r3p & l-tWf -j2 EVENING LEIaii)K PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1014 I' i IX if. i W m r t N K J BASKET BALL ADVOCATES OUTLINING PLANS-DR. KRAENZLEIN TO REMAIN HERE Mi DISSTON IS SOLE PENN SURVIVOR IN TENNIS TOURNEY Three Olhcr U. of P. Men Eliminated in the Prelimin ary Collegiate Matches Held at Merlon C. C. MUIUON CIUCKHT CIAU, Haverford, Fa, Sept. 15 With nine mllegis liptc aonted 111 the Intercollegiate tennis chain plonshlp toiiruuupiit In progress huff on the Merlon Cricket Club tutf courts there was plenty or . xclteiuent when the pie llmlnary matclu's wcie matted shortly bcfiiro nocii tothiy. with the icsiilt thai threi' of the tout University of Pennsyl vania tennis pin) era woie i liniluatcil, tho solo survivor being Jack Hlsstun, the Philadelphia Cricket Club youth, who won lrom Doyle, Liaitmouth, in a tin 111 lug three-set mutch L'hls was u disappointment to Red and Ulue followers, but not ontliel unex pecud, for Joe How laud. Jt . had the national tenuis chuniplon, Hlchard N Williams, M, us his opponent. The in tercollegiate champion advanced, but Jtowl.ind made a gteat showing, winning thruo games In the llrst set and two In the second Iteplogle, another Penn vet eran, succumlu'd to the ptowess of Hall, Vale, In two sets. The third Penn man to fall by the wayside was Captain Al bert U. Kennedy, of the Merlon Cricket Club. Kennedy lost his i ellmluai) round match with L Vundevander, the Prince ton star, who never plaed better tennis Iho match was lutotestlng ami man) pretty shots weie exihungtd, the Prince ton representative winning the llrst st with the loss of only uiie same and the second set with the Uss of three games Disston s solitary win for Penn was tlK only bright spot from a local standpoint. He had to play at the top of his same every minute of the time to pertorm the ft at The llrst set was won by Disston, 0 to 2. 'Iho second set show til the Penn man losing ground ai.d he dropped the match b guinea to 3 Then he ral lied and by some pietty tennis and bril liant work at the net pulled out the de ciding set 6 games to J. which car lied with It the match. II y his vlctoiy Disston qURlllli d to meet J. S. Urown, ot Harvaid, who udvunced to the llrst round by the default of llenton Cornell. Another hotl contested match was. played between A M Ivlddei. Princeton, and Cady. Amherst, In the prellmlnniy session. Kidder who has been playing tournament tennis all over the East and Middle West, was forced to extend him self to win. the match lasting the long est of an of the eight preliminary UN tuns on the program Tho first bet went to the Pilneeton man, 7-5, the sec ond was vi on by Cadv, y-7, and the third found the Amherst player platng er ratic tennis, Kidder winning, to-2 and thereby capturing thu match Tho ummar MiiKltJ Preliminary Kuunil It 5 Stojilnrd "idle iwteaied Allen lldierfonl, .'-1 ! I A M. Kltltier Prlmuion defeated cady. Vale, 7-,, 7-U, i-J J t- Urown non from llenton, Cornell, by iletnult J S Disston Pt-nilia-nU, diluted Ixiylc. Lrartmouth D-J t-ii, tl-J 1, Vanrtciiinlcr Prlmetun, denniei A. k. Konncdj, 1'tnnsiWanta, 0-1 ii-i V tad xnle, detected Kpl idle Pennm Ivania. tl--c-3, Menard N Williams Harvard deflated J. IlonUnd, Jr. Pennsylvania, u-a, .1-'., L, iivIms Harvard, dcttntml Vletk.il Havcr'jrd The J' C Law Princeton, defeated Hoe by the tnflV'h- 7-5. n-i mnthrr in , i.Jt CHANCE QUIT YANKEES Roger Pecktnpaugh Named as Tem porary Manager of Team. SGW YORK, Sept 13 -Frank Chinee quit ns manager of the Now York Yan kees today, linger Pccklnp.tURli, short stop and captain, was named as tem porary m wager Chance was given the $3300 salary he demanded for the closing month ot this season, and when this was given to him he canceled his contract, which called for his handling the team next seison nt a saloiv of $30,000 Chance watched the game trout the far end of the tUld JOHNSOraLL NOT HIT MAN, HENCE DEFEATS THIRTY-TWO WOMEN GOLFERS TEED UP FOR GOLF TITLE MARTY FRANK SAYS: V, hen old-time- fans stai t in a bvu an tty liaid not to disagree fore nainln what the 'II take, an ou heal 'Jlbson 'mn tlomd, ttli It can t be onl Just one gu there -un't be no mistake The le talkm' bout the I'irate star It s J' to 1 they ure ll othei (iibsons snatch. Tho le all for Giore Thev should be too. Thcu's darn few llvln who tan do a better Job at catch At bhth Gib started out Canuck In baseball though, to change his luck he went to Buffulo His one ear thern in 19M ho made the fans sit up an roar to watch him catch an' throw Next ear 'twas Pittsburgh fans who raved about the wa that George behaved down there behind the bat He s been their Idol since that da an' If the ol bo went away the'd crape their sloevi-s an' hat Gibs work was not nil with the mitt He knew how to ,ret up an hit to paste 'em on the nose When pitchers start to tH'Jnto the se o1 Gib behind the plain an' keep earth near their toes It's tenth yar an" still hi's good He catches, throws an' swinge the wood In prtt fair form ve The Pirates this vear haven't classed But that don t cover Gibson's jtnnt It's too bright to forget (Copv rlghted by A. M Carrisan i Received a ltter from Joseph Kalbfus secretarj of the Board of Game Commis sioners of this Stat calling attention to the fact that sportsmen are now In position to enjoj reed bird shooting dur ing this month and the nost It Is also brought to our attention that wild water fow l that be shot September I to January IS. Doesn't that sound like some real good sport It's an 111 wind that blows nobody good as the old adage goe3 It's a sad business for Frank, but according to leports gives Jack Dunn an opportunity The manager of tho Baltimore Interna tionals has been mentioned as a possible successor to the Peerless Reader The manner In which Dunnle hab handled the managerial reins of the Orioles Is a testi monial enough that he has the ability Until he decided to sell nil of his star placrs this vear, he had the squad at the top of the heap Princeton I'niversit) s football levon this 5 ear will bear watching as even this carl) In the season the material is show ing form. Ucports from Ttgervllle Indi cato that a fine lot of athletes is on hand The same condition ma be said of Ponn As Is often the ease a preliminary fight outshadows the stellar ffair Last night at the 01mpia Athletic Association the best tight vi as between Eddie Wagond. of Southwark. and Dannie Murphy, of the Seventeenth Ward They slmpl had the. fan3 wild as the action was of the whirl wind sort from gong to gong Kid Wil liams won from Louisiana in the main bout, but It wasn t much of a battle. The Glantb lost a bit of ground yestor dav, when they divided the double honors with the I'hllltcs as uoston made ft-a with Brooklyn The lead now enjued ts iwo und a half games A pretty fair handicap. Mathewoon's failure hurt Mc Graw's planned coup Louis Dlsbrow. the automobile driver, U the holder of one more record now. though the discover has come a bit Ute Saturday last he smashed a world's record at St Paul, w hen he drove his. machine ten miles In S 'M-s breaking his own mark of 8.17 02 The fctorv In these columns to the effect that Dr Kraenxleln would probably not return to German after his granted leave -Of absence will probabl create consider able discussion Th former Penn star athlete was engaged by the German Gov ernment to train the Kaiser s athltts for the next Olympic meet With the war In progress, there is no need of the doctor In that country, and some American in stitution wtll land a great plum If it secures the services ot the eiperu American League Batsmen, No Longer Fearing Dead ly Ball, Have Beaten Wal ter Seventeen Times. In th season of 1113 Unltei Johnson was credited with the los of IKo games With nearly another month to go before the 1511 campaign closes, the speed king has dropped IT contests. Has Johnson lost lili speed? Has ho lost tho nit of putting the Jump on tho ball" The play ers say not. What then Is the matter? Control and a dendt.v fear of killing u batsman. An) man with Johnsons control can prevent hitting a batsman if ho chooses. Johnson docs choose, and what Is moie to the point, the batters know It. It wni during the eail) stages of the present race that the first stories of Johnson s fear of hitting batters were published. Thes. aitlclcs, printed by piaetlcally even newspaper In the cotintr), contained the statement of the Washington hurler that he would quit baseball forever If he should kill a man with n pitched boll This, naturall), gave tho batters con fidence, for there Is no doubt that John son's eftectlvcness was due, to ft large extent, to the fact that the would -b hlttei3 pulled away from tho ptate, and In so doing lobt their too hold, as It were. N'ow tho mnjorit) of battels In the American League know that Johnson Is not going to attempt to use the ' bean ball" on them, and furthermore, that his control Is so wonderful that the chances for being hit are small That this fear of being hit Is a matter which affeots batters to a very large ex tent is shown time and again, especially in the early spring Let n manager send In a )Oungster who ha a fair amount of sjwed, but who possesses the usual wlld no3s of the untrained performer A major league club will be held to a mini mum number of hits b) such a pitcher , It is for this same reason that man) of th pitchers in both the American and Vitlinil leTgttes use tho "bean-ball." ' , .mi i intimidate the batters and iit'n thev do Clark Grlttith has instructed his pitchers, so it Is said, to send ono or more balls straight tor Frank Bakers head cvry time he goes to the bit And thev arc said to do it, with the eveptlon of John son mild minigers prnbabl older the same thing done at le-ist the pitchers do it Twice icintlv Raker became en raged at th I c.in-b.ill effort" of two 1 ran HOGAN SHOOT STARTED WITH RUSH ! AT ATLANTIC CITY Nassau Country Club Tour ney Will Settle Question of Best Golfer in the United States. NASSAU COITNTIIY CLOU. Glen Cove. I. I, N. Y, Sept. P'. ThlilV-two women golfers who qualified vesterdav for mulch pltv teed tip today on the links of the Nassau Colttitf) Club for the llrst of fivo lotnid.o to decide tho championship of the I'tiltcd states. Uvervwhorn there was discussion over the ninw and ninny expressions of icgiet were hraid Hint the luck ot It should have cniled s stllr plajcrs to fight It out In tho early lounds. Miss Grace Semplf and Mis. 1:, H. 'sipedmnn, both of St, Louis wcie bi ought together, likewise Mls Minion llollins and MUs Lillian 11 H)do, the two Long Island stai The third match of thl kind was that between Mrs. Itonnld V Pnilow, tho Philadelphia title holdel, nnil Mnrgnret Curtis, of Hssov County (Mass.), thrlco the w Inner of the national cham pionship Ilv fni tho best scoring of the dav was done b) MK- Margaret Cuitlo, but with all ol It she, met the paradoxical fate of being beaten on tho 19th hole by Mis Ronild H. Barlow, the Philaililphi.t champion. In 1012 nt Ese Count), Miss Curtis' home club, Mrs. Barlow had to bo content with the position of runner up for the title to Miss Curtis so that the Philadelphia success of today Is in the nature of settling an old score. Mls Curtis plr.ved finely n shown b the fact that she hid nn VI, within a stiokc of the couisc record of Miss Hule made last )at Cvtii so, Mrs Barlow had an " Tho latter wan as wild as a hawk on the Hist two holes, and lot them both, but she pulled herself to gethoi enough to level the match on the fourth She then took the nggi"-so b winning the Sth and 1'th b) means of par J and 1, l caching the turn 2 up After the tenth, Miss Curtis plavrd championship golf. She not onl) -qtiaiid the match, but became on- up at tin lot i, but filled to keep pace with Mis Bntlovv on the next hash of the 17th mat her that but Mis Hallow potmltted th" match to be leveled once ngaln whin she got bunkued on the home hole Miss Alexu Stoillng, of Atlanta, the voungen plavei In the touinamtnt she i a mete girl of V summcis, came up agnlnst Miss Georiannn M. Blclinp who won the qualifying medal. Little Mi--i-teillng with her lluffi auburn hull hanging ovei her shoulders. Is tall and lithe and her stvle is excellent She t-pnnl:s awa a flue long bill, geneiully straight, and h'-i appioachlng method Is to co boldly up to the pin She has a good putting stance and doc well on the greens she will he heaid lrom furth-i This Is hrr first big tourmmetit The experience of Miss Bishop was too much for the fair Southerner and the erstwhile tltleholdor emerged n wlnnei b) J and 1. It might have been eas) foi the Biooklawn pla) er, for Fhe was 1 up at the eighth and this became .1 bv tl.r time the- fourteenth was reached, but little Miss Alea developed a pluck) streak and bv menns of two fine fours nt the fifteenth and blMfenth helped b a good long game she reduced the other's advantage to one hold with two to plav H, i work at the sixteenth was pirf-et nn the next Miss Bishop's superb biassb shot to th gifen from an abominable lie inihlul her to win the seventeenth hob and the match bv 2 up and 1 to pla) Th. .ard. 4 (115 BASEBALL CONDENSED AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, Alhtrlfrn. 2 1 New York. I. IMrolt, 0 Cleveland, 4. St Imhiis, (It thlrnmi, (I (ttnrltnrM). 11 nahliiKton, A) Boston. 1, lloMon, 3 MnnhlnRton, 0, (Second game ) Club Standing. . . .. n"- ' PC. W L PC. Mlilrtle 87 4(1 ,(tSt Chloneo OS HI) 477 ttoton.. 78 M MllfU T.ould .',0 72 .4.0 tlotrolt 71 ni MO Vow York CO 7 ,44S Wnsliln'n (IS 02 23 Cleveland IS 00 .323 Tomorrow's Games, riiloncn nt SI. I.oiils. Detroit nl Clerelsnil. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. New Inrk. 3t riillndrlphtn, H. I'lillailrlphln, tot Sew lord. 0. (Second gnme ) llmlnn, Is Ilronliltn. :t. Clilrnsn, 7 1 Pittsburgh, 4. Club Standing. w l, l'C. V I, PC Motion . 74 .v. ,-,7 ntlsliu'li 01 0s 471 S'en Vork 7.' r.S -,-,! 1'lillllrs 00 71 ,1H t Louis 71 OJ .Ml nronklvn is 72 440 -Milrann . 71 01 M0 Clntlnn'tl i0 74 .430 Tomorrow's Games. ( hlinrn nl Brooklyn. I'ltlsMiruh at I'lillndelptiln. s( I.iiiiIh nt Boston. ( Inrluniitl nt New York, FEDERAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results. Itultlmorp, 3; Knnsns (II), ! IiMllnnniiiill-, to; Ilrnokhn, 0. I'ltllitireb. A; (blingn, 2, ItutTnlii, 13: St, I mils, 3. Club Standing. vv i, ic w I, I'.c "hliiiRo 7i :.n '..vi Buffalo in 03 sns Indlinnv 73 "It ,""t Knnnus C 0J OS 477 niltlinnre 0s l.il Ml si Louis ,"s 73 .44 I UronkUll U7 III .."iL'3 1'lttsliRh ,"J 7." .410 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE International League Standing, vv L P.c tv. i, p c. It ii holer so no 000 Toronto OH 0 ,011 I'rnvlilie s-, -,s ".117 Newark 0J 7r 4.VJ nufTnlii s'l Till ."i!t4 Montreal r.O S3 403 3 Itlmore 72 07 311 ! r C 40 00 3J4 M0T0RB0AT SEASON TO CLOSE WITH A BIG SET OF RACES : Sport Is to End October 10, When Speed Boat Races for Championship of Dela ware Are Held. IHt ut4 31. 1 )!!- irllnc ... . . , i ut . . . I fi r. a .". 0 4 Mi I isWi- ...,-, t 4 ., 4 0 .i 4 Mim Sterling ...... , . In 40101145 Innaugural Events Have At tracted 150 of the Best Trapshooters in This Sec tion of the Country. VENK.E PVIIK. Atlantic fit), Sept 15 One hundred and fifty gun handlers faced tho traps this afternoon In tho practice day events nt tho opvinlng of the eighth annual lassie of the Wosty Hoiran This comprises but a partial lit of the anticipate! entrants, many awaiting the commencement f th pro gram propar tomorrow moining. Philadelphians aie hore in good!) num bers, and promise to mako a fair bid foi the championship laurel throughout the vaibd program The cream of the East will participate in this great shout, tho West) Hogans being favored with an unparalleled assemblage of sura, New York, Delaware and all sections of penn sylvanla having contributed To Form New Basketball League A new basketball league U to bo launched thla winter VAlth thu usual clr cult of eight teams, to be picked from clubs In or around tho city. Tim orgaiv. zation will be named after the old Na tional League It is planned to mafte the league a flrst-clas one In over) particular ('liief Header, ot the Athletics, has ben nvrn ttoned as its president- Teams desiring to msKe application ti tlio league can do fo by addrosi-lng ur. A, tt Klrsy, 5." 