(J) "' ' ' "-'-' -- ' .V .'.'.? '' 'r ' ' .. '. .- ' .' . ... - AMERICAN COLLEGES AROUSED OVER PROFESSIONAL ISSUE IN RANKS OF ATHLET -'- -,.., ,1 i i , "t . i ' " JF 'GOLF' WAS PLAYED LIKE KELLY SbW-XS THE TIME FOR; SHOW-DOWN .. . , . . INvCOLLEGE ATHLETIC .STATUS , . i -..':., ,". " .!. Question of Summer-Earticipation in Sports Must Be Settled and Amateurism Must Be Def incd-t-Stir , I in, Western College. , '. ; ,; J 1 '. ...... , . . .. YAtHa .action In . bhrrtnj. . Harry LeRore.. Its-greatest athlete, and four other arsty baseball players f6r recelvlni. board- and expenses .for -playing sufnV ball, ftaaV atArled a nrilon-wlde Investigation liHq htliletlc condl tlons .In leadtrttf ir.lv$rsltles, After 'tfalo Had. taken Itti'drastlcrnctjon the tTnlver'altv of illnntsota' decided tobar Lorln Solon,, Its varsity .football cap' tain, frornv further participation In collegiate sport on; the KroUnd, of rorofc.3- I lsntlsm In baseball. . ' - '-." - '..' S. -.- t - Soldri. la-orte of the Neatest nil-round athletes In the "West. He has.beftn c"hc-sen nlf-Vf stern fullback, for tWo years nnd. last, season, -was .the- beat nty,.T BUrt in TVtrn itnlleclntn baseball' ranks. I As-a ' ball- player; Solon rrfhka with the best.. and It frequently; hadibeeri, rumoredtAhat he hade been ! fined to catch or majoi. 'league teami. .."'; ; . Harvard Creates Laugh In Athletic .Circles, , ,' Immediately after the, Yale Incident Hnrv.ard decided l.o- make sure, that Its athlftUcs ,we .e, nHove'-board and threatened to" bar- Wallace, tho powerful lineman tof. the varsity eleven, becauso he played soccer .on the Pacific ;coast tiefora lie cnWred -Harvard. '. . .-,- J V -.-,-. -, Tho cHrrison athletic" authorities conducted this trial with' rcenulne serious ness, much to.the,',arriusament of the tjntlre country.' 'if , theta Is; any reatmn. why a man who- Is paying his own tuition,' Is ,ab6Vc ihe 'required rhdrk c)olas.tlcaliy an,who Is-a -bonlflde amateur should .not bo allowed to take part In athletics Just because he had participated" In a minor sp'ort. at nhbtlfer college Is b.eyp'nd the" Imagination" of -follower of 'nth'le'tlc sports. Harvard's desire to show the public that Its skirts are clean after the expose St, Tale brought forth nothing but-rldlcvile. - ' i . . 1 " ,i i . , , -- -: Eastern Colleges Prepare for Itousecleaning; ' ' Other Eastern cbileges have, followed In Yale's footsteps, and If the Inves tigations" are conducted on the' propfcr lines It Is likely that the.e -will be bufc few stars left on collegiate "diamonds In tho entire country, .If -.accepting boar$ and expenses makes a man a professional. ' , Pennsylvania's opponent on tho gridiron today, Pittsburgh, conducted a tfgld, Ihqulry recently upon receipt of an ahonymbuB 1. t'tet-' to jhe, effect that Penn would protest against three rneA becnu'se of summer ball-btaylrig for money. The Investigation proved that the men" had" re'cSlveftVnothlrig bQt ixpenses, which satisfied Pitt that they wer above-board. ' : " " . . . A- . ? , .v Summer Ball Now Jhe. Vital Issue. , At the next -meeting of the Intercollegiate Athld'tlc Association summer ball U certain to be the most discussed su'Viect. It has been mainly, through the efTbrts of several 'of the larger universities, wlllch would ;,be !htt hardest themselves- by an Investigation, that the rule to perrt. f. summer balj playing for money, so long as the men did not play In any league undet the National r Professional agreements, has not been passed' already. : ". ' "': .' f , ' ' ".' One-Year- Itul Cited As Sufficient Ssfegutrd 4 - ; The rulfc which bars .freshmen from athle.tlc competition, which is In force St almost every, large' university today, lspothted -.out by sdrr(e as sudiclent assurance to cotlcglate