PVI
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EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914
IT
ENN HAS GREAT OPPORTUNITY AGAINST M1CHIGAN-NORRISTOWN FIGHTS TONIGHT
LOGGER PLAYERS
PALACE CLUB FANS
HAVE FIGHT TREAT
TO ENJOY TONIGHT
ARE WARMING TO
THEIR TASKS NOW
WeLL 1 HSViB BtTSM
lll.lij T.Jtr I 1 f.h tft Alwl
M OLCK ArJD WJMITG
T..IT KViPKl HiSfG
LootfiNJG Yoor cse
UP AMD I TVUNrf VOU
AWFUL. MGRVfi. PUSHIMtf
Tfili CASE AdAiMsr
Yotl - rtX 3HOVAJ TH6M
net ..I r-oiIRT -AMD I
l w r '
To tlO TO COURT- THCY
WORRV - I LL CLEAR fJ
1. iiai t wi- fn 1 imh 1
rSeason Is Five Weeks Under
You
- .. :... Liinill MV
GOODS ON 'eM- WHAT
h'y. K'.jnui 'Hoot rHAr;
'Lew" Bailey's Popular
Show at Norristown Holds
Centre of Limelight Re
voire Meets Toland.
RDPUTATftlfO FOR WlMMIWG
Way and All Are in Their
IHcse tivii. L"Ji.i
Stride Merchantville Sets
Dizzy Pace.
J fig j
ABSoLOTGLV J
I
I
f
iNow tlmt the soccer season Is flvo weeks
d, tlio teams liavo been gradually getting
nto their stride. In the Cricket Club
cagtic Mcrchantvlllo enjoys undisputed
possession of first place, having won nil
Its games. Dlsstan and the Hibernian
,Aro tied for the leadership In tlio Amer
ican League with seven points nplccc.
TJIsston has by Tar the better gonl aer
age. The standings!
CRICKET CLUB LEAGUE
rmsr division.
Goal
ajechsnlviilo ;i a i u 7 l n
Moorestown a 2 1 n 7 5 i
Philadelphia .' 1 n t o 0 s 0
Oermantown t o 1 0 n a 0
Merlon : 0 2 0 3 8 U
SECOND DIVISION.
aterton pa S 4 0 1 s 0 !
JJn'rjtty of Penna. Id ! :t 1 0 8 .1 n
3imciit :i 2 i n 14 2 4
llaverfnrd Col lego Sd.. a 2 1 0 11 1 ,
JVIoorestovvn, 2d r. 1 a 1 2 7 n
dermantown 2d a n n it o 11
Philadelphia 2d . ... 4 1 3 0 3 u 2
AMERICAN LL'AatJE.
ptsston 4 .1 0 1 24 2 7
v'lSST.?1"" 4 3 O 1 10 1 7
yj-,r. a 2 0 1 12 n n
Bethlehem ( i o a 12 n n
West Philadelphia ... a o n (I 2 10 0
5rr,!r 2 n 2 0 n 14 0
J alia 3 o a O 2 17 n
Irish-Americans 1 0 1 0 o 7 0
ALLIED LKAOUE.
FIRST DIVISION.
rulnam 4 3 1 on r A
K"jl;ton v.: 4 a 1 J! if 5
Xifi 3 201 iu 2 n
JJlsaton I 1 1 2 11 ii 4
nor.- club :..: 1121 r, s 3
Peabooy 4 1 3 j i0 13 -
Wanderers 3 t 2 o 3 5
Rmlth A. A 3 1 3 11 r. 11 2
IVorrtitown o o 5 0 4 20 0
SECOND DIVISION.
St. Nathaniel 3 4 1 o 14 n s
Itoaemont Celtic 5 2 1 2 12 it 3
Atlantic Hennery fi 2 2 ith n
Centenary .-, 2 3 n ti tj 1
Wilmington . . . r. 2 nis 4
IPurltan Y M I .-. o 4 1 s ij J
THIRD DIVISION.
Edgemoor r. r. 0 0 14 t 10
pleaton Jt-.irnci fi 4 1 11 is 8 s
Vetoran A A fi 3 2 0 7 n 0
Kensington Reserves., 1 2 2 o 11 1! t
Valla Y, M A .... 4 2 2 11 j I 4
St. Nathaniel lleservea 3 2 3 0 7 3 4
Vest Knd 3 14 0 r. m
Boys' Club Reserves... 3 0 0 fi 23 0
UNITED LEAGUE.
Cardlngton 3 r. " 0 o 2S 3 in
loltonvllle 5 4 ', r.:
Bristol 3 3 1 1 in H t
Whitehall Rovers ....I 3 2 2 1 in 11 3
Shamrock .-, 2 2 1 In in '.
vincome 5 2 3 n in 13 4
O Hara 3 1 3 1 7 in t
llS1tS?.,)8h 4 0 4 II 8 13 O
" Mott I 0 4 0 1 18 0
SALARIES TOO HIGH
"ISAP0-. i?v- ?-"epronttl of or
nfnnSdm,;alelJ,,".uan', fhe federal league aro
or one mind on the subject on thu pliucra' In-
55 fil""" evcn. ,houK" ny re not yet
iaiK,'.r a e"e"l pemo proclamation, ac
cording to n statement lael night by diaries
"hi v2i"i ,AuBU5.t "crrmann. chairman of
tna ratlonal Commission.
TERRIER CLUB MEETS
kWarmonv nrAiiiipii of . ..t..n - L.
V .adilphln I loston Terrier Club a.t night,
fjLi0,v."'lmt; whoae thalr was declared
j4J.an.;L the "l"cll meetlnic of the club held
C.-1 :"""" ,"i. mum reinmnted ror the ro
rSL"? of nlf ,crm ,oto f '' ' II Tho
his remoinl" " "B ""' 1U t0 ll ln fa40r ot
CONFERS WITH EEDS
CINCINNATI No. 3 -Chairman Aucust
IJ?"n.ann. of tho National lta" ebiip Comml.'
7l0nhHCturne? ''y from Chliago, where
he had a vonrerviire with Federal Lcnsua mai
Jiatea on the subject of peace between that
body and org.nlied baseba I 'wn mat
Personal Touches in Sports
Herbert, In tho New York Tribune, contends
that the football season Is all loo short, and
what ho has to say about the situation Is
about tho most Interesting bit of comment wo
have, noticed for some time. "Tho football
,, . u. iita sciieuuia is so nr-
I ranged that It Is Imposslblo to seo as many
I teams In action ns la necessary to get fully
1 I V'lUalntCd With thelp mHt Inrllt t,t..nllu nn.i
covcllvely, for tho purpose of a proper rank
Ins when the fun Is over and for tho purpose
of building that mythical all-star team which
liaa como to be quite a part of eery football
season In order, then, to get bettee acquainted
ndhnJnai,,,hi??. teams-WIIIIama. Amherst
KTm11'.1'?1'1 unquestioned merit and
nmii 1. w" not b able to ,ce I" actual
5S,m .' .If. ' mr rurposa to lslt them on their
own gridirons, where ut least a little practice
",?, V. f'n . lar.rl"S accident. Vllamstown
wLi1!? If9 obJoetUa point on Thursday, Am
mJit0"1 f,1ay.,V'anhrldKo of course, on Sat
mday, ror tho Hartard-Prlnceton game, and
rrovldenca on the following Monday" '
ii,V.,LJ?,.r""iiSrea am.on football writers
i2aL?r'it..troub,u S "rerlenced In their effort
!hi5:..a I"18 0J ,he P'yer, and It Is prob
fi.,y .,he- IePndenco upon newspaper Informa
tion that most predictions fall to come true.
VJ1,.rTear- """En 'be open stylo of game has
led the prognostlcatora a merry chain. ivim
prognostlcatora a merry chasa.
would hao though Michigan would hold Har
ard to a 7 to o eceref Again, who would
vej hne 1 Iloe4 that Williams would have
held the fie 'a Princeton Tigers to a 7-7 scorer
Now tha' 'the newspapers have won another
great mor ,1 victory so far as the numbering
of footba'. players Is concerned, It Is to be
hoped that they will put their shoulder to the
heel and start another crusade for tho Loyal
Legion of Football Fans. Tha numbering of
players Is all right In Its nay. It cannot be
aald, however, that It has brought about the
nilllenlum, At Princeton on Saturday week
each player had a nice, big number on his
back. Once In a while the numbers came In
bandy. Jn the main, however, the majority
of the spectators soon marked soma peculiarity
In each player and used that as an Identinca
tlon mark
At an example, every one of the 8000 people
that witnessed the game knew that Cities was
tha Dartmouth plaer ultbout a head guard,
it I a question If more than a dozen specta
tors today could tell you what was his num
ber, although he wore a big- 2 on his back.
Still every one of the spectators remembers
that It was a thin player without a head
guard who made that wonderful TO-vard run.
now ao ws Know mat it was a iu-yara runr
, mats tne nutation, to this day wa ars
r sure. And that leads un to tha new reform
hat Is badly needed In football. Every arid-
Iron should not only lie marked with 5-yard
bars, but at the end of each line there should
va painted plainly tne numoer or the yard line.
If tils Loyal Legion of Football Fans has a
right to know which player made a run. It
certainly has a right to know the length of
the dash
Fle-'ds have been marked In this manner and
It has wonderfully helped the spectators. A
year ago at the Polo Grounds there was a
number to each one of the ft-yard lines. Again,
It was a, common enouih custom t Hanaro
Howevei the rules do not make It necessary,
and umtr a clause Is Incorporated Into the
playing code the Loyal Legion will hat to
wake wild guesses regarding the length of
punts and the distance covered by players In
saosatlanal runs upon the gridiron.
This one Is so goad that we cannot hlp but
print It Here goes "Parental objeutlea" covers
many a pair of cold feet.
Johnny Kilbane, the world's featherweight
champion Bfbter, Is not content with his law
reU In his class, but Is going to try out In the
lightweight, division Can tt be that Johnny
aa beard that "KW" WHIlaiju. tbs "righting
Tlgsr," la U shortly desert t ranks of the
I 'ntami t
K secret but dt arm load srtort Is I
by the undergraduates of Columbia UBIvsralty
1 j have football revived at the saotnnolrtsEi
institution ut learning. It has been njsw
lace Columbia naa a Hats ia ia mm. scut
tha stuoent body fcsui that the Unu bis conw
stfceu tha baa should Pi lifted CUussbia is
tl represented t-.iuh of SBOtt
Jt xovLbau aau i'u. tww. wv
hy a team should 1 ' u. ijt in ths field la
itat wii the Urt i.wtsetf sg.tbe !)
v.ub its enioluiant of atsaost 1W8B-
: n, ColunitiU, ooued yut aa elavesi la the
' '
MY CA.S
TJOW
BY THE VOLLEYER
This section la maklne wonderful strides In
li tennis. In resjmnsa to the appeal from
tennis pin) era that clubs should Join the United
Hatca National Laun Tcnnla Association, qulto
a number from Philadelphia nnd lclnlty h.io
lecorre rcw members. In fact, fhe now
clubs hara been added to tho national list, ns
follous:
Tho Cjnwyd Country Club. Cynnsd. I'l
Presldsnt, lVllbur r. Hamilton, tlco presidents,
frank It Hvkes nnd W. H Kraft; secretary.
Walter S. Marsh, treasurer, J. Itundull Wil
liams, Jr.; chalrninn houso and grounds tniu
inltte... 8 dcD. Kelm.
Nowcastlc louim Club. Newcastle. l'.i
President, lllcrard E. Dana; aocretar) nnd
treasurer T. U. Jonklna; chairman tennis com
ii'ltteo. T. V A. Molloy, 1'. O. box KM, Ncw-cnstli-,
Ia.
, Tho Point Pleasant Lawn Ternl Club. Point
Pleasant. N J. President, E II Carlisle, te -rrtary
and treasurer, Paul W Gibbons, HO)
Itaco street, Philadelphia. Memlxrshln. 50;
cnurn. 3.
Unlontown Tennis. CTuh. Unlontoun, ra
President, frank W. Nowhall lco prcsldtnt.
I.. 1 4. Wlllnrd, secretary and tnasurer, Harold
U. Stursls
Slentnn Athletic Club, rhlladclphln. Pa,
President, Dr A. II 1'. Lcuf, vlco president.
John Markln, Jr : feerctary. Wm. IJ D.
jovc: treasurer. Cnrl S Uell, 2117 Erlo avo
nue Membership. 130; courts, n
II!lam II. Collier. Jr., of Norfolk, Va , In n
real tennis fan. In a letter to S. W Xler
rlhew. editor of American Iawn Tennis, he
K!!..'. out. ,hat from "' eores made tn dato
"AMIIIams; record la longer than Mac'a nnd la
an enviable one." This record does not In
clude the Intercolleglato championship, but
eicry other tournament.
MALEY WINS IN 05 INNINGS
DETROIT, Mich.. Nov. 3 -In un Interstate
vr.S"C,,iion '"JHoril League game last night
Marin Muley. of this 1 ty, defeated W. R
Culien, of Uuffa o. CO to 3D, In U5 Innings,
Held which ought to be tho equal, on the aver
age, of the best In the land.
Ono of the arguments used by thojo In favor
of tho game at the time of lis abolition at
Columbia was that tha popularity of tho uni
versity would bo leasened if no football team
represented It. This has proved true to a cer
tain extent. In fact, thcro are few people to
day who reallto what an enormous student
body Columbia, has, whereas. If aha had had a
football team during the past nine tears, tha
public would have kept up with the remarks
bio growth of the Institution and surely would
have helped It In every way.
Tho contention that a college cannot keep
up Its steady growth without football, as
claimed by many. Is erroneous.
The Navy won from North Carolina A. and
M. 10 to II Saturday, The Middles carried out
the "safety first" Idea, hence tho extra twu
points.
An emphatic protest against tha proponed
ordinance now before City Councils m limit
the speed ot automobiles at street crossings to
eight miles per hour Is made in a letter re
ceived yesterday from the Automobile Club of
Philadelphia to Its members and they are
urged to wrtto their Councilman and request
the defeat ot the measure.
The letter staus that such an ordinance
would bo In direct conflict with the State law,
which .prohibits any local regulations as to
speed, except In parks, and would be exactly
vvhat the Slate Legislature had In mind when
It passed this prohibition, namel), to prevent
tha enactment and enforcement of numberless
regulations as to speed which drivers coull
not know and to make the law uniform
throughout the State. The State law already
provides. In addition to fixed limits, that
motor vehicles shall not be driven faster then
is "rcaronable and proper, having due regur
to the width, traffic and use of the highway,
etc," This la unquestionably sufficient regula
tion, the letter continues, and la reasonable
because at some points eight miles per hour
Is too (est, while at others It would be un
reasonably slow.
Followers of the fight game experienced
keen disappointment In last night's main bout
at the Olympla A. A. The association Isn't
to blame, for th battle en paper appeared
most attractive. The reason the set-to w,
such a slow one le because "Italian Joe"
tluus absolutely refused to right ''Knockout"
Drennan. Hrennan wan willing enough, bul
the visitor from New York did not care for
tbe lacing that waa coming to him If he ever
"opened up." Ilrennou showed to great ad
vantage and made attempts often to get tlans
to battle, but without result. In the second
round Gans opened up a bit and sot sail for
the knockout, though It was but a flash In the
pan. In the Bfth round Gam showed that ha
could fight If he wanted to, and out Hren
nan's mouth with well-timed punches. When
the two appeared In the ring the followers
settled back tn their chairs cenOdent of wit
nessing a stirring go. The best bout of the
night was between "Young" Fulton, of New
York, and "Italian Joe" Phillips, of 'this eity.
Fulton clearly wen tbe decision. Fulton forced
the battling, and the early cries of some fans
at the ringside that the local boy was "yel
low" waa soon turned to praise far "Joe." as
"Joe" proved not only game, but a good sports
man Once when be shoved Fulton through
the ropes he helped tbe visitor to his feet
"Tommy" lluck won tbe first bout from
"Frankfs" McCoy, of Ireland. H 'Tommy"
had made as great an effort to box as ha did
trying to 'knock the block" off McCoy, he
probably would have wc
"JobnBy" Keyss proved
of game far "Young"
m nave wsa oy a great tr margin.
vvea iu do ine easiest sen
of game far "Young" DJjrjtna and lleferea
O'Brien stopped the bout In the second round.
Keyes didn't know tne ruouaents or ths gam
let alone flghtlag. , "Ualtllng" t.abn. the
Brooklyn bF who will Tight Kld" WIUUbu
shortly, thawed well against Nell Mofue. Mo
Cue suffered badly and received a UI gash in
sua tower up in tae lourtn rouaa, so weu
forced ta stoc.
Oermsny's cha
prlfiter, Kau, tut been
vwUktulos..oj a rpri
utied u asiue
iloaaT
ved
etsBAts JMBlcaMlau.sis,
ahmnlnaa
lactational Plaaasb Hinsjer wtso Is sse,
lag In New Yon. ""Sob" UMtaeott,
tbaad Youtur. of ta United Skates
thkt
aw-neiar wjuast
tb Rau. Uta Gsssaan
at im
""--
:. ir. nT .--n-T
gBH na waa
Ran was tSbaimml to cobm
to ubb country
louarry
funnni-Fsxiac
. ( Fine Cx
' " a-aa i 1 1 ' ' " '
TLL BG FUMNT To .SEE
TJme, look om TMein
CArPi WHEW I SPR11JG
. ..! .
OM THf5M- Wtli-
T YOU UWflTn.
I.EAUE. IT TO Pfc
SOMEBODY IS
CANADIANS SEE
MERIT IN OUR GAME
TOIIONTU. Nov 3. -A I'mndUn rucbv
footbnll follower nn)s: "It took a long
time tti cm lneo the powers that b, In
L'nltd i-tatei lootbnll thit tho Cimiillnn
Knmo hui mini) adintittiKis over that
plnvetl ncronK the border. Ilitivurd. Yule
rtnd Prln'Cton ham paid a src.it ro.npll
lunnt to the Knuif n plntit ln the Do
minion b) Ketl.lnit Canadian lunches for
their limUnt-ld plu At the tin mi' tlmo
110 fact thouM nut be mcrloi'lu'd on this
Mili of tho International boundary that
thcli Is tnurh In 1 nltcd Mates football tint
1, tilt bo cmbi litfl tu advantage In tho
Canadian Mime '
In thu Canadian enme 1 1 men comprise
a team and the backfleld tins flvn plaera.
15,000 GOLFERS
CONNECTED WITH
GOLF ASSOCIATION
With Others Taking Up
Game Every Day, There
Is No Telling Where the
Figures Will End.
At the present tlmo there uro close to
11,000 Bolters connected with clubs bc
longlnB to tlio Golf Association of Phila
delphia, nnd others aro tuldns up the
triune every tiny.
Three new lS-liolo courses of champion
ship clafa have been completed tills year.
Merlon opened Its now course in tha
sprlntr. Sea View was ready In the early
port of the Bummer, nnd Pino Valley
odlclally opens Saturday. Work on the
Sunnybrook courte Is rapidly neurliiR
completion, and It will be ready for play
before next spring. t
Tlio tournament at lIuutlnRdon Volley
last week for the ladlos of tho club, with
high handicaps, hi the Drat ono of Its
kind held In this district for tlio women.
To tha Data Oolf (,'Iub, however, goes
the credit for first Instituting a tourna
ment of the kind for the men of tho cluh
There Is one problem that will have
to be solved during tho winter months,
and that Is the handling of an entry list
well over the 200 mark, ao that all will
hayo 11 ctinnco to Mnlsh before nightfall.
Tho committee In charge of the tit. Mar
tin's tournament acted very wisely when
they sent out emissaries to ask those who
had no chance to get 90 the top qualify
ing score to stop playing when darkness
waa rapidly coming on In order to allow
those who had a chance of qualifying
to finish. liven then. everal of the
players finished In the dark. If golf In
creases In popularity during the next two
years In the same proportion It has In
the last two. It may bo necessary to de
vote two days to a qualifying round.
About the only objection to this plan Is
the possibility of differing conditions.
S. Boyd Carrlgan, formerly chairman
of the Whltemarbli Valley Country Club
golf committee, was one of the entrants
In the Atlantic City Country Cluh toui
nament. Mr. Carrlgan ia manager of the
Seavlew Oolf Club.
WELSH TRIMS WOLOAST
NBV YOItK. Nov. 3 Freddie Welsh.
of
Enxuiitd. lightweight champion of tn world,
defeated Ad Wolgast of Cadillac. Ml-h., for
mer holder of the title, here last night. Ref
eree Koobe stapiwd tbe bout at tbs end of the
eighth round, whau Woloast ctuupUlned that a
sHQelll IMM Hi . sjiiu f tsp uivarit, A
phlefp who exatuln! the injury niwunsrl
tlwt im Ulna none ww sraciurM
Iloth
weighed In at 134 pounds at
day afteruoon
viiaB,i n nr 1 ;!. ikuinna ur r n p
o'clock yester-
MATTY ON THE STUMP
KLIZAHKTII. N. J Nov 3. Mere than
2000 persons accorded Christy Matbewson a
rousing reception bare last night when be
asked tbe support of tha voters. of tbU icuniy
for tha caaelddr-ias of two coaibanlons ot bis
boyhood days Frank II Saillh for County
Iljulater of Deeds snd Judge Runyon for tbe
State Legislature-
AIL-AMERICANS win
MEDFOiiP. Ore., Kuv 3 The AU-Star
AHStieatvs itefeitted taa AlMUr Nationals 8
to I bere yeaurday Tesxeau was hammered
for six runs I
IB (as 11
i third Inning
BT. PBTBRSBURO POR PHILS
ST PsTTsWesM'SQ. Ms Nov S-TbaPkil-edcinstte
NaUosval IsMpue Club will train bare
meat spring. X cssairitH for tb grounds i be
uaca was received xeVterday The St. Louis
Americans tralaad Sswe last sprtag
MOW OF COURSE
TAKtL LlTTLC
eeVTeliJLV- SO IF
3GMD Ml", A C7HCCK
A COUTLA HUMDREO
IO i IH1 r
IT - J ,
T
M.h V
lc
ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE
DR. ALFRED STILLMAN
IS FIRST IN SQUASH
Committee Gives Out Official List,
Ranking1 Playors for Past Season.
Dr. Alfred Htlllinnn, Id, of tho Harvard
Club, who won the national squash ten
nis championship Inst jenr, was named
as number ono yesterday In tho first ofll
clal tanking list over got out by the
National Squash Tennis Association. Tho
ratings wcro made at a meeting in tho
Heights Casino, Brooklyn. Doctor Stlll
1111111 was nlso tho winner of tho national
title In 1911, but lost It In 1912 to George
Whitney, a clubnuttf. Whitney was ex
pected to hold his crown last year, but
Doctor Stlllmati surprised followers of
tho gnmo by the way In which ho camo
back.
Classification.
CLASS I.
first Dr. Alfred Stlllman 2.1, Harvard Club.
Second Oeorgo Whitney, Harvard Cluh.
Third-Malcolm L), Whitman, Hnrvnnl CIuU.
Fourth Charles M. Bull, Jr., Heights
Calno.
Fifth 13. S. Wlnaton, Harvard Club.
Clnss II S. II Ulrd, Princeton Club; H.
Uavls, Haivard Club; W. II. Y. Hackett,
Harvard Club; Louis du Pont Irving, Har
vard Club; J. O. Law, Heights Casino; O. I'.
Starr, Harvard Club.
Class 111 II. C. nulkely. Columbia Club;
A. J. Cordlor. Helchts Casino; a. Uavle,
llrlilgeport Country Club; It. tloepcl. Heights
Catlno; Hanilltnn Ilndden, Harvard Club;
IJ du Pont Irvlnif, Harvard Club; F, S.
Keller, Columbia Club; frank Kiddle, Mont,
clalr Athletlj Club, Lyle 11. Mnhan, Co
lumbia Club, J. V. Onallvla. Harvard Club,
13. W. Putnam, Columbia. Club; J W. Itlley,
Prliuctun Club, T. Karser, Harvard Club,
II. H. b.uterlee. Harvard Club; H. KtodJurd,
llrMcrport Country Club
Class IV O Abbott, Heights Casino; F.
M. Illagd-n. Harvard Club, lljulmur A
l!ojfn. Columbia Club. J W. Ilergen, Har
vard Club: A. CunimacU. Harvard Club. 13.
It. Catlln. Bridgeport Country Club, M. U Cor
nell, Columbia Club, H. W. Hack, Kuglowood
field Cluh; H Hague. Montclnlr Athletic
Club; A II. Lookett. Knglenood field Club.
A. 11. Marvin. Columbia Club; I). Mills, New
Jersey I.engue: t). It. Noyes. Squash Club;
D. T. I'herps. Harvard Club, W. W. Pell.
Creecent Athletic Club: 13. II Pool, Harvard
Club. W. 13. fl. Poiw, Crencent Athletic Club:
It. 13. T. HIKES. Heights Cnalno; Or. fulnc
Talor. Harvard Cluh, Allen Tolw), Princeton
Cluli: M I.. Torrance. Crescent Athlctln Cluh,
It II. White Columbia Club; It. 13. Wlgham,
Columbia Cluh, J. 11. Williams, Heights
Casino.
JACK SHERIDAN DIES
BAN JOSi:, Cal , Nov. 8 -"Jack" Fherldan.
lean of Die umpiring staff of tlio American
League, riled here jesterday from a sudden at
tack of heart failure, following an Illness of
thren weeks Pherldan was ic: Mars old and
bad been an umpire .10 eara Ills illness fol
lowed a sunstroke tn the lourso of 11 iiune In
August.
FRANK BENSON WINNER
CLIJV13LAND, O. Nov. 3 -Frank llensnn. of
8t. Louis, last night defeateil IMwarrt Helm,
of Toledo, N) 10 41, In ll'H Innings, In an In.
tcratato Tliree-cushlon Ullllard league match.
DEACON JONES
He is fullback on the Franklin and
Marshall devest, and is considered one
of tbe taste Mcka In collegiate ranks
in bis section.
IT'LL
fAoMEr
YOU'LL
FOR
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the Jor out
OP L.IFG " IT S
CHGAPGR To
"PC 6 AD (3U1CTY
SNAKE PROVES TO
BE GOOD PUTTER
CHICAGO, Nov. a.-At thle neason of
the jear green garter snakes nro found In
this section of tho country.
Douor Hates, of the Itavenawood Oolf
Club, Is an early morning plaier ijever.il
da) ago he nuide n short pitch to the
third gieen, his ball stopping cloce to the
uoie 110 nau visions or a par tour.
tin
niiproachlng the hole he
found 11 nikA
clo to the ball.
The rentlle fearlnir llin
Kood doctor was nbout to operate on him.
Marled In retreat, hut In its haste knocked
thu ball Into the holo
Tho doctor wants to know if he should
claim 11 three or tnke It tor granted he
would huve holed tho putt and claim a
four
TRENTON DEFEATS
JASPER IN FIRST
GAME OF SEASON
Tigers Show Splendid Form
in Opening Clash of East
ern League Basketball
Teams Score 35 to 22.
TRENTO.V, N. J., Nov. 3,-Tho first
game of tho Unstern League Basketball
season, played hero last night, resulted
In n sweeping victory for the Tigers, who
defeated Jasper by a score of 05 to 2i.
The gnmo was witnessed by a crowd of
moro than 3500 persons.
rrimckcl, o now comer, made his first
appearance In n Tiger uniform, while
"King" Brady was seen In the Jasper
ranks.
JASPEIt.
Kummir. forward ;'l " j, o ''i
Fltrgerahl, forward ti o l o
Cuvannugh, centre 1 n o
CKhardt. guard l- o i J
ISrady, niard l U o i
tals T T
TilK NTON.
,, . , . Kd.O. KI.O. A. Pts.
Hough, forward tl K s 20
Franckel, forward II n u n
(Ictslngcr, centre 1 I o ;
Kane, guard tl n n pj
(1 Bluer, guard 0 0 1 0
Totals 13 o H 35
Iteferee Ilrennan. Fouls committed-Trenton,
17, Jasper, 21.
SHOTS FOR THE BASKET
tlasketball practlco has been started earlier
than usual at tho Ilrown frearatory 8. tiool
since tha football team waa disbanded several
'weeks ago because of lar of material and
Inadequate support The outlook is excep
tionally bright, only two men having been lost
by graduation. At present Hatch and Schneld
rrinan are plating forwards. Smith ventre and
Rreon and Talbot guards. Sihnelderman has
thus far proven ihe life of the five. He Is a
wonderful shut nt short and long range and
dribbles esicp'lunally well Smith, the cen
tre, Is u former Northeast man. who la show
ing up well. (Ireen Is an ex-Southern Illeli
man A host of substitutes U pushing tha
first-team men. Including Mcfaul, Darrett.
Kane. Muller and Dlasciek. a Greek rage art
ist Mi-l'nul Is an all-around man and may Im
chosen as Scbnelderman's running mate at
forwurd
l sllton the sensation of Central High last
aeaaon. will coach the men. Manager Kane
has not et completed his schedule, but It will
Intrude almost all tho local academies and
high i boo's . .
The Darrett A. A. basketball team has or
ganised for tbe coming season, and teams
wishing to book this attraction may do so
b) communicating with Charles M. Kesn. csro
r lUrrett Manufacturing Company, 30th and
tlray'a Ferry read.
DON'T SPLIT TICKET
Don't fait to vote for your choice as man
ager of the Yanks. Msrk your ballot (X),
(I) Mike Dcnlin , , , ,,
(S) The man who struck "Billy" I'atterwm
(3) Tbe bead keeper at Matteawan.
1V "Jack" Dunn.
"Eddie" CeUlm.
(IB Tbe myitertous woman In Uaelc.
(7) ltaaar fecklaeatugb.
fS) tTncle "BMf "
iV) Tha Meuagerte beae ot Kartuux & Bailey's
Circus
tlO) The Federal League.
" 'Kid' Williams, tha bantam dnioplea, is
outgrowing bis class," a feMdllne says. Noth
ing wonderful la that. Tack," ilofarl.nl
has outgrown his claw and savefal others.
le any oue Interested In tbe fact that war
hi played havoc with tbe dear OU game
of chess?
f
OUT FOR NEW MABK
Directum I , aow (eternal la. by baraeas
rating devotees! as "the svactatg blag." 1 ta
.raursjhtMLjr , ,
will U n-vU atat aair te
iTS.icFbn
.. leui i sWs t tl Hl.t TIM
half secosvd itr ill oe Bae wstk arvMMe er
oftltas under whkTtlw eUllsg xiSSSt were
made.
rn r
I
yttfil uwfdi
ROD AND GUN
CIIISW'S LANDING, N. J Nov, 3. Clifford
Shoemaker, ot this place, got home with
a tine buck deer laet evening, and tho family
nnd their friends will hnvo venison for
dinner today.
SA I.I3.M, N. J., Nov. 3 John Cuff, of
-iuinton. shot a flvc-pmnited buck that weighed
ntiout 17," pounds. Trcd Affelback. of Polo
tnvcrn, rot a fplkcd buck that weighed 113
pounds.
HAM.MONTON, N J.. Nov. .'I.-Ier hunt
ing fecanon opened mott nusplciuusly tu this
.rctlin yesterday, five splendid bucks paiscil
throuKh hero this morning, threu of them hav
ing fallen victims to tho guns ot Hnmmou
tonhu.s. MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., Nov. 3. For hunting
deer with dogs In the vicinity of Quaker
llrldjjo )eatcrdny. Jesse Simons, Charles David
son. Albert Woithlcy and Harry M. Slmono,
all living around Vlnccntown. hnvo laid them
selvei open to lines ot flou each.
IAY8 LANDING. N. J.. Nov. 3. The first
tin) of the deer shooting season was ushered
jn early jestcrday by hundreds of sporta
men, and. as far na could be learned, not
one accident or ttrrost occurred.
13GO HAIlHOIt, N J , Nov. .1 Two largo
bucks were shot horc on tho opening of tho
deer season, and In both Instances tlio animals
mudo It Interesting for tho lucky hunters.
HAVni3 DI3 OltACB. Mil.. Nov. 3 -Tho wild
duck ahootlug scnsoii opened aaterday on th
Susquehanna Hats. Tiken ns a whole, tluv
diy'j shooting was successful, nnd canvas
backs wcro moro plentiful tbnn In nimy enrs.
vvhllo redheadu wore scarcer than In soveral
cars. f-lacklica Is, ns usual, are here In
UrKO numbers, nnd many of them wcro lingged,
as were also numerous other ducks ot In
ferior quality.
College Gridiron Gleanings
By EDWARD H. BUSHNELI.
Pennsylvania's noxt two games will give
the Quakers a wonderful opportunity to
secino n good rating tor the 1911 season.
Victories over Michigan and Dartmouth
will probably mean a triumph over
Cornell. To win nil three November
championship games, or even two of
them, will make tho college world over
look the poor showing of the team In tho
early October names, nnd glvo tho Bed
and Eluo a ranking onions the leaders of
tho year.
A victory over -Michigan will go n. long
way toward restoring Pennsylvania's
gridiron prestige, hut a triumph over
Dartmouth will do even more. Tho
Quakers haven't had such an Impetus all
year. They have more to gain than Mich
Igan, and If they can be Imbued with the
fighting spirit of former Pcnnsylvanlan
teams they tray outdo themselves.
Can Pennsylvania, accomplish this? One
game at a time Is enough for Coach
Brooke and his assistants, nnd Just now
they are trlng to determine what chance
they have to heat Michigan on Saturday.
Coaches Brooke and Gaston saw the
Michigan-Hal vorrt gntne, and they have
been trying to figure out whether the
result was due to Michigan's unexpected
strength or to Harvard's line weakness.
Just what Brooko thought he carefully
kept to himself, but it was very significant
that when he at rived on Franklin Field
yesterday afternoon commands were le
aned thut started the greatest activity
among the line candidates.
Michigan elevens have always been noted for
their weight and they have usually ou'
welghed 1'ennsylvaMa teams 10 pounds to Ihe
nwn. But "his year they won't have auy
tlilng en Pennsylvania In the matter of weight.
From tackle o tackle Fennsy vanla will aver
ago more than S0O pounds and will bave every
Eft iVrVfueh weight ia the Michigan forwards
On the ends ih We vtrines will have a Utile
ihe better of the situation, but the Quaker
promise to have a slightly heavier bsekrl.ld.
Yesterday's prvuhe on Franklin Field was
devoted almost excluslvel) to building up lb
line. Thero are at least two men the roaches
"snt "work Into line positions or ft least
make the men now w-cupylog thsm Increase
their efflolenoy lo such sn extent that the)
will hold their places There are four men
whe avirsgi more than 180 pounds trying tor
a single taekle posltUm. a most unusual situa
tion Nerw aid. Usonlng. Russell and Tewnssad
are the lien. All have their strong and weak
points. Russell has tbe most experience, but
tbe ether three men exeel blm In sggrsslve
tiess. The coaches will have to continue their
leatlng process a little longer before they can
ratke up their minds who Is tbe best of the
four men.
The journalistic activities ot Donald a. Her
ring, et the Princeton coaching staff are at.
trailing a good deal et attention. He U tbe
athletic editor of the , Prlnveten Alumni
Weskly and expresses bis opinions with a
freedom that Is always Interesting though not
always convincing. After the Prlaceten-Part-moulh
game h went on record as ssylag that
Dartmouth will bave ru trouble at alt win-
He was particularly saver In hie erilaetsn
of Gbw, the brilliant Da runout b unu back
.I4tleelXma &Wfc
AiaesieaBj boss with this rteaark
"Ola, whan a ouaavbar of snorting writ
who don't kaew amy better, will w Mar te
mux iot uh AU-AWncaia, wag
ota aae ry b4 im eibtn. A
r tbat I eatavM aas k.
sal trial Of tb Ttaar Uva waU
va wiu
tha
axi IV VtIU Uuvus
Tale. 9a
is 3Mivrar peiseetesa
mnllon praoua
vwy gaea .in
BJ
"Low" Ballcywlll have no opposition at
his I'nlaca A. C, Norristown, tonight, as
tho Krtlrrrtouiit Athletic Club has decided
lo run Its regular weekly show tomorrow
night instead. Bailey's show for tonight
consists of threo six-round affairs and
n, ten.round wlndup. The program Is as
follows:
Wlndup (ten rounds)-"Eddlc" Itevoire,
I'lillndelplila, vs. "Jnck" Toland, Cali
fornia. Hemlvvlnd-up "Harry" Smith, Phila
delphia, s. Dominic Poloralne, Norris
town. Hecontl bout "Buck" Sowers. Norris
town, vs "Jnck" Hart, West Philadelphia
First bout Harry Queen, Norristown,
vs, Wllford Parker, Cnmden.
The I3urr.pean war does not seem to affect
tho righting gnino in London lo any great ex
tent, "tlnmbailler" Wells, the l.'ncllah heavy
weight, has been inntrhed to meit Frank
Mornn, tin1 Pittsburgh fighter, who recently
Stood orr Champion "Jnck" Johnson for SO
rounds. Thry urn to meet In a 20-round bout,
whlrh Is to be held on the night of December
,1 In Ijindnn. Half of the proceeds will be
donated to tho Uclglan relief fund. Moran has
been compelled to remain Knaland In an
effort to collect his end of the battle, fSOOO.
with Johnson. The matter Is still In the
hands of the courts
BRENNAN WINS
"Italian Joe" GniiB Proves No Match,
for Buffalo Fighter at Olympla.
"IC. O." Bronnan, of Buffalo, proved
too much for "Italian Joe" Cans, of New
York city. In tho llnnl hout nt tho Olympla
A. A. show last night. Brcnnnn weighed
1M pounds, while Qnn.i tipped the beam
nt 1 CO'fc pounds Gnna' showing was by
no inenns up to the expectations of tha
crowd, who saw him ln action at this club
before. It was expected that ho would
glvo the Buffalo boy n good argument,
but lie lacked tho skill necessary, nnd In
only one round, the fifth, did he any
where nenr como up to expectations. In
that round ho used his left with such
good effect that he had Brennan bleeding
nt tho mouth, but hit effort did not last
long and tho Buffalo lad again soon had
him "measurrd." From the start Bren
nan forred the fighting, and In tho first
round It looked as though he would end
the- battle with a docMvo blow, but Clans
was too sturdy and managed to stand.
Throughout the bout, except in tho fifth
loutid. Cans kept covered, protecting his
Jaws.
"Il.-tttllnc" I.ulin, ot New Tork, weigh
ing 117V pounds, upheld his reputation
as a great slugger by completely out
classing Neil McCun, scaling US pounds.
Itoferi'i- O'Brien stopped the bout In tho
fourth round nftcr McCue had received a
dncp gnsh on the Up which required threo
stlUhes to sew up. "Johnny" Keyes, ot
New York, was no match for "Young"
Digging, of this city, nnd the, bout was
stopped In the second round.
The brat bout of the evening was be
tween "Joe" Phillips, of this city, and
"Young" Fulton, of Now York, In which
tho local btiv outfought and outslugged
the visitor In every round. In tho open
Inr bout "Tommy" Buck, of this city, de-
fentod "FrunMe" McCoy, of Ireland, In n,
limit which went the limit.
It was announced last night at tho
Obmpiu that "Jack" Dillon, of Indianap
olis, had been secured to meet "Young
Chnrllo" Wclnart, of Newark, In tho
wind-up of noxt Monday night's show.
vard, probably etrengthened by Mahan In the
backfleld and Pennock at guard. It will take
more than good fortune to beat Harvard and
Yale, and If the Tigers get through these
games successfully no one will dispute that
I'rlnteton has the greatest team In the coun
try Hut Just now It U vertalnly not unreason
able to point out that Princeton was fortunate,
oven lucky, not to have been beaten by Syra
cuse, Dartmouth and Williams.
CARLIbLB, ra Nov. 3.-The Carlisle In
dians Indulged In Monday practice that was
ft oru strenuous Hun usual, considering tho
hard game with byracusu ut ilurfslo. CbaUi
Warner saved his varsity ltnen from scrim
mage, but gavo the aborigines n full after
noon at varied forms of elemental training.
BWAIlTmtOltU. Pa, Nov. 3. -Although de
fcuted b a large siore, tho Mnarthmorv team
deaerved n great doal of prulae for the plucky
tight on Saturday against overwhelming odds,
coach Oleg guva tho men only tho llghest
kind of work yesterday aiternoon, merely to
kcei; them limbered up. Tho ttam was given
a ulgnal drill, which lasted about an hour.
unu men me cuacnee explained lo tne met!
just where the weakness shown Saturday lay.
8TATI3 COLLEGE, Pa., Nov. 3. -'After com.
ing through the sixth game on Its schedule
successfully, tne rent) mate rootoau team
llrcd up on Ileal er Meld lesterday afternoon
to prepure for the contest with Lehigh. As
the rJoulh Uethlebem uleven Is a strung one,
tho work all week will probably be hard, for
Ul.W UtlTiUIIUlU It. Hill,
. BOUTH mrrilLEHEM, Pa Nov, 3.-:
mor, .r.,1.,1 ujilclr h.hl. ,L, , -.
ttrday for the Important I'enn 8tate gam.
All of the men, with the exception et Mat
tern, iama through the Hopkins same In good
eliapc. The Injury to Mattern's knee is mor
terioua than na at lint eapetted, and It
-will be a week or ten da) before be will be
abta to play again.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass,7Nov. 3 -Although they
played through the hardest football match of
the early season Saturday against the Wolver
ines, the varsity plaer at Harvard were not
coddled jesterday afternoon, and all had to
coma out un lo the Held for a hard day's
work. There was no actual football playing,
and probably there will be little. If any, be
fore the TWer get here Saturday, but the
regular' work against the substitutes, both
on attack and defsnse, was almost fh real
thing.
ALLHNTOWN, Pa.. Nov. 3.-Arthur Stlpp,
Muhlenberg College' powerful fullbwk. was
jesterday ordered off the gridiron and fercsd
to resign his place on tbe team, following an
argument with Coaeh MuCaa.
There bas been a suspicion for weeks past
that Ht I pp ha net taken proper care of hltn
self, and hla poor p!a)ing against SuckneJl
on Saturday offered Coach McCaa an exeuatt
ta dispense with his services. Yesterdsy be
appeared on tbe field and an argument fal
lowed, aa a result of which Stlpp undoubtedly
will leave college.
MEREDITH MAKES BEQUEST
NstW YORK,
Nov. 3 Ted llsrcdtafa- viva
was beaten
ten by Holster Baker In tb 6W-iai
,ha New York A. C. gan, akd tb
erlcaa A. ". te put o a race sVui
race at I
Iftstt-.
AsoarLeaa A. C to sut
.liauua ta th ssn In tb Gasdesi sa
vemfcar 3s, ao that h nilfbt have a bane I
nereat nu rivat. tit, iruB-Aweneap a,
afaat
nlrJl. nAliad Urdl
aim tnai iner avan i
tured ta games wna ta iwv-yaia
T- ". ' " "'--..I . '.Ann .. "
tbe
JriiSf.'rr
e avrovlse that
MeeedUbi tba fea-
' tbt eveeu, .ty
ih wealas that Urner Baker
vswe j
m
-iaaittr. Tfa oirts set far ar Abel
Willi Oorvleo, Jlaaunr Fowler sjuj Te4
dUb.
ATHUKTBS APTER BECOBDB
W YOHK, Hew. A esjaag
Id ih
far saw SVMHn vvaaa rur l
tb .-
i-a marina n VOl fattaUea aJB ya
r ll wJU test to lb tnurest (u iln,
Milanra rasata to b bald ibis tutor.
i"dienn of tbia vau haul tiajti tuais 1PM
rra iuaxaad of 1400 sards Tbi wlU a-
abl ih winor te treat a new world's rr
urd for tOOu ratrs rivi stblet alroauii
aie a.ned.leJ fur thai ix te tha aleeaa-iS Nvki
Vet ' a J y-'j Armurv 4 St Klvlt, Hacb.,
BaSusrVWsllla fsHtlsB. iaSUal IJcsSSa sat L' "iav
0eoit,
Ifits
KfeSv.
lisstnn
y. ' t.-i ;
Lwstastaur
w111 u
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