tmmmmtmum' wmm
N
EVENING- LBDOEB-PHILAPBLfrBAA- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1014-
ii
I MACKMEN ENTER UPON THEIR SECOND TRAINING PERIOD-PENN OARSMEN REPORT
I . - : . , , -, , , . , - ' r I nflAt TV ITTTlinnTl ATI
ATHLETICS WILL
BEGIN ANOTHER
TRAINING SIEGE
Collins and Baker Arrived at
Noon Others Will Fol
low Later Macks and
Phillies Idle Today.
Following a. highly successful but not
a. clo-'O and exciting campaign against tho
American League allies, Connie- Mack's
slx-tlmc champions, nro on tho verge
oC their b ceo ml training season of tho
year. At noon today Eddie Collins and
Frank Baker urrlved. Other members
ot tho squad who will bo coming Into
Philadelphia within tho next 24 hours nro
Dendcr, Plank, Davis, Schang, Barry,
Oldrlng, and possibly Strunk and Mc
lnnls. All of these players will tako a few
days' rest whllo tho Athletics arc play
lng out their schedule In Washington,
llaker I" going to tako a day or bo off
for the purpose of visiting his farm ut
Trnppc, Md whcio ho will keep tho edge
on his batting eyo by using tho shotgun.
IWdlf Collins will engage chiefly In rest
at his home in I.unsdowne, with a little
literary work tin own In. IIo Is going to
write n few advanco stories for the Even
iNd J.eucibu with reference to the world's
fclTlCS
The other members of tho club who will
be In Philadelphia will dlvldo their time
tittwecn complete rest and light work nt
ijlilbe Park, with the exception of Plank,
ho Is booked to visit his friends and rela
tives In Gettysburg, Pa. "Chief" Bender,
who, with Plank, will do the bulk of tho
Athletics' defense work In tho series, will
play golf.
Mack himself will probably be In AVash
Inuton tomorrow. Ho will, as usual,
ltiivi' all of the business details of the
scries to John. Shlbo and his corps of
assistants, while ho devotes his cntlro
time to planning for the series' battles.
Theio nre several youngsters on Con
nie's string who will be worked against
tlio Nationals In Washington, and these
will bo given .i careful review.
Today the main body of (lie Athletics
It advancing Kastwaid. Those players
vho are Fentcnced lo the Washington,
series will switch off ut Harrlsburg,
while tho others will come through t
this city No gume is on tho schedule,
hence tho tlnckmcn took their time and
boarded a comparatively late train out
of St. Louis jesterday.
Charles Dooln's Phillies nro likewise
Idle. The game on tho schedule today
'war payed last Saturday nnd was ono
of the brace captured by the locals from
Cincinnati. Tomorrow the Phillies will
Iwvln their final homo scries of the year,
mi tint, tlif Brooklyn Dodgers at Broad
ni 1 Huntingdon streets.
c'lub lliciuU nf the Phillies nie reti
cent i'ii tin' subject of Hans Lobert'a
c ipniminent to tho managership of the
riullli - tn Micci eel Cliarli-s Dooln. It is
f.ild ill it when tho board of directors
SOME OBSERVATIONS ON CURRENT EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
fi
ri .L.
,S98
YOU'RE, RJGWT .S-RWDMA,TIM6.
WOR.KS SOME. vAoWDEf2FUL
CHAIVJ&ES!!
-
NOTHING TO
KID ?
M'tuim. ,? in
l?Js N. zfi.-JVn mi ..I
..Ke-isSSS&'C a vw .-
Na
KIO WILU)MS IS STIt-U.
PACKING GROUND THflT ,
6AMTAMWEIGHT CR.OWN!
mB
' JW
TCTiSIE.TA
TA-IA-TT-
&S.J-g3C
I0US I UfN
ICQYMU I, vi - W
-5 ROOTERS figST-, gnx
ta rioSToM'.s
-iii:
--r-
SYltU
racxjTBKsa"' plam a m
INVA&ICM OPt sumi. rariiv
DOKLlrJfi. WQBin's rboicc
,.- aJ
RECORD NUMBER OF
OARSMEN REPORTED
TO COACH NICKALLS
University of Pennsylvania's
Rowing Authority Much
Pleased With the Turnout
of 160 Men.
lUUGETEOWMTO
380IPIHAVE TO
c.vjt LE& OFF
THIS ISF2eV
STVFF FOR. THE
WR.ISTS!
K sift l -SPx.,-
tP ta2Z Z-paiSk Jss
n
FREEZE OUT
THE COPS Ar c
"G-ETTlMG. IN Fad ka oo .
THE SlG.,CR.MIVAU AT
THE PHCU'S PAfVC-.
meets Lobert Is certain to bo chosen
for tho position.
