fcfc &-- "" tfp?-5 ,"W" tL2S vih-'-rS5Wi' J tm&lvifa & - iif'trtr x-' ajfw EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY. SEPTEM BB 15, 1012. i PHILLIES ENTERTAIN GIANTS AGAIN TODAY-DR. KRAENZLEIN TO REMAIN , HERE ii im ' '" ' - ' "" ' ,- . ... , i .... , , . - .. , . .. , , , ,1 , - . PHILLIES 01E MUCH TO DOOIN FOR HIS WORK Auburn-haired Leader Has Wrought Well Despite Re verses and Should Not Be Allowed to Go to Braves. MACKMEN ARE DIVIDED IN THEIR SERIES SYMPATHIES k Stssa !i Aside from the nil-Important question ns to which club will win the National League pennant, the main Idea In the minds of fandotu I? to favor Charley Dooln. Flighty rumor has It, but from what authority no one can learn, that Dooln Is playing and managing his last season at Broad and Huntingdon streets. If that Is so It will bo sad news. Dooln has never won a pennant for the I'lillllos, but ho Is a good leader, and with the material which he had this season, no one could have done bettor. The fact that his club was shot to smithereens by the Federal League Is alone responsible for Dooln's ctub dropping from second place to second division In the space of one short season. Had the Phllly leader been able to hold Mike Doolan he would probably bo In the running now. The numerous and nec essary switches at the ohortlleld position caused the Phllliei to drop games which should have been added to their string of victories. Further. If Seaton hnd been here, the Phillies would probably be so near the top that they would be figuring on how they could most enjoy their world's series coin. As for the other loss es, they matter little In the final out come. Even with all the breaks of the game going against him at every turn, Charley Dooln has stood up splendldlv under the grilling. He has caught far more games than a manager should, because he be lieved that his presence beh'nd the bat would be of value to his club. And It was. Charley was In thp line-up. and the power of the team's play was Increased far more than hi mere catching would have Justified. It was the personality of Dooln on the field which helped and which kept the club up as high as It Is - today. In the two touble-headets which the Phillies have pln.ved with the Giants the New jYorkers have lot ground by get ting fonly an even break. The Giants clefirly showed that if thv ire strong Enough to win the National League pen nant the Braves must be much weaker than generally credited. And tn sift the proposition still liner, If the Giants come through this "eason the superiority of the American League Is established be yond the shadow of a lingering doubt. When the time comes that Mathewson cannot go in and give a creditable ac count ot himself it Is time for McGraw to look toward strengthening his club. There 1 not a player on the New York Club who can really be called great e- ceptMaTty. McJr.w, to b "lire. Is worth half a dozen stars. Matty was in bad shape In the final game of the double header against the Phillies ami was re placed by O'Toole in the third inning. The Giants were luck to split with the Phils yesterday. Catcher Hums' wild throw to third was all that saved the ilnv for Tesroau and prevented the Braves from being three and a half games ahead of the McGrawltcs Instead of two and a half, as they are loda. Today's game between the Phillies and the Giants will be started at 3 o'clock. This will be the starting hour for all single games of the local National League during the remainder of the season. Some days ago Christy Mathewson pr- dieted that the Boston Riaves had hen ' going at such a nerve-racking pad that they would break sooner or later. If that Is true. It will be Inter, for ui to date there has been no sign whatever of dis integration. On th contrary they have been Increasing the power of both their offensive and defensive branches. Their pitching has not Uotriorated one I'.ta and thHr general plnv has been such , that the more the followers of this team have seen of them the more certain they have become that they will ultimately win out. On the other hand, the Giants, despite their boasted strength, have been playing louselv afield and th pitching, , except on those occnslons when Matty has been In. has not been up to pennant- ' winning standard, and cannot be com pared with the splendid work of James. Tyler and Rudolph. A few words about this so-called , "nerve-racking pace, ' or "high -tension," i" aniutj in wiittTi, iui iua bhujib teaeon Some Favor Giants to Win, While Others Want Braves to Capture National League Pennant for 1914. NEW YORK. Sept. tS.-Accordlng to the BrnVes' followers here, the Athletics r to play their Inst game of the year at the Polo Grounds this afternoon, when they meet the Highlanders. However, If the Giant adherents are consulted, they will say that this Is metely the last game the champions will piay here until the world's series. So there you are. What the Athletics think of the matter Is of some Importance, but In general both playeis and manager are reticent on the subject of the National league flag, though they do not in the least object to admitting that 'they are going to capture tho pennant. Tho Athlct.c plaers themselves are divided un tho iiuestlon of which club they would prefer to piny In the series, for the reason that dlffeient motives lend them to arrive at different viewpoints. There are some members of the White Elephant clnn who wish the Giants to win, purely for flnanolal reasons, thinking the Polo Grounds will accommodate a greater crowd than Fenway Park, where the Braves would play the serler If they vv on. Fnnk t'hatvo appeared on the sidelines against the Athletics in Mondny's fracas. He did not seem worried In the lenst that he had b-en given no other alternative than to resign as manager. The Mackmen leave after today's cams for their tlnal trip over the Western end of the circuit. They are not scheduled tomorrow, but meet Detroit the following day. BRITISH CHESS TOURNEY Yates and Blackburne No-w Tied for the High Honors. Pln in thi- annua! championship tourna ment of the British f"hes Federation at Chester went on steadily on schedule time in spite of the war, and. according to latest advices received here. F. I). Yates, of Yorkshire, tltleholder. who started off with three straight wins and then added four more scnlps to his llt, whjj tied bv J. H. Blackburne, after nine rounds had been contested In fact, the veteran piofeslonal led nt the end of the eighth round. In which Yates met his first reverse nt the hands of B H. V. cott In the following round, however, Blackburne drew his game with Guns berg, while Yates polished off Vlner, the Australian champion Yates had won from GunebiTg in the fourth round. The two leaders wr- scheduled to meet In the last round, a fitting conclusion to so important a tournament. Blackburne and Yates each had n score of 3 to 1 to h'.s otedlt. The oth-r leaders were: Dr. .1. Schumer. b'-j to PA. A. Louis. 6 to 3; It H. V. Peon, 6 to 4. I. Gunsberg. 5K to 3'.., H H. Lean and V. S. Vlner, each i' to 1. In the major open tournament nt Ches ter. "!. Shorles, with two more games to plav, had a total of nine points. The same player won first prlio in a rapid transit or liehtnlng tourney, with Guns berg placed second. Mrs. Moulding, tho tltbtholder. was making a clean sweep In the women's championship tournament, having won nine gurws straight. The solvlcr tournament was won by .1, Koeblt. of Nornii h, with J. W. Dlxon second and W. 'Webster, third. The second lightning tourney was won by B. Gouldlng Brown, with .1 P. Chambers and G. Shorles tied for second, and R. II. S. Stevenson, four'.n DICK RUDOLPH Along with Tyler and James, Rudolph has been carrying the pitching burden of the Boston Braves in their mad rush for the National League pennant. The trio has won 59 games and lost 28. Of these Rudolph has captured, including yesterday's game, 21 affairs and has been credited with 11 defeats, most of which were sustained during the early stages of the race, when the Braves were adorning the bottom of the ladder. There arc only three pitchers in the National League who have a better pitching average than Rudolph; his teammate, James, who is leading, and Doak, of St. Louis, and Tesrsu, of the Giants. At present Mathewson and Rudolph are tied. The pitching prowess of Dick Rudolph was shown yesterday, when he won out despite the seven errors made behind him. WINTER SPORTS JUST NOW COMING INTO THEIR OWN JOHNSON WILL ; CAPTAIN STEVENS NOT HIT MAN, I NOT TO LEAVE THE HENCE DEFEATS! CENTRAL ELEVEN Basketball, the Forerunner. At a Meeting of the East ern League Tonight, News Is Certain. Winter sports are beginning to awaken Interest, and basketball athletes are al ready getting together squads and for mulating plans for the coming season. In this cltv especially the smaller leagues are awakening and making up schedules. Inttthat it either doesn't exist, or Is present Tonight the Eastern league will go Into destl" such Alsav' i a small degree on any triven I . . - ' lub that It Is a negligible auantltv ' a"" session in an ertori to get the ' Vrrp-rarlf ini?" nnrt "hlr-h rpnalnn" ..A nix ehihit of thft plrrtlllt in VinrmnniA ------ sa -. ...... ...tdtuti o. o - - ... .. ., . ..... ...v...u A Brms which can be applied to Individual nnrf ..,ti v, lmiMa. ninm, nn , cnterlone If you ask the average ball player I v. A , , , ,avB e difference between the "tension" when sche ' make-up. . .Is club Is near the top fighting for i Winn the first meeting of the league ' place and when It is safely clutching the ' was called, the President. William Jacob ' difference. His mental attitude on the ball field Is the same. There ar nut. urally, some exceptions to this, but this applies to nine cases out of ten A ball player U trained to be cool, to think quickly and without mental flurry under all circumstances, henc the wild remarks concerning the heights to which they are keyed are merely mental flurries themselves. Inbred in Baseball When the Boston Braves get within pennant winning- distance of the National League goal, something queer U sure to happen. It happened jeuterday. Eddie Jlurphy and Gavvy Cravath made star catches. Wa had never heart! of any clash be tween Jack Dunn and Frank Chance, yet the later haa highly recommended the former foi his Job as manager of the Yankees. It will be noticed that the only run scored by the Highlanders against the Athletics was made by Pete Daley, who came In on a sacrifice fly after he had trloled over StrunH's head. At the time only hawkey was pitching. Daley was for :walte'y on Bonnie Slack' payroll and X pomea wun onawney. .Not mat er but Hotelhat's the use. the A's wun out. 'wtfiana Lobert la one of the few Phillies Hb nl nas not '&ned for the season of vier ' iB'mtw . vrt .wos'iaies d. neve inai n win come across wnenver reo,u'eJ- Jumping id not Lobert's sptclaltv Beating Jiin Thorpe In a one hundred-yard sprint is more in his line rosiDiy james cas rorgoiten it was suggested that thj Allentown team and the Asbury Park. N J., five be admit ted to the league. But this was vlg. orous'.y protested by the representatives of the six rlubs, and It was decided to let the circuit stand as It Is. After ' mure than two hours' wrangling over the best holiday dates. In which the ouU ' j of.town clubs, namely Trenton and Read- i i ing. protvsW traveling away from home, j i tho meeting came to an end. With the , passing ot a ween tne magnates win get together and endeavor to draft the ' schedule. i One matter that will come up tonight ' j for consideration Is the absolute protec- ' , tior of the referee before, during and af j ter tho game. Durins the season of last year on several occasions the Uth man , In the cage was molested by th players ' and sometimes after a spirited and close i contest. Jt Is around the referee that the j making or breaking of the game evolves. ' At this time It lias been rumored that threa of the six teams have signed up new players In order to make, the fives stronger. The three teams that will more. . than likely change are Trenton, Heading and Greystock Jaeper, which won the championship last season after a three cornered tie between Trenton and Cam den, will enter the cag with the same line-up. as also Camden and De N'cri. ac cording to reports. from Tienton comes the report that Frankle, formerly of Utica. will be seen on the Tiger five. He is reported to be a fast rloorman and a i-lever shot jr. along with Hough, Getzlnger and Gels, jut about a year ago at the Pol,, , will make th Bengal, faster than last Orounds, Jams. Tes, you remember. year. ' American League Batsmen, No Longer Fearing Dead ly Ball, Have Beaten Wal ter Seventeen Times. In the season of 1313 Walter Johnson was credited with the loss of live games. With nearly another month to go before the 19H campaign closes, the speed king has dropped IT contests. Has Johnson lost his speed? Has he lost the art of putting the Jump on the ball The play ers say not. What then is the matter? Control and a deadly fear of killing a batsman. Any man with Johnson's control can prevent liltttna a batsman If he chooses. Johnson dons choose, and what Is more to the point, the batters know It. It was during the early stages of the present race that the first stories of Johnson's far of hitting batters wer published, These articles, printed by practically ever newspaper In the country, contained the statement of tho Washington hurler that ho would ault basehall forever If he should kl-1 a man with a pttcted ball. This, naturally, gave the batters con fidence, for there Is no doubt that John son's effectiveness was due, to a Jargq extent, to the fact that the would-be hlttera pull'd away from the plate, and In so doing lost their toe hold, as it were. Now the majority of batters in the American Irf'oguo know tndt Johnson Is not going to attempt to uie the "bean ball'' on them, and. furtheimoie, that his control Is s wonderful that the chances for aelng hit are small Thai this fear of being hit is a matter which affects batters t'j a very Urge ex. tent Is shown time and again, especially in the early spring Let a manager send In a youngster w-ho has a fair amount of speed, but who possesses the usual wild-ne-s of the untrained performer. A major league club will be held to a mini mum number of hits by such a pitcher. It is tcr this same reason that many of tho pitchers in both the American and National leagues use the "bean-ball." Thev want to Intimidate the batters and often they do. Clark Oufflth has instructed his pitchers, bo It Is said, to send one or more balls straight for Frank Baker's head every time he goes to the bat. And they are said to do It. with the exception of John son Other managers probably order the same thing done at least the pitchers do It Twice retentlv Uaker bciame en raged at the bean-ball efforts of two hurl era. Rumor Had It That He Was Going to Northeast, but Denial Is Made of the Report. A rumor to the effect that Captain Stevens, of Central High School, was i-ontemplatlng leaving that Institution and entering Northeast High, which was beginning to circulate among adherents of tlia fted and Black, was positively denied by Dr. O'Brien. When Interviewed today Central High's trainer declared that "13111" was practicing with the team dally. Two new backfleld men, Weltzel, cap tain of the track team, and Iledelt, also a track man, reported for the first time yesterday. The eleven lined up as follows: Vnrhlty Wilson and lirlethaupt, ends; Rldpath nnd Gardner, tackles; JIassey and Sickle, guards; A. Whltaker, centre; Webb, quarterback; F. Whltaker and Clair, halfbacks; Heuer, fullback. Scrubs -Reed, 5IcCaraher ami Kaiser, ends; Knnet and Yerkes, tackles; Med. ford and Frlel. guards; Brown, centre; Hardin, quarterback; Weltzel and Mc Cutcheon. halfbacks; Shay, fullback. A half hour's scrimmage between the varsity and scrubs was the feature o Northeast High School's football prac tice jesterday afternoon. The 35 candi dates at hand spent the early part of the afternoon tackling. JOE L0CKW00D TO ENTER OLD PENN AGAIN THIS FALL Intercollegiate Point Winner Decides to Compete for Red and Blue On Cinder Path Once More. PENH STATE SQUAD VERY LIKELY TO BE A SUCCESSFUL ONE Sixty Candidates Are Out for Five Vacancies On the Eleven Coaches and Players Optimistic. STATB COLLEGE, Pa., Sept. lS.-Wlth more than 60 eager candidates fighting for five vacancies on Penn State's foot bail team, tho outlook for a successful season Is most encouraging. Dotormlned to forget the disastrous closing of tho 1913 schedule, the coaches and players hnyo taken on a most optimistic air. Thoy are encouraged by the Bplendld condition of the eight varsity men of last year's toam, and are suro that two halfbacks, two guards and a tackle are to bo developed readily from the strln of well-coachod schoolboys who havo re ported for tho preliminary practice. Coaches Harlow and Ilollenbaclc are confronted by two problems-tho satis factory development of a left tackle, around whom State's offensive play Is to be constructed, and a quarterback to succeed Captain "Shorty" Miller, whu was graduated last June. By shifting to left tackle Lovl Lamb, Penn StntoB bulwark on tho right wing, the flrsR puzzling problem would be solved easily. But for tho fear of weakening the right sldo of tho lino ny wmin nm,u., Coach Dick Harlow Is reluctant to make tho change. Should all other alterna tives fall, Lamb may play the left wing position. . .. Captain Tobln la first choice for tne quarterback vacancy. His wide football experience, and his adaptability to uaclc flcld positions glvo him the first call. At present ho Is playing the position satisfactorily. He Is directing the eleven with Judgment and handling forward passes cleverly. Next to Tobln, Evvlng, tho ex-Pittsburgh Central High School star nnd nll-scholastlo quarterback of western Pennsylvania, Is favored. He Is a newcomer here, and his early show ing haa created a profound Impression on Coach Bill Hollenback. Whether .-,...! rrV.lM nlnv thft TlOsltlOlV U6- IWIIIK ui Awn... ,...- j .- -- Kiends upon the Buccesa In finding half- backs to succceu iouin huh u... j. Berryman Is again In college, but ln- Two rare halfbacks are In the squad. They are Wclty. of tho 1513 eleven, and whtnne. the cx-Wost I 'hltadelphla High School back. Much Is expected from both of these men. Another possibility Is Cubbage, from Philadelphia Central High School. He played both in the back fleld and lino Inst season on his school eleven. Other likely looking recruits for halfback places aro: Yeager, of Blle fonte High School; Fast, a former captain of tho Harrisburg High School team; Yergor, a sub-halfback hero last year; DIppe, a substitute last season, and Gard nor, of Harrisburg High School. The end candidates are: Morris and Barron, both "S" men; Hlgglns, of Peddle Institute, who Is forcing the vctorans to the limit to hold their Jobs; Schry, of Johnstown High School; Thomas, captain of laBt year's freshman team, and Selmon, of Allegheny High School. The following are aspirants for the two guard positions, made vacant by tho graduation or vogei ana vvcsion; ."nm, a substitute of last season; Locke, a former Havcrford Collego player, who was Ineligible last year; Kelly, of St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, and Woertz, formerly of Central Manual Training School, Philadelphia. For tackles there are: MacDowell, who won his letter last year; Lamb, tho aggressive linesman; Parrlsh and Balbaoh, the two heavyweights from Harry Hlllman Acad emy; Swayne, ot Bellefonto Academy; Sutton, of Allegheny College, and Obctle, a Philadelphia boy who came from Mer cersburg Academy. Wood Is suro of tho Job nt centre. The same holds true ot H. Clark nt fullback. Both these men are In the pink of condition and ready to go Into a game this week. KID WILLIAMS DDE TO FIGHT HERMAN, OF PEKIN, HERE C. H. S. LOSES TWO STARS Kerr and Butler Leave to Take Up Studies at Mulilenburg, Three more Philadelphia schoolboys were added to M Jhlenbur.r's already large total when Ted Ilutler and Dave Kerr, Central High's two foremcat athletes, along with Kennedy, the L'rsinus quarter back of last season, who once played the tame I'usitlun In fine style for Northeast Manual, decided to cast their lot with the upstate colifge CAPTAIN DIEHL HURT LANCASTER, Pa.. fcVpt 15 In tho first scrimmage of the season at Franklin and Marshall yefterdaj afternoon. It. V. Dlehl. the veteian ISO pound captuln of the football team, received a kick on the shoulder, which will keep him uut of togs for more than a week Only under the most favorable circumstances can he b In Lbe Lehigh game on September 6. Penn's chance for an Intercollegiate title In 1915 was Increased when Joe Lock wood made tho announcement that he would In all probability return to college again this fall. Lockwood'a father died some time after the examinations In June and It was feared that Joe would decide , to enter tho business world. However, Dr. George Orton. coach of the team, declared that he felt confident Lockwood would return. Lockwood was one of Penn's boat ath letes in the sprints In the tntercolleglates last season after Donald Llpplncott'a un fortunate breakdown. He got Into the final of the 100-yards event. Later In the nfternoon he showed well b 1'iviilrm third In tho 22). Lockvvood's udtlition to tho track squad will be a w it ,!. m.e. tor he is capable of fast I llmo at distances from the century up t ti - 'luiirtor mile. j Roped Arena Notes I I'al Mooie, of tills cltj. denies that he was decisively outpointed by Hmiy Leonard at tha Huckln A. C.'.. New ioik. iho other night. I'al aj the very worat hs should hive mid i In (he way of a decision wculd have Utn a 1 draw ' Jack IJ.'a.-ktuin U scheduled to cht n.ll 1 .itkln. at l!uiuhli Twin , lit tho llpji4" Sporting U-ib. Iirooklin, tunlght. ' Terr Martin, who at one tlnio was one ot 1 the Vest liEht welterweight in Philadelphia, I has returnt-u to this tty, WiWIng fur mmM". '..r ,i ru I '' t"'h,jt " in" h euci'esi la Wew f.ntfluna iv i "". ' Hilly Rejnolds has a r.ew mtddlowtlKht. lie it liarrs Orcb. of I'lttfburfth. and he clalns to havo won Ills lt VO Buhls, tjust of them 1 "ay of the knockout route. Hilly Is wllllr to j,it him against any one at the middu wtiKht limit. Vouns Jack O'Brien was the viitim of curious rclhumsiance In Hi rt'.t-m Mght with Ia.il Tuesday niEt-t uutr lu' k I., d an nli ki on nn incoming v.hfdom tooth, and a i.unch Irom litUf mused his 'av t., o'-k. un.i i ini rrmaincd to over Hint, ud no iua liad iKw Philadelphia Jack O'l rlen uu i,i.. ,.r. .liloa that YounK Jack hal all the biuir of Hie rtn.ainms n'ne rounds and should lu.o Uen avvarjd the decision Jimmy Uougberty treated a sensation at the rjtvniDla Ust night, when he attempted to roaki a Jreech announcinB that he held a contra.. ' Jack Ulackburn to b Tommy fviisman at that vlub neit Monday llla k tSrnSd Cowman are ready tofulfl.l.b.lr contracts, but the OlympH officials do nut think U'ackburn's show ng against M-Vsrryi it the National A. C fast Saturday eight juttlflce tbem la stj ging tae ouui. Bantamweight Champion Is Engaged September 28, at the Olympia, and Later Will Fight Another Boy. According to a statement of Sammy Harris, diminutive manager of Kid Wil liams, tho world's bantamweight cham pion, the tltleholder will delight Philadel phia audiences at least twice this season, as the Baltimore fighter Is scheduled to battle Kid Herman, of Pekln, III., nt the Olympia Athletic Association, September 2S. Herman Is well-known In tho Kast. where he has fought well. He beat Louisiana, as the fight fans will probably remember. Williams Is to fight some other good boy after the September Si engagement, but who his opponent will be lias not been determined. Harils and Williams will leave Philadelphia tonight. Before a house which, was crowded to the doors with fans. Kid Williams, of Baltimore, bantamweight champion of tha world, defeated Louisiana, of this city. In every one of the stx rounds, at the Olympia Cluh last night. It was a slow contest. Both men weighed n umcr 116 pollm1a at 10 o'llock, stepping on tha ecales at the ringside in thu presence of the spec tators. Williams started off like mad, and after a minute of tho first round had elapsed lie cllppid Louisiana on the jaw and sent the latter to his knee3. Williams was the aggietsor n the second and thlid rounds, and had Louisiana holding. In the third lnislana met Williams as the latter rushed, and staggered the champion with a hard right, but Williams countered with rights and lefts and both vvero lighting like wild men at the bell. The fourth and fifth tesslons were all Williams, as was the sixth, all but n few moments at the htatt. when LiiulsUna ma.K- a rally and had Williams letuatlng. but u was onl -i Hash, ami Louisiana wa booh holding again. Iioth finished strong. '"" In the pitllmlnaries Joe Kuntz. of Port Itlchmond. beat Frankiu Spa.ks. of South vvark. It. six rounds; f-Mdle Wagoud of bouthwark. and Danny Murphy" of tho I.th Ward, drew, and Leo Vincent had the botttr ; of Al Nash, and In the scml-wind-up Jimmy Muiray. of New York who boxes a la Terry MeUovern alwavs willing and boring In, was outp" id . y Young Diggins, afttr as lively a setto as has been seen In a long time. KRAENZLEIN, NOW ON AMERICAN SOIL, MAY NOT GO TO BERLIN Because of the Great War He Believes HiVContract to Coach Germany's Ath letes Is Ended. Tho European war haa made available for some American university one of u best football trnlnera and track nnd field coaches In America. This I Alrln C Kraenzleln, the former University of Pennsylvania all-around athlete, who was engaged a year ago to coach the German Olympic team. Kracnzleln left Berlin but a tow dnya before tho great struggl. for n two months' loavc of absence. Ho was two days out at sea when war was declared, and no one was more surprised than he over the outbreak of hostilities. Although ho still has two years of hi, contract to fulfill, Kracnzloln thinks hi. work In Germany Is dona for the present I haven't heard a word from the Ger man Olymplo Committed since I left " said Kraemlcln yesterday, "in view of tho fact that every young man between ... c 01 vj nnu 2J, and a good many younger and older, are now engaged In the war, there wouldn't bo any nthlotlo team thero even If there were any tlm, to think about such things. No matter how the war results, It will take so much money, tlmo and men to recoup from this struggle that all Kinds of sports will havo tough sledding thero for a good mnny years to