11 Walnut stieet s itnmitrlea M s Painter heal Mrs Filler I up Ml i dini I ell lieit Mlis Inln s u, and 0 to plaj vns hofenthal beat Mrs Phlips 0 up and t i ai Mrs .SMcktnn heal Mr Fox. 1 up i" h le- Mrs VsnderbeeK delaieil Ml-i Osso'l ", ii 1 tn pia) "li 1; r er on hat Mrs W'rlsht 1 up Mi I nl n Crnm )tr IIpel:rli-r I up an IS m rlu Ml M'hiip defeoteO Ml' Sterllne '. up tn 1 to iluv Ml Mi-Nfel eit Mi Mtm nn- 1 up Mrs Sietdman in from Miss f. m- o I up and 2 to p'o Ml-1 V n beat Miss l!ri-om 3 ui and S t i .o Mis Htiiter heat Mlf Unuon 1 up I'i 1 ,i Miss Davis bt Ml ivuM her 'J up ui I 1 tn tn. Miss llvlr t-eat Ml" JM- lln 4 41 nid 3 to go T'ii, ilr for tho seionrt roun.1 Mrs Inrkion Mrs rnlv. MI Il'hlnon is Mrs V amlei liffii Miss Itosenthal is Miss Ills mi Ml" M Nulv v" Mrs h'fo -urn, Mr. Harter vs Mrs Barlo" Mls Hm. Mrs Pails To the ltli Mrs, Harlow, after Aliss Purtls failed to set her four, ran down a in.fi.ot putt for the hole and the match The card: Mr Parliw- iflit 0 T 1 I M'imi furtls- . iiii! ... 4 n l 5 Mrs Harlow - In ... .1 I 0 I Miss furtls In ..(441 Kxir nnlfs Mis HarH. .1 1 r, .1 I II ! SSI) II I A 4 '. ft 41 1 1 M '. H tl t Miss urrle Kivlat to Bag? Powgr HUSTON, Sept 15. It was annouric( at the Boston A A yesterday thai Jim Power, the New England champion at one mile. atH meet Abel Kivlat, of the Irish-Amontan A " in a special match race at one mile at thi NVw ars, A ' euines at Travirs Island on September ?' Kivlat beat Power in a liamlic-m In Wuiccstor last wet Is and again ' the national games at Ualtimore Crimson FootbaJJers Out CAJinRIUUE. Mass. Kept IS -Jar. vard's football men vero alle4 out for their llrst practice jesterday. This jear's schedule la considered one of Harvard's heaviest, with the I'ruverslt) of SUchl sran Princeton Brown and 1 ale num bered among th. Crlni n s opponents The sason opens September 5 u-uh Bales. Thr manner In vvhlch Mi's Ullllnn II Hyde pln)ed ngalnst Miss Marlon liol ling vvns nufholently good for most nny ( one, and tho Metropolitan champion beat i the former holder of the title, 4 and 3 I Miss Hyde vvob out In 11 to hei opno. nont's 4, being 3 IP at the turn IJeuln. nli)' the Invvnnl Jounioy, Miss Hyde hud a ; foi a foundation obtaliud by means of n cocmI putt Aflei that he hail no rilflleulty In winning the match The card- ou'!"" ,h"u 1 n I 4 1 i ,-H lBM'.'.'..V.ri- J.l.ll , - " '"nS" 1 .1 1 4 1 .. Mrs Ii Arnold Jackson took the meas ure nf Miss IJnirioM H I'm Us by a $ atid t mar-itn. It was one of these hard, up-hill affairs with Mrs Jackson tbo assieskor meat at the time, but with Mis' I'urtU liBhttng l"r" comtantly Ofttn Mis. Jacljbi ii visited th bunltrrs and they were costly vUits Ion. as shown by the 15lli, viherr Diss t-urtls kquared tin match for th stcoud time but then Miss t'urtla proceeded to mes$ up tlie Uttt and 17th so that Mrs. Jarkso.i had an cosy flnlsli Tlie mid With the addition of ciulsers. open boats h)droplanes nnd displacement lacerd from the clubs alllliuted with the South Jeisev acht Racing Association, which closed a successful season a vveel. ago, to the fleets of the different clubs connected vvitli the Delaware rtlver Vncht Itaclng Association, new Interest haa been aroused among jachtMtien in this section. HegattUb and eiuises arc to be held during the mt four weeks. The next regatta vvhiih diaws the at tentl'Ui of moturboai enthusiasts is that ot the Jit Hoynl acht Club of New .ler-e) Tlie regatta commlttto of tho new club, whose mimboiship is made up o. a lnige number ofKPhilndclphla ).uhts nicn. has been working overtime to get ever) thing In readinoj-s for tin Hist an nual carnival to be In Id next Satunli). The races will stait pmmptl) at 3 o'clock and tho dual event will be an ilKht-mlle cruiser contest In which at lcust l'J boats will strive foi Illinois. It was the Intention of the Regatta Committee of tho Adilphla Yacht Club in l'nlrmuunt Parle, to hold M'Viral raics for displacement laces, li)droplaras and rrulers. this .Saturdnv on the Sehu)lkill niver. but owinc to th- fact that thu necessary pciniit to ho'd motmbuat con tists could not be obtained, the i.ue-s have bfon Mllcd off. This announcement caused some disappointment among tho ) adits nun, but a IaiL.e iiunibi i will be seen at .Mount Hovnl with their craft. The tall lug off of the recattu gives sumo oi tho owners of high-powered ipeed boats a (hauco tn get thcli ciaft into shape foi tho Octobti 2 nnd 10 speed carnival Mnnv of tho shore cruiser? and open oats will be found in lino whin tho an nual cruise of the Pclnvvare Rlvn Yacht rtnLing Association comes off on tho Dela ware River, Patuidny, Heptrmber IS A' cording to E C Ibadbv. picsident of tip nssociatlon. there will be at least a hundred craft In tho going, var)lng in sUe from the llttlo op"n boat to the bii; irulser. The licet of boats will ciuiso down tlio river to the Salem Yacht 'Tub of Salem, T J Tho next to the last evint on the sched ule of tho association Is the spool boat races, which will bo hold under tho aus. ptres of tile Norrlfetowu Motnrbuat Tub on the bchuvlklll Ulver, Satunlav, Octo. ber 3 From a report received from tho chairman of the regatta committee of tho club the races this vear will bo letter and more rloselv contested than In former vear Tim stnr pei formers from the clubs of South Jerae) will he on hand tit compile against the best of the Pel. aware and SrhuvlMU Rivers. The racing season will come to a close Ootbr 10. when the championship speid boat raies of the Pejiunro River will bi held There are two roies scheduled both being hnndlmp, one for displace, mint racers nnd the other foi hydio. plems West End to Piny Newman Ituseball fans In West Philadelphia will have an opportunlt) of feeing the West Knd nnd Neu man r P teams of the West Philad'lphln Independent I.eaguo in the seoond same of tholr post season on ritituida) Klrh and R)an will be New. rnun'b hatterv while Velt will do the hurling and llcumer the receiving for West End PENN STATE SQUAD VERY LIKELY TO BE A SUCCESSFUL ONE Sixty Candidates Are Out for Five Vacancies On the Eleven Coaches and Players Optimistic. ...,,., .-..t i'mii n d.mI ic n?llti uiaid e,eiiii-e.ei ut x ., t,fc. . ,... more than 60 eager candidates fighting for flvo vacancies on l'cim State's foot ball team, tho outlook for n successful season Is most encouraging. Determined to forget the disastrous closing of tho 1S13 schedule, the coaches and players hnvo taken on n. most optimistic air. They aie encouraged by the splendid miidltlon of tho eight varsity men of last )cnr's team, and are suro that two halfbacks, two guards and a tackle aro tn bo developed readily from the string of well-coached schoolbo)s who have re ported for the preliminary pinctlce. Conches Harlow and Hollcnback arc confronted by two problems the satis factory development of a loft tnckle, around whom State's offensive play Is to bo const! uctcd, and a quarterback to succeed Captain "Shorty" Miller, who was graduated last June. Uy shifting to left tacklo Levi Uimb, Penn State s bulwark on tho right wing, the first puzzling problem would be solved cnslly. Hut for tho fear of weakening the right side of tho line by Lamb's removal, Coach Dick Harlow Is reluctant to make the chnnge. Should nil other alterna tives fall. Lamb may play the left wing position. Captain Tobln Is first choice for the quarterback vacancy. His wide football experience, nnd his adaptability to back flcld positions give him the llrst call. At present he Is pln)lng the position satisfactorily. He Is directing the eleven with judgment and hnndllng forward passes cleverly. Next to Tobln. Lvvlng. tin ex-Pittsburgh Central High School stnr nnd all-scholastic quarterback of . ,. ....!.. I. fncnrnrl 14l western i-eiinsjivuiii". ........ Is a newcomer here nnd his enrly allow ing has created a profound Impression on Coach Hill Hollcnback. Whether Hiving or Tobln play the position de pends upon tlie success in finding half backs to succeed Tobln nnd Hcrrymnn Bcirymnn Is again In college, but In- Two rare halfbacks arc In the squ.ld. Thev are Wclty. of the 1313 eleven, and Whetstone, the ex-West Philadelphia High School back. Much Is expected from both of these men. Another possibility K C'ubbagc. from Philadelphia Central High school He plned both In the hick field nnd lino last season on his school eleven Other likely looking recruits for halfback pUues are Ycager, of Lille lonte High School; Past, a forniir captain of the Hnrrisburg High School tenm; Ycrger, a sub-hnlfback here last vear; Dlppe. a substitute last season, nnd Oard ncr, ot Hnrrisburg High School. The end candidates are: Morris and Ilnrion, both "S" men, Hlgglns, of Peddle Institute, who Is foidng the veterans to the limit to hold their Jobs, Schry, of Johnstown High School Thomas, captain of last vcir's freshman team, nnd Selmon. of Allegheny High School The following are aspirants foi the two guard positions, made vacant by the graduation of Vogel nnd Weston. Millet, U aillilllUie" Ul IIIBU BWIUVIII ..ww.., .- foimer Hnvcrford College ptaer, .who I .-....,...- ,-. . -I.-.OI.. nr t 1 was ineiiiuie jiusi yci, tnj, ui '. lojcph's College. Philadelphia. and WoerU, formerly of Central Manual TT alnlng School. Philadelphia. For tackles there aie. MacDovvell, who won his letter last jear, Lamb, the aggressive linesman, P.uilsh nnd Balbach, the two hiav) weights from Harry Hlllman Acad rai, Swavne, of Hellefonte Academy, Suttnii, of Allegheii) College, nnd Oberle, a Pbllatlelphl i bov who came' from Mei cutburg Academ) Wood Is sun of the JUU ill luillie lilt nuiiit; iiumn uuu w. ... i Clnik nt fullback Iloth tluse men aro I in tile pinic oi conuiiion umi ruauj in ku Into a game this week. WINTER SPORTS JUST NOW COMING INTO THEIR OWN Basketball, the Forerunner. At a Meeting of the East ern League Tonight, News Is Certain. C. H. S. LOSES TWO STARS Kerr nnd Butler Leave to Take Up Studies tit Muhlenburg. Three more Philadelphia schoolboys were ndded to Mulilenburg's already lnrge total when Ted Butler nnd Davo Kerr, Central High's two foremost nthlotcs, along with Kennedy, the Urslnus quarter back of last season, who once played the same position In fine stylo for Northeast Manual, decided to cast tholr lot with tho upstate college. KID WILLIAMS DUE TO FIGHT HERMAN, OF PEKIN, HERE Bantamweight Champion Is Engaged September 28, at the Olympia, and Later Will Fight Another Boy. According to n statement of Sammy Harris, diminutive malinger ot Kid Wil liams, tho world's bantamweight cham pion, tho tltleholder will delight Philadel phia audiences nt lcnst tvvlco this season, ns tho Baltimore fighter Is scheduled to battle Kid Herman, of Pekln, III., nt tho Olympia Athletic Association, September IS. Hermnn Is well-known In tlio Hast, where ho has fought well. Ho beat Loulblnnn, ns tho fight fans will probably remember. Wllllnins Is to fight soino other good boy after the September IS engngement, but who his opponent will bo has not been determined. Harris and Williams will leave Philadelphia tonight. ilcfoio a hotiso which vvns crowded to the doors with fans, Kid Williams, of Baltimore, bantamweight champion of the tvorld, defeated Loulslnnn, of this city, In every ono of the six rounds, nt tho Obrnpla Club last night. It was a. slow contest. Both men weighed In under 116 pounds nt 10 o'clock, stepping on the Bcalcs nt the ringside In the presence of the spec tators. Williams started off like mad, and after a minute of tho llrst round had elapsed he clipped Louisiana on tho jaw nnd sent the latter to his knees. Williams was tho ngcressor In the second and third rounds, nnd had Louisiana holding In thu thhd Louisiana met Wllllnms as the lattei lushed, and stnggored the champion with a hard right, but Williams countered with lights and lefts nnd both wire lighting like wild men nt the bell. The foui th nnd fifth sessions vveie all AVIlllams, as was the sixth, all but n few moments nt the start, when Louisiana made a rally and had Williams retreating, but It was ily a Hash, and Louisiana was soon I Idlng again Both Mulshed strong. In the ptellmlnnrles Joe Kuntz, of Port Richmond, beat Pi ankle Sparks, of South walk, In six lounds; Hddle Wagond, of Soutliwnik, and Dunn) Murpli), of the Kth Waid, diew, and Leo Vincent had the better of Al Nash, and In the scml-wlnd-up Jlmm) Muria, of New Yotk, who boxes a la I'eity McOovern, always willing and boilng In, was outpointed by Young Dlgglns, aftei as llv el) a setto as has been seen In a long time. 41 1 Ja-ksnn out u o i i n ii o i v)!i Miss i i.rtU Out 8T6.1B61S O-ii Mis Ja ksi'n to 4-.55&G33 Vllis i'usils In . I e 6 s 6 8 NW MEN rem GHAUTS Nmv YORK. Sept. 15 -Third Baseman Arthur Buea pla)cd big last game with the Skeeters ebleiila liue nnd Johnny Verbout. right-handed p'Uher. have been sold to the New York (Hants, and will report to Manager McGiavv Immediately. Hula Is one of the hardckt-hltting in flelders In Harrow Uague and celebrated his farewell In Jers. i it with a tliree baggei and a single u his tour chuncea yesterday. TJrslnus Eleven Out nil.I.UHHYILLH. Pn . Sept IS -Th I rvlnus squad vvhh Ircreased to 1 men ) rstcrclay, among the number being Cap tain Mltterltng, who has been tumble to report till now Onlv the lightest kind of work has been indulged in for Couch fitrges Is not taking any chances of do pI0pln3 a hospital list so carl) In tho gc-abon CAPTAIN DIEIIL HUBT LANCAhTlUt. Pa &pt 16 -In tin llrn crlinmHJie of tin geaon at Franklin and Mart Mall jeHtrduj afternoon. It W Uleld. the ViUMn U0 pound laptaln of the football if am. received a kick on the shoulder, whiih will kiep him out of togs for more than a week Only under the nost favorable Inuinstain i-h can he bs m the Let igh game on September 26. Winter sports are beginning to awaken Interest, and basketball athletes ato al read) gcttins together squuds and for mulating plans for the coming season In this clt) speclall) tho smaller 1, agues aio awakening and making up schedules Tonight the Hastern League will go Into another befcslun in an effort to get the sit clubs of the clriuit to harmonize nnd sittle the holiday plums 011 the schedule's, make-up When the llrst meeting of the league was called, tho President, William Jacob Sihnffer, called the bod) to order and suggested tU't the Allentown team and the Asbury lark. N. J, llvu be admit ted to the league But this was vlg orouily protisted b) the icprcsentntivcs of thu six clubs, and It was decided to let the circuit stand as It Is. Aftei more than two huurs' wrangling over the bent holiday dates. In whlih the out-of-town clubs, namely Trenton and Read ing, protested traveling awuy from home, thu meeting tamo t" .111 end With the passing of a week the magnates will git together nnd endeavor draft tho schedule Unn matUr that will cotno un tnnlc-hi I for toiinlderatlon Is the aosolutu protee- , tion of the retiree hefuip, during and af ttr tho i,ame. Hurliir," the seas-on of last 1 )ear un .-vernl occasloiii, the slMh m,in In tho cage was molested b) tho pla)cis ttiiil sumetlmes after a spirited and close content It Is around the rtferee that thu 1 making or breaking of the game evolves. At this tine 11 iiuh uecu luuioicd that threo of the six teams have tigm-d up new pltt) eis in order to moke the fives ttropger Tho tluce teams that will more than likely change are Tieiitun, ite.idlng und tjr'ystotk Jnsiier, vvhlch won the chan, plonshlp last teason after a Uirce tariiereil tie between Trenton and Cam den, will enter the cage with the samo line-up. as nlso t'umden and He Nerl, ac cording to reports From Trtuitoii comes tho report thtt Prankle, foimcrly of Utlca, ,in ,e hcen on the Tiger tlve Ho Is reported to be a fast doorman nnd .1 1 lever Miot lie. along with Hough, (ietilncer and Qcig, will make the Bengals faster than last year. Hlnchraan in Big Show Again PITT&BimOH. Sipt 15 - Announce ment was made toda) of the purchaso by the Pittsburgh Nationals of Outfielder William Hliichman and Shortstop Wal ter Gerber, both star p!a)crs, of the t'o- luuiuua, w , ciuo, 01 tne American Asso ciation Oerber will play in the coming serieb at Brooklyn, but lllmhiiuii will not rrpurt until -.prlng Uotli men have i signed contracts for 1315. MONTREAL ENTRIES DOIIVAL PA UK. Pent in I irsi raio, c1IIiik, HIIIpk mm Koiln ." vrariilil nnd up iiiri"i "ihi fl furluni- s I renu inn H.iltintp Km -Ilnnji Ilm Inl, Jill's r.irnliirli'ir in", l'uiik, 101 -I'cill 111, -"HK "f Hoiks 111 Minstrel. Ill, -Klinr htal wirt 117 f-pinnd raie maidens foi "i-icii-oliln nml up, S'lin ii furlmiKs VJax. Hi-' Mirla I11J Kinc 'hllto-i p llndkln 112. Ixuoihi I'rlwer, I'- Kliirf t ollnn In',, Hnpnck llo. .Third raie n lllnif .l-jear-ul la nnd up 1 urse '.f0, r.'j furl.niss-Tsii. mi Htnuimint Hi lie, 101 Vniont nil HrnnmrtilKe liil Mame Jolmsnn n I Mil llutOL-k. 101. Uunlis Tall, lot Ikn I oval nil S'rlnsnmss nut Mtnbl oon II KIT, Am on 10m Knv Htinini nil. I'ourth rn the i:ilpee Mains fin) ndded, for L'-)rnr-"lds 11 furlii.ics llalicrda-h Ml, J. I! llnrrell 10 llrnnni s ITnuu lir, stal wiirt Helen, ins In Pel Orinulti Un I Irth rare villlnrf, !; c.ir-rdils pin p "nn. V. tin nin!s-Kln(. Ire Ml, "Hul rr Ini-li MM. V11 ip I,!li nil Anhokan liil nl lal Italmnnt nu, -rio I'ln I"! Sixth rnrc. pelllne, l-jrai-nMs nn I nn nurse s (i inljp nnd ,0 jnrdn -.-.trlti US Illuo Uins in, Naila Mhs liil -IjhIn It mkln PM. Irnint.ir lru VV lirnil llirdis, In; sficntli ran siIIIiik fni ! ear ohlh nn I un purn 1i) mile arid sKtienth-.'uitaiirl 1.7 l'.l,,nl",'rL "', "intlon in.'. I'.uii It.itin li.J rilu!M!u,.e,"i,f;,,,k """" "" Knw' M-' A in-entire nllunanro S 1 minds clalnid. Weather clear Trai k fnst BELMONT ENTRIES rirt rn l-je.r olds and un ulllnc fi'j f,url,:n.-'V,"JlRl't;-lleboiii!,. 'HI. M. 1 Ml-' VirthlriY'liT Jr" n' """'r M '"'' " rl.'.",,', rnci '.'.iParnMB nillrs nnd ReMlnc... ui fvvr.,..",,!.nTJ,li,,-lr',1' ",S- ,ll"n" lnl.l.n lis llf III 111- S1 II (til ,.ir. li.L .. ' ls Pl.rrnte. ins v ' ""-'" ",rr- KRAENZLEIN, MOW ON AMERICAN SOIL, MAY NOT GO TO BERLIN 1 Because of the Great War He Believes His Contract to Coach Germany's Ath letes Is Ended. Tho European war hag made avallab!, for some American university ono of th best football trnlnera and track and fitld coaches In America. Thla Is Alvln C Krncnzlcln, the fomer University Pennsylvania all-around athlete, who was engaged a year ago to coach the German Olympic tenm. Kraonideln left Berlin but a few days before the great struggls for a two months' leave ot absence. H was two days out at sea. when war was declared, and no ono was more surprised than ho over the outbreak of hostilities Although ho still haa two years of his contract to fulfill, Kraonslcln thinks him work in Germany ts dono for tho present. "I haven't heard a word from the Ger man Olympic Commltteo since I left," said Krnensleln yesterday. "In view ol tho fact that every young man between the ages of 19 and 24. and a good many younger and older, are now engaged In tho war, there wouldn't be any athletlo team thcro even If thcro wore any time to think about such things. No matter how the war results, It will take so much money, time nnd men to recoup from this struggle that all Kinds of sports will have tough sledding thcro for a good many )ears to come. "My plans for the Immedlato future ar not at all deilnlto, but In the absenco of further news from Germany I am going to stay right here. It Is possible that I will do some coaching nt some Amer ican college during tho coming year. Asked as to the results of his first j car's work In Germany, Dr. Krnenileln could not npeak specifically. "My first year's work In Germany was entirely educational," he continued. "I went over the biggest part of Germany, visiting many of the schools, colleges and clubs. With the assistance of the German Olympic Committee I was able to give Instruction In tho various events to the ofllclals of n great many clubs and other Institutions. These men In turn gave In structions to the )ouug men under them, and we hoped to see definite results from this bort of missionary work within an other year. I was not able to do very much actual work with Individuals, though I did find a few who looked prom. Islng enough." Those who saw the Olympic games at Stockholm two years ngo will be disap pointed to learn that the running days of Hans Hraun, the phenomenal German middle distance runner, are apparently over Dr. Kraenzleln states that Ilraun suffered from rheumatism to such an ex tent that he can hardly train any longer. PADDY BEDLEY COMES BACK Makes Chopping Block of Eddie King and Bout Was Stopped. Paddy Hedley, of North Penn, made his lenppearunce In the ling after a long nosrnco nnd came back with n vengennco against Kddle King In the final bout of the North Penn A. C. 1 1st night. King took such a. beating from the North Penn bov that the referee decided that the bout had gone far enough before thu fouith round had been completed. .Tlnimv Hiick got the better of Young Johnson In tho semifinal of six round3 aft. r a llvelv setto Tomm) Welsh knocked out Jack Haiinnn, Hcnr Hlnekl nnd Jnck Stnnle) boxed n dinw, and Willie Smith got the better of Johnny Uugun In six rounds BROOKriELD AND KERR "WIN lus I'l.rrnite. 10s v ' "","' ",rr- I lilr I nn. ,-xMtr.olds and up, the Na.nau ill l".Cil.m'!,,ii.r,.,,1",cy. ":,!u nne-!mh"hl"" mil llunilllsllnn S't, Muntroor. Iu pnin- I-ourth rnc rot ut tlllid 1 Ifjli raie l-j.nr-olds nnd up, irertehie ban II np, Ih,iii 2 mllen-Uill isndi ill nf: i5n,"irv", '' i;"l"ht. M' , MMiW-irK. ?i?8l! m""' ''' Vs,",e ,4' ""nation, 1 1."; Mxili ruie R ear-fildn nnd up spillns mil nrnl j Hxupnth-Mnil.ll Ii S "lilt Nli7J 1" Jawbone vi. Ili.mlll-ulnn 1.7 Snnnaiv'll Vppnnilie aIlodnc ilalmed. 1 Ic.ir, fast. Belmont Results Pint race for tl.rep-jcar-oliU jn un f fur. VT -,",': nr7fl'"nlan U s "ftxtoi ." B x?.itt'.r V ! - ." wo-"' 'elng loue, li'i Sirll-T.'.i iW Vi-iu-MS rS: SW'o.-S-rSr' ''"' '" Sli' '""" i Set and tan. fur '1 iear-al,x mil up. Klllns. 'J'1,'8 .'i"' ", i?te.nlh-hir..ne. Ill iKalrl.r'.th: r, ,, ,-. lu ., , in ', tu n uail Vlilln 1.1 I mail-si II to -, ,,," lin 1 ,onl J. uwnv l.il .Tiirnini !i . s i . . ?M.0.!'1'. J.U5- &."' ,,r,"'r,f hV "" -" ""; Reach Clny Court Challenge Round, Defentlng Welmott nnd Margolies. Robert M. nrookfleld nnd Aithur Kerr, coach and captain lespectlvely of last )eai's Central High School tennis team winked their wav into the challenge round of the eastern clay-court championships b) disposing nf Leo Wclnrott nnd H Margolies In the finals at Straw beiry Miitslnn )esterday afternoon In straight sels, 6 to 2. C to 1 nnd H to 12 Brooklleld and Kerr havo pla)ed re mnrkablv consistent tennis all through tho tourney nnd are favored b) many to lift the title when they go against I 1 s. Crnvls. the singles champion, ana I (Tiarlis C. Van Horn in tho challenge round tomorrow. Dorvnl Park Results Ftrt raie. for Uw.ytar-okU. v.iiirii; mn. 1 a.h-:n- ,v v., ' "; . ,',?. wpi 1 in.? 4at.N jiuriuH, flrKnim nml ir. nt !.,. ., ntnrpe h i, v mil 1 to 3 won fal-imm. pIaiauion.l. I'qrlun Ia third Time: nurd run ( mile- s-aik ITolh, 1 tn S rien rP.2 5 a.'s ;'?'ev.' lo cond i-iHuh.. tdird Time, 115 1-3 S'on utarur. bjellUiunl Aerial Derby October 12 NKW ViiHK. .sept 15.-T H ilae Meilien. pis,ldem of tlm Aeionautlcal society. amiouiifCil him .n,ij, i.A 1. .. j received a tilogfrum from tuvlile nfiKiii, 111 wiuui me iiiviptor ruve full IK'rnilfcslon lor the Annual Aerial Derb) around Manhattan Ulund 011 t'olumlius Iw, fJctub. 1 li Now that the proper consent luic been obtained, aviators from nil parts of the cmuiti have In. 11 In vited to participate in the i-onuat 111 classes of heavier than air ma chines aie eligible, and ample prizes have been promised right ucieptid ail offer of 31 lie. rent nf Ilia ,.,.. ... njipts and prUe moue). as well u an ........ . Mt.cn ,,'iiuiia ivr ixjieoMey I.ast )eai's derby was won b) thing boats Willi to to 1 horsepower The start will be made from Statcn Island. ROD AND GUN Sportsmen who may bo interested in rced-blrd shooting probably know that tho open season In this State, New Jersey and Delnwure Is now on, but It Is not for their Information that this Item H printed. Others are notified that Septem ber 1 the open season was on and ends October 31. Joseph Kalbfus, secrctar) of the game commissioners, has sent out a letter relative to this condition lie ports from the shooting grounds do not Indicate very favorable sport. No Effect on Gun Carrying Gunners who have thought of takln trips. Into the Interior of Canada In !' hunt foi big game havo been puizled to know whether the Huiopean war would affect the carry IMS' of firearms Into thu Dominion Collector J. W. Hoyt, of Canada, has written to a gentleman in this city, stating that the war will hiv no effect upon the regulations covering hunting parties Collector Ho)t writes, "firing all of your outfit, and don I woriy." Plenty Rhode Island Fish C. W. WTllard. president of the Rhoda Island Commissioners of Inland Fish eries, has Bent out n letter to friends In this section, calling attention to the ex cellent fishing to be had off Hlock Island and adjacent vvnters. President 'Will') emphatically states that any sort of a fishemtan can net big catches He writes that the rod and reel Ashing is particu late line. Duck Hunters Think of Sport Attention has again been brought to the dm King sport by a communication from Captain S T Ilarnes of Havre do Grace, lid , who U already making prep arations for the leceptlon of the sports m n of the muntrv who annual!) land there foi thli fasilnatlng pastime NirtoNw. 1. r. 1.11: iukk Phillies vs. New York "Giants" lianw 1 p M. AdmUtlon. It's. CO and '' ' liox btats, 1 (in .il. in ciiuiW-l UJ , SdldlDsa'. J Mm rsiTlniWu rnmJ