Hjfi'iHWiwii 3ft--".f W EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IdU U EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER jtO. 1914:. TWO GAMES BETWEEN PHILLIES AND ST. LOUIS TODAATHllTICS AT DETROIT r PHILLIES BOOKED FOR TWO GAMES . WITH CARDINALS L mm Opening Engagement Will Begin Today at 1 :30 o'Clock Locals Have Captured Six Games in Succession. C. Sebastian Dooln, leader ot tho run lie, will entertain his Missouri rival, Miller Hugglns, of St. Louie, this nftcr noon nt the IJltlla(1c1tliln. ball park. A douhloheniler is plaimcil. tho first be ginning ut 1:20 o'clock. This double exhibition In the drat of the St. Iritis series, which Is tho lust to bo played be tween those clubs this season. Having won tlx straight Raines, the I'hllB nro becoming moro cotnldcnt each day that they may land In the hist dHIslon. Somo real cause, too, has been shown for tho belief that It Is within the ranso of possibility for tho Dnlsles to move up by the consistent losing if the St. LouIb and Chicago teams. The Braves liavo been dueling with the former, and put them out In all their lerent eiicounti'is except the oil" staged ) o.tcrda , which ie uiltotl In u tie ut the end of u dozen in nings. "While tho Iliaves were tailing to land their final game from tho Cardinals, the Giants wero completing a. clenn-up scries with tho Cincinnati Red". Charley Iler- os's club played In rather bad luck jc terday, and was finally defeated 3-C whn Fletcher drove In the winning1 run in tho ninth Inning. A general shift of combatants takes place today. Tho Giants are to toe the mark with their ancient opponent", the Chicago Cubs, while tho Cincinnati club goes acres the Brooklyn bridge to -visit Charley Ebbctf stadium. Pitts burgh will meet IJostun. This means that en paper, the Uraves have the better i.f the chances the coming thri dnyrf ui increase their lead over the Giants, but tlie nll-pervadlng uncertainty if the pastime makes it n hazardous cin'fi to say tlint the Boston club will lo better ngalnst Clarke's men than the Clnnts will against the Cubs. The Braves dropped half a same In the league race when they faded to win out from St. l.ouK That uamo has gone by t.io boards and U a real sain for tlie Cll.ints. at- the Hut ton and St. I.ouis clubs do not meet again, hence they cannot play oft the tie. WILL INTEREST VISITORS AT BRYN MAWR SHOW H. C, Pliipps, of New York, to exhibit this fine pack of Beagles at the Horse Show Tuesday. WYCKOFF AS WILD NOW AS WHEN HE JOINED ATHLETICS HOT WEATHER IS A WOMEN MARKSMEN SERIOUS DRAWBACK , TO ENJOY SHOOT TO FOOTBALL WORK ! AT SEASIDE TODAY Shows No Signs of Getting Over Aversion for Plate. Mackmen Meet Tigers Again This Afternoon. DETROIT, Midi., Sept. lP.-Jolui Wel don Wyckoff seems to be untamable. Throughout the season ot 1013 he was so wild that ho was never allowed to go into a Kninc unless it had either been cinched by the Athletics, or hopelessly lost. Mack was afraid to trust Weldon alone In tlie centu- of the diamond when an) thing was nt stake. This season tlie Wllllumsport rlKht-l.ander ben.ui well Shortly after the crack of tho starting pistol he defeated Walter Johnson. In- Ut.l.t ..f .rlfl.,.- I. ft. AH.,-A.I .ni.(l,l..in. ., - . . .. ,-., .. ' "fc.n. v. p.,,..,, anil, i viiut.rit Mtmiul.l.u Before leaving hero Manager i.Iarke , tlmt. vlctory yrpm3 t0 havc ,,iaea havoc with bis control and he has not im- stated that ho would 'ise the best team lie could muster to play the Braves To strengthen his club as much aa possible. Clarke has ordeied Wully Schang's brother, who has been with the rit. Jo seph Club of the Western League all summer, to report to him at Boston. Thus for this youngster has played well and tvhll- he has not shown the ability ro"i!f Mnnh'H man exhibited, he is .ling plaver and Is sure to maue In the majors sooner or later. ferday was n big day for Pitcher 'iff, of the Athletics, and SehnoUW, . Reds. Both of them lost their s and by tho samt scores, but they v.iat Is far more Important In their eyes than win a game they each d out hits which carried them ud the circuit. The analogy can be .n still finer because both those home we-e moie or less in the natuie of s. Wvckoff drove tho ball to right ire In Detroit, wheie Ty Cobb p.aied ihn ti.li m.iile n pluw und ooor relav the diamond, when he cuiiid luve held i-enernis. Willi tr rfilon nt third it he had hurried n bit. same old wenkne.s hneider's tout-bag blow was even .voise an Wj kiiff s. The Cincinnati 'iltcher it a hard liner, Willi h would have gone recti) Into tjnndgi.iss hatuls, but the i3iantV o.itficluer, misjudging the ball, f Van in on it and it hailed fur over his head. FALL RACE MEET OF ROAD DRIVERS SCHEDULED TODAY piovcd In this respect at all The opposition has never been able to hit Wyckoff consistently, but they didn't have to. The waiting game was preferable, and generally won for the club which was facing Wyckoff. Captain Ira Thomas and Connie Mack have said n number of times that Wyckoff had a" much spued as any pitcher in tho league, yet his ability to break the ball at sharp angles and to buzz it through with a lot of siH-ed has been entirely offset by his lack of control. It was thought that after he had been allowed to work fitfully for one season ho would go In and be a big winner, but ho bus been a complete disappointment to Mack this season and shows no signs of get ting over his wildnes. Tills same tiling happened with Byton llouck. another r,glil-hander, whomMnck nursed along for about tliiee "eaeoni and who was as wild at the finish as he w i? when ho began. Hone.-- t- ! .' vo uaiumore, out jumocu u if . . Sif 1 ill 1.1" a ha.' not b.cn abls to win as he thould in tho outlaw or ganization. It was Wckoff's wildness which paved the was for the Detroit victorj )estir day Today the Athletics meet tho Tigers again and tonight the will leave here for Cleveland to begin a scries with the Naps Sundaj. Pennsylvania Gridiron War riors Suffer Much in Scrim mage Contests on Franklin Field. ED COLLINS HOT NOVICE AT DAILY ARTICLE WRITING Annual Tourney of Knights ' Templar on Chamounix Speedway, Fair mount Park, Reason for Celebration. Athletic Star Who Will Cover World's Series for Evening Ledger Familiar With Newspaper Details. tl The tliUd fall meeting of tlie Road Drivers' Association in cef-UraUonof the annual tourney of tlw Knisiua Templar will bo held thin ufternoou on the Cha mounix Speedway, Falrmount Park. A large Hot of entrii ii has been reclved tor the dinVielit clak.en. The tcaturo event o( the duy' program i.l be the lrte-iui-j.il trot for a hand eomi cup, donated by the Ladles' Aus ihaiy ut tho KnlgliU Templar. Vl ee lasea have been held for the trophy .ind the tlnol will bring together j the wlnneis. IIok'a Margant, y Hukes. ! J; , n i onsitent ti utter friuii the stable of Ldwaid t'uuglilin, chulrinan of the HUcing i'l.ininitlee. will mwt Mlilo B., ' by Bohemia Buy. owiiiil by R. (, Dqrtli, Slid uvwn O'Neill, by John Q. IJurlUlo, g j bay Keliing from tin etrlng of Root, an ex-Speedway champion, und other thor. oughbreds of that calibre. James Bell, vice presideut o' the asso ciation, will have his stiing on the tiatk. and expects to pick up a blue ribbon or two in ihc lialf-inile Hotting and pacing events AD WOLGAST BEATEN .Former Lightweight Champion, Easy for Joe Mtuidot, VIWVAUKKK. Wis., .Sept. 13 -Jae Jlundot earned a clear Fhade over Ad "Volgast In their ten-round bout litre last jilffht. Five of tho ten rounds went to Mandot, threw were even and two wtsre kit that Wolgast could claim. The evchampion hhowtd poorly at all etages, and only in the ievonth round did lie show any of his old-time class. This was the time when ho torced Mandot -agalu't the ropes teveial time peppering him with rlshtu and left. oweer. ho wua not able to hold the rfait, und in the eigntb. Mandot again took the asreivc. Mandot appeared to be in cn.cellem f .no No once did he tire eveept posslfoh Ju tu stveiitu, end t icn hel-dni9 back fc-rooaer than ever Eddie Calllnv, who will contribute a dally article to the Evsxjki Lepqkh. dur Intf the woild's Kerioa In October, Is not a uovioe ut thH kind of work. Every one know that the great secoud-sackor of the Athletic is a clever, accurate batn ball wilier of Kpoeial stories, but there are some who do not know that he can so through the daily work with as much facility as the man who coverfc an entire major league season. Collins performed hU best daily work last year during the season. His stories were wldelv read. This year Collins U ukain going to write tlie aeries, and with his knowledge of just what the fans want it U safe to say tlwt there will be no better stories in the country on the big series than those printed in the lJvBHi.vW.eixieit. The players, eoiitiury to Han Juhruun'a statement last fall, will be allowed to do all the writing they desire. Naturally there will not be nwie ta two or three at mot una will do their uwn work, but Collins is among that number, for that leasan, if for no other, his stories will be more valuable than those purporting to be written by other players. AlUAvountl Athletes Ready, BIRMIXQHAM. Ala.. Sept. I'J.-The American "U-aiound amateur athletic championship will be decided hero to dj.j at the lit! miet of the Amerkan Amateur Athletic I'nlon. Ten tiat-k and Held events aie scheduled, Ave minutes apait, and each contestant must take part la each event Among athlete al ready heie to participate aic Aeiy Hrundlge, Cuhaso. Pat oi'onuor. Pas- Oorlltz. thlcago. Nathan Tjler Coving Lt.VL1VUt'. G".t"rt llltrht- airwingham; By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL Krankllu Field was n veritable oven yesterday, and the football men suffered. Hardly the day the coaches would have selected to Rive their men the first taste of scrltnmtii;ing. The time before the Initial content with Gettysburg, one week hence, however, Is already perilously short, and this sort of strenuous work was absolutely Imperative to permit the coaches to pass on the icspcctlve merits of the candidates for the line. Although It was much too hot and sultly for foot ball, It was a good dav to reduce weight. Too many of the linemen aro still car rying excess cargoes of weight. The uhdiacter of the scrimmage work In which the linemen Indulged was con fined to charging exercises. The of fensive side had seven men on the lino of scrimmage, tho defense four and five. What the coaches thus tried to teach wai tho proper manner to break through and to check opposing linemen without using the hands. The way the coaches worked the men had much the same offect as a tubbing contet for oarsmen. In another part ot the field Head Coach Urooke had the candidates for the backfleld doing woik almost ns strenuous. Ilmbryo iruuiterbncks, half backs and fullbacks inn through signals, bulled and (.aught foiwurd passes, ehnsed up and down tho field under kicks and even tiled a little woik In running back punts. Just now tlie touches ate not giving any inkling as to the composition of the teum In thU game, lint it Is almost certain that Captain Journeay will get first call at centre. Tho only uncertain thing about Ills work is the amount of speed he w III develop. To play centre ac cording to the Pennsylvania system he will have to show great activity and be able to back up not only his own position, but to help wherever un extra man is n-.-edod. There are two member of last year's freshman team who seem to have caught the coaehefc' eos ns candidates for line honors. They are (Jeorgo Wharton Pep per, Jr. and Wiihcrow. Pepper In a man built much on tho same Hues as Prank Pii-karskl. though weighing more thun this AH-Amrlcan guard. Wltherow i aiiies about :'23 pounds and Is not et tinln.xl ilntvn ts 1,.,I1 milltn It .....I.. .......... ....., fcw ,ii m..ii;i iiuiiin i and Ttuseeii, who played on last year's I ttam, ought to letnln line positions. As for the ends, Conch Dickson has nut given itn intimation as to wiio will be , his tli st . liulces here. ..either has Cleorge llruiike indicated what men aie his fa- ' vorites for hack Held positions. On n gu:. tlie man to start at nuurterback will be Vic linllou oi Irwin: two of the uth-r backs. Jones and Jlutthews, while Uottwnls or Moffltt would complete n pretty good backfleld. At tho I'niveisity of Michigan Coach ! Plnhllng It. Yost has lesented the con- I elusion of one Kastcrn football writer ! who predicted that whflu .Michigan pln ed Hdrvnrd at Cambridge on October at, tho Crimson would not uso its best pius. but would reserve them for the Prince ton and Valo teams. Yost lias no reason ' to care what plays Harvard uses, but It i piques his prldo to have tho infneuce , drawn that Ids team will not ho im portant enough to make the Ciimsun ex tend itself. ' It may bo tutted light now that Har vard hasn't am Intention of submitting , to a iieuiuig uy .Micninan. ami the Crim son may he depended upon to use its best plays and players. Tho surmUu that tho Harvard would un only "simple" plays against Michigan nnd re serve tho Intricate ones for Princeton and Yale Mious the extent to which inauj persons oveicstimate sn.cullcd football strategy, llarvurd and Michigan will havo the advantage of ubout the sumo brand of coaching, and victory or defeat will depend rather upon the calibie of the men than tiieli tiick oi compli cated formations. Trick plays for which beciet practice Is thought neccskary never represent 5 per cent, of a team's strength, on the contrary, men a.e what count. If Har vard should tesolve to start the Michi gan game without nrlckley ur Muhan in the back field, there might be some ground for the supposition thut Michi gan was undciestimated. It ought to be thoroughly understood by this lime that the strength of the Harvard eleven will depend mote upon tho cull Lire of the en tire tesm, partltulaily of the backfleld than upon any new football which Coach Haughton or any one else can leach them. In a team which has abchiU'l mastered th rudiments of the game and can do tlie elemental things as near perfectly us the Harvard plajers do, all the trick plas that evei were known wouldn't increase the strength of that team 6 pr cent. Famous Nemours Ladies' Squad, of Wilmington, and Others to Try Skill in Special 50-Bird Event. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Sept. 10. The famous Nemours Ladles' Squad, of Wilmington. Del., Mr?. Harry Harrison, Jf the rtiversldo dim Club, Miss M. tV. Itemy, Anderson, Ind., and other women enthusiasts will feature today's program of the Westy Hogan Association in their specially arranged EO-blrd match. The fair gunners are heralded ns tho stars of this sport and tho competition v. Ill be watched with Interest. This fea ture to draw the ladles Is quite tho In novation of the tournament and the (list time that their entry has been en couraged. Today has been designated ns "extra day" on the program of tho Westy Hogans, the regular program of 500 tar gets allowed by the Interstate Associa tion having been already contested. Over 100 gunners Malted off on the Westy Hogan "special" this morning, which has been arranged for entrants averag ing 8S per cent. Next comes tho handi cap at KiO targets, in which 150 men ate entered. BEAGLE HOUNDS TO DATES FOR THREE BE EXHIBITED AT ! DOG SHOWS HAVE BRYN MAWR SHOW ! BEEN ANNOUNCED ROPED ARENA NOTES Ptank Loughrcy, of this city, will be teen In one more bout befoio he sails for Austialla, where Snowy Baker, the lead ing promoter of that country, has billed him for several contests. I.oughrcy will appear In the final bout of an nil-star show at the Olympla Athletic Assoclutl'i, llioad and Bainbrldgc streets, next Mon day night. Manager Harry Kdwards 1ms matched him with "Italian Joo" Oans, of Brooklyn. They are two of tho hardest hitting welterweights In the country, both lav claim to the title in this division, and their battle Monday night should be bit terly contested. The next bout Is another very attrac tive number, presenting Freddy Kelly, the papular local boxer, who created a big Mirpriso last week by defeating Young Jack O'llrlen, one of the most elusive boxers In the Kast. Kelly will meet a worthy opponent In Willie Herman, of Southwark, who is u big favorite. Johnny Mayo, of this city, tackles a tough propo sition in Young Fulton, of New York, the sparring partner of Jimmy Murray, while Henry Huuber, another well-known boxer, meets Iteddy Holt, of the 17th Ward, and the opening contest will be between Jimmy Coster and Johnny Nelson. Pr Fd Settle, end on Cie t'-an-s vt 1699, JS00 and 1901. was a visiter A tU-j nfurnocu practice on krankllu vlsif-r Sf iu-j iklln F BASEBALL CONDENSED NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Phillies. II; I'lttoliurKh, I. lliiHlon. I; .St, t.iiuls, I (culled). New York. :i; Cincinnati, ",. Ilrnukljn, J tlileuRii, II, TODAY'S GAMES, St. l.i.nU ut I'lillaili'liililii (: Eumrs), tiiu-lunittl ut llrnnklwi (U Kumrn), rittkliiirKli at llnitiin. Clili'UKci nt New York. TOMORROW'S GAMES. Not M'hediiled, CLUB STANDING, W. I J C. w. I, ! C lii.ni.il '. 77 .'.-. .'.'! I'lllllli-t..... (1 71 ,J78 New V.irlf. 7.1 .".3 tlliOI'ltub'Kli US 71! .411.') ChledKo '- 1S .120 ilrimklyn liu 74 .41H St. Louis 71 Ut .S.'Ol'hu imiati .111 78 .418 AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. JMrnlt, Us Atlili'tlii. '.'. Huston. ; Clcvrluml,':). llilt'UKo, 7i New Vurk, fl, WmdiliiKtnii, I ; M. l.nuU, 0, TODAY'S GAMES. Athlrtilt ut Drtrnlt. Nru nrl. ut t'lileuuo. Jluton ut Cleveland. Malilni,-tmi nt St. I.iiiiW. TOMORROW'S GAMES. AllllrtiiM Ht Cleirlunil. WunhliiKlnn ut riilrdnn. ! Yurk ut St. Linda. , lloaton ut JMrnlt, CLUB STANDING. W I. I f. . I,. J c. tthletllt.. !i!l 47 .li-.IChli-uso .. 114 - .471 liullon. .si :..'! .IllllSt LnuU lit 71 .4.12 Detroit . 74 114 .ISHVew Yurk 111 71'. .415 Wubhgfn 70 Ii3 .r.i'ijrievelaiid 4U 01 tilt FEDERAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Iiun.un C'lt, 3; llaltlmore, I. llldluuuimtU, ftt llriii.tl. r f I'ltltburicli, .1; Chliuico, 3. llulTulo. :t: M. l.uuU, 1 TODAY'S GAMES. ChhuL'o ut lu'M' M. I.uui ut I'ltlkliiireli. liunu t i ji .(.iioklyii. InilluiiuiuilU ut HiilTuIn CLUB STANDING. W. 1 Ir w I, ic Ind'apolU 77 r.U Ci'.il Irouklvn HT US Bos Chli-aEO.. "0 1.0 .'..'. Kun rtiy ti:t 71 470 aliliuor 71 ill .r.iN-i l.nul .In 77 4'io Iluftalo 0J 113 .ai'31'lttsb'eh. 53 78 .403 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Newark, 18; Jerney 'lty. 0. i'rovidem'r, lit llultimure, 3. Jluffuio. 10; Toronto. 6. Itorlirtlrr, S; Montreal, . CLUB STANDING. W. i.pr W 1 P f n'li'tr SS 28 .QiBllaluniort 73 liu nil Pro-.PUn'-e 88 B8 ,r.(t.1Nckark 04 78 437 Tturrato. . 83 ST .MtUMontrent &7 tilt Il'JS Torerlu. . 70 07 SUJer lltv, 40 08 .SJ8 Appropriate That American Peterboro Should, Be Held Here, as Philadelphia Is Great Sport Centre. As it Is generally accepted lhat Phila delphia Is the greatest spot-tint; centre of America, it Is particularly appropriate that the flist "American Peterboro" should be held here. It Is e.spccted that the llrst smhow especially for foxhounds and beagles ever held In America, which will take place tit Hryn Mnwr, under tho auspices of tlie Horse Show, dtirintr tho dvo davs beginning September 21, will moan to America what the similar show held annually nt Peterboro, Kngland, means to Great Britain. At the coming Hryn Mnwr Hound Show there will bo a large number of loial en tries, nnd many repiesentatlve packs fioin other cities will compete. The won tlertullj organized beagle packs of II. C. Pliipps and George I). Post, Jr.. of New York, aro enteied. from Virginia will como Dr. H. Iostor Jones, of Culpepcr, Va., and from Ipswich, Mass.. James YV. Appleton Others from Xew Yoik will be the packs of llayniond Helmnnt, Arthur Ilurdeii, S, T. Peteis and Hugene s. Ttoy nnl. The packs will be shown by tho master nnd huntsmen in hunt colors and these events will make an interesting ad dition to the Hryn Al uvr Horso Show. Tho Hound Show Committee on beagle hounds at tho Horse Show will consist of IV. Plunkett Stewart, chairman: William W. Justin-, "ecietnry: t'latcnce Clark, "d, It. I'etin Smith, Jr., and Thomas C.td wjilndor. There mo several sections of till coun try in which tho English hate, which In tho Ideal ipiarry to hunt with beagles, has Ijouii Introduced. Where this giune is not found tlie Ameilcnu "cottontail" rabbit, which incidentally, in seientlnc cluMIkatlou, Is n true hate, mfoids very good spoit, and occasional the Western Jack-tabblt, when dtopped, shows n very good bit of eport. It Is .vnid in America there is probably some of the most peifect tjpes ot beagles In the wot Id. Drafts from the beat Eng lish keiinelH have been made by A. 11. Hlgglnson and J. W.( Appleton In Xew England, by Phlpps, Pot and Iielmont on Long Ihland and by Thomas Cadwala der and others in Philadelphia. Tor many uar.s thete have been Indi vidual owners of good bingles .scatteicd aiound In Chester, Uolawnre and Jlont gonierv Counties, and somo very success ful beagle Held trials weio held on tho Uradford Hills In Chester County eairf ago. Intel est In the beagles by tho peo ple of the ciclnl set. however, has been a wry recent development in and around Philadelphia. Two Planned by Boston Terrier Club, October 3 and 5, and One by West Philadelphia Club, Jan. 23 Three dog shows locally have been out lined by the enthusiasts of this city. Tho Boston Tcrler Club of Philadelphia baa decided to program two events, tho llrst to be held October 3 nnd tho second Oc tober ii. Tho llrst will bo a specialty af fair. Tlie other will bo a puppy match, and will be held nt the Continental Hotel. The third show announced Is by tho West Philadelphia Kennel Club, nnd will take place January 23. Hermnn Hennung has been named Judge at tho Boston Terrier Club's spe cialty show. II. E. Cook, ot Lancaster, Pa., will judge tho puppies. Sam Doran's Princess Iris was the flrst dog to be awarded u gold medal offered by the Boston Terrier Club of Philadel phia for winning ton ot tho specials of fered by tho club. One of tho finest Alaltcse terriers to bo seen nt any of tho local shows was ex hibited at Hybcrry by JIrs M. Koetlln, a local fancier. Tho dog In question was 3Irs. Koerlln's great little matron, Ch, Little Kolly. This Is n ten-yenr-old Mal tese that has niado tho enviable record of never having been beaten. NEW CASTLE SCOUT GAMES Boys' Set of Trnck and Fieltl Tests Prove Successful. NEW CASTLE, U. I., Sept. Hi. The Hoy Scouts of tho Xew f turtle Methodist Episcopal 'Church held their llrst Hold day events on the lawn "f Mr. and Mis. Seidell S. Eeemei'. About 121 Scouts of the different organizations In AYIlmlng ton. in charge of Scoutmasters Dillon and Yetter, honored the locals with their presence. James liu) co, son of Judge William Hoyce, of tho State Coutts presented to the rirst Patiol, Seigeant E. Newiove, a lino tent for city e'ean piojects and woik. To Earl McLain's patrol, n com plete llrst alii set: to John Leach's, patrol, a cooking set. and to Warren Connor's band, a complete camp otitllt. To the until o Scout body was presented n hand some American Hag, 8 by 1! feet. All tnese gifts were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Deemer. The winners of "tlie truck events will be presented tiophies Munda. Mcdalu go to the llrst and second place winners. The winners of medals were: ono-hun-du-d-aid dash Edward Xuylur, War. i en Connor and Frank Proud. Time, I') 3-5 seconds. High Jump-Frank Proud. 4 feet 8 indies: ticorge Kern Jr., 4 feet 7 inches. tunning broad Jump Frank i'toud, 13 , feet C Inches; Edwaid .Vaylor, Jr. Klintnnt Edward .Vavloi. 3J feet 3 Inches; Vaughn Lancaster, S7 feet i Inches. tjuarter-mlle inn Edward Xujlor, 37 seconds; Frank Proud. Hulf-mlle run-Edward Xa)lor. 2 min utes Vi seconds; Warren Connor. Wheelbarrow raco William Proud and Harry Xewluvc; fieorge Kern, Jr.. and 'itokaw Sentmau. Potato race Edward Proud nnd Hairy N'ewlove. Satk raco Hurry Xowlovo and Doug ii,3 proud. messing race-Harry Xewlove and Earl UcLaln. Tliree-leggcil race Frank Farmer und Harry Xew love: lieorge McKnltt, Jr.. and Douglass I'roud. OI VMPIA A A Jlroud A llulalirideo UL. imrlA A. A. Hurry Ulnard. Hist, UO.NDAT NIliliT KKI'T 31 1'runU Luuiflire) i. Itullan Joe (.tun AO.ii 8'jc Hal. H, 50c. An-iiJ. IU- 7ji ti ROD AND GUN One of the moat successful shoots ever held by the Westy Jlognn Association will bo brought to n cioso today at At lantic City. This year tho sensldo trap shooting carnival has been unusually In teresting and some clever performances havo been noted. Bureau is Big1 Help ' The Trapshooters' Xatlonal Bureau, of this ity, nn oig.uil.ation with which leading trapsliootlug clubs throughout the United States aro ntllllated, Is doing n gieat deal toword giving clay bird shoot ing tho place It deserves In American spurtdom. Entirely without cost, trnpshooting clubs connected with the Bureau or new clubs are supplied, on request, with schedules of shoots, teports of shoots, lists of ttophict and conditions under which they nay be securtd, shooting rules, plans of clubhouses costing ?IW to J10.000, lay-out of traps ground plans, club rules, Ecore sheets, scorec.irds, etc. Squirrels Die in Treshet A bundled thousand squlirels woie drow.ieil or clubbed to death by fanners as u ivMilt ot a fteshet near Avenu, Cal Whiin the squirrels weie swimming for dry land the i anchors met them In bouts and accomplished wholesale slaughter, Jersey Fish Big Eaters To feed the tish nt tho Xew Jersey Hatcher) fioin March I to Xovember 1, ; tons uf llsh and 30,000 sheep pluck nill have been used. BREITHAUPT RETURNS Resumes His Old Place on North east's Football Squad as End, In the iln.il lattice of tho week Xorth east High School welcomed the retutn of lirelthaupt to the game at end position, iiiclihuupt was declared Ineligible Inst week, but has undoubtedly satisfied tho rcqulteinents of the faculty, and says ho will be ablo to play tho rest of the season. The petsonnel of the varsity has been noticeably changed, as the coaches aio beginning to experiment with new combinations. White, a new end, has ii placid Wilson. Ilrown, a scrub cen tie, has taken Sickle's place nt guard, while Weltzel has won a position in thu backfleld. Tho varsity lined up as follows: Ends, llieithaupt and White; tackles, Ciardnor and Hidpath; gu.uds, Mussey and Hruwn; centie, A. Whltnker: backs, Webb, F. Whitaktr, Wcitzc! and lleuer. Thu fieshniun football team will bo pallid out Monday. TONIOUT TQKlailT -TONIOHT h AilOS VI. A, C. NTlOSL A V. UliKVT i!l'UH'.Yi;ii,iii' lUMI T l;ddle licvol'o MerU Toijuur, Ife.! - Ad'jx. iii (ieissel's Putent Converter Top Transforms any touring enr or tuadster Into a comfort able and hundbome limou sine. Fuur sides of French Plate glass enclose till seats. Stilish, leliiforied top. Far mum Cfouomii.il than a lim ousine bod Saves on tires gasoline ana storage for un used body. H r.le, 'Pliv.u vr t all or i'articuuio. The Gregg-Wm. D. Rogers Co. 1926-31 Arch Street, Phtli. 'rVi'r- foi-ut 'J OLD ELI ELEVEN LEAVES ITS CAMP AT MADISON, COM, With Its Preliminary Train ing Completed, En tire Squad Goes to New Haven. JtADISON, Conn., Sept. U.-Ynle wound up its prel miliary season hero yester day with a lively scrimmage of a quarter of an hour, which, though somewhat ragged, was nn improvement over nre. vlous showings. Head Coach Hlnkei Havo me"' ,CU hera t0day for vm "i .r'mmnse yesterday afternoon ae had lta strongest aggregation In the varsity backleld. with AVllson it quarter. Knowles and Alnsworth half, backs and LcOore, the freshman star brilliant 40-ynrd run and scored tht i onlv otichdown of tl,0 day. The lino wa, tnado up of tho regular players, pjl and kicked a goal from the 30-ynrd llnel HABVAHD CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 39,-Harvaid's two football sessions yesterday were held under midsummer conditions, thu tern perntUM being too high for ho rner, l go through tho long drills the coacho, had p anned. In tho morning the. men SX lnT.r?; "ff.!!,,rts do1 only llg ....... ,,, ! unernoon me timo wan spent mainly in falling on tho ball and Indlvidunl coaching. Iicgglo Ilrown again worked with th backs on quick starla ! doaglng Charley Brlcklcy spent n lot of tlm drop-kicking. Il0 USC(, hls ,cft aB x ns his right foot. Brlcklcy has a new wrinkle today-kicking goals from Oib 30-yard lino in his stocking fect-and he was about aa nccurato as when wear ing his shoes. PBINCETON PRIXCETOX, Sept. lD.-Tho 9cruu Kao tho Princoton regulars n. inn for their money yesterday afternoon. Thn second string players were every bit ns good as the vnrslty men and at time's had Just an edge on them. No score was kept in the 20-minuto scrimmage, but the scrubs were on tho offensive the larger part of tho time, Doollttlc, who played at half for tho rcBulats. was tli outstanding star of tho afternoon. He was In ever)- play, picked his holes well and was the best back on the flcld. CORNEIiIi ITHACA, Sept. 19. The Cornell vaisltv scored twice on the scrubs In yesterday afternoon's scrimmage, In which a num ber of new plays were tried. Tnber. tho Brooklyn boy who is holding down Pliil IppI h place on the varsity for the time being, proved a good ground gainer nd scored one touchdown, nnd Shclton picked up another for the varsity. MICHIGAN AN:i" ;.B,OU' S"' "--The first and second Michigan varsity teams tore into each other for an hour yestordav, the select string scoring two touchdowns to nothing for the seconds. It was the llrst Hcrlmmago of tho year. Tho playeis fought desperately, as half tho veterans were on tho second team nnd all the candidates wcro striving to win tho ove of Yost. He was compelled to halt tiio play frequently for Individual coaching In order to give tho men time to get their breath and recover from their ill feeling. ARMY WEST POIXT, Sept. lO.-Kelly, former At my captain, was shifted to end yester day, whore ho alternated with Neylund Both nro fast, and tho competition for the wing job 13 still keen. OHphnnt, Mn honey and Ilobbs wcro at quarter for a while Uuring tho hitter's period he wns sending the men away in lightning fash ion. NAVY AN'NAPOLIS, Sept. 19. Though most of the candidates for tho Naval Acadcmv football team from the new fourth clasi are trying for ends or backs, a few havo been found who will try for the vacant places in the line. Dim nt thn i,c r, ,,.,.,, . Ing of these Is Mills, a ISO pounder, who played tackle at the University of Arkan sas. Others nro SI Kidder, who was on the squad at the Unlvetslty of Michigan; AVestfnll, Brown, Schcche and I-esmlrc, all of whom have had high school ex perience. BROWN PROVIIlKXCi;. Sept. lU.-Tho Blown football eligible now number G3, six new men reporting jestcrday. Including Crow ell, candidate for end. In prnctice ihli morning 23 were drilled hatd on signals Murphy nnd Gordon showed up very well on drop kicks from tho 25-ynrd line. Tho linemen were drilled in breaking through, while the backs were being woikcd on signals. SWIMMERS ORGANIZE At a meeting of Y. 31. C. A. swimmers, held in tho clubroom of tho big Arch street Institute, plans weie outlined for a vigorous campaign of educational ntU competitive aquatic durlngs tho fall and winter months, James K. Stetrett was again elected chairman of the Swimming Committee, with Gordon Mullen, paid coach: Ii. N. Priest, team manager, and Alphonsuj Cox. team captain. The Central Y. 11. c. A. team is ar ranging dual meets with tho North and West Branch Y. M. C. A.'s Germautowu Boys' Club. Philadelphia Turngemelnde, Heading Y. M. C. A.. Washington (I). C ) Y. M. C. A. and the Philadelphia Swim ming Club. PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT Last year It was Pennsylvania that had the hardest schedule In the coutitn. Tim )ear Harvard has undertaken that dis tinguished but thorny toad for its ti.ivtls The only easy game on its schedule is lnt opening with Bates. The Hates hue h equal to any line In the country foi siw and power, Tho Yule bowl is nut much niun th.m 10 per cent, finished, according to uuauie teports. A game is scheduled then. No vember 21. Sousa Trapshoottng Expert One is likely to think of John P '"In Sousa, "the narch king," us a man to ihom discordant sounds would piovc dl tusteful. Certainty, tho aveiage loei "' music tvould hardly think of liudiin. hui mouy in the eraik of u shotgun iep"' but Sousa dots, und It U with it:'1' that the gieat composer and lonJuetm lays aside his sun to take up the Laton Many Million Fish for Indiana The Tilstato .Station, near iVIuiub a City, Bid, lias dUtiibutcd ubout I'.'WO,'';'' wall-e)ed pike and U'.UW.'jOO ilcu n.-- 'n the northern lakes of the Stat" l"M 'C-""' Vb BiookvIHe Station will si" i '""' f rirull.noutha bass, the Wuwut-- " ilea -JcUl turn out bi-SMUUfu b'i''- IU fI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers