t-r-
14 '
EVENING LEDGER-PHIEADEI-PHLA: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER T, T!ft:
CARDINALS BACK IN RUNNING-CHANCE SITUATION DISCUSSED-LOCAL ELEVENS BUSY
YANKEE MOGULS
STILL LACKING
IN FORESIGHT
BASEBALL CONDENSED
hile Chance Resigned, He
Really Was Forced Otil
by Owners' Refusal lo
Make Him Supreme.
Long Term of Years Is
Necessary to Build Up
Club Which Can Com
pete for Highest Honors.
I Id mil.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
4 1 t'hlrnpo, R.
ITftrtnmt. 3s PI. l.mil. 0.
Club Standing.
w. n ic tv. u v.c.
Mlilotlr. . Hll in .HIH ClilcnKO .. M HO .IT7
HoMon ... 77 n .BUT St. r.oul . W 72 .4.'.0
Oetrolt ... 70 03 .Mil New York i".o 7.1 .4.".t
lVft.hln'n. rt til .SS.iriereUiul. " f '-'"
The story of Franlt Chance's rpslgrm
lion from the N'ow York American LenRUo
club Is one- us ancient n the national
samo Itself, It luia ever been tha potlcj
of the majority of club owners to adopt
shifting method of av-lootng a tcatn,
rather than on of u.itclifnl w.iltlns.
which hn.s been o IiIrIiIv Niiri''.-.ful In
tho cast? of tlio Atlilr-tlrx of till-, ilty
'tid tho I5lants or Now Yi-k.
Frank Chanco dM not r?l?ti '"natise
ho had not devflloned a club with could
compete with the better orsanlzatlona of
Ban Johnson's circuit, but because he
yiraa not allowed to develop It. This
friction between the ownora and the man
neers la the thorn In the side of base
ball, and at times has actually been a
menace to Its very lt-no-k
To build up a winning ball club, Connie
Mack says, requires at least Ave years.
Chance has b?n in New York a little
less than two season. It Is true that
ho does not seem to have t.udo any more
progress this year than h had at the
closo of tli season of f!13, Yot this
n-ould probably be the one f-ven If ho had
tho nuclous of n wlnnl-ie club around
which toJhjilM. In this cnst the team
mlsht go along more or le?s Indifferently
for a couple of ynr mm suddenly
Jump Into the running without warning.
Just as the St. Louis ltrowns did at the
beginning of this season. The trans-
MlBslssIpplans wrre onabld to make a
flght becauso that team, for tho most
I. ' ai i, nau uvcii .'ictji i tl iuj-'vuc . iuu, w
" fora Branch Rickey xns even considered
Now that Chance has decided that he
cannot move along In harmony with the
owners of the Yankees, the fans of New
Tork will have the dissatisfaction of
seeing one of the game's greatest gen
orals discarded merely because the moguls
nave, not learned the lesson that a man
ager must be supreme In his department,
Rnd that to bo successful ho must hold
the relm In his own hands and not be
driven with a halter around his own
neck.
"""""FrcWfceVeral quarters theft seems to
be a rumor afloat that, after all. Chance
will remain In New York, at least, for the
rest of the season. That, however, has
little bearing on tho question. Chanco
has been hampered and he will continue
to bt hampered as long as the moguls
of the Highlanders believe that they know
more about running the details of a ball
club than ono who has captured three
pennants.
Today's Games.
Mlilitlr n( New Yorfc.
IMnilt nt ('IrtPlnnd,
lln'loii nt Wii.lilnRlnn.
Clilcniw nt M. l.mil.
Tomorrow's Games.
tliti'llr nt Now York,
Detroit nt Cleveland.
ltoston nt Vnlilwtlnn.
ChlciiRo nt St. tool.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
St. t.nnl, 4 1 Cincinnati, 3.
St. T.tiuls 3 C.lncliiniitl. 2 5d enrnftl
Clilruiro. 5! rittlinrti. 0.
Club Standing.
W-. I, it V. 1, v.c.
u..Mnn . . i.in.t.r.Tii ""'-utcli rt1 7 .477
v.Tit, 71 7 .-.-..-. I'lillllc. . .. :.n M .tT
ft, l.nnl. . 7102 : vtrnoUlM' . f 71 . 1 in
i'IiU (go 70f.a..MO 'Mficlnnatl. r.0 7l Ml
Today's Gaines.
Neu York nl I'lillmlrliihlii Two urtttic.
Ilrnnkljn nt lloton. ,
SI. I.oul. nt Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
tttmiUlrn nt ltoton. .
New York nl riillmlcplliln.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Yestrrday's Results.
tllll'IIRll. It IttlPlllll. II.
CIlll'HBl'. 7! ltlllTlllii, .1 iM ElllMP.)
Club Standing.
vr. i v.c. w. i.. v.c
ri.i.-ac 73 r.s .r,.-,7 riurfjvio .... in m .no4
It.d'np'Us. .72 .,0 ..V.n Kan Oil-.. (12 H7 . IM
ri okhn .. 117 an ..i!8 St. Louts.... .18 T2. 441
Uttltlmors 07 00 .D2S '!ttsbureh SI 7S . 1"."
f Today's Games,
Knnn City at IJnltlmnre.
Clilcnco nt I'lttMiiirith
TndlnnntinIN nt ltrniiklrii.
St. I.ouls Ht Huffnlo.
Tomorrow's Games.
Iniin City nt Tlnltlmnre.
thlrnro nt rittbrch.
Indlnnnpollt nt llrnnUUn,
St. Lntll- nt lliinulo.
International League Standing.
w. l. i.'. w. i r.o.
oche.tfr . ."." K. ,i107 Toronto . . 7 n: ."
Provlitenre S." .,rt r,o:i vwnrk .... '". 7." .414
Hurfnlo .... si r.rt .stil M.-intienl .".'1 '-' .40(t
Baltimore . 7J i'.i! ..VJ2 Ursev CH 43 9H .310
CARDINALS TAKE ON
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
SCHOOLBOYS READY
TO START EARNEST
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Organization of the Picked
Lads Is Now Going on at
Most of the City's Athletic
Promoting Schctols.
This week will And the Interscholastlo
football training season fully tinder way,
as tho warriors aro raper to get into their
logs and physically prepare themselves
for the coming struggles on the gridiron.
The three schools In competition for tho
Kills A. tllmliol Cup-Central High School,
Northeast High School ntul AVst 1'hlla
t'elphla High School, and likewise South
ern High, which Is not in line for the
ttophy this car have been surveying
the nintfi l:il tit lliitnl ami taking tlcllnlto
steps tow.it d the otganlztitloti of football
sounds. N'orlhenst, ilth lis Usual ag
gressiveness, has nlreiuly put In three
days of gridiron practice, while the
other schools havo called out tho candi
dates and will begin actuul work this
week. Though predictions at this ditto
would be it hazard, Northeast High, Judg
ing from the dash shown by tho men lit
the early practices, should put In n titrong
hid f'ir fltst honors, while Central High,
bpcnuc of the wealth of material avail
t.le. must lu I'Ottnloil u forinldHhlo op
ponent. V'i I'lillmlelphlti ntul Southern
limit each lost heavily through gradua
tion and must shape up u team troiu a
scpiad of now men.
Conch Johnson, of Northeast, has been
working with his men at tho Northeast
Athletic Ktild, Twenty-ninth end Cam
bria, and tho team will continue dally
tryouts. Fifty candidates, Including six
veterans, hare reported.
Coach "Alec" Howell has Just an
nounced that he will be nba to devoto
his undivided attention to coaching the
Central High eleven. Captain Stephens.
Uotwals and "Bill" Hutlcr In tho baclc
, Peld; Farmakls, Chambers, Young, Wlrk
tmiu ntul Kerr for the line form tho
J "iiticlotif." The problem of securing a
! I'nuith man for the backtleld, preferably a
good punter, remains to be t-olvjd. Yoss,
I uf hist season's rcrub, will probably be
j Ineligible. Armstrong and llackmun. of
! tho !!13 freshman team, tiro light and In
' e.viiprienced. Thomas, Frankford High's
star halfback, ! said to bo a punter of
i are ability and may havo tho call on
the other men for this reason.
play against. Football plans for the com
Ing season nt tho South Broad street In
stitutlon were formulated at a meeting
ascmbled by Doctor Holce, where It was
oillcliilly announced that Dean Johnson,
of tho school faculty, had been selected
to coach the team at Pouthwark Field.
Only four veterans havo returned Smith,
Friedman and King, of the bncktlcld, ntid
MaoNameo on tho line.
Are Threatening Boston Braves
and New York Giants, Leaders,
Now After Being Passed Up as
Contenders.
F. AND M. ELEVEN OUT
rrospecta Are Very Bright for Tip
top Squad This Year.
Weakened only by the less of Hartman,
----Schaffner and Sykes, and strengthened by
ft number of strong men. prospcts arj
bright at Franklin and Marshall for a
football team that will rank high among
the smaller colleges tills year. Dlohl,
captain of this year's varsity, who played
centre last year, will probably be at on
end position, and Wltherspoon will be
shifted from tackle to centre. "Deac"
Jones, who was accredited by Camp with
making the longest run on any gridiron
last season; with Mylln and Gerhard, two
old stars, and Evans, a new man from
Lancaster High, will likely comprise tho
backfleld. The linemen who look promis
ing aro Smith, Yaugaman, Musser and
Teake.
franklin and Marshall Academy this
year sent into in college a numoe- or
(players who will chase the stars of last
ryear for their places. These men aro
Mountz. Hager, Forsberg, Williams and
ICessler, al! of whom were on 'he prepara
tory school varsity. Other now men uio
Holllnger. from Bethlehem Prep . Kick
rt, SellcrHVille High; Hibbs and Elders,
of Klsklmluetae, and Roberts, from
Slercersburg.
Thtrty-flve men have been at work sine
fieptember 5, and a faBt te;n wtll be
picked from the squad for the, opening
Kame. September I. The teheijijle, whleh
is stlffer than usual this eeaion, Is: Sep
tember 26. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem;
October 3, Penn at Philadelphia; October
10, Lebanon Vallej, at Lenr'tMer; October
17, Swarthmoie, at LEwii-ater, Ocfbar 24.
Dickinson, a' Iin.-aster; Uctuber SI, Hav--srford,
at IlHverforil; November 7. iVr.
nell, at Ithaca. No' ember 14, t'rslnus, at
Collegevllle; Thanksgiving- Day, Oettys
burg, at lanraster.
NETn" TORK, Sept. H. Passed up as
a pennant contender weeks ago, tho St.
Louis Cardinals have taken on new life
and are again threatening the Boston
Braves and New York Giants, National
League leaders.
Following their double victory over the
Reds yesterday the Cardinals aro In third
place, only four and one-half games be
hind Stalllngs' leaders.
Coming strong behind the Cardinals
aro Hank O'Day's Cubs. But one game
separates them from Hugglns' cohorts.
as they, too, won yeeterday, beating the i
Pirates.
The Cubs and the Cards, however, ha-vo
I a tough battle ahead In the ptnnant
1 chase. Practically all of the remainder
, of their games aro to be played on th--l
road, wliilo the Braves and the ;ianu
will be at home.
West Philadelphia High School, which
tied Central High for tho Glmbel Cup
Inst year, has lost almost an entiro team
through graduation. Whetstone, star
halfback and nn excellent punter, has
matriculated at State College nnd will
bo badly missed from the lineup. Hculioff
nnd Iory in the backfleld, Shwartz and
Toll at ends and Nelms at tacke are
likewise hard men to replace. The Orange
and Blue still has Captain Wngon
knlght at quarterback, Crowell at guard,
and Ellis nt end. Devreux, who was ex
pected back this season, hab decided to
enter Tome Institute. Panzullo Is a good
halfback, nnd the other two backfleld po
sitions must be filled by men from the
1913 scrub and freshman teams. Klrchnor,
MncCormnck, Fulmer, Stanard and Swing
will bo used to reconstruct the line.
Southern High School cannot compete
for the tilmbel Cup. Mnce Northeast High
Is the only team of the "big three" they
Yost in Lime-light.
Eastern eyes aro now turning tnnard
fontball In the West and toward Mlchlgun
In particular. Yost begins today his sec
ond week of varsity practice, preliminary
o one of the hardest seasons ho has had
In years. Pcnn meets the Maize and Blue
again at Ann Arbor this fall, and natural
lv Phlladelphlans will eagerly watch the
development of the Wolverines.
As Michigan will also meet the Crimson
eleven In the Harvard stadium on October
31. there Is an added Interest to tip; make
up of the Mtchlganders. Y'ost has several
gaps to nil this eason. the most dlfllcult
of which Is that left vacant y the depart
ujfi of Halfback Craig, around whom moat
of tho offensive plays were built last sea-son.
A
vlii
t
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SUNDAY
OUTINGS
From Market Street Wharf
'.ami.' -itv, 7 'M) a. in
. Udwuol. Annle-a. T.l'J
u.. ra ur.Ml l.' . 27. lnr.u
tv; Stone Harbor. Sea u rity.Aiu
ton. T80 -. m until .. , inelmlve
I OB Barneeat Pier. Bay Head
QllCu Point Plsaiant 7 30 a m
until Oct. S3. tncluiUo.
Abury Paik, Ocean Qrov.
Locs Branca, Klmr, ea
l. until Oct.
S 1.00 V;
$1.50
ts.
Girt. 7.20
tnclutlv
&
From Broad Street Station
$2.00
Baltimore 7 55 a m. , Sun
days. 6pi 20. Oct. , J8,
VftV ?2 n,.. ?ll
Jft Ufi Wallnton. 7 "S a. in ;
Qbiuw Hundas t-pt i o... ,
-3 , 'wv J , t. 2'i
J nfl New orl " ;i " m . Bun-
Vb.ww days .pt.nivtir 41
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and
Pennsylvania R. R.
"He proud of your kitchen '
DEMAND THE
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Th finest range on eartK Tou
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you get It.
?or the complete use of COAL
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Write for our beautiful kltchan
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Abram Cox Stove Co.
PHILADELPHIA.
rSEA F00DS
Are both table delicacies and
wholesome, satisfying dishes.
The only staple foods not af
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Fresh From the Sea
to Your Table
FISH
OYSTERS
CLAMS
CRABS
LOBSTERS
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And every kind of Sea Food
Seven Fridays in a Week
at
John E. Fitzgerald's
Reading Terminal Market
'Phone, Filbert 394 4.
HERRMANN PLEASED
WITH CHARLEY HERZOG
Will Give Mnnngor Chance to Lend
Reds in 1015.
aarry Herrmann seems nt lust to hnve
begun to realize that when a manager
makes good that Is tho time lo give him
more poweis nnd more encouragement,
rather than his release, as In tho enso of
Hank O'Day. No one could havo tnado
more out of tho Cincinnati Reds than
O'Day during tho comparatively short
time ho was In Rcdland, yet ho was sum
marily dismissed.
This senson Charley Herrog, tho most
efficient Inflelder on the New York Giants
club In 1!13. has done wonders with tho
Reds, lte 1ms almost made it teal ball
club out uf practically nothing. Ami his
reward n ill he iinothor chance In 1913.
Speaking tf Ills manager, Herrmann
recently said:
"It's n sure thing Ilerzog will be our
manager next season.
"Wo mo sntlslled with tho gctfMs ho
hns shown as n lender, although wo nVc
not satisfied with tho position In which
tho team Is now located.
"Hcrzog In my opinion Is n. real man
ager. He will bo In charge again next
season nnd things will happen during the
winter that will give him good imtfcrlitl
to Murk Midi. Wo are satlsllcd that It
he hns the players lie will build n win
nine Imi'iI I'lub."
GREAT GOLF WEEK
USHERED IN WITH
WHITEMARSH TEST
OUTLOOK BAD FOR CAMDEN
Faculty Restrictions Impair Football
Prospects nt Jersey High School.
Football prospects for this season are
anything but encouraging to tho student
body at Camden High. School, for besides
the handicap of light, green material,
the Faculty Commlttco lias placed cer
tain testrlctlons on the gridiron candi
dates thit arc bound to affect tho spirit
and enthusiasm of tho plujers and root
ers alike.
The most menacing law recently laid
down b tho faculty forbids all students
to take part In football who have not
obtained urlttcn permission from their
parents or guardian. This will cause
promising Urlckleys to givo up nil Idea
of going out for tho team, as few parents
will be willing to nssumo tho entire re
sponsibility. Strict eligibility rules and the neces
sity of it phslclan's affidavit In re
gard to tho health of tho student will
alf-o be prime factors In narrowing down
the sipiad to a mere handful. These dif
ficulties might In time be overcome but
Tor tho fact that tho majority of the
players who have managed to pitw
through this "third degree" laid down
by tho faculty do not como up to the
usual standard of Camden High elevens.
Climax of tie Fall Sea
son to Be Witnessed Now,
and Stick Wiclders Are in
Their Glory.
KSfe
xr-wc rj - -j
vo n
.M i
P s
Kfc S !
h ' IOl? hi 1
MM !
tSolHng events have been coming thick
nnd fast recently, but this week will wit
ness tho climax of tho fall season. To
morrow there will be an event of special
Interest at the Whltcmnrsh Valley
Country Club which will bo In tho nature
of a curtain raiser to tho annual open
tournament of the Golf Association of
l'hllndelphln.
Yi'Ith Us usual generosity tho White
marsh A'allcy Country Club has put up
$100 for an nmntcur-profcsslonal tourna
ment. It will bo a best ball match with
nn amateur and n professional on each
side. All nmatours and professionals of
clubs belonging to tho United States Golf
As-sueiatlnn nro eligible to compete. This
event Is qilllo a novel ono and It should
prove decldPilly Interesting and, what Is
more. It will serve as excellent practice
for those competing In the championship
the next dny,
In former yeurs the open championship
of Philadelphia was only nt thirty-sis
holes, hut this year tho Golf Association
very wisely decided to extend It to seventy-two.
Thirty-six holes, therefore, will
bo played on Wednesday and the remain
ing thirty-six on Thursday. Very liberal
prizes have been put up by tho associa
tion. Tho winner will reeelvo $160, second,
$100; third, $70; fourth, I0; fifth, $20, and
sixth, J1O-JI0O In piizo money In all. One
thing Is certain, and that Is that tho
tournament will be moro liberally patron
ized than In past years, Many of the pro
fessionals who competed at Spring iAko
will bo here, Including Walter Hagcn, tho
open champion; James M. Barnes, tho
Western champion: Isaac Mackic, tho I
winner of tho Shawnee tournament; .Too
Mitchell, runner-up at Shawnee; nimcr
Loving, of Spring Lake; Fred McLeod,
of Washington: Tom McNamara, of Bos
ton: Herbert Strong, of Inwood: Louis
teilier, of Cnnoe Brook, and, of course, nil
tho local professionals. The Whltemarsh i
coursa Is In fino condition nt the present
time, and although it Is by no miana easy
some fine acores should be mnd
One of tho most popular tournaments
of the local season will ho played on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martin's.
The Invitation tournament uf the Phila
delphia Cricket Club for tho St. Martin's
cup Invariably draws a record entry and
there s no reason to supposo that this
year's event will be an exception to the
rule.
In addition to the St. Martin's cup, the
President's. Governors' and Players' cups
will be competed for nnd In each ovettt
there will bo a prize for tho ninner-tip.
An event of great Importance will bo
staged at tho Merlon Cricket Club,
Haverford, tomorrow, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, when
tho annual competitions for tho Intcr
colleglato tennis championship will bo
played, Lost year Princeton sprang n.
big surprise by winning the Isaac ii.
Clothier cup outright, but this year Har
vard should experience no difficulty In
winning tho new trophy for the first
time." Represented by It. Korrls Wll
Hams, 2d, tho national singles champion,
It Is difficult to Imagtno cither Yale,
Princeton, tho University of Pennsyl
vania or any other university or collego
standing n ghost of n chance against
Harvard. Wllllama Is a Phlltidellihlnn
and this fnct nlone is sure to nttract
a big attendance nt tho Merlon Cricket
Club each day. Play will take place
In both morning nnd afternoon.
Pitches No-lilt Gnmo
STAMFOBD, Conn., Sept. 1J. WJltlnm
Wnlsh, of New Britain, captain of tho
Fordhani CollBgo football team, pitched
u no-hit, no-run game here for Stamford.
Stamford beat Portchester 2 to 0.
Wnlsh struck out eight players. Wntsh's
Pitching record hero this season la 13
games won and 3 lost.
Beat Brooklyn Soccoritea
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-Wlth a make
shift llnc-up In the field, the Brooklyn
soccer team, amateur champions of the
United States, went down to defeat in an
exhltrltlfin gams at Harrison, N. J at
the hands of the champion West Hudsons
In a finely contested battle by the score of
6 goals to &
HORTER HANGS HIS
SPIKED SHOES UP
FOR GOOD AND kll
Meadowbrook Club Runnet
Decides to Quit the Gamc
at Which He Has Been So
Successful Other Notes.
Eddie Horter, who for many years hw
been this city's leading sprinter anion
the local club athletes, has decided to
put away his spikes-for nil time and it.
vote his attention to business. Itorter
was a otar of tho first water from tho
very day ho tried hla hand at the runnlnt
gamo back In 1P07. Ills career has been
ono string of successes from that time.
Titles galoro havo fallen to the skill of
tho little Meadowbrook boy, but far anj
away his best season was In 1918, when,
as a member of Jimmy Mulligan'!
Georgetown University team, he twlc
turned tho century in 10 seconds flat anl
In the Southern Intercolleglatos on Horn.
wood Field, Baltimore, ho set a new rec
ord of CO seconds for tho quarter. It still
Btunds.
'Hortor'n announcement of his ulth.
drawul from nmatotir athlotlcs will bo
sad blow to his tnnny friends.
The Mcadowbrool. Club will lose t-j
Moredlth now that the college season li
all but under way. Howovor, he gav
them very small help this summer, for
after equalling Mel Bheppard'o record of
1 mtn- 21 2-5 nee. fnr fifiO vnM. u- ..
ean games late In June, he did little or
no running auorwarci.
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BOrth to de"r (" Sr
cv.iy onventi-:!! .titf -. i,. . U( a
"al ' LOUIS S. GINSBURG
UVl CHESTXLT ST,
JTALL HATS
Correctly Fashioned
FOR MEN
StiffSoft
$3
!f!$-SSsJR,
UM I Kwr.
A
137 South Thirteenth St.
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Price and
Quality
Cannot be separated;
the one maintains
the other
That Is why Republics
cost more than average
tires,
Here's a little
brother to the
Republic Stag.
gard Tread The
Republic "WM"
Tread Tire.
He's built for
small cars.
He's a specialized
Tire.
He's high grade.
He's medium
priced.
Try him.
REPUBLIC
WM. TREAD
TIRES
REPUBLIC RUBBER COMPANY
328 .North Broad Street
Are You Going to Advance
With Increasing Prosperity?
This country is awakening to its great commercial
opportunities. An enormous world-trade awaits us.
This means substantial advancement to the younP- man
and young woman who are prepared. 4 re you ready?
Temple IHversity
Will fit you to fill creditably any
position in the commercial world
exportLbuSrineSsrni9h F PrtUgUeSC and J" touch wIth the new rush qf South
aSSUrCt tee!" Ind"-trial Snd TCChnlCal QiemiStry' A g"at flUUrC ta thi8 HnC
IlydrauHc" RoiSda ChSStS)' 'itlcl"S Sun-eying, Railroad Construction.
Advertising and Salesmanship Course will I-, i
College Course in business will fit von f yU.to grcat merchandising possibilities.
Cp,r,fnrl3l fnnrc. . . " y" ! OF Y POSItioit.
. Business English, Bookkeeping, Lcoun nt P ,g 'l y0U,,ff "1C11 a,ld mw.
a business man should master. Let us show you L" n& Rea,t' a,ld vcry oth
Phone or call todav fn. r,.. rf " . yU how to crease your cand-irrVnnnr
Phone or call today for catalog JSM9.
r lirniit ll
increase your carningcapacity.
Day and Evening classes just beainninn ntr
open, either dn .-.", oegxnnmg. Offtco now
" " Ir regitUring etudent.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, Broad Street Below Berb
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