come. "My plans for the immediate futuro are not at all definite, but m the absence ot further news from Germany I am going to stay right here. It Is possible that I will do some coaching at some Amer ican college during tho coming year. Asked ns to the results of hit first year's work In Germany, Dr. Kraenzleln could not speak specifically. "My first year's work In Germany was entirely educational," he continued. "I went over tho biggest part of Germany. vl3ltlng many of the schools, colleges and clubs. With the assistance of the Tern an Olympic Committee I was able to give Instruction In the various events to the In Jhh ft a Sueat mn"y c,l,bs a"'" other institutions. These men In turn gave in structions to the young men under them nnd we hoped to seo definite results from this sort of missionary work within an other yenr. I was not ablo to do very much actual work with Individuals though I did find a few who looked prom.' Islng enough." Those who saw tho Olympic games at Stockholm two vearn nen wilt V. .llan pointed to learn that the running days of iiuiih uraun, tne pnenomenal German over. Dr. Kraenzleln states that Braun suuerea rrom rneumntlsm to such an ex tent that he can hardly train any longer. PADDY BEDLEY COMES BACK Mnke3 Chopping Block of Eddie King nnd Bout Was Stopped. Paddy Bedley, of North Penn, made hit reappearance In the ring after a long absence und came back with a vengeanco ngalnst Eddie King In the final bout of the Xorth Penn A. C. last night. King took such a beating from tho Xorth Penn boy that the referee decided that the bout had gone far enough before tho fourth round had been comploted. Jimmy Buck got the better of Young Johnson In the semifinal of six rounds a'ter a lively setto. Tommy Welsh knocked out Jnck Hannon, Henry Hlnoklo nnd Jack Stanley boxed a draw, and Willie Smith got tho better ot Johnny Dugan In six rounds. BROOKFIELD AND KERR WIN Bench Clay Court Challenge Hound, Defeating Welnrott and Mnrgolles. Itobort M, Brookfleld nnd Arthur Kerr, coach nnd captain respectively of last year's Central High School tennis team, walked their way Into the challenge round of the eastern clay-court championships hv disposing of Leo Welnrott and A. H, Margolles In the finals at Strawberry Mansion yesterday afternoon In straight sets, C to :. 6 to 1 and II to 12. Brookfleld nnd Korr have played re markably consistent tennis all through tho tourney, and are favored by many to lift tho title when they go ngalnst I. S. Cravls, the singles champion, and Charles C. Van Horn In the challenge round tomorrow. ROD AND GUN Sportsmen who may bo Interested In reed-blrd shooting probably know that the open season In this State, New Jersey and Delaware Is now on, but It Is not for their Information that this Item Is printed. Others are notified that Septem ber I the open season was on and ends October 31. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of the game commissioners, haa sent out a letter relative to this condition. Re ports from tho shooting grounds do not indicate very favorable sport. No Effect on Gun Carrying Gunners who have thought of taklnj trips Into the Interior of Canada In the hunt for big gamo have been puzzled to know whether the European war would affect the caroiiig of firearms Into tho Dominion. Collector J. W. Hoyt, of Canada, has written to a gentleman in this city, stating that the war will have no effect upon the regulations covering hunting parties. Collector Hoyt writes. "Bring all of your outfit, and don't vvony." Plenty Rhode Island Fish C, W. Wlllani, ptesident of the fthode Island Comm'fcsloners of Inland Fish eries, haa sent out u letter to friends In this section, calling attention tu the ex cellent lishliig to bu had oft Hluek Island and adjacent waters. President WilUid emphatlcallj statea that any soit of t fisherman uin net hg catches. He wriUs Hint the rod ami reel fishing la particu lail) line. D t:U Hunters Think of Sport Attuiitiuu has again been l.mught to tile ducking spoit b a coiiMiunii:iti"H from CuptaiirS. T. ll.irn. a. ,,f Havru do Grace. Mil, who i- alicadv making pie -aratlons for the reception of the spu's-mr-n of the counu-v who aniuiall an4 there for this fascinating pastime. IS VriO.N VI ."I.K.7.t K I'AIIK Phillies vs. New York "Giants' "mJ1 l' 4J MniUwIon. '.'3. 00 an J T3f. Box Seals, l on sal at CllmbeU' anl SpaMluea'. Ans r ihtrir. BVSSSSSSS-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers