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EVENING LEDGEK-PBILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1914.
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WILL PENN ELEVEN REGAIN ITS PRESTIGE?-COACH PIKHALA MAY COME TO AMERICA
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..PENN ELEVEN IS TO MAKE
' FALIANT "COME-BACK" EFFORT
.Question in Minds of Followers of Game Remains
-; Answered Team Is Being Primed for
Dartmouth Saturday.
f By EDWARD XI. 11X13 tt NELTi
"What Pennsylvania does nsnlnst Dart
mouth on Saturday will be a pretty sUre
, BUIila to what the Quakers' football foot
ers may expect In the Cornell Rnme on
Tlinnksglvluc Day. Defeat always takes
o(no spirit out of a man, and In spite of
the" wonderful reception which the Penn
sylvania undergraduates gave their beaten
itam when It returned homo Monday
mornlnc. the eleven can't foigct the
Michigan experience over nlRht.
Uul football inlinclcs have often been
wi ought on Frafiklln Field, and thoc Is
no reason Why IIiIh j car's eleven should
not dt Its pntt to uphold the- piestljie of
the Institution. Time was when no mat
ter hovv badly tho Quakers were beaten
by Harvard or some other early No
vember opponent, tho team would get to
gether and not only swamp Cornell at the
nd of th season, but played the best
football o' tho year. It Is possible for
this year's team to make n similar record.
To Just wlint extent the clnnBes with which
tn rcliM are now ext.cilmentlng will nc
comellslt this time alone will tell. Their prob
lem h been unaually difficult derails no
many or the plajers are preen. No one -who
jibs not had football experience can appreciate
the etrela placed upon tho tnm In the Michi
gan eante pissing eight of the eleven men who
vers then winriiiK tho lied ami llluc In a
i liatnplonahlp contcM. Xatuially the couches
-... a)jpii-u iu Biiuw now meir men win per
form under file, hut they couldn't pass Judg.
Jiient In thta case. They hail to wait and nee.
pney know now that some of tho men, broke
tinder the strain, not through cowardice, hut
through ner phyaica! inability to flnht and
keep on najhtlnR- ftKHln.it overw helming odds.
In their efforts to make over tho team the
coaches must realize now that starting with
tho men no stood up under the strain they
are taking no risks even If tho new men have
le brilliancy than those they succeed. To
.It 1""" ,n,t never know when It Is beaten
la tne nrst easentlnl lo success. Tlio couches
.-avcn.t accused any of their players of show
JK. tn vl"te feather oxalnst Michigan. In
Tact, they haven't tried to ahlft any of tho
blame from themselves to the team. Hut It Is
raare to say that they know more about the
jtirsleai and nerve stamina of their iilajcrs
han they did before, and that what channel
they now make will be building upon solid
, ground.
None of the change tried yesterday Is neces
sarily permanent. The coaches realized that
on account of injuries and other weaknesses
Vi'y 1'ul mako changes, and they mndo
them In spite ot this late date. If the players
respond In the aame spirit, something will jet
Be saved from tho wreclc.
.!'!? 2 """y f bums that Cornell. It Its
team does not beat Michigan, will play tho
ti,Jkne".1,0,.n.tmSh closer score than the
32&eF!! i'Sf ,,ut ,n, W'H t be concluHvo
proof that rornell will heat l'ennayhonla. The
iin.lcnnahn.Yo some advantage over tho Quok-S-ri?..f.or.
"' ha0 ,PC" Michigan tcitert twice.
jy.VL, hy? "fn. ey"y variety or Michigan's
attack and will know what to expect
.noith,r advantage Cornell will have Is the
uPfr,0,'.n,h and experience of Its back
Tit.' The Ithacans have n quartet back of the
Jinc. all of whose members have plaved two or
5T,'0,lr" of ralty football. They were
iSS!?.""",? 1 ,ho hesinnlng of the season be
fore they had atruck their gait, liut they have
!i.K.8T5u'.n bet,r vry week alnco then and
urdiy p of thclr form Ly Sttt"
jiut ilichlgan will tie In a fighting mood also.
Jn aomo respectn Michigan's success for ths
entire season will depend upon the result of
mis game.
,..1i3w,i,verine'' "e generally credited with
nawng Plajed the better gamo against Har-..-?!
ni"i 'Pat Performance, followed by their
wonderful lctory over Pennsylvania. has mada
iHP.1 Praons forget tho bad defeat by Syra
5vnTo "!5 P't,.n,', "eason with a defeat by
Mfc5?iLou ft b-e lul sh "' disaster, and
Jcle T.?"n wl" nellt t0 tne bitter end to beat
xne jtnacans.
l.1l?lie.nJ,.on," i'ory from Ann Arbor, to
t529ti-lIiUel,l,.t n.nJ .Maulbetsch. the stars ot
the Michigan backnela. to throw the game to
.TC." . ""Jgesta something from whlcli Inter
rollrglata foathall Is absolutely free. Such
...".. hnSe occurred in professional sports,
but never In college i athletics. Any player ho
tried n thine: of this sort would undoubtedly
J?icTi,Td.. by hl" coach. And een If the
coach didn't suspect an thing unfair In his
Playing, there are so many capable substitutes
S?.1?i,ayi" 'J1"? n.ny n,Rn w.'l0 if1"8 down ln h'
playing is Jerked to the side lines ln a hurry.
-'I" Sho fa," were exceptionally close. It
would be almost impoailble for a man to
throw a game even If ho wanted to. Ann
yen then It would N next to Impossible for
t t (J away with It without being de-
IViirv nvnlliiKt ll.n'n.J mhmI. .iti .- --
Princeton on Saturday to see what ths Yale
K?5"." mn I'0 ,n the matter of open football.
The Harvard men are of the opinion that th
sensational passing game which I'rlnceton and
ni
be
TVL;vl,,cUBC'J r" xiensiveiy inis rail win b
OI llttlft US0 Irfilnat nn lrt it...... !-
ton tried without success against Harvard, hut
Yale has generally been credited with halmr
davelocad tha new playa to a higher state of
perfection. Ths chances are that both elevens
will cut loos with everything they huve in the
matter of open, football, and the Crimson
coaches will make copious notes. The Tigers
are bitterly disappointed that they couldn't
accomplish more, with their widely advertised
offense, and they mill mako one more supreme
effort against the Ells.
ITHACANS ON HIGH SPEED
ITHACA, N. T.. Nov. Il.-The Cornell foot-
fcail aquad yesterday engaged in a surprisingly
COVERED COURTS
AT L0NGW00D IN
CONSTANT DSE
t
fTennis Players Find Light
Almost as Good as It Is
Out of Doors Indoor
! Sport Booming.
The XxHtgwood covered courts are being
used eatenalve'ly by Boston's tennis play
ers. Xiast March, when the first tourna
ment was held and when Boston, Provi
dence nnd New York players participated,
a, northeast wind and rainstorm broke,
which turned to snow toward evening-.
This afforded a good opportunity to ob
serve matters under such conditions, and
there was no eround for complaint of the
light, which seemed almost as good as If
U had been outdoors at the same time.
Kdwin Sheafe, president ot the Lonrwood
Cfftpcct Club, who was instrumental In the
uOMtrMtloa of the Indoor tennis cage at
Chastnut Bill, just outslds of Boston, was a
uompetltcr in the Philadelphia Cricket Club
tournament last spring. When ha waa playing
hsarrrltii Wit Stwafe reference wis made to
ths excellent ahowlnj- of "brother and sister"
Item Boston. As a matter of fact, Ills
ghear, who played so brilliantly ln the worn
cns national cfcouplonahlps, was tda diugh-
ttr' ...
Thodor Boeeevelt Pell baa carried off the
Slorida laws tennis clha.ninleBab.lp for two
years In succession. lie will probably defend
fcl UU. again UJ winter. N.w Yorkers seem
to held the majority of the Jouthirn title.
ITr Q. laman oalr reemUy woa the invltt
Itwi .vent beld at UH SpHngt, Vs.
in FuJltr ?errar.
terttanr
of th
litates Nat local Lawn Ta&uts Asisola-
trHa faa tliA lataraal o law& te&Bia ae
feaift moS. wUj la eat of ttt swat eiiUHUtaatlo
1 U) raafcts mjk Bai ol tb. cluba
trlwiti hav bssesis CUltd with tt natlaaal
aiPljSglH B W fiHtlffH V4 up W
mlTlSaa t
tln la tbix onSct. asJ 1 wat c aj
tjisM sJutoa tiaya ! cobm
i? HKH1
aia iAie;ae tu w KFtr
rt sad.
laJBcfttbtta fa.
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hen!
ftewysJUm feeteff min to
Ball 2m We
lbS Tal Hr 1 . rSL Att.tivrtm-
Ajfcmttossls JWJ4 3Mg$SlA
? SSSe tall
of Ms, Mt vfili
taUUeaWBlv 4toptfl' teuton
BBarsSgsaal ". vr SJlTSr, L
at fr-sgsjoiijJa' rr yr'jr e
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IMl V
9c. jya, oav
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to be
hard work-out, conMcrlng the fact that the
!lr game with Michigan Is so dive nt hand.
Alter a preliminary ouidoor practice the iipiad
went Into tho basctmll enec nt dusk and for
an hour the first and aecond teems mixed up,
with the second tenm using the litajs whlcH
tho scouts brought hack from Ann Arbor.
CRIMSON BACK IN HARNESS
CAMlliUDdr, Mna. Nov. 11.-The Hirvard
arlty football ncn who hue had two daja'
rert since their eiiRitcnient with Iho Tigers,
fame lnck tn the stadium ietrnln nfter
noon and pot doe n to business for the Yale
game n nce'i iron "atiirilnj. There Is n
gnme to ! plated ng.ilust llrnwn nt the end
of tho proent i.ck, Imt no special prepit ra
tion Hill bo made Cv It. the 1-o.tchlntt stnff
here fi -vrli.g Hint It v 111 he a rood thing for
the elexen to hne to size up the Providence
plnjs as the find them
TIGERS ARE DRIVEN HARD
PHINC'ETON, N. ,T ,
tho rnthu'lnsm shon
No. 11. -.Stirred by
hv the lion students
tnflm Ii.bI ntffl., tl.A
nn met i up iicfcnted
atniuti niiuwi ui-tn us mini ucck or prac
tice nlth n. grcnt show of ginger.
Conch Pcnfleld has tnl.en It upon himself
to order the graduate fmitbnll tutorn to keen
strictly to the sldo lines lcnMnn lilm nnd tho
tmm to work out their own saltation In the
llttlo remaining time.
INDIANS DO GOOD WORK
CAItLISI.t:. Pa., Nov. U.-Tho rnrllslc ln-
illaiij In their practlco list ctinlnj alioncd
uio vvmv lorni oi mis season, i arilIe s new
"f.v. "", "rrn granieu ny tne llnexpecte.;
addition of ex-Cnptnlr. Welsh to the squad
n i mi ,wno wa at varusie nil rail, had gUen
up looth.ill. nlthough eligible to plnv Taking
nd.snee work nt Conway Hall, he Ins been
of material assistance In developing that In
stitution's footlinlllats.
LEHIGH TUNING UP
SOUTH ItKTHI.ininM Pn. Nov. 11. -Coach
Kind)- tinned his attention to tho perfection
of the Interference of the I.. high tenm ye-A-;,nlT.
,V',e varsity team lined up to reeiHe
Cnhnll's kick-off, and as Chcnonlth, Maglnnis.
(.ood and Kalsied iccelvcd the hall In turn
the rest or the men were drilled In tho mi Lie
formation of Interference. No scrimmage ns
',,fnK thS .,.cn.m; nn'l't l" doubtful If nnv
will be held this week, an tho men nr. all
In good shape and the co-iches are afraid to
risk injuries it this time.
SHIFT AT DARTMOUTH
HANOVl.n, N II., Nov. 11. In the second
practice of tho week tho Dartmouth tenm had
e;l,nC,KLs"a"i?.nllonc,, by. 2" mlnut.a" 1, Ir
scrimmage Telfcr was back nt left end
nrur ni,''',k!, nhaence, replacing Itoiirield who
was shifted to the seconcl tcim. The cl nn
Sn?nmn.,)o b,cno of no lack of ability on
wl? "Solil raf.'' b.ut.S,U; ,he bcllcf tlmt Telfcr
rcnnsyiVonin formations used ngnlnst
GIEG WELL SATISFIED
SWAItTHMOnn. Nov. ll.-Aftcr MondnVn
re the Swarthmoro team was put through
a hani drill to work tho kinks nut of the men
Tho tenm emerged from tho Washington ami
ef..g0v?.nin? c""tln nnd now have their
V, S?t)lr?.lnS' ,Jhn,.r'lay at Swarthmoro
win, ? I&r.Con?' i01?K wns wo11 ntlflcd
wltli the allowing of his team ngalnst nnd
U. on Saturday, ns It wan only the result or a
blocked kick which allowed them to score lS
tho first nvo mlnutca of play.
HAVERF0RD AT WORK
HAVHRKOrtD. Nov. It. Next Saturdays
game with Johns Hopkins University wilt he
XliKAuLr''&"!",0Tf' 1 thnt ,aU Preparations
on Walton ricld can bo mndo for the final
game with Snnrthmnre. to be placd on the
following Saturday, November 21.
"WORK ON ARMY LINE
WEST POINT, N. Y.. Nov, ll.-The question
of bringing tho Army ruah lino up to form
waa handled without glovca estcrdny by the
conches. Tho big linesmen who plnvcd last
?.n,U,r';?y,w-ve."',.a" ln ,h0 ",art- except Me"
rlllat and McUwen, and were given a hnid
ecrlmniago for r.O minutes against the scrub.
"GHOST BALL" AT LAFAYETTE
.nVST.9Nh Pa" .Nov' "--The gradual short
ening of tho autumn days is curtailing the
practice of tho Lafayetto team more and
more. The white ball Is bclns used as a thief
of t me. but nevertheless thl tlmo ll all too
short for the proper preparation for such
games as Albright and Lehigh.
STUDENTS CHEER NAVY
ANNAPOLIS, Nov 11 -Full of the spirit
which pervades tlio regiment Just prSr to ho
li'STL S.a,me' ,h? ""'lh'Pmcn attended jes
tcrday afternoon's praciico at tho Naval
Academy and encouraged the squad with their
" " If""- Tho practlco was ecr?t. but
vvas along the aamo lines ns usual, ekeent
somo special playa that were tried" ""P'
MORE REST FOR STATE
STATE COLLEC-n. Po.. Nov. ll.-stato Col-
lego coaches gave tho first team line another
one on the players and tho eosLhes want to
'i"? thom '" R00i' condition for tho lllchlgan
Aggie game on Pennsylvania Day. Hlggm"
was at his new position at fullback Tester
day afiernoon for tho lirat time. JC3ter-
SCHOLASTIC NOTES
Juddns from tho large number of high school
and college players which It will have to draw
from, tho Philadelphia Art and Textllo School
Sn'Slo'-V-'19 -" We":
lfW!V'? j&&S5e&
mmmmM
trldge wilt bo capable aubitltuteaV
Plhir.ch,da.,0Va1!ra,clvnVaT.s,Dh?hC,r-
in
SjasrSSa-W STfeS
cifntSff trA CMnd and Ra'ack.. bothliSSrds"
Parvaclnl will Ulsp.l all
at th open tuard and forwi.J !7..i p,a'n
r.. S " .ii4 tuft ta.ru DOllsl.
IaSr-i.UVA,'a'?!;:' v- !'? if Pope-
Januarr 3. Oirard V:olUMj'7anSiry 9 nl fc
erford: January SO, Chester Ilfith; January M
Camden Illgh; J.nuary SO. Qlfard ColTeee'
Pebruary .Phlladalpbfa Trades eahool' F.&
x?t " WiMtlPhla Collar, of fawoy
Church league Opens
The North Philadelphia Chureh League,
which is coropoaed of eight of the leading
?hurches In. North Ehliadelphla. will opert
its season tonight t Turner's Hall, on
tl? street abova Cumberland street.
Basketball Oames Bought
iikL h 'S?'' 1SSS Thempaoa street, woul4
!M ? sransa jraaw with and-e4as bas
kbjn team, baying halls ml pTt
aJ? 9S!iJ Jewjsb Kaalattl
Ull LMKVia baa
iev a seott
x-mxm
to com.
A. WU-
J&&&3&$VUg
pton Beka to bs Umpire
OAIAHA, Neb, Nov. U- The most side
action ,t the baseball eonveatien is the
application gf George Stome ttif a btrth
as umpire. Stoae, forsaer batting star tt
the Aiuexlcan LeegtM and reader of the
taUMe to mi. when be pJay4 with the
if""? tm- ba taad "k
to UH hum, tow of Coleridge. Neb..
048 bi 1Ufax from basebaU.
"I VAKt t- Xt biLk wllh tk h.
nt "tabH beats being a
. - ....
"This is a ?,vn mrA " BY Gouty l cam't work -r Lt makc a Uis
IF f BO sVfrMvS! , S DARN TH,N(i MIT IM THE FRONT
OUT OF ME '
Vrn, r7rH Vsm
m .iWeWwi ,A mm I msr mm
I VJOrODER Movf HPpeJeD iTLu'TAKiSUffwMAT is T) I VOHAfiS rJiel
To Tm(mk or rr!' lot r- 1 1 A nw 9 (bI6 WBARj
FEDS WILL CONTINUE
Regardless of What Moguls Do nt
Omaha, "Outlaws" Won't Quit.
CHICAGO. Nov. 11. Tho relations between
organised baseball nnd tho Federal Lcaguo
probably will bo definitely defined nnd con
jecture over the ownership of tho Chicago
National Lcaguo Club ended by Thursday of
thlH week, according to Charles AVeeghman.
president and owner of tho Chicago Federals
and holder of an option on tho Cubs.
Mr 'Yv'ccghmaii said that ho expected to
meet with H. It. Johnson, president of the
American League, nnd August Herrmann,
chairman of the National Commission, as soon
as they returned from Omaha.
James Oltmorc, president of the Federal
League, said thnt whatever ngrccment might
bo reached with orgnnlzed baseball, tne Fed
eral Leaguo would continue to opcrnte.
CAMDEN TEAM
TO ENTERTAIN
-GREYSTOCK FIVE
Line-up of Downtown Quin
tet Uncertain Shifts Are
Likely to Be Made by
Manager Deaver.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
CLUB STANDING.
Won.
Cipjilen
Lost,
o
I
I
1
r.o.
1.000
.nnr
.v)
.nun
.:ra
.000
Uc Nerl
Jaspir
Iteaiilni;
Trenton
Uroi stock (J "
?SH'5'lt'?...,r',me-ar'st0,:'' nt Camden.
tV.ii. . aaini- iieaaing ut Jnsper.
LfJ'.!Ji-s..cnme-Trfnton " Orejatock.
at Heading Barnc-Ja"Per at De 'Vli Camden
The Greystoclc five, of tho Eastern
Basketball Leeague, will travel across
tho Delaware Itlver tonight to Camden,
where it will clash with the Skeeters
In an endeavor to dethrone the leaders.
Manager Deaver Is undecided how the
team will line up against the Camden
quintet, as the change which ho made
In the team against De Nerl on Satur
day night seemed to be a good one. The
men played a better class of ball after
the change was made In the early mln
utea of the second half and easily out
played the Musical Funders, both in
leamworic ana in getting the
through the net.
ball
Cashman, who was moved from for
ward to centre, outplayed Kennan and
got the jump on the De Neri Jumper
each time fhe ball was tossed up. Cross
who was moved from centre to guard
iid Fogarty down to one field toss
ni,' f"' dropped three in himself
Mike Wilson, who is rather slow at
guard ln the combination, was moved
to forward, where ha displayed im
provement. He should be a good running-
mate for Sugerman, who has
startled the fans by his wonderful play
V,.'.n th8 ll'1 two contests. Alex. Mc
Williams will be found at guard, and Is
sure to make Jackie Adams hustle
throughout the minutes of play to
land a fiejd toss. MqWIUIams Is In his
old form of last year and la on a par
with Freddy Gelg. the big guard of the
Trenton Club,
The Camden team will line up the
same as when It defeated the Grey
stocU team on Friday night. Adams and
Steele will bo at forwards, Dolln at cen
tre, with Brown and Herron playing
guards.
Shots for the Basket
Camden will try to stay out in front tonight.
balp fuf waffhlf a",iocV ""-"P w prove
inF8Titr '",a b league In scoring-, having
10 flsld goala and S3 foul tosses.
"S"reMy" Glg la displaying good form for so
eariy in n aeaaon Jle la the only man
who baa abut out Fogarty. He followed
man ao fai
Joe'
ilea a nawk wouH a ehlekea ln the came 01
Monday, and beeldee sneaked one In himself.
"Jimmy' Kane leads the league in field goala
navlng XI.
Andy Stare la la second place In foul toasea,
havtag , two befilna Joe" Fogarty.-
Stx- men are tied with six Held goala
Columbia Unlrer.lty la the first of the big
eolltgej. to get down to baiketbatt practice.
Seven Tttarus we back In collage.
lb lUd and Slue fives, freshman and Tar
ally, war atart wlthte a wWt. v
Penn wUI wU the Mryif of "HJS Car
tar. lie Is reporUd- to be leaving' seHeget
The Injury of W arm aarly In t$ ftelbill
eases ha e&uaea Carur to drop sporunior a
jrear. . .
Km wKl be tU turn ta tha Kajtatnijnter
aolirtt Leissua. j
It U jeort tkat if a tie ink aaaura
subr tb aix teams anargexataHf wtU be
awda ta pity a series of tbree ceoteats to de-
c.-U Um wtuiwr.
Al ' Stvait of Cornell, mU tiv bli cage
mnt turns aeat The It4fl.ta loak seal
tbi t a4 ssjc to aM e ifeM tot
t tlur p jMJat
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF
tt
FREDDIE" WELSH IS ONE
OF LIVELIEST BOXERS NOW
Not Content With Having Fought "Charley" White and
"Ard" Wolgast Recently, Now Goes After
Duffy's ScalD November 19.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11 "Freddie" Welsh,
lightweight champion, Is the real strenu
ous campaigner. Within the last three
weeks ho has met such tough gentlemen
ns "Charlie" White and "Ad" Wolgast.
Today It was announced that he will take
on "Jimmy" Duffy In a ten-round go at
Buffalo, November 19.
Tho "deadheads" at the New York box
ing clubs have become such a nulsnnco that
tho management of the "Ad" Wolgast
"Freddy" Welsh fight held up every one
but the police and the newspaper men.
Leach Cross was ono of those who had
to pay $3 to get Into the Garden, and
ho Is so sore about It that he has de
clared that whenever he boxes on per
centage to get to the club cany, don nis
fighting clothes and then "go on the
door" and see that every one seeking
admittance pays for the privilege.
Martin Julian, the old-time manager of
boxers, seems to have picked up a, good
boy In Harry Pierce, who quickly dis
posed ot "Young" Brown.
"Tom" McCarty, a Pacific coaat heavy
weight, who claims to bo a cousin of the lato
heavyweight champion, Luther SlcCarty, 'vaa
given a tryout In New York city the other
night. IIo was matched with "Jim" Savage,
the Xbw Jeracy heavyweight, and gave the Jer
soyman such nn artistic trimming that there
waa no doubt as to the winner. Savage saved
himself from a knockout In tho last round by
clinching until the bell sounded.
"Johnny" Dundee, the featherweight cham
pion, and "Joe" Maudot have heen matched to
meet at Akron, O.. on the nlgl.t of December
T. 'fro boxers agreed to weigh 131 pounds nt
3 o clock or lui pounds ringsiue.
Gibbons laved" because he only
"Mike-
SOCCER SNAPSHOTS
.
There was not a great deal to enthuse over
In the opening game of the Intercollcgtata
soccer season tetween Pennsylvania and Yale
at Franklin Field on Saturday, The football
aluplajeil by both teams was not of a high
class, but I'enn was undoubtedly better than
Yale. It was predicted last year that "Clem"
'Webster would develop Into a good back, and
It looks aa It this prediction will be verified,
as ho was easily the pick of the defense on
either team on Saturday. In order to win
the Intercollegiate chimplonahlp Penn will
have to Improve all around,- nut as uie eeason
ta oung the Improvement will doubtless be
forthcomln
There waa some talk ot disbanding the
second team of. aermantown on account of
lack of interest, but the younger members
of the club are now turning out and, with
a little more practice and experience, the
nam ftlinntil he ahla tn hold Its own ln tha
second division cf the .Cricket Club League,
in wioinier mcy )ososa iv rnvuiui, KuuM guai
keeper, who Improves with eaery game, and,
although his team lost to Ilelneld on Satur
day by f goals to 0, he could not be blamed
In any way.
JAMES H KENNEUY, OF
LAFAYETTE
He ia right ha'.iback m ths college
tmm naturally, JaUing from Ili
UclpWa, U Hcrekijsk pby.
received $1000 for hi match with "Billy"
Maxwell at tho Ilrooklyn Sporting Club Inst
week, while, nt tho same ahow, "Kid" 'Wlll
'"!)'' the bantamweight champion, received
SluOO.
"Johnny" Griffith", of Akron. O., la another
American hoxer who has "made good" In
AURtrnlln Ho recently defeated "Tred" Kay
nnd was Immediately signed up for five fights
in that country.
When bOTdng camo Into its own again In New
York It brouglit back Into the ring several good
men who had discarded tho gloves for other
mums of mrklng a living. Among them Is
Harry Lenny, of Baltimore. Lenny Is well
known tn pugilistic circles. IIo is a fast and
irLTT'- ?or thrco weeks he has
been training hard, nnd yesterday ho declared
ho was In perfect physical condition riddle
llutler, who will look after his affairs? w atehed
lis charge In training and declared thnt Lennv
YoSnL0ln,a0.CVCr- D,,t, " " iawK? S
Xangford "Winner
T rC3 A Utrtrtr i-i-e M .
,, ,, , , V10' wnl" Nov "."Tom"
McMnhon's relatives should bo glad today
because n cop stopped last night's bout
,i i .t ,UI1 unu Bam mngord In
tho sixth round. It saved them funeral
expenses. Tho Boston "tar baby"
pounded McMahon to a pulp in tho fifth
and sixth before the policeman spoiled
tho undertaker's game.
Big Offer for Clabby
BAN FItANCISCO. Nov. 11 Jimmv rinM...
Fob's 0tJ,'ab and " " n-om ejo"nny
jonnaton, who Is now runnlnir tho iiniinJ.
shows at Madlton Square Garden? New York.
Barker "Gym" Captain
lean? TeTre.fnv "'vanla gymnaatlc
miStSslnSS""!: a&
- . - -tlllC 1(11
for tlio coming eeason.
PHILADELPHIANS
WILL COMPETE IN
LAKEWOOD MEET
Mrs. R. H. Barlow and
Other Prominent Women
Golfers Have Entered Big
Tournament.
tT h! "rat tlme in "its history th6
Laltewood Country Club will follow h.
ret.tr(,",,trnament WUh '
tinues tomorrow and Friday, a few
and chief interest will be centred In the
play of Mm. rtonald H, Barjow, Merlon
Cricket Club, the Philadelphia champion
and gemlfmalUt In tho women's national.
The best players from tho Metropolitan
und Boston districts will also be on hand,
and will come In for their share of the
attention. In fact, tha Laltewood tour,
ney will tak, on tha appwunce of the
Nassau meeting althoug-h tho Westerner
will be greatly missed.
wra. if. Arnold Jackson, Oakley Coun.
try Clllh TlTn , r
tho national tlt.Tthis 7S?". llW2
S'Si.TP' Bh0 U Pted toplay:
If Mrs, Jackson nuimM.. in...... .??
tehY:nf,t1undI", suau,nea wt r&
plIwhrprt"M.'rion,Bfet,0Ka la'h e hm.
&5&3&SS&SSs
fitt'.J lJ?,'i.?eHBU,r " batel'Tpt?;
add anything b.r.7 Bufflc. to ."SS? th.
openlsg of th. Fine Valley ceuxae markid i I
"!? ,foctt r '' clf "Altnoiib It is aS
fr. w"wiai, laere can be no doubting
'.W tb rae. wUl be second to ncii in
tpat It Bill not have du, ,nvh,,. .l
fTha
?z: -r- wM,,, ul
VB21a V& '.a... 1...1 ,. . .
"l eVAfc M1 marinrv nnnU
ftT'HSf " u W'b eW. It U remarauiblo
that they ao nearly spwroacb perfe.tLw T Many
pronUseot golf era took advantage of the day
to play ov too coura. Among those who
Sf1,e.1!S:.G0'. 4 Cn"P wEw nd
" K ft4. Serm were reapsmlblo
underiaktaet Htxd W PerAaTaa
w imn, aqo,
cenalderinz that the' are only
?"- " W F Swua, A.
t Iffieuh 3;ru.,..,wBMR.S
G V Hrooa
f Uux'.un. W V. Wau Md i
JR. C. ;imn
LIFE
RACES FOR BELGIAN FUND
Events Will Take Placo on Belmont
Track Next Wednesday.
The spirit of charity which has prompted
thousands ot persons to do something to aid
the starving people ot Delclum has reached
tho owners of raco horses ln West Philadel
phia, and they announce a monster race mat
inee to Ik held at Delmont track next Wed
nesday, tho proceeds of which will be added
to the Belgian fund.
John Toy, tho well-known horseman, la ar
ranging the meotlnr, and will enter several ot
hlB horses. An attractive card will be made
up of several trotting and pacing events, and
nil horsemen In Philadelphia aro asked to lend
their help.
MERCURY CLUB TO
STAGE BIG RACE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Third Annual Handicap
Cross-country Event Plan
ned West Branch Holds
Third "All - for - Glory"
The third annual handicap cross-country
run of tho Mercury Athletic Club
will be held Thnnksglvlng Day morning
nt 10 o'clock, starting from the Phila
delphia Boys' Club, 500 North 23d street
Thirty-two Individual and two team
trophies are offered.
William W. Fawley Is chairman ot
the committee, and runners who may
want blanks may secure thom at H00
Vine street or at the Evening Ledcieb
Sports Department.
West Branch T, M. C. A. held its third
weekly "all-for-glory" street race last
night, the top honors falling to Martin
J. B. McDonagh, who covered tho route
In 6 minutes and 33 seconds. B. Rellly,
tho Vlctrix Catholic Club runner, was
'second, and J. Rosborough and R. Spaeth,
both of the West Branch Y. M. C. A
were tied for third.
The summary follows:
Name. Club. Time.
1 Martin J, B, McDonagh, unattached f:35
2-B. Rellly, Vlctrix C. C 0:38
8 J. Rosborough, W. B. T. M. C. A.. 6:39
4-P. Spaeth, W. B. T. M. C. A. 6:30
B-J. M. Rolin, W. B. T. M. C. A :0
Personal Touches in Sports
Ex. stars of the gridiron never tire of tha
game. Many ot them get back into harness
whenever en opportunity presents Itself, A
chance, haa now coma for many of the East
ern players who havo won fame on tha field
to aee how much they have lost in efficiency.
The Carlisle Indiana have agreed to meet
Hamilton Fish Jr.'a all-star aggregation for
the benent ot a charitable Institution In Maaaa
chuaetta. This game will find a number of
players ot country-wide fame in the line-up of
the "ex's." Among the prominent players
who expect to engage In the tilt against the
redskins Is, Hobey llaker, captain ot tho
Princeton eleven last year.
Thia is not the nrst time that Fish baa got
ten together a football team to play exhibition
games, ui aainerea a Duncn oj ok
4 stars to
f:einer in liwu ana played i
n the Eaat and the South.
r of games
There waa somo genuine surprise among the
fight fans at the Olympla on Monday evening
when Charley YVelnert, of Newark, wee
knocked out In tha flrat round by Jack
Dillon. But there should be no sur
prise at such an event. WelnerVs clev
er bout against Jim Coffey at too same
club here some time ago caused many of the
older and wlsei beads to predict that la tho
isewarg coy mere were cnamDioaaniD tmsii.
Lmpienanip poaii.
fllie whale froa.
buttles. . And ao there were. The whole froo-H
ble la that fight manager aro prone to aend
their cbarsea to too for too aoon. Thav on
not give bam time to develop before they
are pitted against a man of far more experi
ence. This baa a detrimental effect on the
boxer. Um loaea a lot of the confidence which
be baa previously gained. The manager are
as anxious to get tho money that they- aro
willing to take av chance en ruining the career
of a fighter joat to get the mny and get It
soon.
.Tha main fault to be found with the games
of tho EajUrn BasKettalJ Leagoe In, the paai
has been that no team In the circuit waa a
good road five. The great majority of the
games. the record will ahow. wero won b
the quintets playing n their own cages. It
ama remarkable that this ahoutd be the caae.
If the league were' composed of a largo number
Ding;
n the
i1 ."! " wouiu on o an nnuanai
ut with the creat numbdi- of v.ir,n.
n the game and men who have many times
Played
Tea ho
, vu tvtmti
on foreign floors, it doe Beam ceeutlir.
. ', i..- , -" - -t .i.r . :- ' .;-
M4 UI. 1 Kltt. m XAVUT1L9 in ID.
avo la always a favorite la the bet-
iiu. e mere is eny palling,
tere la any Dettlnx. retfardlAsa r
of De Nerl ever the Potters at Trenton n.
utcir eiuuiujE ui tu iqjuc race. ?ne VIOXO
the decUlveuMs of the defeat adiblnlatered.
proves that there la no valid
reason wn? a
team aaeuta pot
iETCH
aa a1
aret
woo this
aeaaon by. the vtalUna? team, tor notbiiuf
else
win atimiuai to interest in tee game aa much
i,e to ba,vj teem elaah on any Boor. with what
1 bejfi
him to an iuu (nance or wtaaiag
The Kavy la to ba eoocratulattd not a for
coming to term wttb (b Army for tS ao.
n i fiaabaJi battle, bus ralaaTYSr fi.t:
ii Oiuie, mi: use for rsatuts th.
12!W.&&P - :
it itUtm WaAd. ; iJT
la fives the axs. t tb nar
: In 't branehea semi
e eatflhlj.e oav JrajuiteovlToT
v.rd ,.
COACH PIKHALA,
FINLAND EXPERT,
MAY COME HERE
Famous Track Exponent Is
Sure War Effect on Ath
letics in Europe Is Very
Disastrous.
As a result of tho devastating effects
of the European war, another Olympla
coach wishes to corns to America, IIo is
Ia Plnkhola, coach of the Olympic ath
letes of Finland. In a letter to Dr. R.
Talt McKcnzle, director of physical edu
cation at tho University of Pennsylvania,
Plkhala says we would like to return
to this country and coach some colleffo
or school team. Tho war, ho says, haa
practically killed athletics In Europe, and
although Finland Is at peace with tho
world, tho struggle has limited his work
to such nn extent that he would llko
to como to this country.
Plkhala nlso expresses the hope that
the Olympic games In 1916 will bo
awarded to tho United States. He says
that even if Germany should attempt to
hold the games two years hence, It 1
doubtful if nny of tho European coun
tries would compete IIo seemed to'tlilnk
that all tho European countries would
welcome holding them in this country.
Pikhnla 1b well known in UiIb country.
After the Swedish games In 1912 ho camo
hero nnd after taking n courso at tho
Springfield, Mass., Training School visi
ted all tho leading universities of tho East
to study athletic mothods, spending most
of his time nt Pennsylvania where ho
might watch tho work of "Mike" Murphy.
He completed hla first year as trainer
of Finland's athletes on November 1.
In his letter ho gives a very Interesting
description of his work and tho results.
In part, It follows:
"I havo given lectures on play and ath
letics in about ono hundred places. Onco
we had a ten days' courso for athletic
Instructors, and the boys seemed very
much Interested. Tho athletic standard
has risen conspicuously. In July wo com
peted Jhgnlnst Sweden, Germany, Den
mark and Russia at the Baltic games
hold In Sweden. Tho Swedes scored 65
points, Finland GG points, Germany 18,
Denmark 8 and Russia 0. Four ot our
best men wcro not entered, among them
Kohlemalncn nnd Anttlln, a mllcr of
whom you will hear somo time. In all the)
weight and javelin events wo scored first
nnd second. Myyra and Pcltonen both
beat tho previous world record for the
Javelin ln splto of the rain and heavy
weather. In tho running broad Jump and
running hop, step and Jump wo made a
clean sweep. In the heavy rain the Ger
man and Swedish crack failed to cover
21 feet 6 Inches, while three of our men
scored over 22 feet.
"I wlBh with nil my heart that 1916
games would bo given to America. I
think that Wnshlngton, D. C, Is too far
South. From tho European viewpoint
Boston would be the most suitable place."
The facts set forth In this letter provo
that Finland has mado remarkable prog
ress In athletics alnco 1912, when the Finns
were third nt Stockholm. The chances
nro that If the games were held In this
country In 1916 both Finland and Sweden
would bo represented by their best ath
letes. Rod and Gun
Everything Is In readlneis for the first white
titer shoot of tho year for downtown marks
men tomorrow nt the Point Dreeze Park. Five
feathered target traps and an automatic tar-
ci iiirunrr win lurnisn amusement to sports
men. A 13-blrd event, open to all. will feature
vtha afternoon's card A bevy of New Jersey
shooters will also take part In tho competition
along with the cream of talent of the Keystone
State,
Local and out-of-town gunners down for
luck shooting on the Busquehannn flats report
game plentiful, but hard to bag. Few suc
cessful hunters have shot 25 ducks, due to
unfavorable weather conditions. The ananny
weather Is elegant for duck shooting, espec
ially canvasbacks, the raw northwest wlnda
blow tho water off the flats, leaving tho feed
ing grounds exposed In many places, Aa a con
sequence the fowls go further down the bay to
deeper water because they will not eat whera
they cannot Hash their food. Among loeal
RKlXo" -?v,.i.'.h" fl,?,s nra Vincent Oliver. Sf
Church. 'William Heevan. Clarence Dolan-Bnd
Yale Uolnn. Oliver bagged 20 Monday.
A nartv of HRririnnnoM
N. J., gunners
Trank Taylor. John Ilarrah
J. Hemlniton and William Taylor-are plani
?o?Kwfld"iPatVlfowt.n: Vch "I. week to'gun
rrea liouoway.
The aummerllke weather last Sunday
brought out plenty of fishermen to salt-water
resorts and (air catches was the rule. How
ard and William Long, of Atlantlo City, got
a good meih of fish. ' '
Brother of Cash Sloan Is Dead
.CIUcaoSr'11'r:rreemI Sloan, brothar
of Tod and Caah Sloan, famoua 'American
height, died at tho county hcepltal.
ball teams and will play outalde elevens aa
well aa among themsevee.
,FX",i PrrfMrionafsoccer games In England
are drawing almoat aa large crowds aa usual,
despite the war. .For a time It appeared as
;""" yuouo opinion woiua ruin th game
iu spirit seems
as thev nut it. "" wniy -
dlV5lOne7'.h.t,1ill?fnPl0nnl1; J "na
oivuion or tho Allied League last year Put.
nam earned promotion to the flrat division and
juat to prove tint they deserved the bono?
they are making thlnga hot for the flrat di
Vlefon teama th a season. At or ,,ni th.i
DALEY IS WINNER
Defeata Karty Kane in Fairmouat
Club Wind-up.
le?!o C.lhV,Vght&&Adh'
Un-uii, a.,n,S Ci ,5.
aaKaSSWrTtlS
and
a th
nB uurpiDei.i iit it . ' a-f
as
nvo rounds wlhMlXJ.rJf.w, lasted
nvo rpundj with Mick. Su
-Jt-oramy" Brltt and "laL- i,lm"' ""
fix rounds, to" drTw. 'teM w
"y" Brut and t. 2?: ,
What Islt? "1 1
1
1
4
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