aSWraKi -"' um-Mimtm 12 EVENING LEDGEE-PHIBADEEPHIX, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 15, I9TS. KING FOOTBALL NOW DEMANDS FANDOM'S ATTENTION-SCHOLASTIC RACE SATURDAY r ATHLETICS SCATTER : ' TO VARIOUS POINTS ' FOR WINTER SEASON POLICE-ATHLETES WHO'BOX AND RUN AT ANNUAL CARNIVAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OFFICIALS NAMED FOR POLICE MEET ARE EXPERIENCED Clever Handling of Athletic Games Tomorrow and Saturday Is Assured, as Competent Men Have Been Selected. Farming Proving Increasing ly Popular With Mack's Men, Several of Whom Own Private Estates for Peace and Quiet. Connie Mack to all outward appearances floes not enjoy standing In the lime light. This Is particularly true when tho only light he has to stand In is reflected i ft ?! ! l Sit I ! m from the Boston Braves. When he realized that this unexpected and de plorable condition of affairs existed, that his defeat was real and not a torment ing monster of his brain, tho head of the 'Tiouso of McGllllctiddy bethought him that barnstorming was a pastime which he could well forego. Therefore, Connie did not make hi plans to leave for Chicago today. Some of tho nonchamplous did. Bush, Murphy, McAvoy and Walsh form the Athletic quartet of players who will unit with other members of tho American Leaguo clubs to form the All-Aincrlcaus, an or ganization Instituted to play exhibition baseball games In the West and selected bv diamond moguls, not by Walter Camp. Ira Thomas, who Is now a permanent noncombntant, will replace Connie Mack nt tbe helm of this team. Ira has a new real estate office on Lehigh avenue, but he will let his paid attendants do the work -while he Is Indulging In a post season overdoso of baseball. This morning Mack took official leave of his men, -which means that all- of them who did not receive their series and salary cheeks yesterday did so to day. Tho first men who planned to leave the city were the barnstormers. The others, who will scatter within the next few days to the four or more winds, have arranged for a quiet term of month3 spent in various pursuits. Bender will dovote his attention to goir and to the upbuilding of his sporting goods store, 11th and Market streets. Harry Davis Is already busy at his place of business at 10th and Hamilton streets, where he and his partner run a scrap iron yard. Jack Lapp usually divides his time be tween his collar, where he has dally target practice, and the corner barber shop, tho checker mocca of Xorth Phila delphia. Eddie Collins will go on a num ber of hunting trips before he settles down to the pursuit of literature at his Lansdowne home. Amos Strunk went Into the mattress business last jear, and he will again try to make a soft thing out of the raw material at hand. WEST PHILLIES WIN OPENING SOCCER GAME Experience No Difficulty in Disposing of Germantown Friends' Eleven, 3 to 0. Birdsall, Elsey and Mul hern Lead Attack. Tn the opening game of the local scho lastic soccer season yesterday afternoon, tho West Philadelphia High School team found no difficulty In disposing of the Germantown Friends' School on the for mer's field. Score. 3 to 0. The West Phil lies utilized the game for the purpose of getting a line on their various candidates, and but for this would have rolled up a larger score. Birdsall, Elsey and Mul hern scored the goals for the victorious team. 5?l; (roal Farley rl left fullback .....:.: "llarrH Bruder right fullback Coaler 5vi left halfback Break, r 9rter,--u centre halfback ... Thomllnjon A!5jL.Ki), r,gbt ha"ba CoocWr (Bhelbel) Eley niitstle lft Iavln Inside left (Bartholomae) Birdsall centre forward .... Mulhern Injlda rljht Uaaer outId right QoalaIllrdsall, Mulhern, Elsey. Dr. IUegel, ....Couper ...Waltan Hill ...Cnzlaa ....Harrli IWere Personal Touches in Sport Away up In Grand Haven. Mich., Neal first fulfilled his daddy's wish. That wish was for a boy. Dad's bid was Jus' like all dads' bids an' Neal was Jus' like other kids, his father's pride an' Joy. The famHy name o Ball, may be, gave young ster Neal his first idee that baseball was tils cue. At any rate, at 3). Neal mussed up a contract with his seal. 