Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 18, 1914, Postscript Edition, Page 12, Image 12

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12
EVElING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11914.
PHILLIES' LAST GAME OF SERIES WITH PITTSBURGH TODAY-ATHLETICS AT DETRoff
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PHILLIES EAGER
TO FINISH IN
FIRST DIVISION
Two Victories Over Pirates
Stirred Dead Hopes to
Life Must Overcome
Seven-game Lead, However.
Baseball clubs, being composed for the
most patt by humans, rotltibltt the Indi
vidual. The me never s.ttUtlcd with their
standing. If a dub Is tit Ihe lop. collec
tively It wishes to mitUe ft record. If It la
second It w Ishes to be llrst and so on. The
I'hlllles rorni a baseball team, hence the
only logknl conclusluit that could follow
Is. that Charles 1'ooln's men desire to
nuso cut 111" Cardinals, and llnlsh In the
first division.
The twofold victory ot the locals over
the Pirates yesterday has caused the
Caidlnnlt to worry a bit. Tmia the
1'hlllies encounter the XVngtieritins ngnln.
This ci'i.te.st wilt be only a single uffalt.
With the Braves pacing alone n stead
ily, the Tlilily followers are cNpcctlng I
HtiKSins' club to fall before the New
lhiylnt-.d attack, theiohy wiping nut an
other sane, provided, of course, that thi
Phils defeat Plltsburtth. This morning
the Cardinals were tending the Hillllts
by teven g.inies, the latter club bavins
displaced the Pirates during the last St
houis.
Following the Pirates' vltt. which ends
today, the St. Louis club will nriive for
a. series with the Phillies. A clean-up
of that series would put our boys de
cidedly In the running for llrst honors.
Just at present the St. lrfiuls pitchers
are not going as well as they were some
weeks ago, while the rhllly htirlcrs, In
cludlns even the left-luMided ymi'i,
Rlxey, are setting u fnt pace. Hon Tin
cup allow eil the Pirate.? milj live hits
yesterday, and it is reasonable to sup
pose that be will so alone At npproM
mately the same clip until October.
McGra'Cs CJothnmltes seem to have lot
11 save boiior. The haven't teen able
to sain on the ll Inc Braves this week
and the chances for so doing are de
creasing hourly.
Connie Mark's oiiQ-tlme left fielder, Hrls
Lord, who has been managing the Mobile
Club of th" Southern Association, will
Irad the Memphis club next .-.eason. Brls
did well In Mobile, piloting hU men to
second place If the DI.le infoimntion is
correct, he would have held on to Hist
place had not young Kirbv. his star nut
fielder and hitter, Jumped to the Federal
League.
PERSONAL TOUCHES
IN SPORT.
yfci
I f " "" "' J3MM& ' tK SHP $1
!i Tki' ' 4 Jy '"18
mm JwSSA
I
DIFFICULT MATTER
TO APPRAISE VALUE
OF PENN MATERIAL
Varsity Football IVIen Have
Had Experience Enough,
But for Most Part Candi
dates Are Unknown
Quantities.
Nothing could be more senseless right
now than to attempt an appraisement of
the material which has reported for Penn
sylvania's football team. Those men who
have had vaislty experience with the Hcd
and Blue In pnst enrs are known quan
tities. So, to a certain extent, are some
who played with the" scrub eleven Inst
xar. but for the most part It Is totally
Impossible to give any sort of rating to
men who played on last year's freshman
eleven or those who come with football
experience from other colleges. When
scrimmage practice begins the coaches
will have a means to test their men; the
preliminary games will be a guide, but
not until the more Important gnmci, such
as tho Navy and Swarthmorc, will experts
be able to pass Judgment on the majoilty
of the new men.
Nothing would be worse for the final
success of the new playcis than too murii
praise at this time. Over-enthuslastlc un
dergraduate correspondents nio Inclined
to exaggerate abilities of the men whom
they see running back kicks, making
long runs and line plays against the
scrub players. Hut the real worth of a
man Is never Icnonn until ho has been
In some real games. On thlt hypothesis
Pennsylvania's coachea will have to con
tinue their sorting until they have an
ckven which can hold Its own against
championship rivals.
Pennsylvania's coaching staff Is pro
ceeding with Its sifting process In a bus
inesslike manner. livery man who has re
ported Is having n thorough test. In fact,
every player will have come under the
personal Inspection of Coach fliooko him
fo( befoie the Initial game next week
against Oettysbuig. Not only will every
pl.ixer have to pass Hrooke's scrutiny,
but he will have to receive the approval
of the nsslstant coaches.
In order that the men may have every
facility for learning the rudiments of
the game as well as the line points of
their own positions, they arc divided Into
siiuads, tlist to practice those rudiments
of the game which are common to nil
positions, and then to specialize In the re
quirements of the positions they hope to
play. Thus Dywcr drills the line nvn,
Dickson the ends, and Biooke the backs,
in addition to keeping his eye on the
whole squad. Hecause this work is helng
done so carefully Is explanation enough
for the unusually early reduction In tho
size of the varsity squad.
