BTEjKTIUG EEDGER PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1915: SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY INSPIRES PHILS "THREE AND TWO," BY C. E. VAN LOAM PHILLIES, IN STEAM-ROLLER ACT, . SWEEP ONWARD THROUGH WEST AS LONG AS IT GOES, BE SATISFIED "SPEEDY" RUSH fOJ CAW SVr WH IbU PtevNae this is vcacm OF A LITTLE CAR - Car Ta. ?UU- QOlET- 3MALL VPKSEP- HAS PRINCETON Only Twelve More Victories Really Needed to Clinch Pennant Failure of Cubs to Stop Braves No Cause for Uneasiness in Moran Clan 10 V I HeAR A FAIMT TirMKUiJc M V Mclo Loo " IT OVR0 To USE OUMD - I'll. Ttilhl IU me GlMlAQP SiigtBllJ A BAY O -SO 7 IT fJEKT AMD HAUC TUet Take a look' -.-g-X lw " " 1 .irunro ON THE JUMP Noted Coach, Though Yet The Phillies continued their dash through the West by taking their third straight .victory from Pittsburgh. Three In a row, or even thrco victories In tho four-game series with the Pirates, was unexpected of Moron's lcaguo leaders. In fw of tho fact that the Pirates had completely outplayed the Phillies In every previous series this season. By winning the Phillies bettered Brooklyn max beaten by the Cardinals. b the Phillies can travel better than a be ableo make much headway. Brooklyn Now on Even Terms With Boston Brooklyn's defeat places It on even terms with the Braves for second place and imposes tho samo ' task upon both In their strugglo to overhaul the fast flying Phillies, whoso seventh straight win puts the team in a position where H really needs but 12 more victories. Twelvo victories in 22 games looks easier every day, and If tho Phillies do capture a round dozen during tho remainder of the season Boston must win IS of Its 20 to be on even term's, while Brooklyn, after its defeat at tho hands e the Cardinals, is forced to win 15 against 3 defeats. Good Luck for Phillies If Cubs Have Really Blown The fact that Brooklyn has lost seven more games than the Phillies all but eliminates Robinson's team from the fight, but the Braves still havo a chance, though slim. The failure of tho Cubs to stop the Braves was a disagree able surprlso to the fans, and means either that tho Braves aro going at a terrific clip or the Cubs havo blown up for the season. If tho latter should be the case, tho Phillies' chances are greatly improved, as the six-game scries with Chicago is the one that Is now feared most by Manager Moran and his men. St. Louis Already Experimenting With Recruits St. Louis already has started using recruit pitchers, and probably will con tinue this policy against all Eastern teams, showing no favorites. While Board- ISMLn, who was with tho Athletics two years ago, managed to get away with the 'Dodgers yesterday, his chance of beating tho Phillies is considered much smaller than that of Soak or one of Huggins' regulars. Recruits will be welcomed by the Phillies. Boardman was purchased by the Cardinals from the Fargo-Moore-ibead team, of the Northern League, where he was sent by the Athletics. Chalmers' Added Victory Now Boom to Phils The great pitching of Chalmers, after he had gotten a poor start, is another evidence that the hard luck member of Moran's staff has regained his old con fidence and can be counted upon to keep paco with Alexander and Mayer for the rest of the season. That Chalmers is back in his 1911 form Is evident, or Moran would not have taken a chance on him at this time. Present indications point to Chalmers being used in an "iron man" act with Alexander if the team should suddenly strike a slump. Phils May Have Best Road Trip of Season With everything breaking well and the contenders fast losing hope, the fans throughout the country who have been predicting and looking for tho cracking of Moran's team are likely to bo sadly disappointed. With such a splendid start In the "West it would be no great surprise if the team, with its confidence greatly Increased, should have the best road trip any team has made this season. It becomes more apparent every day that thero Is not a bit of chance of the pitching staff cracking, and that was the main hopo of both Brooklyn and Boston. Instead of the Philly staff cracking, it begins to. look as if both Robinson and Stallings were having a hard time keeping their hurlers up to top form. St. Louis Shows Real Hustling Spirit It must be admitted that the Athletics played poor ball throughout the series with St. Louis, but the work of the Browns deserves credit. Rickey's team is the only one in the American League which Is playing ball as though It really enjoyed it. Tho Red Sox and Tigers are running a close race for the Pennant, but these teams are not playing the scrappy, aggressive ball shown by the Browns here. Perhaps Boston was reserving its energy for the final dash, and did not taka the series with the Athletics seriously; but then again the difference between a high-salaried star and a youngster who is fighting for recognition may be responsible for the difference. At any rate, the series with the Browns was a wore interesting one than any played at Shibo Park for a long time, despite the fact that the Mackmen were outclassed in each game. Jacobson's Homer Almost Equals Walter Johnson's Yesterday the score was 12 to 4. a total which would naturallv lonrt nn to bel'ne tHat the game was a nightmare; but such was far from the case. EeyeraJ of the Athletics played poor ball, but a few who were hustling and all me urowns played brilliantly In the served to enliven the game. These drives wero made by Strunk, Oldring and Jacobson. The latter's hit was one of the longest ever made at Shibe Park, being surpassed only by that historic wallop made byl "Walter Johnson two years ago. Johnson hit the top of the wall back of the bleachers in deep left, while Jacobson's drive was but a XeV feet short of this mark and was more on a line. Sisler Looks Like Sensation of the Season Another feature of the game was the continuation of Slsler's sensational work at first base, at bat and on the bases. This chap is a wonderful player, and no mistake was made in hailing him as a "second Cobb." Sisler was preceded by a reputation that was a hindrance to him; but the Michigan youngster has even exceeded the expectations of his greatest admirers. Manager Mack Will Have New Line-up Friday No major league club is scheduled in this city until Friday, today and Thursday being open dates. When the Athletics take the field on Vrlday It will be with almost an entirely new team. Who will comprise .the team Man aged Mack will not announce at the present time, but it is believed that he has had his, new combination working In the mornings for a few days. Cruthers, the local boy, who has been playing sensational ball for Memphis, of the Southern League, will not be in the line-up, as the Southern League race does not end for another week, and Mack Is not sure that he will exercise his eption on Cruthers, so well pleased Is he with his other recruits. Rumored That Rowland May Be Deposed as Manager A report from the West Is that Clarence Rowland will not be manager ef the White Sox next season. According to the story, Rowland has failed dismally as a major league manager because he could not control his players and lost his aggressiveness after the White Sox lost the lead. .It is said that several players have openly defied Rowland at various times without getting even a reprimand. Eddie Collins Considered for White Sox Pilot According to Information, either Eddie Collins or Frank Isbell, first base man on the World's Champion White Sox team of 1906, will be allowed to try his hand at running this collection of high-priced stars. While local fans would like to see Collins advance, they are inclined to believe that it is too soon for him to handle the position, and it is hardly likely that Comlskey would want to hamper his costly Investment with this burden. McGraw Now Is Sneering on the Other Side of His Face Manager McGraw must be feeling rather sick today. He declared that the Reds would finish a worse last than any tail-end team In the country. Yesterday the Reds took the Giants over for the third straight time. The Giants are Intrenched In last place, while the Reds are now in the first division. ..,he nome run dr,ye made by Cravath P" " lnD " e"ce bi iforDes M4 the drive cleared the wall easily. It eeotepllshed. however. Wagner. Zimmerman, Magee and a few others have sent over hub 4Bjiias, made 10 hits in the four M ifU In his flrst series here, all now r ife- t : zr " ' -1-- r HHHk ' ' iiiirtsMsyrsMsis ii - - -km i . . ...., ., ....... their pennant chances considerably, as The Braves won, It is true, but as long BO-tO gait, the world's champions will not field, while1 three long home-run drives Jn pjttnburgh yesterday was a terrific neia jn 375 feet from the home plate. was not the first time th f.t h k.. games against the AthletiM nn iii,. were clean-cut drives. EVENING LEDGER MOyiES I WILL DEMONSTRATE 0Y TO VOO Of v -ar m .snasx l - m .. a I we-ve -Been uiorkim- a . v V r ' "si t . I. .t ... Tt.on.niP - 'YfUBrl CFJU'JXj I poE3 IS 'HAT OP- TM6 GGARi STICK1- I t sir?v ctJLKtLKuWfrl ;SS -r ' I The wiRimC is off- Tfce tJA-rres.v IWO (mr yr WVvJisir $S. 3 TRY- oit-TUMP ou The bumaJP WCES mm. hK. (Once veiLL-?7 ft jkM2k .yX r J 1 h 1 rJ CALIFORNIA RED-HEAD EASILY RATED AS BEST TENNIS PLAYER OF DAY U. S. Ranking Officials Have No Difficult Task Deciding on Johnston "Comet" Must Change Style MAY YET BE CONTENDER In comparison with that of last year, the Ranking Committee of tho United States National Lawn Tennis Annnrlntlnn will this year have an easy task, at least so far as ranking- the leading players is concerned. Despite early season defeats and a later defeat at the hands of II. Norrls Williams, !d. of Philadelphia, National Champion William M. Johnston, the red-haired youth from sunny Cali fornia, Is clearly entitled to the place. Johnston has lost five matches since the start of the season. In tho Panama Pacific Exposition finals at San Francisco he was defeated by McLoughlln: at Long wood Nlles gained the verdict after flvo long-drawn-out sets; Byford, a compara tively unknown player, put him out at Chicago, and Pell defeated him at South ampton. But his victories over Bchr. Williams and McLouchlin In the all Important national championship com pletely overshadowed theso defeats. Even Williams' victory in the last .t the East vs.West matches, which ended In favor of the West by a 7 to 5 count, cannot be seriously considered, for after his double victory In tho all-comers It was only natural that Johnston should re lax from the high tension that carried him to success. Just as Williams relaxed last year and lost to Church in the inter collegiatcs. The new national champion Is a tennis player without a decided weakness, un less It be in his service. Unlike most Californlans, Johnston does not get much of a break. Instead he places his service so that it may draw his oppo nent out of position. For Instance, he Borved to McLoughlln's back-hand Ht Forest Hills, and when "Mac" ran around tho ball In order to get It on Ms forehand Johnston would run In to mid court and volley the return to the far corner. Johnston's use of the mid-court posi tion for volleying came In for a great deal of comment, since It Is very litt'o uied In this country, although British players volley from that position very ft 'ectlvely. McLoughlln, despite his loss of the doubles title and his defeat by Johns ton In the singles final, is far from ail In as a tennis player of tho first rank. The California "Comet," sooner or later, must give up the service he has used so long and successfully. That bending back, then uncoiling and striking like a snake, followed by a qulclc leap to the net, use up too much energy. During the tournaments that preceded the national championship, McLoughlln devoted considerable time to developing his base-line plays, a department of tho game In which he has been notoriously weak. Improvement