'Twas with "-. th Mudhen crew. Beglnnln" on Toledo's lot ha browsed Ground until he'd got ftvo years o minor pranks. In nlneteen-elght he left the bush an started In to draw hl3 koosh from New York's Hilltop Yanks. He drifted to the Naps hyn'by when they were vellln" for a guy to plug an Infield hole From there he went to Boston town. He fielded fairly, but fell down at homo ylate with the pole He's out now on the peaceful coast where hits are made by parcel post so's not to tire the men But all around Ban v. Johnson's wheel Jus" mention of the name o' Neal waken bugs up like Big Ben. For Veal did one real shlnln' thing while understudyln' the king on Cleveland's drowsy nine. He stepped out an' he nulled on day an unassisted triple play That ouahta let him shlne.-Copyrighted ty A. M. Corrlgan. Too much cannot b said of the good work that Al Bharpe Is doing with the Cornell eleven. This popular Phlladel phlan Is one of the most thoroughly posted men In the country on the details of the game Itself, and his own experi ence has taught him how to train his men. Coach Shoupe does not allow any thing to Interfere with his team. If tbe weather Is too bad for fast work out of doors, Sharpe takes them in the batting cage and has brisk signal practice there. Twice this season Sharpe wtll bring his Cornell athletes here. His first appearance will be when the Red and Blue meets the Ithacans on Frank lin Field Thanksgiving Day and the sec ond time that the Correlltans come here -will be to engage Penn on the basketball court . WaUw Camp j retljepeut u -treasure i w I rift---'- w w-' i I I WW- H - 3il$$sfE?i fch. -Ma: ? t i K1S iIM ' W- " ? l , .!. .-J CHARLZS f,JJ'J2 fllill iki' 7? J--SSOZLL BROADWAY CLUB 11. Wl ISA HAS TEN LITTLE Tf tf, fjfefck BOXERS MATCHED C WKKfMy-S9h Five Bouts Tonight Are Cal- BR'N iBftSI WK i.j. a . . . .1 a . hJa?'- ' ' ' Uhiof Twiiri IIP JUKI JSw.---& culated to Attract the At- 'IHfe ' s m -as. tention of All the Fight- i8"" PBr' f 7 " ;- ? "' 4 lovi"g Fans- lr - pabktz yyy 'T'r .jfl$j little fellows in town will bo the attrac- JHhRK S Yj -. ' Y-aeJi Klve bouts between ten of tho cleverest little fellows in town will be the attrac tion nt the Broadway Athletic Club to night. In tho final bout Nell McCue and "Mickey" Brown will furnish tho sport. In the soml-windup "Tommy" Shields, of Gray's Ferry, will tackle "nddie" Hart, & Smoky Hollow, These boys are pounders. "Jimmy" Morrow and "Johnny" Dolan will meet in the third sotto. In tho second battlo "Young" O'Brien, who is making a sensational stride towards the top, will meet "Young" Schofleld, of Southwark. Tho first bout will bo between George Young and "Willio" Hanlon. SIXTY BOYS TO BE IN HILL AND DALE CONTEST SATURDAY Pennsylvania Event Has At tracted Widespread Inter est Among the Schoolboys of This Section. Coach Orton has aocepted 60 entries for tho lnterscholastlc novice cross-country run, to be held under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania In Falrmount Park Saturday. Six schools will be rep resented In this event, Central High, Northeast High. West Philadelphia High, Catholic High, Episcopal and Penn Charter. Tho men will run ovor the regular IH-mlle lnterscholastlc course, consisting of a circuit from the Penn boathouse around George's Htll. In dividual prizes will be awarded to the first men who finish. The race is primarily for newcomers, all men who have previously won individual or team prizes of any sort being In eligible to enter. Consequently little Is known as to the ability of the runneri. Central High, Episcopal and West Phila delphia seem to have the strongest men. of the Yale Financial Union was a bitter blow to those interested in the affairs of the Blue. Since Its beginning the foot ball expert has held the position of treas urer of the union. He has In that ca. paclty had charge of all branches of Yale athletics, and under him sports at New Haven have been put on a firm financial basis. Camp Is known best for his foot ball writings, the climax of which Is reached annually when he selects his All American football team. The Federal Express has begun Its sec. ond annual tour of tho majors, picking up the stars for the wlntor only. The Athletics' cloud of defeat Is em bellished with the usual sliver trimmings there are no "morning afters" which follow celebrations. From tho number of marriages that have been arranged for members of Con nie Mack's team, one wonders why Phila delphia Is not called the City of Sisterly Love. Already there have been wagers made In this city that the Braves will repeat next jear. No one, as far as known, has bet that they will beat the Athletics, but several beta have been placed at 30 and 44 to X00 that Stalllngs" men will win the National League race. George Chip and Jimmy Clabby have Joined the on-agaln-off-agaln club. It's non on again. George Burns, the Tioga boy who has been playing first base for Detroit this season, is at bis hone. The Athleties' Ail-Star team will play tbe last game of the season at Shlbe Park Saturday for the benefit of the Stetson Hospital. With a name which sounds like a cross section of a co'ege y l ,- Ballou ought to be a great addition la tbt Penn rosters night. In tho final bout Nell McCue and S tmJaKBmsKS-r ---C: -m&alb.'-2x -f-- aLDHRT ROLLER Gridiron Gleanings From Leading Colleges By EDWARD B. BUSHNELL The difficulty encountered by two mem bers of the University of Pennsylvania football team to find enough afternoon hours In which to play football without Jeopardizing their scholastic standing suggests once more the Imperative need of a recreation period In which students may be assured of definite hours to In dulge In athletics, either as Individuals or a team. Two weeks ago Hughes, who gave great promise as a halfback, had to make n choice between his studies nnd the team. Ho couldn't do both, so he naturally choso his studies. Now comes Vic Ballon, the quarterback, who hasn't been able to report any day this week, and states that the conflict of afternoon hours with tho football practice Is such that ho can't be assured of more than one nfternoon a week when he can practice with the team. Ballou's loss will be very severe, for he stood head and shoulders above all the other quarterback candidates. He pos sessed a good head, was fearless and a high-class Individual player. George Brooke hod tried every other candidate pretty thoroughly, and there was some thing lacking in every one. Merrill, Irwin and Gotwnls will now renew their battle for the honor of directing tho team, but It Is doubtful If any of the three can fill the position ns Ballon would have done. Pennsylvania has always had difficulty In getting all the men out for football practice at the name time. The players begin to appear from 3 o'clock on, and frequently members of the first eleven can't reach tho n!d until S o'clock, and are obliged to miss nil the preliminary Instruction. It seems only fair that tho University should arrange its schedules so that there would be no classes oi lectures after 4 o'clock. This would give the entire student body from 4 to S o'clock everv afternoon for recreation. A rule of the University requires every stu dent to take some kind of regular exer cise, and the authorities always urge the students to take their exercise as candl- IWeleveIks eager for test with penn men Midshipmen Are Being Put Through Strenuous Train ing Work for Big Game Here at Franklin Field. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 15. In view of the cancellation of tbe game against the Mili tary Academy team, the midshipmen are looking forward to the contest against the University of Pennsylvania In Philadel phia on Saturday with great Interest, and much spirit was put into the practice yes terday. A wide range of football was touched upon, the practice consisting of every phase of ipeclal work and a lively scrim mage. There was a high wind, and this made the work In handling punts particu larly helpful. A number of special plays were tried c ut before the line-up and during the scrimmage, and the midshipmen will be able to show Pennsylvania soma ad- a need football on Saturday. Perry, the big centre, who has been kept out by Injuries, was In the game and is expected to start against Penns)l vanla. Three men are sure In the back fleld Mltohel, quarter. Failing, right half and Harrison, full. The other wll; be either Blodgett or Alexander. With Blodrfctt In the backfleld, It will average about ISO pounds. The game will be a distinct event In the athletic history of the Naval Acad, emy, as it Is the first time that the team has been allowed to leave the home grounds to play against any other oppo nent than the Army eleven. THi$ty-flva pjayecs and aubatlAutep wji tah Uio tils. dates for the varsity teams If possible. This being the case, the faculty should arrange uniform hours for recreation. The Navy coaches are still Jiemoanlng the lack of a game with the Army and nro hoping- that In some manner negotia tions may yet bo renewed for this con test. For theso two teams not to play each other would be as bad as for Har vard and Yale not to meet. While this statement, of course. Is not official, tho Army-Navy gnme may yet be arranged, and tho Pennsylvania football authorities rather look for It. When tho two acade mics were In communication with Penn sylvania they were told that the Quakers would give them 23,000 scats, or 11,500 each on Franklin Field. Doubtless the Quakers could have been prevailed upon to gho them 12,000 each. If the game were played al Shlbo Park the present seating capacity there, ac cording to the world's series figures. Is less than 21,000. Thus" tho University of Pennsylvania has already offered tho Army nnd Navy more seats than Shlbe Park contains, and there Is no compari son between the comfort of the seats or tho appropriateness of the two fields. Shlbe Park could be made to accommodate tho game only at much expense. Franklin Field Is open for their use ns soon as they ask for It. The whole college world will regret the cancellation of this game even for a year. And the two academies shouldn't over look the fact that If the game Isn't plajed this year the chances are not very ood for a contest next fall. All of which Is additional reason for tho two academies forgetting their difficulties and playing the game on Franklin Field, where It properly belongs. STATH COLLEGE, ra,. Oct. 15. Two hours' otrlmmuer and a rallo run around the track as g1en Penn State's football iquad yeitor day In pr-.paratlon for the Vrelnua game on Saturday, llollenbaclc tatd his charges nee-1 mors work to enable them to etttnd the gaff of full-time pertcls agalnit Hanard. and he began jceterday to leng-rtien the dally prac tice The regulari were pitted against tho pick of substitutes jestorday afternoon. The scrubs used Harvard formations successfully, gaining freely through the line between tackles and guards. To itlffen the defense for the struggle t, Ith the Crimson. Coachre llollenback and Harlow are designing special defensive forma tions. CViItl.ISI.E. Pa., Oct. IB. Coach Harrlnst ton's Dickinson ftquad and "Pop" Warner's liedsklns had a long scrimmage practice yes terday on the Indian field. The coaches fol lowed their man and pointed out the defecu in defense and offense. The tackling of both teams has shown a marked Improvement, but the lied and White's waj not aa sure as the Indians' Tha defense of roth teams la a little ireak, but this can be built up by the end of tho week Saturday the Indians line up against the t'nlverslty of Pittsburgh eleven With the new line-up of the Carlisle team. "Pop" War ner expecta to hold the Smoky city team to a low eoore U not defeat them. With the new rul ing of the faculty, neither Trago nor McQregor will be allowed to play, and Heck, who has held down left tackle so far this rear, was de clared Ineligible by the faculty This did not seem to weaken the line much yesterday. NEW HAVEN". OctTTsYale players were sitrt today after the terrific old-faahloned ecrimmags of estenlay afternoon. One Injury resulted. Substitute Halfback Vlolttt going to the hospital after trying to stop Knowlea' 30 yard dash. The varsity took a brace and held the scrubs sooreleu. while they ran up four touchdowns for a total of 2T. The scrimmage was the third of tbe week. It lasted, with only a short let-up, for an hour and a half. UANCASTEn. ra., "oct i5.-Mylln. the lit tle quarterback for Franklin and Marshall, and the only man Coach Mayser has for that position, sustained a sprained ankle In scrimmage last night Tbe Injury Is not sever' enough to keep him out of the game, but will prove a great handicap Under fine football conditions the team was put through a hard drill. Tbe equad here has dropped off greatly, and there arc now only 23 men out for prac tice. CASIDRIDGE. Mass , Oct. IS The Har vard coaches were not able to get a great deal out of their varsity team yesterday In TOLL, OF LAFAYETTE Toll was a representative of the West Philadelphia High School and now plays left end fo his college, 9w '.l. r?D JLL3TR p!te of the hard driving In scrimmage against the reruns. Plnlng moro than three-quarters of nn hour without a let up, the first string wan unable to ncore or, In fact, get lnntdo the scrubs' Jo-yard line. The second team's at tack also made little headwAy. IM'llo Mnh.ik was on the field jestcrday ami In playing clothes. He will not play for some time et. but unless he Is hurt again Hnrard surely will hao him for the game against Michigan. SOUTH BETHLEHEM Ta.. Oct. lr,. Lchls'i held the first practice nf tho week jostcrdny. All the varsity men were In togs, fully recov ered from the Yale game. Coach Kcnily wai called out of town scsterday and Assistant Coach 1'azzcttl ran tho team. All of thf) day was spent In perfecting the old plnys and par ticular attention was given to tho foinard pass. There was no scrimmage excepting whun tho two elevens were lined up to Illustrate seme point. A hard scrimmage Is due todav In view of the Carnegie Tech game Saturday. ANX ARUOR. Mich.. Oct. IS. Michigan scored five touchdowns In a scrimmage ngalnst tho reserves and freshmen eleven jcstertlav. Yost drove the varsity hard In an effort to find a satisfactory solution of his line problem for the Syracuse and Harvard games. Syra cuse showed such strength at Princeton that the Wolverines are expecting a hard gumc. The Aggies Saturday also will prove much stronger than Vanderbllt, but Yost's real T'orrles are the Eastern games, despite the fait that the M. A, C. last jear beat tbe vorsltj. ITHACA, Oct. 15. Secret practice for the balance, of the week in the program In tho Cornell football campaign announced yesterday by Head Coach Sharpe. The entire squad tolled until late last evening under the glare of the electric lights, getting more than an hour's nractlce that would not have been do Bible hod the men played out of doors. Owing to the unsettled conditions of the backfleld this week, no definite line on Dr. bharpe'u f holce for the next game can be reached yet. Klelnert and Bhuler continued In the varsity haekfleld. Hill and rhlllppl la j Ins oft for a rest. PRINCETON, Oct. 15 Definite announce, ment that the Princeton-Dartmouth football game on October 21 would bo plaed In thu new rainier Memorial Stadium was made jej tnrday by the athletic authorities. The consent of the turf expert has been obtained and the authorities are making preparations to handle tho largest crowd that ever attended this strug gle Only the finishing touches are being added now and tho plajlns field is In wonderful con dition. The work of measuring tho stands raid of making the charts has Jii3t been completed and the now structure will seat 40,313, WEST POINT, K. Y Oct. 15. All the Army regulars were out yesterday except Hobbs and Oliphant. Dene11ct. with McEwan passing and Captain Prlchard holding tha ball, booted ten placement goals in succession before missing. The last half dosen were from tbe 33-yard line. SWEEPING VICTORY WON BY WILD LIFE . CONSERVATIONISTS Recent Legislation Forbid ding the Importation Into This Country of Feathers Is Big Step Forward. The following very Interesting gome story has been printed In the American Game Protective Association's Bulletin; The action of the United States Senate in concurring with the lower house tn the appropriation of 150,000 for the en forcement of the Weeks-McLean migra tory bird law ranks second in Importance only to the passage of that law Itself and the recent legislation forbidding the Im portation Into this country of feathers. Another sweeping victory has been won by the wtld life conservationists of this country. The Canadian tTeaty, providing protec tion for all birds that migrate between this country and that. Is tho next step In the march toward effective conservation of our wild life. It will probably corns before the Senate (or ratification at an early date. Since last July this associa tions has been hard at work on this mat ter. The British Ambassador now has the treaty and it would seem that the ascertainment of the attitude of the Ca nadians toward It Is all that remains to be done before it is presented to the Senate for action. In casting up the probable chance of the treaty when it cornea before the Senate for ratification, it should be re membered that those who voted against ne 150.000 appropriation are not neces sarily to be counted enemies of (he treaty It RE-ELECT WEEKS AS PRESIDENT OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB Delaware County Members Again Accept "Jovial Joe" as Chieftain for the Ensuing Year. Joseph II. Weeks was re-elected pres ident of tho Delaware County Automo bile Club nt tho nnnuul meeting nnd banquet held In the nrmory at Chester Inst night. Six hundred nnd sixty-live nutoists and Invited guests were on hand anil enjoyed tho occasion. Tho other olllccrs elected were: Vlco president Richard Ogdcn, Jr. Secretary Thomas Cnhnll. Treasurer J. K. Mitchell. Stato Senator William C. Sprottl, Wil liam A. Schaiter, Supreme Court reporter; Deputy Slate Hlghwny Commissioner Jo soph Hunter, David Amlson, of Newcas tle, Pa.: Dr. II. M. Howe, president of tho Automobile Club of Maryland; Judge Isaac Johnson, A. 1. Batcholer, chalr man of tho Evoctttlve Board of the Amer ican Motor Federation, and Mayor