.Micnnei uorizos is winning the aD-
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Retultt.
I'hllllM, (l IMttflhiirgli, .1.
1'lillllrs, 31 I'lllKliurRb. 0 (2d game).
New Vork, lot Cincinnati. I.
CTilcnico, ft Ilrnokl.vn, 1.
lloMon, fit Ht. IOtiK 1.
Today's Games,
ritltlitiritli nt rhllftdrlphln.
Clnrlnnntl at New nrU,
HI. l.ouU nt Itrmtnn.
Chlcniro nt llrookljn.
Tomorrow's Games.
l.on! nt riillmlrlphln.
Clnrlnnntl nt llrnnkl.rn.
ritlftliurah nt rioMnn.
Chlragn nt New Ynrh.
Club Standing.
XV. L. P.O. XV. L. P.C.
tt .v. .r.H.t riiinirs.... m it .4:1
Nw X'nrk 7 nil .AAnPlttsh'ch. 2 71 .4I1T
Chlragn.... Vi III .V.'ll Ilrnoklyn. Rl "I .444
Pt. Louis.. 71 04 .nvilcinclnnnll RO 77 .4B1
AMEHICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Athletic, fl Drlrnlt. 3.
Itnttnn, Ri Cletelnnrl, I.
New X'nrk. 7t t'lilrngn, J.
XViuhlngton, 131 Mt, Miiln. t.
Today's Games.
AthlftlrH nt Oetrnll. '
IlnMon nt CldPlnnd.
XX'iiihliiEtnn nt 81. I.nnl.
.Nriv X'nrk nt Chlrngn.
' Tomorrow's Games.
Alhlfllo nt Detroit.
llnMnn nt C'lrvrlnnd.
XXnfihlnKtnn nt SI. t.nnlK,
New X'nrk nt Chlcngn.
XX. t,. P.R.
n.1 72 .407
M
tinto
Club Standing.
W. L. P.C.
A Mitel lr.. A!) in .059 Chleotn..
nnfton 80 r,3 .002 Bt. I.ouls.. 01 7a .4Sfl
Detroit 7.1 0 .M3New X'ork 01 7B .440
Wftih'Kt'n (11) 03 .M3 Cleveland 48 03 .310
FEDEBAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.
Dnltlmnre, 3 Knnsns t'llr. 3.
Chlrngn, Ot I'lttshiirghi 3.
lndlnnspnll, 71 Ilrnoklyn, K,
imrrnio, ti Ht. iu, 3.
Today's Games.
Knnn Clly nt llnltlnmre.
Nt. I.nnl nt IlnlTnln.
Chlcngn nt Pltthurgh.
Indlnnnimlls nt Ilrooklj-n.
Club Standing.
XX. L, P.!. ' XV. L. p.c.
Chicago.... 70 Ml .rin.tnrookljn.. 07 04 .Ml
Ind'Bpnlls. 70 (111 .110.1 Kan. City 0'J 7t ,407
llaltlmore. 71 00 .54.X St. l.nula. BR 70 .43.1
Durraio os ao .bio pittMgh. ns 78 .400
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Club Standing.
xv. 1 1. v.c.
Proltl'ce.. OR 117 ,007nnltlmnre '
Itnrhester. 7 R .flnn Newark ,. 02 77 .440
lluunlo si nn .mizsinntreni. a. s.
Toronto.... 70 00 ..XlOJer. City.. 40 07
Yesterday's Results,
Newark, .lerney City, I.
rrmlilonre, fl naltlmnrp, B.
Tnrnntn, HI IlnfTnlo. 0.
Ilneliester. 7 1 Mnntrcnl, 0.
XX". I.. P.C.
1 78 08 .r.14
.401
umm
:,;S'
rvv .ii)iu
J I ! I'K'JtCi
V- t I...V Jh
MS ;
M
TYlftJ
r ..
' iSsfifc
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fcil;
"IS3.V-lemons in tne last lew j cars are
commoner' n Texas steers, but thej ain't
quite so cheap These lemons In the
baseball mart i-omo high as sin right at
the start, an' that don't c unt tin Ir
kep iVTo.ile. of New X'ork, Martin .1 .
has gained a lot o' fame that way. He
made the Pirates bite. He cot a quaiur
million cold, ain't won a dozen game 3 nil
told an' can't get goln' right.
In U'OT Marty shined for Urocktnu.
Mass He was n llnd for Clncy's rteds
that j car. His right arm somehow,
though, got miffed. In naught-eight h
was cut adrift with no (lowers on his
bier. No one could ask a better statt
than "fired from Cincy." He took heart,
burned up the A. A. trail. The home
folks back In Pittsburgh heard that
Marty was a fancy bird an' hustled forth
the kale.
That bargain, though, was prett sad.
His quartei -million wing went bad an'
one-winged bhds fly lame. But Muggsy
bought an' hopes 11 hope that Mart will
upset the dope an' come through Just the
same. O'Toole's an optimist. He thinks
he'll jot assassinate his Jinx an' show
the high-priced stuff. Far be't from mn
to play killjoy. You may star jt,
O'Toole. or boy. If glen long enough
Copyrighted by A. M. Corrlgan.
Walter Trumbull, the New Tork W'ot'd
writer, is the author of ihe follow .ng few
lines, a touching tribute to James E.
Sullivan.
It's hard to realize you've left us, Jim.
For some far country that wo do not
know;
That you have brushed aside the twilight
rim
Which serpens that land from our dull
eyes, but go
Remembering we'll miss your hand and
smile;
Knowing that could we hold you ou'd
remain
And. after all, It's Just n, little while.
Good bye. o'.d friend, until we meet
again
It is Indeed hard to realize that Jim is
gone. In passing it might not be amiss
to follow out the suggestion made by
New Tork writers that a memorial be
erected to his memory. Schoolbos of
New Tork are to start a .amrfllgn for
this purpose. Let us help her Sec
retary Sullivan was a great friend of
school lads
It was to b xpected that th or.
ganlzed baseball officials would Ignore
the request of the Federal League to
share In the world's series receipts.
Coach Brooke's mind must be consid
erably relieved since he has made some
sort of selection out of the bl list of
candidates who reported for the football
team. Coachlns too men Is not child's
play.
Directum I certainly psced a wonder.
FRED MERKLE
This season Merkle has been putting up a great game for the Giants at
firsr hase. and if McGraw wins the Dennant he will likelv be one of the leadinc
. , . . - - - - - -- . , - . ..,,,.,,.-, Lun-in 1.-. vmiiiiiiik ine ap-
stars for the New Yorkers in the world s scries. Last year he was not able to pmVnl of the coaches by the determined
play against the Athletics throughout the series because ot an injury. While way he goes about the business of lenrn
Merkle's name has become the synonym for "boneheacT," those who know him lug American football, xx'hlle all the
personally are of the opinion that he is the brainiest player on the Giants' club coaches confess their regiet that some
and that his notorious misplay in not touching second base on that famous """ " nt '" this young Greek In
occasion would have been rTullJd off by practically any player in the country. , Fra-nWeld.' they6., JoTYrJln
naa some one 01 incm uceu m mi..nn.o r"'
ATHLETICS STILL
AFTER SCALPS OF
DETROIT TIGERS
ONE DESIGNER
MUCH IN VOGUE
AT YACHT CLUBS
Mackmen Meet Jennings Ocean City and Corinthian
Men Again Today-Old- Members Will Follow j r,Shthte,p;,ndw,thho,o,? SSS
to make up for lost time. Since last spring
Dnrlzns has probably had more indi
vidual coaching than any two men com
bined. Football Instruction has been
lammed Into him in such big doses thnt
1 his success as a line player will denend
upon how much he has been able to as
similate. Football knowledge and Intuition
are not to be absorbed as n rule In bo
short a time. In Intelligence Dorlzas
ranks above the average football player.
Likewise he has athletic cleverness, and
these ijualitles may overcome the handi
cap under which he labors.
Coach Burk continued his policy of two
practices yesterday. The afternoon ses
sion was lamely riven over to slirn.il
I work. Vieelaud was out and alternated
ring and Barry May Be
Switched in Batting Order
for Series.
Chelsea's Example by
Building Several Boats of
This Kind During Winter.
DETP.HIT. Mich., Sept. 15. Once again
local fans saw Connie Mack's dub a win
ner. UK men set an unbeatable pace
jesterday, an1 on tho whole appear to
be stronger than last e.non The huid
and timely hitting, whkh has not been
a feature of all their contest, during the
past two weeks, returned. This means
that unless a miracle happens to the Med
Sox and an unprecedented siring of in.
Jjries atlllct tlw MacHmen, they will be
prepared for th'e Braves or the Giants i elation that a special series of ovents
on October 10. when the world's series. 1 anunsetl to take place at tho 11 regattas,
The racing of the one-design neat of I
boats, .hkh have been built by mem- '
beih of the Chelsea Yacht Club, and '
t'le ones that will be built by the mem- ,
ers of the Ocean City Yacht Club and
the Corinthian Yacht Club, of Cape May,
this tall, will bo a feature in the dif
ferent regattas along the shorc3 of South
Jemey nt season.
It
c!d"nt. Coach Harold Gaston, of tho
scrubs, sent his men through formations.
to tilings iook origin for a scrimmage
with the varsity within the next few
days. He will have a good, scrappy ag
gregation and they will give the varsity
p. good fight. The tcrub3 are to have a
training table this year. Roe Irwin cot
off several punts for 0 yards, and Tucker
and Ballou were close by. Irwin also
t-howed ability In handling punts. Hushy
continues to Jhow form.
Ir. George Orton and Coach X'ivlan
Nlckals, having heard such wonderful
tales of the brawny freshmen, came out
and looked them ocr. They were highly
pleased, being suie of many good weight
throwers and oarsmen.
Kddie Dennis, fullback In '01, '05 and
member of the basketball nnd track
1 team, wns a visitor at the afternoon prac
MUMMALOSTTO TEAM
Franklin nnd Marshall's Big Tackle
Has Dislocated Shoulder.
l.ANCASTHH, l'n Sept. I8.-TI10
Kmnklln and Marshall varsity lost a
much needed mnn yesterday, when Mum
ma, a big tackle, sustained a dlslocnted
shoulder, which will keep him out of tho
game this year. Xenr the middle of last
season the shoulder was IlrFt dislocated
and Mumma, who had played In all the
contests up to that time, wns lost. His
absence from tho position on the line
again this year will be more keenly felt
with Hartmnn away.
Coach Sykcs, of Franklin nnd Marshall
Academy, with Schaffnor, Inst ycai's cap
tain of tho college eleven assisting, had
the prep school squad on the field for
th- 111 st lime Inst night. Only throe of
last yen's vnrslty are back, and these
men, Hartmnn, Spnngler nnd Irvln must
form the nucleus for the team. Rven of
tho snubs of last year only Alesbury.
Ferguson and X'odor have come back. At
this early moment Bccse, of Mountvllle
High, nnd Clark, who was at Bethlehem
Prop In 131.1, look likely. Altogether the
team will be light, but the coaches, both
of whom nre new mci. have hopes of
developing n speedy eleven.
FOOTBALL NOTES
Yale.
XCXV HAVKN', Conn., Kept 1. Though
the temperature was above 80 degrees.
Coach Hlnkey oideied the Vale football
men to sctlmmage yesterday and the
varsity scored and wns scored on. the
second team flnnlly coming off with a
larger score, Alnsworth making a touch
down nnd Legore scoring a goal from the
Held for the scrubs.
Harvard.
CAMBRIDGK. Mnss.. Sept. lS.-Har-vard's
full force of coaches was busy
yesterday working nil of the SO varsity
football candidates to the limit. It was
expected that tomonow It would be pos
sible to divide the candidates Into the
arlty and second squads. This, how
ever, will be Impossible. Abide from the
veterans from the last year, the big
groups of candidates for the various posi
tions arc so nearly equal that tho conches
arc not willing to make the assortment
at present.
Cornell.
ITHACA, Sept. IS. Cornell's ends got
Into action In grent shape In yesterday's
practice. One of the significant develop
ments of the piactlce In the last few
days has been tho steady use of Collyer
at fullback on the varsity team. It be
Kins to look as though Lahr, last year's
fullback, has just an outside chance for
the position.
LESLIE CUP TEAMS PICKED
Pennsylvania nnd Massachusetts
Players Heady for Match.
SKW YOItlv, Sept. lS.-Although the
otnclnt announcements havo not yet been
made, tho make-up of the Massachusetts
nnd Pennsylvania teams for the Lesley
Cup matches nt Baltusrol on Friday nnd
Snturdny of next week has been deter
mined. Soni2 changis may hnvo to be
made at the last minute, but, according to
present plans, the members of the two
visiting teams will be those named be
low: Massachusetts Francis Oulmct, Wood
land; It. 11. Gorton, Brae Burn: John G.
Anderson, Brno Burn; P. Gilbert, Brae
Bum; C, Chick, Brae Burn; F. II.
Hoyt, Woodland; Ttndn.v XX. drown,
Mcndow Brook; S. K, Sterne, Tntnuck;
X. S. Lawrence, XVoodland: II. II. Wilder,
Brookllne; XV. H. Cady, Brno Burn; G.
II. I.yall, Bellevue.
Pennsylvania W. C. Fiiwnrs, Jr., Oak
mont; K M. Byois, Oakmont; G. A. Onn
Iston, Oakmont; C. B. Buxton, Hunting
don Valley 11. XV. Perrln, Morion; W. C.
Hen on, Oakmont; L. M. Washburn, Phil
adelphia Country; .1. B. Hose, Allegheny;
W. C. MacFarland, Huntingdon Valley.
J. C. Davis, Philadelphia.
begin. j
This afternoon tlie Tigers will brace
themselves for another battle with tho
. XVhile Elephants. The thought that D'
troll might want to make a reiord num
ber of vicorles evtdeofly did not occur
t.i tn MacHmen yesterday. Inasmuch as
they made no offort to give the locals a
ehanet to annex their ninth consecutive
' vb tory.
Connie Maok ha not stated a ha I line
up he will us? in the world's series, but,
' unless be has refuimed in the matter of
' superstitions, ho will reert to his old
batting order, putting Qldrlng back into
the second notch an.) dropping Parry to
his customary berth, seventh place. The
present change, with Harry tatting sec.
I and. was a departure which Mack tried
out at a timi when theie was really no
has hoen suggested by an oflVlal i tire. Also Dutch Sommers, halfback of
of the South Jersey Vacht Kaeing Asso- ' ' '
Cornell hRS the distinction of being tho
first member of the "Big Six" to begin
Ahlch will make up the schedule of the n, , nQW evcra, duys ,.,,, nas madn
hssociation. The members of the South I possible for them by the fact that they
Jornoy c-iubs will make a strong bid for had a full week'B start over Pennsylvania
the one-design events at tho coming
meotlnf.fio be held the early part of Jan
uary ln"this city.
The Chelsea Yacht club fleet, which
consists of more than a dozen boats,
held u series of races during the latter
part of this season. There are three
classes, rwniely, CheUea locals. 15-foot-rrs:
Chelsea oppress, J0-footers, and Che!.
re- llyer. Ill-footers. Fuur series of races
will be held. In the local class N'edene,
owned by I, a. Krazier, captured the
prize, winning tho first two events.
In tho 3Mout class, L'heqxna II, o.mert
and nre now pretty well along In th
hardening process. Another reason for
Doctor Sharpe's anslety to start his mpn
at rc.il football was the fact that the
Ithacans hae for their first opponent the
I'uiterslty of Pittsburgh team. Cornell
has good reason to remember and fear
Pittsburgh because last year this eleven
brat the Ithacans HI to 7. It Is true that
when Cornell met Pittsburgh a year ago
th'- Ithacans were In the midst of a
slump, but Pittsburgh was the better
teum and Is fald to be just as fast and
powerful this year. Some Cornell men
are even now wondering why the football
management scheduled this, team for the
(list game No matter what happens It
Fly New Indian Tackle
CAIIMSI.E, Pa.. Pert. lS.-Wlnnlshek anil
Hunktagle, the latter an aborigine of pro
nounced type, are featuring strenuous per
formance at Carlisle Indian football practice,
both showing unusual nctlxltv at centre and
guard, respectively. Fl ts a new tackle who
hara dash and spirit characteristic nf old
India nstars. In this evening's short scrim
mage all of tho dMt team men held their
ground well against an nerloartd scrub aggre
gation, which sometimes Included fifteen mn.
Coach XVarner nursed his candidates carefully
today because of the excessive heat, and did
little beyond conditioning exercises.
DIRECTUM I NEAR RECORD
DETROIT, Sept. 18. Directum I paced
an unusual mllo here yesterday In a trial
against his record of 2.00. ns an exhibi
tion In connection with the State Fair
races. Driven by Itay Snedecker nnd ac
companied by a runner driven by Tom
Murphy, the chestnut stallion paced the
first quarter In 30 seconds, the half In
1.01, tho three-quarters In 1.30 and then
paced the Inst quarter In iK seconds,
making the mllo In 1.5Si. Minor Heir's
mark of l.BSXj la claimed to be the fastest
mile ever paced In the open.
TITLE FOR THROCKMORTON
NBXV TORK, Sept. 15. Harold Throck
morton, the Princeton Interscholnstlc title
holder, won the Junior tennis champion
ship honors In the singles yesterday on
the courts of the XVest Side Tennis Club
at Forrest Hills. He defeated H. V.
Forster. the Tonkers High School star,
6 to 2, 7 to 5 and 6 to 1.
Shrubb to Conch Harvard Again
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Sept. 13. -The
Harvard athletic management yesterday
signed Alfred Shrubb, the well-known dis
tance runner, to continue as coach of the
Crimson's cross-country team.
the VouV TminiftV 5,0 ! ' ' h" b"" h" "' "
b Herbert C. StocKwell. won tno series , Hm n.VP Cornell a fiery baptism at th
after a splendid fight with Foggy Dew. Very start.
o. tried bv J L. Xppleton. j
En Jav Ess, owned by Joseph Snellen
burg. In tU K-foot class, defeate.1 the
Karm, owntd by George Degerberg
best Directum I had ever paced was a
mile In S minutes flat.
If the next XX'esty Hogan shoot is
as successful as the one held this wpbH
at Atlantic City there will be no need
of grumbling.
n incident happened last season which ' WRIGHT AMATEUR CHAMPION
American League Holds Meeting
XVI th six of the original eight clubs
represented, the American League of
Basketball Clubs held a special meeting
at Our Lady of Mercy's clubhouse last
night for the purpose of outlining the
campaign for this season No less than
tlvo teams have made application for ad
mission to the league.
Natatorlum Hall was again decided
upon as the place for the games, which
will take place Tuesday and Friday of
.....w n'Au Annlhpr meAtllicr will ! hatrl
KMI " vw. .......... ...... ,.a .... ., ..-..
next Thursday evening at the home ot
William Allen, 3042 Baltz street.
Sommers to Coach Villanova.
Dutch Sommers has been ecured to
coach the Villanova, football team this
scasoo
shows that even a sensible man of Con
nle Mack's calibre tan be superstitious,
even In small things. .Several of the
players and even Connie himself were
not satisfied with tho hotel at which
the Athletics had been stopping In New
York Captain Danny Muiphy suggested,
a mldseusun i-hange. Hut Connie could
not see It He was afraid that It would
change the Imk. Ilenco he gtmk to that
Hostelry until th- uorld'k series was
over and won.
Kennedy Back at Ursinus
COU.KGEVIU.E. Pa. Sept. 1 -The
much discussed question g to whether
little Kenucd, last reason's quarttrback
at I'rsinus. was coming back to hla old
colleze or woula o i Muhlenburg, was
aennnely decided yesttrda when the
player In question made his appeatanee
on the Held in football togs The jeturn
of Kennedy nils a big pap In the back
field, as he was the moat mnsUUn- of
fensive plajer on the fain Usl veal
He did not take part in the main prac
tice yesterday because of unfaralltano
with the signals.
New
of
big
the
II.
Yorker Wins Big Event
Westy Hogan Shoot,
ATLANTIC CITY, S-'ept. H. The
event of the XX'eaty Hogan shoot,
singles championship, went to F
Wright, of South XX'nles. N. V , the New
York State champion, who won the shoot,
off yesterdaj nttei ting with Walter 8.
Ikhm. of Reading, the Pennsylvania
champion; Bart l.ewi3. of Auburn. III-,
and J. G. Hand, of Tower City. Pa . each
man breaking J'S targets out of a possl
bis t.
In the shoot-off. Behm broke 20 straight,
bat missed two In the seuund string, while
the New Yorker lost only one. giving the
Utter the title I-ewla finished third
and Hand fourth
Orioles Blgn Salisbury Pitcher.
SAI.1SBUBX". M4 . Sept. IS - arl HouarJ.
who pluhed monlng ball for a itml profes
sional linn here this summer has been slcned
bi Jaik. Iiunn manager of the Baltimore In
ternatlonals. for next season Dunn offered
Ilnnarii a contrail 'ailing for 225 a. month,
nlih an Increase If he ms4e goo4 within a
m- nth
Cornell has several old scores to settle
in the first few games on the schedule.
Not nnl do thev want revenge for their
21-7 defeat nt tho hands of Pittsburgh,
but the next week they want to wipe out
the memory of a 0-0 game with Colgate,
the next week the 7-0 defeat they
bustainrd nt the hands of the Indians,
niid nn week later they hope to better
their 1913 score of 10-7 against Rueknell.
CHANCE FOR LOCAL GOLFER
Mrs. Barlow, of This City, One of
Four Glen Cove Survivors.
Gl.KX COVE, U. I, Sept. I -The Coxe
trophy emblematic of the womens' na
tional golf championship will jro this
year either to Chicago, Philadelphia or
Unston. Plaers from all other cities
have been eliminated from the tourna
ment, the semifinals of which will be
plaved today
The four remaining plajers are Mrs.
II. Arnold Jackson, of floston; Mrs C H
X'anderbeck and Mrs. R H. Barlow, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Elaine V. Rosen
thal, of Chicago
The defeat of Miss Lillian B Hyde, New
Tork champion, by Mrs Harlow was
the surprise of yesterdays plajlng The
margin was narrow the mstch being de
cided by one hole.
Senators Win Again
WIM.1AMSPORT, Sept. l?.-llarrlsburg,
tho Tristate champions, took the third
game of the i-erles with Elmlra, of the
New X'ork State league, played here
yesterday, 6 to I.
Penn Charter Schedule
Penn Charter football schedule has
been arranged ns follows:
September 25 Cheltenham High, home.
October 2 Swarthmore Prep., away.
October 9. Chestnut Hill Academy,
away.
October 16 St. Luke's School, away.
Octobor 23 Radnor High School, home.
October 30 I.ansdowne High, home.
November 6-Frlends' Central, away.
November 13 EpUcopal Academy,
home.
November 20 Germantown Academy,
home.
Interacademic games.
OLYMPIA a7XV BK?1i.
MONDAY MUI1T SEPT XI
Frank I.oughrey is, Italian Joe dans
Artin -' Hal lies .M). Arena rtes. Tile. SI.
"hATIHUAV M01IT KATI'HIIAY NIUHt"
National A. V. .lurk Mt-dulgan National A. C.
liHKAT MIODI.KWEICIIT BOUT
KI11UK IIKXOIKK meets TOMMY HOWELL
Four Other Contests four Other Contests
Benfer With Albright Eleven
MYIUISTOXXN, Pa.. Fept. 1s.-Tho llrst nnd
second tennis of Albright College fnotlnll ian
dldatrs ncre lined up this afternoon for the
first time on Albright Field and participated
In Ihrlr llrst scrimmage Captain "Ilaps"
. Ilenfer wns In charge of the llrst team and
t'oach Charley Kelchner directed tho second
I team. Captain llrnfer Jlsplnsrd much of his
eu-nme speca nnti sci a last pace not only
for his own team, but Its opponents as well,
lie proved a consistent gainer nnd was In
cicry play on the defensive. Coach Kclchner
It now drhlng tho team with nil speed In
tl-e bopo rlf tuning It In the very best HhapA
for the Carlisle Indian game on Saturday at
r.T-Ilsle. Heveral n'w- candidates reported to
Coa'h Kclchner todiy.
Roped Arena Notes
Harry Lewis, the former middleweight pu
gilistic chnmplon. whoe active ring career
Alas cut short In the last contest with Joe
norrell. has decided to re-enter Ilstle Urclc-i,
this time as a manager. Lewis has fullv re
cnered his health and has selected "Hut-k"
Crouse, the Pittsburgh middleweight, as hl
protege and Is anxious to match hlni against
anj middleweight In the country, particularly
Jnck Mi-C.irron, Joe llorrell or Kddlc 1teoirc,
of this city.
"I hae been watching C'roueo carefully In
his training, and think that he can heat thm
all," (plained Lewis. "That Is why I -im
I'FUlnr this challenge. After making good
hero In the East, I hne planned to take
Crouso to Cotorado and later, when conditions
permit, to Europe."
The National Athletic Cluh Saturday night
will stage n middleweight battle between I'd
dlo neolre, the lad who declslely defeated
Joe Horrell, and Tommy Howell, noth men
have rlamored for this match, .ind It will be
Interesting. In the aeml-wlndup Jimmy Mur
ray, the New Yorker, who fought X'oung
nigglns off his feet, will battle Wllllo Mack.
The other bouts will be: Mickey Donnelly, of
Newark, against Al Nelson; nddle Wagon and
Joe Welsh, and the opener shows GU9 Iewls
and XVIIlIc O'Toole.
Talred off In a clever manner fach one nf
the rto bouts arranged for the weekly show
a the Olympla A. A.. Hroad and llnlnbrldite
streets, next Monday night, should be produc
tive of some tine lighting.
For the nnal bout of this all-star cast Man
ager Harry Edwards has matched Kinnk
Ixiughrey. the Manaunk hoy, to meet Italian
Jo, Onn-, of Drookljn. Hoth boys hao lnng
and meritorious records.
The next bout of Importance presents Freddy
Kellj, tho lad who recently defeated the
lecr X'nung Jack O'llrien, and XVIIlle Her
man, who, by his goid rtng work, has 1 ought
himself Into the good graces nf nil th" fans.
Htlll another classy hout Is that between
Jnhnnv Majo, of this city, and X'nung Fulton,
of New York. The latter Is the stable mate
of Jimmy Murra, the bov who made such -i
hit h're last week. Henry Hauber. rnlrmount's
hut linger, battles with th fighting lteddv
Holt, ot the Seventeenth Ward. Jlminy Cos.
ter. of Southnark. and Johnny Nelion, of
Kensington, meet In th first hout,
MAn.ncer Hallev has matched Eddie McAn-
drewe, of Tdanayunk. and Jolinnv Miller, of
Manajunk. to box the ten-round wlndup at
the Palace A. i, next Tuesdaj nigh'.
The scml-wlndup at the Palace .. 1; ne.;
Tuesday night finds Dominie Peleralne. nf
Norrlstown. and Lew Stinger, of I'hiladelph .
battling,
"Pop" O'Brien declares he his a wonder 111
Panders, a US-pound bny, who halls from
Memphis. "Pop" will Hart him against a
(,eod boy sh'Tlly.
Amateur boxing Is soon to be reed at th
Ciajety Theatre.
The ever-smlllng Tommy Keenan will op-"i
his Kensington A. C. tonight, with a class,
hout between Young Mc!oern, of Rlcnmon 1
and Nell McCue, of Snuthwark. twu of th
best bantam boxers In Philadelphia.
gammy Trlnkle. formerlj of b'an Francl-si v
but now of this eltj. won from Al rhum, "f
South Philadelphia, at the flroadway A. '
last night. The bout was fairly even for th"
first four rounds, when Trlnkle got started an 1
nor nut In the last two In the last rnun
Trlnkle s'-nred two krockdnwns. In the semi
wind-up Jim llousl" substituting for lg J..
Smith, ugalnst li. idling J arl. Itrooki. scoie-i
a ktioi.'l;out In the fifth round after sileutitl
ally lailng his man. In the nther bouts l'hl.
Chip beat Eddie Mei'luske. Pat ("onwax de
feated Tommy Austin In three rounds, and
Young O'llrien ami Eddie Morton went six
rounds to a draw.
Terry Martin will taikle a 'ough one In his
first encounter In Philadelphia since his re
tum He Is to meet Iluck iroue, of Pitts
burgh, at the Ilmadwa next Thursdai night.
Dussle Lewis, who meets Willie O'Toole a'
the National -A. C, is a brother of llarrj
Lewis. thQ former middleweight champion.
Clussle Is sail to b very ilever
GltAS'll OPKNINIi C.UANIJ OrE.MNO
TONIOHTSt-TONIOHT TONICJHT
KKENAN'S KENSINGTON A. C.
FIXE lini'AT 1'OCTrf FIXE CHEAT IKJl'T
liee-louug Mcliotcrn is. Neil MiCue See.
54 to $8 -tCTT. $4lo$8
FOR YOUNG
y. ViiQiVyv
LVV MEN NTV
Our Brands
Steadfatt and BUtrite
NORTHEAST SOCCER
PLAYERS START TO
TRAIN FOR CONTEST!
- '
English Sport Is One of MosiJ
Popular Branches Amer-1?
ican Football Squad Also'.
Getting in Work. i
NurtheSSt Mich Rebnnt ... ..
have becun UbIU tralnliiR for the com' '
iiik seaaon. nocccr nas become ono ot U;
most popular sports nt the Red and nt,.."i
Institution, since the team during th,'1'
pant four years wun the IiUerschokstls I
championship of Philadelphia three tlmfi
nnd In 1013 tied with Contrnl High fofM
first lionois. In 1012 the team won 1
jnme. except that with Princeton Unher.
slty. Last season they won fourteen con.f
Bccutivo gnmca, the entire schcaule, and
.neiiiKcu points scored to six scored
against them. n
This yoar's team will be coached br
,..... ...,, ,,,, ,,,,-atuuiaiiuc choice,
f3lx veterans havo returned to school, n.,
ciuuinj; t-aptnin uunn. The most vat.
unble men lost by graduation nre Tatnair
nnd Nnssnu. Captain Dunn plays centra
iuii ana is familiar with the finer point.
01 me Bnme. ,y
The Northeast High' footbnll men look 0
tno uRiucsi Kinu or n workout yesterday'
because of the warm weather. Can.!',
tain XX'cbb lld some puntlnR, andM
showed excellent form, propelling hli' '
EPlrals 45 yards. A snnppy signal prac. '"
tlco wns held, but the scrimmage wail-
cmittcu. itccd took Brelthnupt'n place at
ntl, ns It was learned thnt tho i.iit.r nn
be Ineligible until November. XVhecIer, .'
01 msi yenrs scruo, was the only new
man to report. Ho Is n good man, but '
tins been tumbled with a had hip, Ths(;
snund no.v numbers about 33 men. RhnM,
nnd "Pat" rtlloy, former N01 thcast stars,
riFSlstcd Coach Johnson yesterday.
The 'vnrslty lined up ns follows; Ends,'
AX'llsou nnd Heed; tackles, llldpatli and
Gaidner: Bimrds, Sickle and Mnsscy; ccn.
trc, A. XVhltnker: hacks. Webb, F,
XX'hitaker, Clair and Heuer.
HILL AND DALE MEN QUIT .1
Northeast High School Eunners An
Practicing Daily for Kacea.
Piofcssor Sigmtiml, of the Northeast
High School faculty, will coach the
cross-country team this year. Only on&
letter man from last j car's squad has
teported. Mitchell, the best runner In
Inlorscholastlc ranks. ha3 been sraduated
and cntcis Penn this fall. Mitchell uon
thn junior nud senior championship racel
last fall nnd performed tho big feat of
tho season by clipturliifr the Princeton
tncc. Fitzgerald is another valuable man
lost by graduation, who will enter
Muhlenburg. Ueck Is tho only letter
winner remaining and he will captain
tho team HiIb year. Among the other'
candidates are Steele. Koch and Yost,
second string men of the 1913 season, nnd J
Rltts unit Rcteneler of the fresh'msnra
team. Ankcmand is a newcomer frortM
Vlnelnnd High School. " "nil
The men are practicing dally, but t
bquntl will not be organized until Octoher.f
when an Intel class run will be held im
connection with the Hnlc-Kllburn athletl
meet. The Hale-Kllburn Furniture Com-'
pan)', of Klghtecnth street and LehlglW
sivenuc, will include the cross-country'-event
on the schedule. Ten men for-.
Northeast's team will be chosen at this i
run. CaptaliiH have been elected In each-j
of the four clusjes to organize class teams
with tho Intention ol stirring up rivalry
and getting out men. Thirty-five men
havo reported to the various captains
thus far.
DOG SHOW AT BALA
Toy Dog Fanciers' Association Hal
Its Inning Tomorrow.
The Toy Dog Fanciers' Association of
Amerlcu will hold Its show tomonow at
the Black Horse Hotel. Rain, notwith
standing icports to tin' contmry After
several weeks, of strenuous effort on ths
part of the nfllcials, especially Secretary
M. Cmey Corkhlll. the premium lists for
tho hhow were mailed to prospective ex
hibitors. Thoso lists mn be bad W
communicating with Mrs. Corkhlll, at
2SW1 Went Montgomery nveutie
MAURICE COVR
WESTKRN SHORE
AND OAK ISLAND
OysterS
The best xvo hnx-e received in 30
yenrs. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Received in carloads, direct from
the beds, fresh daily,
I'rltes Not Adtanrcd.
Matthew J. Ryan
S. K (or.
Fronl and
Dock Sis.
American Shapes
Others
Call Them English
We Don't
Give your own country credit
for producing the best and most
up-to-date shoes on EARTH.
EASTON & GILLIGAN
Expert Fitters
W16 South Penn Square
dslHsssssssssB, H