in this, and the ad dition of a fair back-hand stroke will make McLoughlln still a contender for championship honors. Despite rumors to the contrary, It Is hardly likely that a Philadelphia club will put In a serious bid for the national championship at the annual meeting of the U, B. N. L. T. A. next winter. Even the supporters of Newport last winter had to admit that the West 81 le Tennis Club went the Newport Casino one better in arrangements. The Philadelphia Cricket Club holds the women's national championship annually. Should one of the local clubs bid for the men's national. It Is hardly likely that it would be permitted to come here unless the women's championship Is removed. Then before long Philadelphia, Instead of holding a national tennis championship annually, as it does now, will be getting It about once In 10 years. Ileat Curtails W. and J. Drill WA8HINOTON. r . Bept J5.-Coch Fol well eliminated the morning- practice for the Washington and Jerfereon equad on account c( to an hour. In which scrimmage was stated. The varelty scored two touchdowns, one on straight football and the other on a lone for ward pass from Quarterback; Btobbe to Illsbt End Herman. - "LINE - UP FOR TODAY'S GAME"-0H, SCHMITTY: HOW Wf! THE USE A BIT fY VOCAL BASE - CHORDS ) THREE The Third Year Introduces "Sockless" Shaw, an Old Friend of "Gabby," Who Brings the "Wanderers" Up in the Race With the "Dummies" By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN The 'World's Most Famous Writer of Baseball Fiction Jim Penny, Rtar scout of "Shad" noe's "Touritts." discovers Charles ("Gabby") NcIllRan, a dt.it and dumb catcher, who Is a wonder. After much urKUir.ent, Jim r-er-Huades his manager to engage the mute wonder, who "has h whip like a 42'Centl meter" and a bat without any holes In It. "Gabby'a" prowess as a catcher and batter are soon e.itabllehed and It takes only a little longer to prove that he can play poker and administer a knockout as well an he cavorts through the national pastime. His keen brain and all-scelng eye enable him to devise new plays for the "Tourists," now nicknamed the "Dum mies," and to build a stonewall lntleld .almost Impossible to pierce. (Copyright. 1911, by Street & Smith.) We come now to Gabby's third year with the team, and the initial appearance of "Sockless" Shaw, of tho "Wanderers." During tho spring tralnlns, the papers had been full of the doings or this sock less person, who had been picked up In the wilds by "Les" Turnbull, the Wand erer scout. Les, so said the papers, put a pair of socks on Shaw with his own fair hands, and shipped him south by freight where he Joined the Wanderers, and be gan setting the fireside league ablazo with sparks from his bat "I know this Shaw," wigwagged Gabby Nelllgan to his teammates. "He's my pal. Wo played on the same team five years ago out West." "The old friendship between Gabby and Shaw warmed again." The Dummies remembered this "re mark" when the Wanderers turned up on the field before the opening game of the evAouu, uuuuy ruvca nauway across ine diamond., embraced tho much-advertlsrdB Sockless Shaw, patted him on the back, and "talked" with him as fast as his fingers could fly. Shaw also was a leading exponent of the finger language, and the bleacherttes roared at the remarkable sight. 'Sure he knows me!" said Sockless to the Wanderers. "Sure thing! Nelllgan and mo us't' pal together out West, l Just happened to know the dummy al phabet, and we got pretty thick. He's a fine feller, and a hell-roaring good ball playerl" The last comment was not news to tho Wanderers. Before the game, Gabby fingered out some sage counsel to Devlne, who was slated to unwind the samples In the open ing contest. "6h.w-maif have dinged some In five years," flourished Nelllgan's busy hands; but. so far as I can recollect, ha mur dera everything but a low ball. Slip em to him knee hjgb. if you can: but I wouldn't try to break over a fast ono on him. That's where he used to live " When the umpire begins to adjust his wind pad, all friendships, cease. Gabby 'Iked Shaw as well as any man he haS ever known. Gabby wanted to see him make good in fast company-but no against Dummy pitchers. t DevinJ 3li hu be,t to kP the ball low; but he was not one of the few men who can command the control necessary In such cases, and late In the game he l. to..Jum,i a ra,t on "cross Shaw's letters, and the sockless slugger hit h".',0' "8hUnt0 the bleacheFs for a home run. Oabby waggled out the cus ternary remarks, beginning with "What OF (game J BALLO.L&6 - YJ 7 AND TWO did I tell you?" and winding up with something worse; and, after such an In troduction, the sockless one went on to mako a reputation. Opinions differ about Sockless Shaw's ability ns a ball player; but I maintain that if ho did not set the Great Lakea allre. at least ho made them steam slight ly, for sucn hitting had not been seen for many a moon. Before very long he had thousands of perfect strangers figur ing his batting average from day to day; and It amounts to something to set hu "1,anJ1 beings to manhandling divisors and dividends. They also kept cases on his triples and home runs. Tho pitchers wero deeply Interested In Mr. Shaw, and sooner or later they came to know, by means of the underground teicgraph system which carries such In telligence, that the mighty Sockless, when hitting against low balls, became practically swatless. Shaw did not like that sort of pitching. For some reason or other ho was unable to take his usual swliifr at a low ball; but he made up for this weakness by killing everything else in the pitching repertoire. If he hit a low ball nt all which was not often, for he preferred not to offer at them seven out of ten of his attempts would roll weaKiy down the Infield. Tho pitchers also discovered that If thero was anything In the world which he liked, it was a fast ball, anywhere be tween waist and shoulder, or "across his letters," as they say. Sockless would wait a long time to get a single smash at a ball of that sort; and he never allowed one of them to get away from him unless he was under absolute orders to wait or sacrifice. He had no particular rule about striking at the first ball; and pitchers who tried to "bean" him in order to drive him back from the plate found that he had a eastlron nerve, and would hit a ball "oft his ear" If he had to do It. The old friendship between Gabby Nelllgan and Shaw warmed again; and whenever the teams visited each other, tho men were never separated for Ions. They went to moving-picture shows a form of entertainment evidently design ed for the edification of those who have nothing but eyes-to musical comedies, whore Shaw translated the Jokes upon his fingers and to other places of amuse ment, and found much pleasure 'n e.-ish other's society. Life -was not all movlng-plcture shows, however, for Shad Roe had at last found two good pitchers In his spring catch; and In tho home town the fans were beginning to cacklo about a pennant winning team. Tho pitching staff was goln well. Gabby's stonewall Inflela worked by wireless; tho outfield was hit ting a's hard as an outfield should In order to hold Its Job, and many a bunch of fans have talked pennant tnr i. reason. The Wanderers were also In the run ning with both spikes; and the flag lay somewhere between three teams-the old reliable Benedict?, to whom a pennant was no new thing; the Dummies and the "Wanderers. The Benedicts retained their lead until within sight of the sea sons end; then their pitching staff sud denly went wrong, and that methodical aggregation slipped reluctantly out of the race, leaving the fight between the Wan derers and the Dummies, the bettlnc even money and take your pick. (CONTINUED TOMORROW.) EASY JOR MISS BJURSTEDT National Tennis Champion Straight Set Winner in Tri-State CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. - Miss Mollis BJurstedt. who holds the national cham plonshlp In women's singles, had no trou ble In winning her match In the second round of women's singles In the Tri-State tennis tournament here. Miss BJurstedt' fn XSAV.WIT' ot Cl""''' Clarence Grlffln, of California, played one round of singles and easily defeated KwVm " D"tron'Tof Cincinnati, t", e" William M Johnston, the national ciaBrrnenr0en'nHmhn hU, PaIther ,n SbTe. t-larence Grlffln, played two exhibition sets against Ella Fotterell, of California and Irving Wright, of Boston Johnston n"Qrimn'J!?tthe l St afterward ....., ... u u lllo second set, 6-4. LONG FOR g - ahe! r" GfMt frAME MORGAN AND CHENEY DO BATTLE TONIGHT Itf BALTIMORE RING Winner of Featherweight En counter May Be Matched With Champion Kilbane. Both in Fine Fettle PUGILISTIC POTPOURRI Two leading contenders for Johnny Kll bane's featherweight championship will battle for supremacy In Baltimore to night when Eddie Morgan, of England, and George Chaney, of the Monumental City, clash In a 10-round bout. Morgan, U'hn If! mfllftnt- ThllqrlAlnViln Y.fa l.nmA left this mnrnlnrr with Vila mnn4vV Bobby Morrow, for the scene of the bat tle. Tho Britisher trained faithfully for to night's match and he wilt answer tho bell In superb Bhape. It will be Eddie's first appearance since his two sensational bouts here with Kilbane. Chaney'a last set-to was with Mott Brock, after which Georgo was taken 111, but reporte from Baltimore this morning say he is "in the pink." Promoters of the bout have announced that they will endeavor to sign up Champion Kllbano to meet tho winner. There is no doubt about Johnnv v.n being Kid Williams' successor. The Min nesota Boxing Commission has upheld the referee's decision In awarding the fight to Ertle, after Williams was dis quallfledV even though the match was a no-decislon affair Kid Williams wilt arrive In New Tork tomorrow. He will spend a few days In the metropolis before leaving for Balti more. Dutch Brandt will tackle the Kid In the Oriole City September 29. "If Packey and Mlko were romntM ' for tomorrow night. I wouldn't mis th ' fight for anything In the world. They put I up a great flght-the greatest fight I ever saw." Jack Hanlon. Corporal Levan, heavyweight champion of the Atlantic fleet, weighing 183 pounds, and a Phlladclphlan, has been "paid off" by Uncle Sam. He Is training at a local gym and his manager, Mlko Green, Is ready to stack him up against any of th big fellows. Tommy O'Dare, of the Douglas A. C.. Is working on a star bantam attraction for the latter part of the month. He is dick ering for a match between Harry Smith and Dutch Brandt. Lew Tendler or Billy Bevan. A victory for Joe Welsh over Buck FlemlnB at the Broadway Club, tomorrow "'Bht. may put him In line for a go with Bobby Reynolds. Bobby Gunnls. Welsh's wrthTeyn'om"""'0"8 l matCh hI ro Rumor has It that Bobby Morrow and ofb.rrDeflatdVr? WOrlnff " eates? of great all-star shows to be held at Conventional Hall, of the Phillies win the pennant, during the world's series here Such boxers as Jnhnnv viiw.. J.,?' Morgan, Lew Tendler. Kid wniiVm. Soldier Bartfleld. Jack carron R?m "dnea.U, Ad Wolga.1. Young "d and Dutch Brandt are expected to com" pose tho program. q m FALL POLO SEASON OPENS AT BItYN JIAWIt THURSDAY irm-rTafFitr match between picked team" a Tth? a fof,ow oPn0,SatCu,rUdbay.Anther A nodallo srdYaVWrar".day,8,bnu8w?n- iVhe, h0t ,8pe" y a few of the p er? ,r."i'-nied t0 thelr homes. Play A light practice was Indulged In yester. day at Bryn Mawr, but the heat mA. ! '."P. t Pay before more than a SJnSte 0f chukkers hed been played. WUUP8 0 RACES TODAYAT HAVKt DE GRACE. B1p?ci:fV?JVr?ni,U.d,n,f ft s,Peeha... H P. m w, irate j, , rifi "..-" .""TT ... m..r jja Admission tf.,, --. .i.t si nig p W) YOUR DEAR vm AnT vViJ VTXiX K JHER.E U-FL (r 1 7 r 4 . . . " W x an experiment, Has Great 1915 Outlook GOOD MATERIAL ON HANDJ Football at Princeton always hits occa. this year for other reasons gridiron Af fairs lit Tlgertown will have focuiJ world. ""u' co" Tiio Tigers are experimenting with .k new Kind of coach. He Is "Speedy" .T.l Rush, fnmrni. .. cM. .-i!!. .Johl , olsav Bonnier, cut a ....,. " no jiuu never ovtn'l coached collego football, and yet Prlnr. J . o.uUU,iv, umicifciauuiues ana pUt.1 ers are confident almost to a man th1 he will make good. "" Tho developments of tho season aloni51 will show what nush can rtn n. .?.! now he Is an Interesting personality i Hush vnt T,l. """"'r, J ...... '"""luii nearly twentr" years ago as a SDrlnler. m k.. ' - in Iowa, where 'ne had won fam. b1 running 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds. ThH in those days was enough to make him i.u, vcitumy, At t'rinceton Ru follnn-pri 1V.O fnrlnn.. r .(.. . tho gridiron, but his own efforts he con. ccntratea on track sports. m After leaving Princeton h . .. .lu n"d.later became physical director of the University School of Cleveland. Ii only footbal! exnirleno ,. .' . 7 had acquired as a schoolboy and throuih m m'I" ! th8. Ea But h. J oi:::ir.i"vn.."w.J?" nn? .J00" maa i w.u..ullu otnooi one oi tne best In th Middle WesL Bov whn VioH it.....i ... ball from Rush went to Eastern unlver-" I sltieo and immediately marin o-r.n1 n... --Si of these waj Barrett, the All-Am'erlcan quarterback of Cornell. Another w. 31 bee.sach. captain of Pennsylvania's baj. .3J nciuuu team jasi year and end on ths M football team. M While TI.,.1. ...- ,., . - .. .. V --"on nao mailing nis iootbail aw reputation at Cleveland his aim m.....W was going through tho vicissitudes oim j evuDuim. iii Aigers inea-l every available graduate they could find without success. Finally a commutes 1 of famous players scoured the country -i ..u ictuiiiiiienaea rnisn. ne was picked because he had shown ability to taks boys who never played football and make star players of them. Likewise he nom. sessed a personality that made him like- ' aoie ana respected. What Rush had done at Cleveland he could repeat at i-nnceton, they argued. So he was wsiiea. e went to Princeton last spring uuu nam me xooiDaii men tne nrst real session of spring practice they had evtr had. Before he becan work, rtunh m he expected to know more about the capa-'' "mica oi nis men as tne result of th RDrincr ll'nrlf limn . -nnntu n ,UA .ii -r c ...... ....... u. ..uit, u, ma . ion season. ,j Add to tho enthusiasm furnished by tht ' engagement of Rush the fact that Prlnr. ton retains l.rly all her 1914 veterans ana one can readily understand why th confidence which now reigns there. Without question the failure of, Prince ton to reach the strength expected last year was duo to poor coaching and too much Of It. Tho last ouarter nf Ih Yale game, when Princeton, with Frankiai uiick. me new captain, at the helm, scored two touchdowns and came within an ace of beating the Ells, showed what the team was capable of doing when properly directed. It will have the Droner direction this year because Gllck Is a general himself "J ana itush Knows enough not to interfere with such a man. The Tigers have their backfleld intact. Gllck nrobablv will nlav quarterback, with Moore and Dlckerman, ,fi .....co Mini nun in inai last xamous . quarter against Yale, as his running mates. Drlggs, Ebcrstadt, Boland, Tlb bott and Law elve the Titers unusually good substitute material back of the line,. xa lueses are nu in ine line, nut tney are not severe. Ballln. the All-Amerlcan tackle. has graduated, and so have Shenk, a guard, and ' the Trenkmann brothers, who could play either In ths nne or Dackfield. But Gennert and Noursc, two corking good centres, ar back, while Foster and Heyslnger can Play the guards and McLean is sure ot his old place at tackle. RADNOR .THE NEW Arrow Collar DAY 3tii J Gas a Guarant Colonial 1509Sprin Be-Popbr 4872 TENTS to HIRE AU, SIZES Water Proofing i.ahoe rr.Aaroi4 STEKI, ANO WOO BERNARD McCURDV 110 NOKTII NINTH STKEKT riiones ovnHaavgiMwisnklv Am J, rKnk ) CXVic'c - A l i cnl ' i j m ' m. . l w m m t j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers