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I CARDINALS BACK IN RfrNNING-CHANCE SITUATION DISaJSS-XOCALEUEVENS BUSY
v
YANKEE MOGULS
STILL LACKING
IN FORESIGHT
While Chance Resigned, He
Really Was Forced Out
by Owners' Refusal to
Make Him Supreme.
Long Term of Years Is
Necessary to Build Up j
Club Which Can Com-1
pete for Highest Honors. (
1
The story of frank Chance's reilena
tlon from the New York AmeMcnn t.ensP
club Is ono as ancient ai the national
itimo ItEolf. It has eor been the polio
of tho majority of club owners to ndont
a shifting method of developing n team,
rather than one of watchful wnttltiK.
which has been so highh successful in
the caso of tho AthMics nt this ell
and tho Giants of Now 'iork
Frank Chanco did not resign because
he had not developed a club with coul 1
compete with the better organizations of
Kan Johnson s circuit, but because he
was not allowed to develop It This
friction botween the owners and the man
nsers Is the thorn In the side of base
ball, and at times has actually been a
menaco to Its verj existence
To build up a winning ball club, Connie
Mack says, require at least five ears
Chance has been In New York a little
less than two scisons It Is true that
does not seem to have made any more
progress this 3. car than tie had nt tho
close of the seaon of Wt 'iot tht!
would probiblj be the cae even If he had
the nucleus of a winning club aiound
which to build In tills use lue team 1
might ko along more or lcs Indifferently
Nfor a couple of ear" Vkmi uddonb
Jump Into the running without warning, t
iuat as the St Ioul Browns d'd at the
beginning of this season The tranv
Mlsslsslpplans were enabvd to make a
fight because that team, for the most
part, had been plavlnir together long b
loro Brnnch Ivlckev was even unlilerc I ,
fis a managerial po'slbllltv
Now that I'hance has de lded tint h
cannot move along In hnrmonv with the
owners of the Yankee, the fins of New
'""ork will hive the dlscatlsf utlon of
- seeing one of the game's greatest gen
erals discarded merelv because the mnmi'i
have not learned tho leson that a min
nger must be supreme In his department
and that to be successful he mint 1 1
tho reins In his own hands an! iw' re
driven with a halter around h's own
necti
, several quirt"". h"" seems to
fmor afloat it nft- a!' f'hanee
rnis In NaT V' It it mat, for the
"of the season it however, has
'faltecarlng on tb ..upstlon fhaiice
a.verep hampered and he will continue
to be hampered as long as the mogu's
of tho Highlanders believe that thev know
more about running the details of a ball
club than one who has capturd three
pennants.
,. be nfc m
St :I
m v ,f
9 -il rShtr
s m VPP
IR'S til . rj
JjiB 1, IB i! I
w rwm "&.
I fliil
v- riB ml
SrXw done n
F. AND M. ELEVEN OUT
Prospects Are Very Bright for Tip
top Squad This Year.
Weakered onlv b- the loss of Hartmsn,
Schaffner a.id Svl'es and sttengtl-cned bv
a number of strong men prospects are
bright at Franklin and Marshall for a
football team that will rank high among
the smaller col eges this vear DIohl
captain of this ear's varsltv who played
centre last jear. will probablv be nt an
end position, and Vltherspoon will be
shifted from tncklo to centre "Deac"
Jones, who was accredited h Camp with
making the longest run on anv gridiron
last season, with Mylln and Goihajd. two
old stars, and Evans, a new man from
Lancaster High, will llkel comprise tho
hackfleld The linemon who look p'nmls
Ing are Smith, augaman, Musser and
Teake.
Franklin and Mnrshall Academy this
year sent Into the col'ege a number of
players who will chase tho stars of last
year for their plares These men are
Mountz, Hager, Forsberg, Williams and
Kessler, all of w horn were on the prepara
tory school varsity Other new men are
Holllnger, from Bthlehem Prep Rick
ert, Selloravllle, High. Hlbbs and Elders,
of Klsktminetas, and Roberts from
Mercersburg
Thirty-five mn have 1-een at work elnci
September 8, and a fust team wj'l be
picked from the squad for the opening
game, Sep' ember II The schedule, widen
Is stlffer than usual this season, Is Sep
tember 26, Lehigh, at South Bethlehem,
October 3, Penn at Philadelphia October
10, Lebanon Valley, at Lancaster, Oct bar
17, Swarthmore, at Lancaster, October Jl,
Dickinson, at Lancaster, October 31. Hav
erford, at Haverford, November 7, Cor
nell, at Ithaca. November II Trslnus at
Collegavllle Tharksglvinj Day, Gettis
burg, at Lancaster
SUNDAY
OUTINGS
From Market Street Wharf
SI HO Atlurlie C!t T V a m
llUU Wildo4 Vnglesf 7.'"
a m until l 27 In" u
sla, Btone Harbor aa tiU it An
Ion 7 30 a m until O, t 4 tnclunU.
Al C Burnegi' I 1-r H.i Ileal
QllLU Point PUdsan! 7 JO a m
until Oct . Int. 'isi
Ol Sfl Asbura Prk Ormn Uro
1, In. 7 Jo a m until Oct
5, InclusUe
From Broad Street Station
OllUU ttaya Htpt JO ort 4 ;."
Nov 2M Tw -
(SO RfJ Wahini'n 7 ss a m
OLiOU Sundays - pi .11 o t 4
21 N"V -. I J" -'
rn Srt Nw 1 1 7 , m in
UbiwU data 3ii 1 t-r ., and
October .j
Pennsylvania R. R.
BASEBALL CONDENSED
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
IMrnlt. ti (htrnen, .1. ...
t lerliintl. A s Iiil n
Club Standing
w t. v r. , w 1. r r-
tlitellcs .KB in .lll rhlrfiRn HI ill i
tlnton 77 '2 ri7 it T.oiils .V iJ 4''
Hetrnlt 70 fit Vrt Sen orkno "t !
IV nsliln n 07 111 fiJ1t'le eland 13 SO 32U
Today's Games.
llilcllrs nl rw nfk
llelrnlt nl ( letrlnnd . .
HosIiim at Vnliln!nn.
llilrnsii nt St. I mils
Tomorrow'a Games.
llilelle nl New X ork
Dolrnlt nt rievelnnd.
tlnslun nt Wnslilnittnn.
t lilrngn lit St I mils
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
st I Kills. 4 rlnrlnnntl, 3.
s. t mil. .It rlnrlnnntl. 1 (2d r-ame.1
t lilniBO, l! riltsliiirRh 0.
Club Standing,
vv T. r r vv 1 r r1
liiwiim 71V. r.70 t'lttsiiiirqh J1 JT m
S. VM-k 71 " V,-, Plillles . JJ Jo . ;7
s. fouls 71 H2 Rll llronlthn fit 71 4in
Cliliign . 70 113 fi2rt flnrlmnll " I I"'
Today's Games.
New tirk nt I'lillailelnTnln Two games
llrnoUIwi nt Hnstnn.
(. I.ouls nt Clnrlnimll
Tomorrow's Games.
Itniiililvn nt ItnMnn. . .,,,,., ,
Sew IntU nt rhllntlriillilti
TEDERAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
hliiisn. 1: lllin"nln. 0
CltltiiBti. 7 Itiifrnlo. .". (3d tnmf.l
Club Standing,
w i r r vr i r r
t II nco 71 :.S f,-.7 ttlUTnlo 04 (11 ;Ol
Indnplls 72 KO 1',n Knn Cltv "2 "t ?!
Urnnkh 11 117 rn V.s pt Louf is 72 J
nilllmnre 117 TO fi'JS flttsliurgh .il i.i 40.
Today's Games,
Itniiins Its at ltnltlmnre
riilrnen nt IMtlsliiiruli
Indlnntiiitills nt llronl.mi ,
S. 1 mils nt llnlTnlo
Tomorrow's Games.
Km is CUT nt Tftnltlinnre
lilracn nt I'lttshiirRli
IndHiinimlls nt UrnoMrn
st. 1 mils nt Itiiffnlo
International League Standing.
W I.rc u.', PC
tnliptrr " 107 Toronto in i; ills
Proilene ai 111 llOIVernrk i il . . Ill
Ilulfnlo m -r, -11 .Montresl '( s'J 4 on
nltliiinre 7.11. fJJ Terses Ht 0' HO
SCHOOLBOYS READY
TO START EARNEST
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Organization of the Picked
Lads Is Now Going on at
Most of the City's Athletic
Promoting Schools.
This tveek will find Hie Intcrseholnsllc
football training season fttl'v tinder vav,
as the vvarilorf aie eaget to get into their
tuns and ph.vsliollv piepare them'flvcs
for the enmhiK stiUKKles on the gridiron
The three schools In competition for tho
Kills A nimbrl Cup-Central HIrIi School,
Notthesst lllsh School nnd West Phlla
t'etphla HIrIi School, and likewise South
irn HIrIi, which Is not In line for the
tropin this v car have been survevlnir
the mntcilal nt hand and taking definite
steps tow ml the organization of football
sipinds N'oilheast, with Its usual nR
presslvenrss, Ins alrcadv put In three
ilns of gridiron practice, while the
other fcliools hive called nut the candi
dates nnd v 111 begin nctunl woik this
week. ThotiRh predictions nt this date
would be i hand, Northeast HIrIi, Judg
ing fiom the ilnBh iliowti bv th men In
the carlv pruthes, should put In a ftrong
bid for (list honors, while Centrnl HIrIi,
benite of tho wealth of material avail
able, mubt be Lountcd n formidable op
ponent West I'hlladelphln nnd Southern
HIbIi cieh lost hcavllj throtiRh Rradtn
tion and must shapo up. a team from a
s iiiad of new men
Coach .Tohii'on, of Xortheast, has been
working with his men nt the Northeast
Athletic Keld, Twentv -ninth and Cam
bi In, nnd the team will continue dill.v
tnouts rifty candidates, Including six
veterans, have reported,
CARDINALS TAKE ON
NEW LEASE OF LIFE
Coach "Alec" Howell has Just an
nounced that lie will be able to devoto
his undivided attention to coaching the
Central High eleven Captain Stephens,
Ootuals and "11111" Hutlei In the back
lleld, I'arnnkls, Chambei.s, Young, Wlrk
m.in and Kerr for the line form the
"1111010111 " The problem of securing n
fouith man for the bicKflcld, prefeioblv a
rood puntei, remains to he solved Voss,
of Inst senson's scrub, will piobablv bo
In'hglhle Armstiong and Ilackman, of
the J'HJ freshman teirn. .uc light and In
eeilcnced Ihonias, TranUford High's
stai halflnck, Is ild to Ixi a punter of
iate nbllltv and nnv have the call on
the othci men foi this reason
Are Threatening Boston Braves
and New York Giants, Leaders,
Now After Being Passed Up as
Contenders.
NTW YORK. Sept 14 Passed up as
a pernant contender veeks ago, the St
Louis Cardinals have taken on new life
and are again threatening the Boston
Braves and New York Giants, National
League leaders.
rollovvlng their double ictory over the
Reds yeaterdav the Cardinals are In third
place, onlv four and one-half games be
hind Stalling' leaders
Coming strong behind the Cardinals
are Hank CDa s Cubs But one game
separates them from Hugglnt.' cohor,
as they, too, won jesterday, beating tht.
Plratt-s
Th- Cubs and the Cards, hovvecr. have
n tough battle ahead In the pennant
cha&e Practlcall all of the remainde"
of their gams are to be plaetl on the
road, while the Braves and the Cllanta
will be at home
West Philadelphia High School, which
tied 1'entiiil High for the Qlmbel Cup
last veai, Ins lost almost in entlro tenin
through giadiution Whetstone, stir
hilfback and an excellent punter, has
matriculated at State College and will
bo badlv mlsed from the lineup Itcukoff
and lo In the backfleld Shvvartr. and
Toll at nds and Ncltns at tacke nie
likewise h ird men to replace The Orange
and Blue still has Captain Wngon
knlRht at quarterback, Crow ell at guard,
and Kills nt end Devreux, who wis ex
pected back this season, has decided to
enter Tome Institute Panzullo Is a good
halfback, and the other two backfleld po
sitions must be filled by men from the
1913 scrub and freshmin teams. Klrchner,
MacCormack, Fulmer. Stanard and Swing
will b used to reconstruct the line
Feuthern H'sh School cannot compel"
for the Gimbel Cup, slnco Northeast High
I' the onlv trim of the big three ' thev
piny against. Football plana for the com
ing season at tho South Broad strcot In
stlttitlon wore formulntcd nt a meeting
assembled by Doctor Bolce, where It was
officially announced that Dean Johnson,
of the school faculty, had been selected
to conch the team nt Southwark Field
Only four veterans linvo returned Smith,
Friedman nnd King, of the backfleld, nnd
MuNnmee on the line.
HERRMANN PLEASED
WITH CHARLEY HERZOG
Will Give Manager Chance to Lend
Reds in 1015.
Unrry Herrmann seems nt last to have
begun to rcalbe that when a malinger
makes good that Is the time to give htm
more powers nnd tnoro encouragement,
rather than his release as In the enso of
Hank O'Daj. No one could liavo mado
more out of tho Cincinnati Beds than
O Dav during the comparatively shoit
time he wns In ncdlnnd, jet he was sum
marllv dismissed
'I his season Charley Hcrrog. the mot
efficient Inflelder on the New 'iork Giants
club In 1913. has done wonders with the
Beds He has almost made a real ball
club out of practically nothing And his
reward will be another chance In 1115
Speaking of Ills manager, Heirmann
rcientlv said
"It's a sure thing Hcrzog will be our
manager next season
"We are satisfied with the RtRs he
lias shown ns a leador, although we ate
not satisfied with tho position In which
the team Is now located.
"Hctrog In inv opinion Is a real man
ager. He will lie In charge again next
season and things will happen during the
winter that will give him good material
to work with We are satisfied that It
he has the plijcrs lie will build a win
ning bnll club "
OUTLOOK BAD FOR CAMDEN
GREAT GOLF WEEK
USHERED IN WITH
WHITEMARSH TEST
Climax of the Fall Sea
son to Be Witnessed Now,
and Stick Wielders Are in
Their Glory.
Taculty Itestiictions Impair Football
Prospects nt Jersey High School.
Football prospects for this season nro
anv thing but encouraging to the student
body it Camden High School, for besides
the hnndlrip of light, green material,
the Facultv Committee hns placed cer
tain icstrlcttons on tho gridiron candi
dates th it aro bound to affect the spirit
and enthusiasm of the players and root
ers alike
The most menacing law recently laid
down bv the facultv forbids all students
to take part In football who hfive not
obtained written pel mission from their
pircnts or guardian. This will cause
promising Bilcklejs to give up all Idea
of going out for the team, as few parents
will be willing to assumo the entire re
spnnslbllitv Stilct eligibility rules nnd tho neces
sltv of a phslclan's affidavit In rc
gaid to tho health of the student vvfll
also be prime factors In narrowing down
the squad to a mere handful These dif
ficulties might In time bo overcome but
for the fact that the majority of tho
plavers who have manngod to pass
through this "third degree" laid down
bv the facultv do not come up to tho
usunl standard of Camden High elevens.
Golfing events have been coming thick
I ana iasi recently, uui tins wc.cn win wit
ness the climax of tho fall season. To
I morrowr there will bo an event of special
I Interest nt tho Whltemarsh Valley
i Country Club which will bo In the natur
i of a curtain raiser to the annllaj open
tournament Of tho Golf Association of
Philadelphia
With Ha usual generosity the "White
marsh Valley Country Club has put up
$100 for an amateur-professional tourna
ment. It will be a best bnll match with
an amateur nnd a professional on each
side. Alt amateurs nnd professionals of
clubs belonging to the United States Golf
Association are eligible to compote. This
event Is quite a novel ono nnd It should
piove decidedly Interesting and, what la
more, It wilt servo as excellent practice
for those competing In the championship
the next day.
In former jcars the open chnmptonshlp
of Philadelphia was only at thirty-six
holes, but this car tho Golf Association
vry vvlselv decided to extend It to sev-cnt-two.
Thlrt-slx holes, therefore, will
be plajcd on Wednesday and the remain
ing thlrtv-slx on Thursday Very liberal
prizes have been put up by the associa
tion Tho winner will receive J1C0, second,
$100; third, $70; fourth, $10, fifth, $20, and
tlxth, $10 $100 In prlrc money In all. Ono
thing Is certain, and that Is that the
tournament will be more llberntlv patron
ized than In past ears. Many of the pro
fessionals who competed at Spilng Lake
will be here, Including Walter Hagcn, the
open champion, James M. Barnes, the
Western champion; Isaac Srackle, tho
winner of tho Shawnee tournament; Joe
Mitchell, runner-up at Shawnee; Hlmer
Loving, of Spring Lake. Ficd McLeod,
of AVashlngton; Tom JIcNamara, of Bos
ton: Herbert Strong, of Inwood; Louis
tclller, of Canoo Biook, and, of course, all
tho local professionals. The Whltemarsh
courso is In flno condition nt the present
time, and nlthough It l by no tneani,Mr
some fln scores should be made.
One of the most popular tournaments
of the local season will be played on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, St. Martin's.
The Invitation tournament of the Phila
delphia Cricket Club for tho St. Martin 8
cup Invariably drawa a record entry and
there Is no reason to suppose that this
v car's evtnt will be an exception to the
rule . .
In addition to the St. Martin's cup, the
President's. Governors' nnd Plavers' cups
will lio competed for and In each event
there wilt bo a prize for the runner-up.
An event of grcnt Importance will be
staged at the Merlon Cricket Club.
Haverford, tomorrow, Wednesday,
Thursday, Trldnv and Saturday, when
the nnnuil competitions for tho Inter
collegiate tennis championship wilt bo
plaed. Last jear Princeton sprang n,
big surprlso by winning the Isaac H.
Clothier cup outright, hut this jedr Har
vard should experience no difficulty In
winning the now trophy for the first
time Represented bv R Norrls Wil
liams, Id, the national singles champion,
It Is difficult to Imagine either Yale,
Princeton, the University of Pennsyl
vania or any other university or college
standing a ghost of a chance against
Harvard. Williams Is a Phlladolphlan
and this fact nlono Is suio to attract
a big nttendanco at tho Merlon Cricket
Club each day. Play wilt take place
In both morning and afternoon.
Pitches No-hit Came
STAMFORD, Conn., Sept. II. William
Walsh, of New Britain, captain of tho
Fordham College football team, pitched
a no-hit, no-run game here for Stamford.
Stamford beat Portchcster 2 to 0
Walsh struck out eight players. Walsh's
pitching record here this season Is 13
games won and 3 lost.
Bent Broplclyn Soccorltoa
NEW YORK. Sept. H. With a make
shift line-up In the field, the Brooklj n
soccer team, amateur champions of tho
United States, went down to defeat In an
exhibition game at Harrison, N. J., at
tho hands of the champion West Hudsons
In a finely contested battle by the score of
C goals to 3.
HORTER HANGS HIS
SPIKED SHOES DP
FOR GOOD AND ALL
Mcadowbrook Club Runner
Decides to Quit the Game
at Which He Has Been So
Successful Other Notes.
Eddie Horter, who for many years Iim
been this city's lcadlnff sprinter amonj
the local club athletes, has decided to
put away hts spikes for all time and de.
voto his attention to business. Horter
wns a star of tho first water from the
very day he tried his hand at the running
gamo back In 1907. Ills career has been
one string of successes from that time.
Titles galore have fallen to the skill of
the little Meadowbrook boy, but far and
away his best season was In 1013, when,
as a member of Jimmy Mulligan's
Georgetown University team, he twice
turned the century In 10 seconds flat and
In the Southern Intercolteglates on Home
wood Field, Baltimore, ho set n new rec
ord of CO seconds for the quarter. It stilt
stands.
Horter's Announcement of his with,
drawal from amateur athletics will be a
sad blow to his many friends.
Tho Mcadowbrook Club will lose Ted
Meredith now that the college season li
all but under way. However, he rave
them very small help this summer, for
after equalling Mel Sheppard's record of
1 mln. 212-5 see. for 660 yards at the Artl
san games late In June, ho did little or
no running afterward.
W?W3S!SSX?3S
Mtk
s
CwwP4
Yost in Lime-light.
Eastern n.es are now turnlns trwaid
foctl all n the West and toward Mlenlgau
In particular Yost begins todav his sec
ond week of varsity practice, preliminary
to one of the hardest seasons he has had
In vears. Penn meets the Maize and Blue
again at Ann Arbor this fall, and natural
lv rhlladelphlnns will eagerly watch the
development of the Wolverines
As Michigan will also meet tho Crlmon
eleven in the Harvard stadium on October
31, there Is an added Interest to the make,
up of the Mlehlganders Yost hns pevenl
caps to fill this season, the most difficult
of whli h Is that left vacant the duoait
uie of Halfback Craig, around whom most
of the offensive plavs were built last season
" Be proud of your kitchen "
DEMAND THE
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I4i43i
The finest range on earth You
deserve I' and we are here to helo
jou get It
For the eomplete use of COI.
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Write for our beautiful kitchen
manual and descriptive circular
Abram Cox Stove Co.
PIIII.ADni.PHI4.
SEA 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
TERRAPIN
And every kind of Sea Food
Seven Fridays in a Week
at
John E. Fitzgerald's
Reading Terminal Market
'Paone, Filbert SOU.
Mwm
PM0MR
Vl BLUE-WHITE
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Solitaire Rings M
I Here Is nn extraordinary opportunity for
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ELGIN &
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8 Val
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Hoskins
School
Supplies
A Complete Stock
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Wm. H. Hoskins Co.
STATIONERS
Trlnters, KncraTrra, Office rurnlaherii
904-906 Chestnut Street
Sv
k
m
A.
'A
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An Offer
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BuilftoMeasiire
$19.50 for New Winter Suitings BuilMoMeasure
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In quality it is unlimited.
In quantity the same rule holds
since we are inviting 2000 Men
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is (without exception) Oak Hall's
GREATEST Fall and Winter
Merchant Tailoring offer.
In time, it ends Saturday, Sep
tember 19.
So great is the response that
every cutter we have is busy
"taking measures."
Waoamaker & Brown
(Merchant Tailors)
Market at Sixth for 53 Years
H4
IPiiSliif z--,i
In I CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS 'VS Il ll
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tmmlnut.o to Cit Hall x-.pttoaal sod ex
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PLAINand STAGCR0TREAD
TIRES
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 htm.
REPUBLIC
TRCAO
MliCPtDK
REPUBLIC
WM. TRAD
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 young man
and young woman who are prepared. Are you ready?
Temple University
Will fit you to fill creditably any
position in the commercial world.
e,portusrinetaniSh Prtl,gUCSe and in touch with the new rush of South America.,
assured.VC,,hlfr C,a"MS '" IndUStlial Bnd Tech,,ical & A great future in this line is
IlyclraS, rSSAJS 'mM'S Ra,road Construction.
a business man bhould master. Let us shoS ! ?LS B' ReaU aml evcry othcr ,,ra,Kh
Phone or call today for catalog UA9. "" 'Ur Carmng Capadty-
?ZartlHVe?ina C'a88eB 'USt Atoning. Office now
open, either day or evening, for regUtertng students.
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, Broad Street Below Berks
- 4
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