Until the board has acted on this Im
portant matter Charley Dooln will remain
silent on his plans for tho future. If tho
gossip In baseball circles Is true, there
id no chunce ot Dooln's reappointment; at
tile same time, there is almost as much
uncertainty In the workings of the ofuee
of a baseball club as there Is on the
Held.
John Coombs pitched yesterday In the
American I.engue for the llrst time since
the llrst two games at Boston In 1913,
April 10 .and 11. Several limes- this season
'Colby John, the "ex-Iron Sinn," has been
f-cnt In to do a little work In exhibition
games, but ho was not assigned for
league duty until yesterday. It Is tho
geneial belief among physicians who have
had Coombs under their euro for the last
year and n, half that he will never bo
ablo to regain his pitching form.
At piesent Coombs la strong. But the
trouble it. that ho has some lurking fear
that he mnv strain his back, which was
affected In his last attack in the fnll of
1013. This would naturally prevent his
putting his strength on the ball.
Gridiron News Gleaned From Leading Colleges
s
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT
'''.I. I nJ iin whlMvii'si cm his head ain't
i ('i tin; wi I'jtilu cill hlhl lied. He
o jIh rli.iiittr his fuzz, lied Lavender
1. i-iii. Hut! 1 huosh that ain't tho real
( - ..i! Ihit that's what might have was.
I! -ii'-. that name o' Lavender to kid
tl l. 1. 1 ipglhti't' he's got some blrth
Pl . too. It's Slontezuma, Georgia,
bo- on nor-v s alone Jim's one big noise.
L i , -. wh.it he can do.
Ti -tan wlIi, he can pitch good ball,
alth nvjii lit Isn't very tall and doesn't
run tu weight. In nine-teen six ho llrst
plajuvi oro with Corelle. Georgia. That,
ou know, is Tyrus Raymond's State. It
took n'ir Jimmy six long years In bush to
innke the big league ears take on an
upw.ird prick. Then Lavender fiom green
turfld ilpc and Joined the Cubs. It
itemed a pipe lie had tho goods to stick.
Waim wintrier pltchln's Jimmy's meat.
In f uinmi v bo's a Job to bent, he seems
to h.iii 'im all. He's even coin to cop a
win most any tlmo they stlok him In,
'cfpt early oprlng an' fall. Since Jimmy
kit tln shortened trees he's had three
nunriwrti to please Chance, Kvers nn'
O'jj.iv. That sure looks like he's got tho
Kooils or he'd have been back In tho
woods now, on tanktown pay. By A. M.
Corrigan.
A news stoiy fiom Stato College says
that Lamb, tho big tackle. Is going to
make une of the best goal klckersof the
rras'.ii ior uiu Moliennaciv.s squau.
"Which, unfortunately for the llnotypo
operator, leads to tho appended:
Sutp's team had a monstrous Lamb,
Ills stiength was In his toe,
An I . veryuhcro that Bill's team went
This Lamb wus sure to eo.
Tii' 'ii uiin-j him down to I'hllly soon
Tu I'.ittlo Georgo Brooke's crew,
An.l if that toe gets busy, boys,
Ui'Oj nlunt! old Bed and Blue!
Two weeks hence: "Batteries for to
day's game will be-for tho Athletics,
Bender and Schang; for Bo3ton. James
and Guwiiy."
We notice that in Weht Philadelphia
JHiiiis Is being played lit night. Doe.s
tnlH nii'.in that tho gunio is on tho verge
of being cast Into outer darkness?
It is possible for tho Atliletlcn to bo
wuten (,ut n t,o Hiavcs in tho world's
"rle, but there aro somo things eon
cpiuhig the Slackmeu that never could
happen
l.i Thomas now running for IMdlo
(.JllllPS
Mughiy Jennings lauds the Athletics,
ro t,.ixu tho South, Baker buys u bale
or eotttiii
nu,ii,.. hiaos his nervo with tlnco on.
MrunU drips mi tasy fly.
fonn,. Mack elves out
prpllllc inter-
Kli
'' profeii-iunal soccer football player-
I.IMlHIll lllVO IClllt-Ill tl .'Olll thi)
' a IflUV. Tllf.eo fallows nntal iin llirt
orNnai "muttons for punishment."
. )y. J"ding to the experts, the open game
.. ,,.V5cU throughout the country this
i'l i ''' '8 wl,at the uiiponcnts of the
."" .VIVV Imvc teen Mrtvlng for ever
ne6 tli. reform wave began to roll.
t,ou. .ln navo oTdinne this on Walter
,i ,qbJ1ll. of the .Veiv Vork World:
He Itokton fan Is funny,
Ji-s around collecting nionej.
nu iNhiio ,0.i, ,fCe,,; njacca ho can
, bet it
ii .,, b,jatlng, bold and brash,
a i'.1 S0"H',1'lng for his cush
Anu ,he Slackmcn think they know Just
where he'll get it.
nhtl?""y" 1I(,adi..w'ho gained consider
ti.lnu.bf,,ri' ll Ki'w i I'uwy to
v . ,hU work iu ' wddl, is play.
wl J WuIut Stroet Theatre tliU
"member hi work
I I ,r. ra0J Is cri-dlt.-l vitu the foi- -"
''i iii-ns" if
' V'i i a n io. i.r t ji i-tkc ,
midiocrity for worth, nor is he deceived
bv the scrub who pl.iya to the signals.
"The (uarterback of brains Is the one
who can so use his plays as to make op
portunities for his backfleld.
"A coach has not time to convince any
one. The man who needs to be con
vinced Is the man who brings defeat.
"A coach shouldn't tell n player nil he
thinks. Hu's Ilubli' to be misundemtood.
"The unmistakable sign of despair In a
coach Is when he tries to Insh his team
with words Into making poorly planned
plays go."
Tho Feds have begun their second nn
nual dasli for the publicity buieau. They
now declare that when the beusou of
191j bcslns they will liavo 10 players who
were with tho majors In 1311. Tho list
of 10 was not given out, but It is under
stood thnt Sherwood SIngee, Lubert and
Dooln, of the Phillies, and Walter John
son, of the Washington club, are In that
mythical gathering. This comes as a
severe blow to tho veracity of some wel
come known authorities, who artci t that
Lobert will bo the Phillies' manager in
"A!" Sharp Is cutting down his Cor
nell squad at Ithaca. That is ono way
to put tho trimmings on a football team
Another method s that adopted lieie
nisi iiiuiiKSKiviug oy uoctor Sharp In
tho Penn game,
Xow that "Hubu" Slarquard has won
n game, thu proposed trado is apt to be
called off. Any man who loses a dozen
In a low. then captures tho thirteenth
stmt. 1b certainly not unlucky. SlcGr.iw
h.in t much material, henco ho needs
luck, and "Uube" seems to bo tho man
with the horseshoe.
Tho Phillies have still a flghiing chance
for first division. They nre three games
behind tho Cubs. On the other , hand
the Brooklyn club has better than a
lighting uhanee to di.Modse tho locals
from fifth place, ns the Daisies nto lead
ing tho Lodgers by tho keen margin ut
only half ti game.
Tomorrow tho question of wneio the
Army-.Vnvy games is to be played will
ut- ci-tucu, jam rnuunuipiua will again
bo tho scene nf this highly nttrnotlvo
contort Is L'crtaln-thut is, If it Is played
at nil.
PUGILISTIC XOTIJ.
.Morris and Klynn uie at it hb'Iii.
THE GOLFERS' AFTERMATH
Tho Briii of tho boh s.,ni ij, ulmui.
unliroakIilf un.l a ,ioor of ih'.s mav bo Kuml
In the Ue of ths tliia trait pluo. In thJ
1'rk. last eik. Deep to tho IumI un'l etroua
nun over two him.lr! KolrcrJ. all nft-ilv3
jmr nf ago or over, tunica out for tho
.i.UVZ .Tut ""","" ','i.IVf" "wnou. .iuoiib
Pennsylvania's Eleven Is to
Be Put Through Some
Strenuous Workouts This
Week.
vanla would havo a fleet-footed pair. The
Pennsylvania system requires that the
ends shall bo heavy men to play against
tho opposing tackle. This requirement
is what makes Slurdock's effort to win a
position here so difficult. Slurdock Is will
ing enough und ti born tighter, but throw
ing his ISO pounds against a l&O-pound
tackle doesn't worry the opposing tackle
very much.
PRINCETON". hVpt. Jtl.-A we"k of Incli
ldual coaching for the Princeton football
cancPdatis was inaugurated yesterday, tiome
of tho regular, Including Captain liallln,
Shonk and U Trcnkmiinn, has a iluv ofr, but
the rest of tho squad had a long IndlWdual
pp-llmlnars- drill. The varMty and ecrub
mlxfd It for half an hour and tho flrst-?trlns
men won, Ut to fl.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. ho. -Thu VbIp football
team had Its first practice by nioonllaht Ust
nlRht. The moon phone ovnr the field hpforr
Cinch Trank Hlnkey shouted "All In" to
members of the squad. Signal drill for the
varsity and scrlmmaKo for the second nnd
third teams marked the practice I'umpelly
at ful back nnd Duryea ut half played a
.smashing game for the second team.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Sept 'JO. Although
there was r.o scrimmaging for the Harvard
varsity regulars and substitutes who playi J
against Bates Saturday, there otherwise was
no let up In tho work The linesmen were
worked hard on brcaklnt: through, the
tackles In particular, coming In for h lot of
coaching from Crawford tllegden, 'IC. who
played with cults on Dave Campbell's tejm.
.ri-Trfe
By EDWARD R. BTJSHNEIiIi
Princeton nnd Yule have burned their
bridges behind them In their determina
tion to play nothing but open, advanced
football. Both Coach Pendleton, of
Princeton, and Coach Hlnkey, of Yale,
declare that they have abandoned the
conservative game and Intend to stand
or fall by the open game. This Is In
deed welcome news, because It can't be
denied that In tho past tho games be
tween these two teams have been fre
quently nbout as dull ns most Army
Navy games, with tho two teams afraid
to open up.
Apparently tho coaches of both insti
tutions have awakened to the fact that
In developing the possibllltlles of open
foutbull their predecessors have only
scratched the surface. Thero's a lot of
truth In this. For one thing, they have
been too much afraid of losing posses
sion of tho ball to tiy much else but
close formation plays, varied by un oc
casional forward pass, though most of
the forward passes havo been used as a
last resort when everything else had
failed.
There Is no longer any doubt that "Ted"
Slerrlll has the Inbldo track for the quar
terback position on the Pennsylvania
eleven. In yesterday afternoon's praettc
ho played this position most of the time,
and Ills work was a continuation of what
ho did on Saturday against Gettysburg.
Slerrill Is about tho only member of the
back Held who possesses a change of pace
nnd who can stralght-nrm luckier. Like
wise, ho catches punts with some cei
talnty. Slerrlll's running in tin open ti. m
Is very much Itlco that of Sillier, thr for
mer Ponn State quarterback ddlng ,
a little confidence to Merrill is making
a dirfetent plavcr of him. I
Assistant Coach 'By" Dickson is si ti- i
ouslv won led over the denrth nf out
class ends. The quality of the ends will I land the quarterback position on the
n.uKf or iirenK a team, speen is not tho eleven tnis year, and has been dis
oni i.quiaito. for if it were ponnsj I-' playing marked ability.
Yale University's Football
Players Enjoyed First
Moonlight Practice Last
Night on Elis Field.
CENTRAL HIGH
ELEVEN WEAK AT
WING POSITIONS
Neither Morgan nor U. Curtis in-ide
m-uiHi-iy gooa snowing again
Trumbull has much to learn.
ITHACA. Sept. -.'n.-Head Coach Sharpe
owned tho fon'.ball week at Cornell yester
day ufternon by cutting the varsity squad to
forty.sevcn men. adding six more plaera to
tho training table nnd giving the plaers i,n
hour s blackboard talk In the new Schoclkorjf
Memorial clubhouse iwrteail of attempting
any practice. The outcome of tho Pittsburgh
gume was more or less expected, the game
l.tlng considered an unusually severe one for
an opener.
ANN ARROR, MIchT" Sept. -JO. Uuebel's
work at quarter on the second team wm tho
feature of yesterday's kcrlmmage at Michi
gan, the little sophomore three times getting;
?."'3y..for ","" "'more than thirty yards.
Cotlett, a full on tho first eleven, scored the
only touchdown, and Capt. Kansford kicked
the goal. Muulbetsch's plunges mado th
score possible, after an hour s hard fighting.
S'eDt L'.l Th. fru.th.ll ..n.,1
at 'he Naval Academy put plenty of dash
REISNER, OF MUHLENBERG
Reisner is making every effort to
ANNAPOLIS.
I the Naval
Hilfl 113 WorK VestertlHV nflamnnn nu ,,.
optnlng gamo against Georgetown Is to take
place on Saturday next. The midshipmen
iMect to begin tho season with a Mof-y.
but do lint hope for so decisive a triumph as
last sear.
WEST POINT. N Sept. KI -With tr
Army a opening game less than a week -iff
i lie iiii'Minii uurnes are nard at work. Pome
of tho veterans have forgotten how to .-atch
a punt anJ tin fumbling o much In evldm-e
' '.,, wj'tl'e serious theme. Wednediy
will s.iund tin death knell to daily para1s
fir the radels, and this will give tho squid
, another hour's practice each day.
1'Anr.IPM:. P.i.. Sept Ii.New formations
wort handed L. the arslty Indian player
t.i"t iMtrht ly in"h Warner during Carlisle's
experimentation with a much-changed ba-k-H
I i I he '-inches deilre to save the flrt
ti un i- much as possible, and gave the whole
Muiid nnlv an ettcndel rudlmenurv drill
at rd' ' ' " "re f0r "" nBalnst k'hlBh on
NFv YOltr Sepf t" -Owing to the F. rd-
'ani arlt s tine showing In holdln.- Ocnr-e.
i n f ones l-i a t e game at Waihlngtrn
n .-nturday. a day .,.' rest . granted to
, the K.i al etcrria. Coach Wjm-irrt ns
i greaih pUa.ed with the result of the nnte-
nnd th.- 'on IIiImi of tho eleen. Schwab hel"g
the only i. nver in the sick list
Wir I.IAMSTiiWX Mail . Sint ai-'oi. h
Ka'j illiii Isjed mma of the llt.imt regu! rs
iti en ' forts minuted riirnal .Irllt
Ml.i' .iftrrnnun. n In1ur to his knee re
i, He i in the It l I gamo S.rurd,ij pre
" ' lu' 1 f-..m tiklng part In the w.irU
i.t .in.l it Is doubtful whether he will be
.ih.e i i pla uti n! eimont this week
Loss of Young and Kerr
Severely Felt by Coach
Howell, Who Is Shaping
Team for Opening Game.
INMAN WINS FIRST
LEG OF BILLIARD
MATCH FROM HOPPE
tliato whj aro known locally were 1, k i"iJ.. .... , .. . ...
more. oiTtlie Philadelphia lrlik I'iub'-" K r V.TUBCiJ SI 1.-1?, W
a!,T1i...U,t.H.ll,Sf "t'he ronk.n'VourV W lS'""
ntt sccrfit for thu thlrt-lx holes were aa
foriowi- IMssmore. 1T. Hallull. IW. ; "
nil. 151. MnnesMJk, UK, an4 riaraent. 1SU.
At English Style of Play,
Victor Outclassed Ameri
can Yankee Style to Be
Played Today.
XrjV VuniC. Sept. l.-,Metbouino In- !
man. Kiisllsh bllliiurt champUm. th'f.ntetl '
Wililo Hoppe. Ainerlcuii hillliinl vlmmtruii,
nt the Intel Astor Just night In thu llrst I
g'ime of n COnO-point comblimtlon mutch ,
nt hotli Kiisllali nnd American Blllitinlu.
Inman'a gcoro for tho opening eeeslon ,
whs eo; to Hoppe's aoi. '"'ho Unsllshmim
hlle Hoppo'd Hverage i
BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
( liii'iniiati. I; ,'lilllii... :t.
IIo. ton. "; ( liiingii, II.
II'OOIJM'. ; S U, -t.
New liorl,, .,; I'itt.liiirgh. i lt ziuiiel.
New Yuri.. tU; Pllt.liurgli, II ('.M cuine.
II iniilugx, ilurI,ii-s-..
TODAY'S QAMES.
Clilriigu ut llo'ton.
I'ittoliuiRli ut New iuil.
! I.iiiiK lit llrooM.Mi.
TOMORROW'S CAMES.
Iiluul.1,111 lit rillhlili-lplll.l
I lliot'ill lit Neil (,rl.
CUUB STANDING,
W I. I'i' ' pp
'!"'' . ST '' '"- I'l.ill!'-.. ! '. .mo
New orb M' . " . . ,Hn Tl rr. iwn
fl I.olltn. . TT ll'l '.-JS 1 l-l'.I.Kli u:t , i.-.
t" . l-i .. ..in inn ii'i, .tl .,h Mi
Phi.
01
continue thjousrwnt the
week, Its American hnlK Una belns the
K4mo lor tlila afternoon amJ tonight. '
Inman showed himself to U the iruwtet
ittvr) ;" iWiiXuiomS ou't'lU i'X ' ot ,ne En-ltsl, syl f ly nn.1 .JecWedly
uiui ! t- (wuuia .- wry ueunrate
gieei). Ill aiiumi atfl preltulnary inotlou
vttriuiil to bu; bMn accoinplii)ea to 1U
h,' j:r ( outclassed his American oppommt. It
hot to "tbJ I ' claimed, however, hy lloppt's fueml, '
that tho youthful Anicriean champion will i
inoio than make up tor last uUhfs d feat
win ii the Amcrltuii gams I played tuda. '
The two atyli's pf play are deeUKdlV I
different, thu hulk line sums bln pluytd '
on a OxiO table without poefcet. while I
the KnglUh game U played on a Ssli
table with six pockets.
ww with hi l he majority of tho wha sw the eon-
luiVcr . nwii t" iVbtiy rSXe' o? ' '"- nleUt u"e tlw onlon that
i1i"u-" HuX','Jh.oaIUu4u,it,,:- I " :""--" -"' become po.L.
enileitlcl In u j-go una very rlpt uppI. s. ji- I lar in this country.
Ins ,.li..U ttrmW ,n a iouli. the golf,, rro- i. ,, ai .-. m . a, ... ., .. . A
eie.l to truaiier ino uprie an , ur tho Via a I T . .-... .. .. .. . i.v
it ie lmi...vt nf lhu . w wg rnjuifh ta ' u ;iT ,e ( - 1-x IHih t m- I'.M I.
n- ti h.i'1 l hi i .u lu the edgu of (j,, t
AMERICAN r.EAGl'F
wttUfiictlun. und 4 ,pl4er nho was on Hie
i iwm wlili-h tw Ii4.1 Jut drlvrn qtpiM
that ho mouH pUy iiumeJl4teIy. So Ii. Vrow
Uuttiiv nmn ahe.ul det4t hla utroke au.i
ui tho ball from the teo ran directly bBtw,i,;
hla Uks. Iui "". alul "fed I" the urivii"
litti hht own tiil, but trj one tlut hjl Jut
A not h-1 utory U told of a imm u i. . i. .
dulU.it hl tee Uot ana Intruded tn hae i.tl
Mooed uliut ui4kt up fur the U,k of Jii"!
luuie lit- hit liU ball u tiAfU blow with hi
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
M. IjiiiU. T: llilellr. I,
l!oou. .1; t liti'usu. 'i.
Ileln.il : tVu-hlnslau. i.
( l.-uliiiul. ."it t.u Varti, ',
TODAY'S GAMES.
Ill-trull ut M. I.nul..
I'liiuii'ii ut Clei'iiu
OlhiT cluliN iml trlinliilril,
TOMORROWS GAMES.
.llU'lr nt X'utliliiKtiiii.
Chii'iicu ut f lewliiiul
IK'tinlt at ft l.uuK
utU itt lluiluu.
TUUB STANDING.
u i r i' u i j. f
Atlilrtlr. Ut S'l .i.1iirh. .c i! vi vi
Boatoii h - i..,:: .-, i ,s ,,T 71, t-t
W'.K-h ion TT 7" .'4 ' - rk t!T w i-jj
pvlroit i, Tl .i0.'Ml.ni, HU Mm .ti
FFUERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
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TODAY'S GAMES.
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Indluiiupull, ut I'ilt.huruli.
LUB STANDING,
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WILLIAM AGAIN TO
MEET DIRECTUM I
IN PACING MATCH
In Recent Event at Grand
Rapids William Won.
$5000 Purse at Stake nt
Columbus Tomorrow.
Coach Howell, of the Central High School
football team. Is working his men hard
In order to eet them In shape for the
first fjame of the season next Friday.
Tno centre of the line nnd backfleld are
composed of veterans, nnd he is not siv
Insr as much of his time to these posi
tions as he is to the ends. Last year
C. H. S. had the best pair of scholastic
ends In Philadelphia in Younar and Kerr,
but neither man Is now In school, and
the material for the wins positions is
not very good.
The most likely of the candidates are
DeLon;;. Brenner and Goodell, and It Is
probable that the llrst two of these will
make the regular berths, ulthouRh the
latter, who Is from Vlllanova, is very
fast and may make a place on the team.
Coach Dickens, the new man In
charge of football and other athletics at
Chestnut Hill Academy, has been work- j
Ing since last Wednesday with a promls- j
ins squau oi youngsters toget tnem in
shape for the first game of the season
with Frankford High School, to be pla
cd next Saturday at Chestnut Hill.
Tho squad consists of about .5 candi
dates, including only five veterans from
last year. Captain Clalllard, Llllbon and
Heberton. backfleld men, and "A'ray and
Flood, ends. There are some good men
from last year's second team, I'clin, a
tackle and one of the heaviest men on
the squad; Strawbrlde. a centre; Whai
ton. a guard; Iiilas, a halfback, nnd Kit
son, quarterback. Among the new men
out aro Loranger, a back; Klchards, nn
end, and Dally, a halfback.
Manager I'. I- Cabell announces tho
following schedule- October 3, Frank
ford High School, at home; October 9.
Penn Charter, at home; October 16, Ve
I.ancey. at home; October 23, Cpl.icopal
Academy, away; Octobct Su Cietman
vown. awt ; November ti. Chelteiimim
High School, at home, ttnd November ta,
bl. l.Unt'f, ut home.
Two very promising track athletes start
their Intercollegiate career with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in this year1!
freshman class. They aro C. Cory, of th
University High School, Chicago, nnd
Albert Crane, of the Tacoma, Wajsh., High
School. Cory Is a low hurdler with
record of H 3-5 seconds, which he mada
In tho University of Michigan Intor
scholastlc meet at Ann Arbor on May Zt,
1913. Crano Is a hlarh Jumper, who wm
credited with doing 6 feet 2 inches In
the Washington State Intel-scholastic met
at Tacoma on June 7, 1313.
Coach Vivian Nlckalls has reason to
feel elated over a first-day attendance of
IfiO candidates for his freshman nnd var
sity crews. The sin: of the squad sound
very much like Cornell. It is certainly f)
the biggest turnout that this institution
uver had. furiously enough, tho cquad
Just equals that which reported for work
at Cornell last woek.
In a letter from tho President of th
International Olympic Committee, Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, from Havre, France,
dated Sept. i, and addressed to tho lat
James E. Sullivan, who was Secretary
of tho American Olympic Committee,
states on behalf of the International
Olympic Committee that the question of
a change In the location of the games
of 1918 Is not even to be discussed. Ha
says in his letter. ''The seat of the VI.
Olympiad remains what it was, and, con
trary to what the American papers say,
I will not personally make any proposal
In favor of a change, we never thought
the Olympic games would stop war3, and
I feel perfectly sure that when the
present war Is over the Olympic move
ment will begin again as strong and
fruitful as ever."
The fight for the club banner at tha
Metropolitan Senior Track nd Field
Championships, which will be held at
Celtic Park, New York. October 3. will
b between thr New York Athletic Club
and the Iriih American A. C. Both have
entered their strongest teams and the
fight this year promises to be nearly
as close as It was last, when the Irish
American A. C. won by three points.
The New i'ork A. C. have sixty men
and the Irish-American A . have fifty
two men entered for the different eventa.
F. W. Rublen, Chairman of the Senior
Metropolitan Track and Field Champion
ship Committee, hns recpived the entry
of R. B. Olfford, McCnddln Lyceum, for
the one-mile walk, to b held at tha
senior championship at Celtic Park, L. I.,
next Saturday afternoon.
Cornell will hold Its annual Inter
scholastlc cross country run on October
31. The race will be over n four-mile
course. Two prizes wll tx awarded. The
bronze Marathon trophy, tho gift of the
class of 1D08, will be awarded to the In
dividual winner The team prize will be
a silver shield. Bronze medals, show
ing Jones making hla mile record at
Cambridge, wilt be awarded to each
starter In the race. Permanent posses
sion of the trophies wl'.l be awarded to
the school or Individual winning three
times
YflLLIAMS PROVED
ONCE MORE THAT
HE IS A WONDER
Rugged "Kid" Herman, of
Pekin, 111., Managed to
Stay Four Rounds atr.Hr
Olympia Last Night.
BY THE VOLLEYER
'JVnnl and !. l weather mike ihnr exit
h.n.l.m.hdini. but .in, 04.1 o; guinc out 1 1.
evtlier Out cr thr h reen a Mrllns
teiiiim i tit!! hf.-e. 1 --. the weather Is cold A
fi .iij titlej st .11 r. 1,4. n t. be declid und
a number 1 t .u n.iiiieut are n-v in urusreu.
WS.li the lemr-erdiur.- jruunu the 05 anu Oi
Cnttt mark tennis i hardly a plMiun.,
'I he .uuntry -tub nmria dr a-tlt mui in
(l.n.n.i Lit. nil........ 2.iii .. .
ir.ae In tli nun.tr I Wa..: tuklnj pjri
' la 'h sain iu. nt haw urn, tu-1
I . 'eft! :ro" Mb.' .tlrerun. Kenneth
Kai'itd, the Merino rMjct -IjU '.. now
m " vv. ih Inl iculty norti. . & pi..n Jr.
t'lii U1 tlphU I'VMset ("lut.. hi f red hl ten.
1 1- ra-UU na for ih inti.r n am
o ass In .uo.er at Perm; lvnU. nd Unit,
n. tlm fir unnU.
el'omrl
l!.i't.
h 1 of th Ovrrl .
I mvrx 15. 4 u
a't -run. in The
V ...d'l at lUer'iriok.
(-ttM'Mni't. O., gi-pt. 23 Kvry pr.
; paratlon u Iwlng imuto for the William'
P rectum 1 mitch raco for a &) purs,
tomorrow, when all complimentary
bads" will be vuld. Tho Indications aro
that the Hutler pacer w.; again go to
, the post favorite In plte of Ids de.
teat at Qraml Ropids. (tutli iwjeers uere
on the tntck. yetta.ta setting slaw
work.
Sn4Uoo4i rdvltig fsalured tha first j
oay or the (r4iu) i "iriu.lt ' second waot
, at the Duvlng larb traiU. the total of
nine tuttta trotted and pactd averusin3
J.o',. wnlch lowrcd the aftcrnsui.
.neroge rccoid made last Tuesday:
Ktawsh. the world's champion l.oa-.
, old trotting colt. uunel by Prank O
Joneti. of Memphis, und drUen by Pup
Uters. galneri a fow more world's rec
' ords in his three-heat race for the Jl'Oufl
. Chamber of Commerce .stnke He truttwi
the fastest three-heat raiv ever perform
j ed by a stallion and also lowered the
, tainx nidrk for marea or Keldtns.
Th. thtee winning heats were faster
1 by 3'j seconds than tho fasten made
by .1 stttllUm. that ..f IMei Nolo at
I UdUinasoo this etr: It wus at the same
I lute tur the thrte famteet heats lv. a
, adding ami a J iConds faster th-rn
, b the marv. Hamburg Belle, mad. .u
HartforU in l! Mis third hr i n,
.. , .. ... - .- . ... SVWa
i u mw worlds record for a i.,r.. .11 , nitrr,-.ti
acainst time und ;., In a race , Navj. 0,
t.. a re'on hi -Uh !m tlel.ina pU -ft
In 'ie iecnt mxri .! ' e e(iu at tn
Mrr'nit T.itvt int.. Ui m .., f,. thi 5V,a
'a ('tub. Mr
n n the On-ii
ir.n-1 im -ne rhaiu,i-.r!ii p.-k: ilanii.'.v
J..iib'e iltla ill ramiin, .;.
Tb rl f-ir more inur-ltt -epnl ni 1
U a jo.d ne The -n'-rr. mi ii 1 , f ,1.
Pb'lmnnt f.iun r i'ul. r e vr n IhV-
ni riia! nut. he l h Hal" . h , ntwi'
" The V. -al nrp)n'l-n w h h liutvirtta
syt'h eseePent i-ln.-n .1 F -i' wti !
V' n .. Ilatr t'ua m v 'jer m.. j
Vn-erg M 1" th M t:i.t-. ,- . an'
Vil m i' S'e -1 ...l, ..t 1 .rit"l t".
' '-'jii iiuniri .'i Ha' lnor. in ,
t-'-r- li test
REACH AGREEMENT TODAY
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Arm.v.avy Game. ISni-, trr?,,
To the surpr'sc of many experts who
thought they 'aw in "Kid" Herman, of
P kin, II!., n future rhnnipion. Kid Will
iams, of r-nltimore. holder of the world's
tl ari'P onship title, easily outboxed, out
flus"d and finally Knocked out the little
westerner in four rounds at the Oljmpla
A. A . last nlKht.
The bfiut brought out a record crowd
and long before the llrst bout was put on
very seat In the house wus tilled, and
theri were hundreds standlns. The boys
were to have weighed In nt US pounds,
but the champion was a quarter ot a
pound overwe'Bht Herman entered tha
rlnt? ftrt, and took the corner which
William has lwiis occupied In all hla
confets before tho Olympta flub. Will
iams wanted Herman to give him his
favi.ite corner, but Uortnan wan obdurate
and rfter ft ten-minute wrangle Williams
took the other corner.
Th p -dtminarlos were all good In the
fit st one "Kddlt" River nan a hot es
on from "Jack" t'umpbell; t'lurliu Iteor
had a shndH on "Vcuns"' Wilon in six
minus, nnd "Kid' iSuodmati, of New
Yor' , so mtlutlns tur "Young ' iJi-rgins,
hn had nn injuiru hand. out.iniKht
"J mmy'' JIuimj, a tuitsh New a k boy
Who ha tHii iioiiii. tfojd Murk 111 local
ins l'l The simlwlrn-ui. 'ai be
tweeti "tfMU ()'. e, Uf b , itj .md
"pun." t.isnJt, uf ,'ea V'k l,.- .e
tton all the vu. a Ihotmti ..u i , it.
" Hd ,m :Uc ii., 1 1 uk ... us
f. r ! . . .. ,
aUy u pui.ll
..'J Harris h u i,grr
nill'ajea t nit "4W Au.il . .
i: emu 11 ..ui libelee 41
Kid
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kit .1
tdan
WtSIlXQP'l.V. Ii O.. SmI Ptli4l
Stttlomcnt l the i'nntrovery between
West I'.dnt and Annapolis over the sele.
turn of the place fur this yeaj's Artnv,
"avy fnothall same pmb.tbly will Ua
rtiuheil todav SecretaHc tktniets end
fiarrtson uan-ed to confer then Hlth the
athl. tic oimers of the two service schmjls
t ioB'immate an agreement
Olflclals here are con Rd tut that thl.i
jeer's itame will be nUd in Phiiaii.
. inaisiiiuen as ."saw York had the ' ,-f, ' ."1 wr '
.st last seasun th , X" h ,a"
11
ti.ii
" 1 he
'IW ujp
nci nt- in 1 in tMtliiJHlfc' , a . u u
!,',"; ,. - 'l 1 11 fellow.
Ill Uj l4ltl.
old limers ! use fat -he r..r of
JrelQ, !!... itm r.,rt.! f ,,. i.i,t,i
h r.ur.-i ibs rM-ni4a. !..-, to
ilw fosmsr (4tUtrielbt ,E.t, , .j. r
tB lfruiB .h wll Iha ., .,,. 1 4 i,,,
ot the ell elumitiua. Ul latke ih .Itilnr
.r..n,-., uj 1, frmti fclaj X ih Icau.J.
Pre-i Vila and v.wia" Hastr , t r m
n-4lned t. imi lu itw wla.l-u-.. at n, Kb
''" .- m '' uiRt in. ia4-i.ik
M.. m he a.. I..u.... .. . ..r
. ; -B.- i.ii, 4ii 11 r aiy
l ii.nt
phi.i
ront.st last season 1 . . ., . .. "'" '' "' "' ftwU
It Is undrto.jd that the wi r,.i...
VtMetic Association is willing ,f ..!-. i ! vn '-' " ' ' wi nm nu arrmnrni m.
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seojT) over a Derlarf of t. .. 1 a . ....... : .i .. 7 ." '""'
a and New York but ' '' "" ' nuou.
to the time clause ;S, "A " tl"aailD'
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