Wil liam AVnrd, Jr., of Chester, wcro prom inent speakers of the night. SEASON FOR GOLF CLOSED, YET MANY CONTINUE TESTS Daily Visits to the Country Clubs of This Section Will Convince Any One of the Great Interest in This Sport Although the regular golfing season Is uvcr niiiuns ciua meniDers competitions still continue. The women are especially busy, and for tha first time in the his tory of the club tho Morion Cricket Club is holding a championship contest for them. The match play rounds had to bo postponed because they would havo clashed with nn Invitation tournament being given by Mrs. Georgo C. Thomas. Jr., at tho Philadelphia Cricket Club, As was to be expected, Mrs. Ronald II. Bar low won tho medal for the low score in the qualifying round with a 01, which proves that the west court Is not such an easy one after all, in splto of the fact that traps are few and fur between. Considering the huge membership of tho Mirkn Cricket Club, It Is ditttcult to un derstand why so few players turned out for the qualifying round of the club cham pionship for men. Some of the scores that qualified were perfectly ridiculous, becauso there wero uot enough player to make moro than a 16. On the eamo day as the qualifying round was held a vast number of foursomes went out, and theso foursomes Included some of the. beat players In the club. Unjustly, golf has been dubbed a selfish game, but all the same when the leading club of Phlladel phla can muster only 16 players for the qualifying round of the chajnplonshlp It gives Its detractors a rare chance to knock It. The women's Eastern Championship and the Intercity matches for the Grlscom Cup will be plajed In Philadelphia next year. Permission has been asked of the Merlon Cricket Club to hold the event on Its courses. It Is scarcely likely that the permission will ho withheld, and If It Is granted the women will have the advantage of playing over two full cham pionship courses. By the time the event Is held it is probable that some of the bunkers and pits will have been placed on the west course and the women will be given a pretty severe test of golf. On moro than one occasion mention has been made of M. M. Jack In these col umns. This young player was originally a member of Sprlnghaven, but since he has become a member of Merlon he has mado most wonderful strides. Among his so far unrecorded feats Is the winning of the Walter B. Stephenson Memorial Cud at the Merlon Cricket Club, one of the most Important events held by the club Jack practices assiduously and his per severance la meeting Its reward. Per haps he may become one of the really good golfers that Philadelphia has been looking for for so long. "GEIF" MAY MOVE OAMP WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Becaue It rains or snows too much during the train ing Mason at the Nationals' training camp at Charlottesville. Va., Manager Clark Griffith Is considering 'a now ramp Bavannah, Ga.. according to reports today. BITCHIE TO BOX DUNDEE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 15 -Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee were signed hre yesterday to box four rounds on the evening of October 23. This will bo Ritchie's first watch since he waa de feated as lightweight champion by Fred, die Welsh, of England. Y Tho list of officials who will have charge of tho many ovents on the pro gram of tho 10th Annual Police Athletlu Carnival tomorrow and Saturday Includes the most prominent city officials, as well as thoso experienced In conducting ath letic ovents. Mayor Blankcnburg heads the list as nn honorary referee, together with Dl. rector of J'ubllc Safety George D. Porter nnd Chief of Police James Robinson. Judge Kugeno C, Bonnlwcll, president of tho Veteran Athletes' Association, will, however, do the actual work of deciding nny knotty problems which may arise during the two days' sport. The other officials are men of long oxporlonce In the athletic world, most of them as contest ants na well nH directors of numerous athletic meets since their active days of competition have passed. Tho full list, published for the first tlmo In nny paper, la as follows: Honorary referees Hon. Rudolph Rtanken "U'?: Mf0''; Hon. Reorge D. Porter, Director of Public .Safety j James Hoblnson, Superls tomlent of rollce. Heferee Hon. nugene C. Honnlwelt. Hnndlcnpper J. K, shell, M. D. starter If. W. Schllchtor. Timers Frank Fisher, M. D., Walter Gil bert, Charles M. Mende. Track Judges II. W. Hepburn. Ho-ward C. Potts, Alfred W. Ott, Ksq., A. I,. Wanamaker, Ksn. Held Judges George W. Freeman, Joseph P. Ilogern, Ksq., William C. Frledgen, John h. Hnjlett, James II. Sterrett. Clerk of course Theodore V. Gamble, Asilstant clerks of course D. Frank Black, A. D. Davenport, Jr., Major Thomaa f. Mcelian. J, W. ninckhurn, T. W. Davis. M. D., .r. Howard Mecko, William J, Boyd. Harry J. Kelly. Halton I. Trait, E. L. D. Roach, Richard Sellers. Scorer Ijvvvrenco K. McCrossln. Assistant scorers George L. Enochs. O. TV. I.lehtag. Jr., William N. Patrick, Major SI. Jocph rickcrlmr. Announcers W. Ward Ream, Robert II. Cal houn. David C. Clegg. Referees of boning A. J. Dreiel Riddle, Lewis D. Ralley. William H. Rocap. Judges of boxing James F. McGovem, William T. Xolan. L. Wilcox. Timer of boxing John J. McGulgan. Referee of wrestling Herman F. Wolff. Timer of wrestling John A. Oebbecke. Judge of horse show Major Chas. S. Turn bull. Phj slcal Instructor Sergeant R. Frank Rod man. Assistant physical instructors Harry E. Dale, Nicholas T. Gilbert. Joseph LeStrange. Matshal Lieutenant Edward Herbert. Assistant marshal Sergeant John Crosstn. Chief surgeon Hubley R. Owen. M. D. Assistant surgeons John H. Egan, M. D. ; James O. Murfln. M. D. ; F. Ilacon Hancock, M. D. ; Georgo Slpnamon. M. D. ; Leon F. Luburc. M. D. : Carl Welland, Jr., M. D.; John Wanamaker, fid. M. D. I'ollco Athletlu Carnival Committee Captain N. J. Kenny, chairman; Captain Georgo Tempest Lieutenant William Daley, Lieu tenant Charles n. Kunklo, Lieutenant George llausevvlne. Lieutenant Andrew T. Hamilton, Captain Harry G. Davis, treasurer. penntIesIew plan to arouse track interest Certain Marks Are Given as Standard in Various Events and to Make a Team Place Average Must Be Made. The Department of Physical Education nt the University of Pennsylvania is try ing a novel experiment In an effort to Interest students In competitive track ath letics. According to tho rules of the University, every student must do a cer tain amount of comjiulsory physical recre ation. It may bo taken In the gymnasium classes or on any of the teams. But as far ns possible Doctor McKenile and his first assistant, W. J. Cromle, pre fer to have the students try for some team. Just now Mr. Cromle Is working with a big squad of men who are anxious to qualify as members of the outdoor track squad. To be eligible for this squad a man must mako a required record In either the track or field events and must train at least twice a week. If he can qualify for membership he receives spe cial training from some member of the track squad, with the hope that he may some day be good enough for the Uni versity track team. If ho can't qualify he Is shunted back Into the gymnasium, there to go through the usual drills. Th following are the performances Mr. Cromle requires for students to Join tbe outdoor class: Track events 100 yards, 11.8 seconds, 21.0 yards 23.2 seconds; 440 yards, U sso onds, BVl yards, 2 minutes 30 seconds; one mile run, 6 minutes; 120-yard hurdles; 1)1 seconds. Field events Running high Jump, 4 fe 4 Inches, 18-pound hammer throw, 0 feet: 16-pound shotput, 21 feet; pole rault, 1 feet tt inches; running broad jump, If feet. The first tests were taken yesterday aft ernoon for the sprinters, and the other men will be examined from day to day, with the final examinations held nn No vember 1. Of the foregoing records that required for the 220-yard dash Is out ol all proportion to tho others. Any aver age man can run 100 yards In 1LI sec onds, but It was pointed out to Mr Cromlo that any man who ran run th 220 yards In tbe required time of 36 1 seconds would instantly make the raretty track team. This will probably bo cor rected to about 26 seconds. ROPED ARENA NOTES "Charlla" Collins, of Columbia, has beta matched with "K. O." Baker, the vrilmlorton middle flgr-t. to meat before Harry Ifensefs Lancaster Athletic Club October Zoj. "Fifty thousand dollar Jack" UcOarree, of Allentown, ras been matched to meet "Eddie" Kevclre In a ten-round bout at Potterill os October 27. "Billy WaUh, of North Penn, Is thtniisf of ocenlng a boning club la that section aai U looking for a good location Kensington A. C.ufeSL,. tut. mK GREAT BOUTS FIVE GREAT BOUTS I.EO TIIACY r. CIIARLEr HCtJLLT Adm.. 23c. Rtsu 60 and 79 cent). BAT. NIGHT BAT. NIGHT faAT NIOHT KJn4nnnl A r Jock MoGulxan. riop. ulna, nop- iiuiiunai .f. V. 1141. . i-uivrcia. via. Great All-star Starw Great AMvsW Bhy. 10MMY. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers