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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
fo3 RENT.

FOR. RENT SPACE lSxiS for battery
repair work; $ln per month. ilS
National road. Fulton. no.9-m
FOR SALE Ford coupe. model la2O
Call S%9. Wheeling no.5-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE->o', acre farm. . room
house large bunk barn and other gOol
outhu!ldings: 20 peach trees and all
other kinds of fruit: good soil: S5.n00.n0.
Henry A. TrueN. SherrarIsvjlle. ohio.
no. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
Look This Up

We are offering for sale in North
Wheeling two frame houses-one s
rooms ard the other 4 rooms---oE cor
ncr lot. enough space for another
house. Price for both reduced to
$4,000 for short time only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
COUNCIL ENDS FREIGHT LOADING
BY CARS ON SIXTEENTH STREE!

charged. Council sent IT." resolution
back IA the r!ty manager Win IN" I'M
t"'stIrGjH2 that the 9rIr" Isk"d was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

Tennis T|LTS At
MAIN LINE NETS
Narberth Associations Tourna'
ment Begins Today and VIII
Continue Through Labor Day
PLAY ON NEW COURTS

The Narbcrth Tennis Association has
planned n big time for over the week.
end. The annual Labor Day tourna-
inent, including mems singles ana
doubles, mixed doubles. ladies' singles
and doubles. and Juniors singles and
doubles, will start this afternoon at
o clock on the associations new courts
NJ Haverford and Montgomery avenues,
Narbprth. Tournament matches VIII
continue all day Monday.
The entries in this years events are
larger than they ever have been in the
past and this. and the fact that the
new courts are better and faster In
every way than the old courts, assure
probably the best tournament In tho
history of the Narberth association.
The mems singles and doubles Will
be run off first and these events will
consume practically all of tomorrow and
Monday.
The tournament is in charge OF
committee consisting Of Robert r. Pat-
tison. Jr., chairman; \. T. Grugan
and w. J. Kirkpatrick.
The Narbertl Tennis Association,
which is one of the oldest Of the subur-
ban tennis organizations. this season
took over n two-acre tract of land AMI
hns been busy all spring and summer
building new courts and improving tho
club building Seven new clay courts
have been constructed and provision
made for the building Of three addi-
tional courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
SEVEN CLUBS WILL
START NEW SEASON
Olympia's First Show on Sep
tember 26-New Manage
ment at the National
ICE PALACE WILL RUN
BY LOUIS II. JAFTE

Preparations are being made by va
rious promoters in Philadelphia for the
official Inauguration Of the 1921 30
season. 1t Is probable that six or seven
clubs will have doors thrown open. in
Guiding the Olympia. National. Ice
Palace, Cambria, Auditorium. German
town, and another arena in West Phil
adelphia. How long several of these
clubs will run remains to be seen.
1t has been officially announced that
the Olympia, which now is nearing com
plstion on South Broad street following
the razing of the building by fire near
the end of last season, will put on Its
first regular show on the night Of Sep
tember 20. In about two weeks Johnny
burns will close his open air season in
kensington and return to his winter
quarters.
Nothing definite has been announced
about the other clubs. Several pro-
moters have been trying to take over the
Ice Palace. and something official will
be done within n fortnight George f.
Pawling says that boxing is to be one
of the features at that place this fall.
Last season the Auditorium was under
the supervision of Marcus Williams.
lie intends rcsuming the promotion of
bouts there again this fall. The Ger
mantown club had different hackers at
various times, but this year it is un-
derstood that Joe Kennedy. Manayunk
sportsman, is to take over the place.
The National Club, which is the other
big arena in Philadelphia, probably will
be opened on September II. Lease on
this arena has been up for sale for sew
eral weeks. and when the Eleventh
street club is reopened it will be under
new management.
No effort will be made to book boxers
at the National demanding big guar
antees. 1t will be the plan of the new
promoters to use mostly local talent,
but out town stars will be put on
under percentage agreements.
A new club, 1t is said, is to be opened
in West Philadelphia. However, the
/ men behind this movement are still
working under cover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

straight from the Red Sox but failed
at the outset. He was found for four
hits, which combined with n wild peg
by Jimmy Dykes permitted three big
counters in the first inning. Roy
Moore went to the mound in the second
and was found for run. After that
the Sox were helpless, having six score
less innings. Three errors. two by
Dykes, one a tumble and the other a
wild throw and another wild throw by
Moore gave the Sox their run in the
second.
In their half the AS scored two on
Perkins single, force -out, double by
Joe Dugan and single by Galloway.
The third and last Mack run came in
the sixth Oh Dykes double, a wild pitch
and sacrifice fly. Thereafter Joe
Bush had the Indian sign on the AS
and when they threatened he tightened
the brakes and repelled the invaders.
Chick Galloway, who seems to find
his batting eye every once in awhile,
secured three of the eight Athletic hits.
The remainder were divided among the
two Walkers, Collins, Dugan and
Dykes. each Of whom had one.
There was only one other National
League game yesterday outside of the
one in Pittsburgh, the Cubs defeating
the Reds. to 0. Alex the Great was
on the mound for the Cubs and allowed
but five hits. Eppa Jeptha Rixey was
found for eleven safeties.
In the American League the Browns
won another, the SOx suffering their
second shutout of the series, this time
3 to 0. Shocker. the supposed has been
until he met the Athletics about a
month ago. permitted just three hits,
while Wilkinson was pounded for nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
BRADLEY TO MEET MUTE
Pat Takes on "Silent Mike" Dorar
at Drome Monday

Pat Bradley, who has made n sue
sessful comeback in the ring after an
absence of five years, will be in prime
shape to prove that he is as rugged a
pattler as middleweight rs when he
was a lightweight, when he shows in
one OF the bouts of the SPECIAL Labor
Day matinee at the Point Breeze
,'elodrome on Monday. Bradley will
oe paired off with Silent Mike Doran,
the deaf af.mute.
!, The Bradley -Doran contest will be
tne hrst half of double wind-up, with
JACK Palmer, Of Southwark, and VIII
e Ferguson, Of Port Richmond, in the
maj bout. The match between Fergu-
on and Palmer will be an eight
FOUNDER. All of the four mentioned To-
ssi stars are finishing up in training for
Mondays bouts.
10 the preliminaries Joe Dorsey, Of
salrmount, will meet Young Coster, of
southwark; Tommy Hogan, of Mount
SSarmel, will face Ping Bodie, of
SSTuthwark, and Johnny Clark, of
SSsays Ferry, will open the show with
onafley Walters, of Schuylkill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Bingles and Bungles

Yesterdays Big Soise--George Sisler was
the big noise In the Browns, victory over the
White Soy II ChlSHsoi, aThe The first sacksr
plate. He also scored once.
All four major league pennant contenders
are on a par In games won with total Of
rs each. The Pirates have lost one less
dropped Two more than the Yankees.
For the second consecutive time the Pirates
perc shut out w,hen Hdines. Of SO. Louis.
in the first inning T'h none out
Alexander. OF ChicaEo. sometimes known
as Alex the Great. also pitched shutOut ball
sHocEcr. Of the Browns. against the white
SoI.
Three ,members Of the New York Yankees
against the Senators, Ruth, Peckinpa ugh h
and Mcusel were the heavy hitters Ruth 8
hectic smash was his forty-ninth OF the sea-
sen.
Everett Scott. OF the Boston Red sor.
played his sOOth consecutive major lea0us
PLAY. long siHce a record. started on June go
1915 Fred Luderus. formerly OF the Phils
established the former record tohen he played
in 5JS contests.
Maurice Archdraeon, cent~rfcider Of the
Rochrster International Lcague Club estab
lished a new record for circlins the bases In
u strong Wind In the final stretch,
Speaking of Archdeacon, In an informal
trial last week he eausled his own mark, and
the second attempt was made TO authenticate
the record. The former record. l3 4-5 sec.
onds. was made by Hans Lobert In 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Anateur Sports

Jasper r. c. wants games away. J.
Clark. Telephone Garfield 9s35.
Northwest Pros. n hrst-class team. have
open dates for all home clubs OF the same
liber. J, Hoover. Telephone Columbia
a hrst-clnss outfe!der or FIRST hascman
wants 10 connect with a fast asgrega tion
for the balance of the season. 7. Mundy
045 North Lethgow street.
Auburn Pros have Labor Day open away
Fifteenth Ward AlI-St1rs. a travelling
team. want Games with all frst-clas clubs.
NJ. Zeiss; SOL North Buc knell street.
Atlantic X. G.. hrst-Class travelling
team. has several open dates. H. J. Bush
2+3S South Sixteenth street
wants TO book games with all frst-cI ass
teams, +, bingham. 2TS North Twenty
third street
Memphis klub has open dates for all frFt-
class teams with grounds. J. A. Boulden
1872 RinRVOld street
South Philadelphia u. C.. frst-class
travelling team. wants games with all teams
Of the same cai!ber. =, Aldrlck. Telephone
Woodland 7iTb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
PENN COACHES AT SCHOOL
Spend Morning Going Over Plays for
1922 Campaign With Helsman

John w. Heisman, head coach of the
University of Pennsylvania football
team. presided over the third school day
Of the assistant coaches ut the Red and
Blue institution this morning. The
"schoolboys' assembled in the dining
room of the training house at 10 o'clock
and continued until noon going over
problems and making up plays
Yesterday morning school was held
in the same place. Monday afternoon
Coach Heisman expects to leave this
city for Cape May with several of the
varsity candidates, who have written
that they will report on that day. 1t
is not expected that real work will get
under way much before the middle of
next week, due to the distances several
of the varsity men have to travel to
reach here. HeismRn will make all ar
rangements at Cape May, SO that real
work can start on the arrival Of the re
mainder of the varsity men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Kumagae Clerk in Bank;
Shimidzu Export Manager

The japanese Davis Cup tennis
players are simon pure amateurs and
contrary to general belief neither is
rich. Both are employed by Nippon
business firms in branch Offices in
New York City.
Ichiya Kumagae, the senior mem
ber of the team, is n modest clerk
with the Mitsubishi Bank, which has
n branch at 12O Broadway. He has
been connected with this house for
five years.
Zenzo Shimidzu, whose remarkable
match against Bill Tilden yesterday
startled tennis folk, is assistant
manager Of the Calcutta branch of
Mitsui & Co., an exporting house
with IN Office at 60 Broadway.
Both are graduates of the Toxic
Higher Commercial College where
they first learned tennis. They are
unmarried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
ON 150.MILE SWIM
vanish Woman Swimmer Covers
Twenty Miles of journey

n aioany, \. Y, Sept. 3.-Miss Mile
~, Isae, the Danish woman swimmer who
irtent;e rit mere Yesterday with the announced
.ou m,en1,on ntn of swimming down the Hud-
son River to New York has reached
nT% niIS, baltimore, approximately twenty
sha from here. 1t was stated that
tae,i ae intended to resume her long dis.
'aIys W;, swim early today.
IN 's = soD uade is accompanied by a pilot
n hs,a a launch. Before taking to tbe water
asbora bo she said that she would not 20
''SGte Npis. during her journey. NV 81
pioasS,uS ss Sade .. holds the swimming cham.
two tSDsp yasr. OF Denmark and is twenty
United S,oto olu. She has been in the
snt u is states states about year and at pres
Soun,ss % y Instructor in swimming at the
New Sort Mtomen,s zen Christian Association,
mtsd M fort bS Z City. She has been deco .
nvins ~ and tnG !. hlng of Denmark for life
Aesle medal. p''SesSor OF a Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
CONNIE MACK SMILES
Tall Tactician Denies Reports He
Will Reinstate Scott Perry

Boston, Mass, Sept. 3.-Connie
Mack, manager Of the Athletics. gave a
broad smile today when shown the re-
ports from Corning. y. y. to the effect
that he had asked Scott Perry to return
and that he was willing to trade the big
hurler If he did not want to play with
the As. y
Perry is dead to big league base
ball so far as | am concerned" said
the tall tactician. Continuing he added.
II am through with him forever. That
final and 1t goes"
The Athletics played an exhibition
game at jamestown, y. Y. the other
day. This is the next village to Hornell
where Perry is twiring. and it is thought
that the rumors were started by some of
the former Athletic pitchers friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
TY COBB STEPS ON |
HE|LMANN'S HEELS.
Georgia Peach and Tiger Right
Fielder Staging Great Battle
for Batting Lead
H0RNSBY BOOSTS AVERAGE

With the close Of the baseball season
month away, Ty Cobb, pilot Of the
Detroit Tigers, enters the homestretch
only three points behind Harry He'll
mann, his slugging out6elder, for the
batting honors of the American League.
Heilmann sugered - slight slump,
dropping from .403 to 1893, while the
Georgia Peach closed the gap consider
ably by bringing his average from 1902
to 305.
These figures are for the games N :
Guiding Wednesday. On Thursday Ty
Cobb wrested the lead from Heilmann,
but dropped back again yesterday.
iris Speaker, leader of the Cleveland
club, advanced from sixth to fourth
place with an average Of .373. which
ties George Sisler, the st. Louis star.
Babe Ruth continues in third position
with 1884. Ruth stretched his total Of
runs scored to 142 and his 183 hits
have given him total Of 1854 bases,
which is far In front Of his rivals.
Harris. of Washington. added three
more stolen bases to his total and leads
with twenty-five thefts. Other leading
batters for seventy or more games:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Boots and Saddle

Kentucky racing opens for the fall
season at Latonia this afternoon with
large purses, large fields and good
horses. The Latonia Handicap, with
$4,000 added, is the feature. +. r..
Bradlcy's entry appears to have the
call for first place, with Margery Hynes
and WooLtrap furnishing the conten-
ton
Horses we'll placed in other races
are: First race, Blarncy Stone, Gin
derella. Marse John; second. Tom
Hare, Jr., Washington, Tulane; third,
Paris Maid. Whirling Dun, Radio (;
fourth, Distinction. Ginger. DR.. Clark /;
sixth. Rockminister, Bet Mosie, Billy
Brush seventh, J. c. Stone, Royal
Duck, Harvest King.
At Blue Bonnet: First race, Fais
and Warmer, Captain b., Crown of
Gold: second. Bourbon Green. Ameri-
can Soldier, Chefa third, Billy Kelly,
Estero, Golden Sphere; fourth, Min
alta. Hibbler. Sea Tale; fifth, Boniface,
Brilliant, Register; sixth. Xouave,
Madge F.. Exhorter; seventh, Our
Birthday, Blazonry, Serbian.
At Windsor: First race, Sir Clar-
ence, Mallowmat, Flame; second, Fe-
dora, Al. Consul; third, Lively,
Amackassin. Harry Burgoyne: fourth,
Johnny Dundee, Wessie b.. Orgaritc :
fifth. King George, Encrinite. Broom
Peddler; sixth, Murphy, Polar Cub,
Black Top; seventh. the Trump, Rapid
Stride, Service Flag.
At ReImont. First race CborlIo
second, Doughnut Kirtle, Tricks !;
third, William A., Emotion, June
Grass; fourth. Grey Lag, Smoke
Screen, Sporting Blood; fifth, Maize,
Horeb, Philaris; sixth; Fanfare, Last
Girl, Confusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
BIG GAME FOR PERUCHI
Warwick and Flelsher BIoomer Girl.
Booked for Labor Dav

The Peruchi's A. c., one of the fore
most baseball teams in West philadel-
phin, has arranged couple of good
games to be played on the Forty sew
enth and Spruce streets lot Labor
Day. In the morning the Warwick
A. c. will be opposed in the first
game at 10 o'clock.
The big game will be played in the
afternoon at ; o clock. when the Flcish-
er Yarn Bloomer Girls take the field
and great game is being anticipated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Final Shoot Of Season

The NTH and final shoot OF the Chesmont
League for the season OF 1927
Of The Heine Gun Club ct PhoenixyIlle. This
year the Charles c, Pace Rod and Gun
Club OF Ardmore. new member - the
County Rod and Dun Club, OF Coatesyille,
which dropped out last spring at the reor.
the lead at the start and has not lost a
shoot SO far. The Victory last month at
Noyristown, when the Pace, CLUB beat the
gin: save the seasons pennsnt 70 the Ard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Bright Wins Over SeIoer

New York, Sept. 9.-HRrvey Bright.
brnoklyn medical student. was awarded the
Judges decision over Sammy SeiEer. of this
Palace OF Joy Club. Coney Island, before
a capacity house. Bright piled up an carly
lead ana, though Se!ger took the advantage
in the sixth and seventh rounds Bright came
back and maintained big advantage until
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03

IN -" stoced a sensational rally
Inraham.h e, 18th Marston. The Mer.-
10 his ar ma.'% was 6 up at the eleventh
! icn pla,Se Ineraham won four OF the
hole ana II He cot fine four on the
neIt hVe, Marston's six, the latter $
twelfth liz " into a molchole. At the
ball a.h sns'rIs rIsneraham's second shot al.
siIteehS;;tt S;t the min and he sank his putt
most nv ~" three. Then he was only
ior ,.mn Ur. At the seventeenth both
two oown The sand. Ingraham got well
drove hnt ,n'O missed his putt and lost the
match. A.. s,o,;st IN this tour
i.st year. but lost to Davidson her
nm. OF 0akmont., ,. , s.u Tho
II ne, .,me IN his golf career. In their
hrst t;,n snsl today he and Maxwell swap
seI'i a hniss most of the way. Reckner
pea .Sa ffteenth with five to six.
SS;ah wVh made him 2 up and gave him the
.toh wiz. as they halved the next two. =.
masin, Iriocr was cast over the final day OF
me play by reports on the conalti9h OF
W c, Fownes, who was 0Dhged 10
withdraw before the open due 10 eur
trouble.
rounes Is in the Johns Hopkins Hos
,,,.i where the rumor at Merton this
pmnrn;n0 is that he was operated on
Mrrsdey night for cancer. His most
l ;rtimate friends here received no word
a. 10 his condition yesterday, but there
was blue feeling in the air.
FoWnes appeared at Merton Tuesday
, Win his ear bandaged. The, trouble
hotbered him so that he consulted a
srscalist and soon left for the hospi-
tl, where it is said an operation was
Imperative. ~ A..
from skin trouble. and an abscess 10
cancer, which at that spot is said to be
nearly always fatal. ,.
II comes pretty straight that dag
nosis revealed the latter and that
Fovnes broke down when he was ad-
ysed that he would be out OF tourna-
ment play for time.
Great Sportsman
Fownes, captain of the American am
ateur team abroad this year, is one
Of the greatest golfers in America. An
u.champion and medalist, he has won
many honors He is veteran ana
there is no more respected golfer in
the country, both as player and thor,
ough sportsman. but also as national
official and all-around expert on the
game Of golf.
His absence from the Pennsylvania
amateur, which he has won four times,
and bis almost certain enforced absence
from the national this year will damp
en- amateur competition through the
whole country. if his friends have not
Exaggerated his condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Boxing at County Fair

Spider Kelly and Jack Hagen. of
Philadelphia. will box three rounds
every night in conjunction with other
attractions at the tenth annual Phil
adclphin County Fair at Byberry dur
ing Labor Day week. September 80.
y battle royal also is listed each night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Canadian Trapshooters Win

Toronto. Sept. S.-The Canadian trap
shooting team defeated the American rep
rcseniatlNes, AL TO 45s, for the frst time
IN the history OF the Canadian national cx-
hibiuon Gold medals were given 10 the
members OF IN" winning team and bronze
medals TO the losers N''-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
131 Seek Horseshoe Honors

Hamline. MINI, Sept. 3.-One hundred
and thirty-one entries had been received for
the national horseshoe pitching tournume ent
to bs held hero September 8 to in con.
neotion with the State Fair Among the
entries Is Hughie Palmer seyenty-three. OF
SFou the United STATES ssty priues esamDSn Of
$4,000 In cash, cups medals and horssshoss
will be presented 10 winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-03
Browns Purchase TwirIer

Orlando. Fla. Sept 3.-Sale of 'Dutcb,
Henry premier pitcher Of Joe Thinkers
pennAnt-winnnG Orlando Club OF the Flor.
cans has been annDunCcd. Chic" Palmer
EhortstOp Of the same team. has been so,I
TO rochester OF the International League.