ent WOtk. 1 .e f'lnrey. the burly Ferest View Charle" Peelp. npullj as burl t n mucii n .-tar in iu uu; .i"e ( e' :. who wen tl.e crown nt .odii .edii (' ..'k 111 til Mike Tebln breezed lnt.j i'e '.mehght. and Tem Devlne, wle . . nil the way fiem H.irrisburg !:.'. e jnti the first sixteen, hut thej ci 1 In' t luenk SO. "The wind was right In your teeth en il' the long hides." said Clarey, "and ii bothered everybody. Nene of 'em could ;n going right, as jeu can see by the aids that weie tuined in." Meigs' Curd : Over 1600 Athletes, Including Wal ter Hoever, In New Orleans Meet New Orleans, Sept. 22 Mere than 1000 athletes mid fort.v-elx rifle teams have entered the American 1-egien na tional athletic championship meet, te be held' during ,the national conven tion of the Legien in New Orleans Oc tober 13-20. California's track nnd field team will be led by Charles Paddock, who holds the world's record for the 100-yard Spotting their rivals te an eleven eleven gee! lead, the Knstcett Angle-American pole team was defeated by the Bryn Mawr four in an exhibition mutch at the Rnla oval jeterdny afternoon. The Bryn-Mawr team, consisting of J. W. Cernersc. A. M. Cellins. Barclay Mc Fndden and Captain F. A. Gill, of the All-Irish, only succeeded In scoring five earned goals, but this was sufficient te win, lii-l.i. 1 E. W. Hopping wns high scorer feri tne i.astcett team, making six of their fifteen goals. He scored three In the fir-it chtikker nnd one each in the third, I fifth and eighth. Majer Humdall (.cored 1 four times, as did also R. S. Sanferd. I and Majer T.eckett contributed a goal 1 111 me mini peneu. .Majer i.ecKeri 1 played a tine defensive game, preventing scores en several occasions. I While the Eastcott team were Inclined te take things easy nnd did net put up i anywhere near the game they did against Orange County, they demon- 1 strated that with a two-goal handicap they would be dangerous opponents In deed for Meadow Broek en Saturday. I Harvard Adepts Rocking Seat C.mbridce. Mas.. Ppt 22 Th Harvard I rewlnit crew coaches ha adopted ter train Inc purpei.e8.Ih rocking actta minted bv Dr Jew E oeldthwalte of th t'nlea Ueat Club, et Bosten, In rlaci 0! tha alldlnx scat fermrlv usa LESS than a week age St. Leuis fans were seeking World Series tickets and the Browns were the Idels and pets of the city. During the series with the Yankees there was an average daily attendance 0! 30,000. Every lilt brought ringing cheers from the bleachers and every error a flgh of sorrow. On Wednesday there were less than 2000 nt the frame and Lee Fehl's ath letes were sneered nt and jeered. In just a few days the Browns have traveled the great span between fame and unpopularity. The journey Is easily mnde when the Might Is downward. Pitted against the greatest "paper" team in the league, n troupe of high class and high-priced athletes, the Browns have fought the talented Yanks dewu through the long campaign and It is only In the dying days of the season that the New Yorkers have been able te obtain a commanding lead. The Browns made the American League race thin year when "en paper" It looked like a walkover for Huggins' expensive cast. And yet despite this splendid showing the St. Leuis faus have turned turtle, rolled ever and played dead. St. Leuis hasn't had a pennant in forty years and doesn't deserve en. The fans, net the players, quit. IF FRENCH!, he Army star, can step around In the outfield the way he can in a back field am! hit a ball the way lie can punch a line, he should stick en the payroll of C. Mack. The Moorestown, N. J youth ranks with the best in the history of Cadet football. Limiting the Tennis Entries TXTIIEN the National Lawn Tennis Association holds Its annual meeting next spring a suggestion will be made te limit the number of entries In the Ameri can championship te sixty-four. This Is net a new thought. Officials of the association already have dis cussed the advisability of cutting down the draw, but no action was taken. At present there Is a limit of 128 players nnd in the recent tournament at the Gcrmantewn Cricket Club 123 were entered. Nineteen courts were In ue and it took seven days te complete the play. Net mere than ten of the thirty-eight Philadelphlans entered rated the honor of competing for the national title and the same thing applied te the thirty-five New Yorkers. The field was unwieldy and gave the officials worry and unnecessary work. The entry list can easily be cut In half and the standard of the tournament would be Improved rather than lowered. With sixty-four entries the champion could be decided within a week. At It is new, seven playing days are necessary and allowing for Sundays and rainy days, It takes nine or ten days te complete the tourney. Even with fewer rlaylng days; it is doubtful if the receipts would dwindle. Larger crowds would attend the early rounds and the total attendance for five days would net be much below the figures for seven days. THE Philadelphia and District tennis championships at Bala seem te be thoroughly Thayer. Three members of the noted Philadelphia family, Melly, Alex and Joe, were In the final of the mixed doubles and Melly reached the semi-final of the singles. The Last Pep of the Pep Bettle THE pep bottle has pepped for the last time at a ball park, If Ban B. Jehnsen has his way. It is unfortunate that It had te pep dh "Whitey" Witt's head, but Lawten's straw-covered "dome" has withstood the crack and his painful sacrifice Is for the geed of the game. Pep bottles are dangerous things even if resting quietly and calmly en the green of the outfield, for one spectator wrote that the bottle which se carelessly rapped Witt en the head was net thrown, but flew in the air when stepped en by the sawed-off and hammered-dnwn Yankee. Yeu see, even a pep bottle dis likes being stepped en. A bottle is a mean weapon in the hands of delirious fans and frequently players are endangered 'by flying glass. Any player who would threw n bat or a ball at a spectator would be ar rested, fined and suspended, jet the fan who tosses pep bottles Is unmolested. The nthlete Is entitled te the same protection as the spectator, and even St. Leuis fans should knew better than te threw bottles. BILL ROPER Is strong for repairs. In the early afternoon he fights for street repairs In Council and late In the P. M. he seelu te repair the Princeton eleven. ST. JOAN OF ARC RUN Northeast Club Will Held Marathon In Connection With Anniversary The St. Jean of Arc Catholic Club wiTI observe anniversary week begin ning Monday. September 25, and as n fitting conclusion will conduct its an nual street marathon en Saturday, Sep tember 30. All the leading clubs of the city will tnke pnrt. Meadowbrook captured the team honors last year with a home har rier winning first place. Many valuable trophies will be pre sented the winners nnd entries lese next Monday with James J. Duff, care of the St. Jean of Arc Club, at 1940 East Tiega street. Duff has charge of the event. ,lnsh Jehnnv Weissmuller world's ! iq married UlUi lias two I i.lifimnlnn .newl culmrnrr nnrl Nermnn He had wen the Australian 1 r.es.s interallied Olympic champion, will neaa tne Illinois Aquatic team, isoe Gnrdner, former nmatcur golf cham pion, will contest for Illinois. Walter Hoever, of Minnesota, world's champion i-lngle ejisman. has chal lenged all comers. The Minnesota four and eight-eared rowing teams also have issued challenges. The meet Is divided into seven main parts, track and field events, profes sional boxing, amateur boxing and wrestling, aquatic sports, rifle meet, tennis and golf. i: :' i J'i la 4 a s 5 s a 8U.1 I .'1 A r, 4 sa r. a b a: r The Merlen star has been sheeting Davis Named l-N-V-U Manager A' rt -r,... ,, ( r.t'nx of H - r - , Mc 1 Jj.t ',i Ua8 re-e ''-I If , ' 't t.i r,iin,-.-i, 1 t.arn a:.d .. . L n'rer.nr fjilr"' en the fleer Th. , s -,', 1T11..1 rrarii.-ink- uv , n' ' 1 . ' t h h iri rV .ji t I hi ,r . fe . w th irarrii I ' fl 'j h n .,' r.urn r of i.'a i t '.m a t-")i 1 teai ' r- Th vH-r.n 'Aill epen t in ','eTnl r I' t.err.j I T.. " III". N -v. M r air 1 . . 'tr.cn I'jjur 2 l" V betweri 1! j V ; I M te$ lmm& e uetie SUITS TO ORKER ni fi an I Runs Scored for Week In Three Big Leagues inn1- I1nl,ureh ( M nn tlnrlnnitl Jt'.Kien St Ieili llrM.klvn Nrw Yerk nation a r. Mr.i j: .m. t. vi. r r. I 3" I" II I is I s n 1 fl 1 AHEiuCAN r.!r.i 1: K II n 4 II a 7 n 1I ft 1 I ;i 1 TO HONOR JAMES C. DUNN ,Will Unveil Memerial te Deceased Cleveland Owner Today Cleveland, O., Sept 2 Before te- day's geme with the New Yerk Amerl- n- lirnnTu iiliinim lienrlnir the Ilka- ,. ,.,,,- - , ,-- .. llnneu .if T-imua f lliinn. f(irmF owner , JV- "J,1 1 . .. . , --- if'ff ,v ' ' """Ww teim, wne niri f'lMfLiriil . Ilitin Iieiriill New Yerk, hi lil M1 Irtlm CtliMlllO June HI, will he unveiled by Mayer Fred Kehlcr. The memorial Is n rift of the Cleve land Kire Department from Chief Geerge A. Wallace Down, nnd Is in nppn-Mu-tlim of an order from Mr. Dun, when he bought the Cleveland teuin, te admit Hirm.u any fireman wearing ma eange te tne games free of charge. Chief Wallace) will head-a WimtKm ,f flymen r- "4y----n. .11. :l 0 11 n 3 I 1 T. JO fl :i t 4 3 Y. 10 (1 .1 .1 ft n 1 4 T ft 13 11 ft 0 H 1 NewerU Ivrai.VATIONAI. I.K i.ri: H. M. T. V. T I' a liiiTnle . Rrtullrur , Jtrttr Cltr, -4iMter Blt-ner., 10 u H n 10 7 11 a 3 T T. Vi V iu 27 n in 11 11 T. , SI nn J'i nn -J 3 17 u 11 I T.I 11 ' 10 17 II in Intensive, , Practical Course Twenty years of ex perience have taught us what te teach and what te emit. Te this we have added Drexel Action Teaching by successful building construction men. STARTING NOW DREXEL Evening Scheel Reduced from $35 & $30 Blue Serges, Blacks, Grays, Herringbones, Browns, Pencil Stripes; Alse OVERCOATS See Our 15 Windows. Lcwgest Display of Tailoring in Philadelphia PeterMoran&Ce. S. E. Cor. 9th Arch Sis. Established 50 Years Open Monday & Saturday Evenings Till 9 o'clock phe young man cheeses his Stetson for snap and style his father cheeses his for Stetson quality. Nl ''0'i-?''.'Vii l,'''vviK5jywXr Mnif.'JaL wis r.rTir-vptT iHr fivJL vw EL MT? - JY.V.'Y jmsstwt ...& t3fflywc.'''-- ' ' r-.TlAT W,-ir- MINNK' .A' tf. '?t?St'&,i : j. j . . . 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