athletic authorities -that a than is attending college for something- beside athletics: Thoso tn favor of the ruling contend .that it Is much 'better-for 1i .colleglaA to 4am his way through 'college, In the' clean and healthy game of baseball than tjy iolng. other yorft. ... . ' ' . Several colleges have passed 'rules permitting summer ball -tflttiln the last two years, among, thetn 'being Brown. Ndtrt Dame and Holy fcross. Now Is Time for Real Test For several years U hhs -.bien oyldent, fit the. pompensatton for semi professional and, independent hiIW it jiiipmer resorts'. Increasing at a remark iblerste, that the summer, ball issue would sooner or later force a show down, and the tlfne has come for that. Whatever Is, done. It Is to Se" hoped, forfthe good"of "athletics In gtniral. that a .uniform? code Is adopted and" lived 'up 'to.' Rule's 'that. are rules which Must be kept by one and broken by another are not fit fof t.je governing of collegiate athletics, and such appears io be. the case at tpe preseht time. Grmantown Boys' Club Always on the Job The Germantdwi Boys' Club.! lsLa".lf3der. In, the promotion of athletics here. This year when the Cross-country Championship Committee decided to promote Its annyijl.Jurilor- ajidivenior-erflss-countr. titular runs, the boys of tne organization authorlxed'that a- old be matte -for.'the'Mlddle' Atlantic Classic. As a result.t the. first roc.e .will be held this year for. the Juniors November 20. Tlfesenldr race Is' scheduled Dttfembef 4.;" 1 . Ldst fall when the "oil-for-glory" Idea of track orid'fleld athletics was Introduced In inls cjty. the Germantown;.Ioys'Club wanted- tp know all about k. It wa Something-.mew. iA-.few months, later two jflg" meets were pro moted. Secretary Bainbrldge is the leader -of the boys, and Is always" willing to entertain any proposjtlon tfiat , will 'foster, the, spirit) of athletics In this section. x,o.. i.1.. x.. . . v, . . 1 - I ABiB of.Fali Ctein'iBglBjtthelA.A.ir' Metropolitan Association, Amateur Athletic 'Union officials 'have -cleared themselVea of the. -stlgma'tthatmlght nae -followed.-had th"ey smoothed over the charges of exorDllan expenses' rfgrflnst' Abel Klvlat'and. Harry 'Smlthj national distance champions. -' ' It, Is plain ihaffh thft" expulsion ( of" the 'two' , 'iftei frorp the ranks the A. A, U. 'Is not the, "soft" thing' Jt formerly was. Once" again' It speaks well for thf efforts of the" bfflelala along a clean amateur line. ?javlat and Smith have n6 come-back.. The charges preferred against them were proved - and they' jusfly suffered the- punishment of expulsion. , - 4 " ' V I . - y . ri Were Tired so Umpire Called the Game j . . , . J .' mf.ijf Yt'i riayen i" A brand new one. n baseball ymp pulled. .in tho-Western' League the day before the season Ffos$d. Wljhlta ind'Tbeku were lalnff 'a" double-header, and Tepeka litd the. second game clinched In the early Innings, wlieh the Wichita. piMjrera requested the pmprp .tooU! the game, early, because, they. said, "they were tired out." Realising -that-the-game Vobld-develop Ilnto a farce,. Jhe umpire csmpHed with their wishes and the game was stopped after six Innings, though ft wsjs still, light. t Bert Hall, who had a trial by the Phillies back in 19,lJU-,pltched both games of this double-header for Topeka and was scored on bu.once. Topeka Is man tied by Jimmy Jackson, a .local man, and Jackson,' many friends will . bo glad to know that Jiesucceeded Jn finishing (third Jin a clo'sj race,'", with a team that was -tall-ender in l!4.v 1 5. . ' ' "' 1 . '' ; r -- 1 . J WiferAUs Promoter in Bexinsr Game - ' On the heels of a female fight manager comes a wom.an press agent for a, boxing- club. Following the entrance of '-the . .Hunting Pafk A. C. ln;. the Jcal fight field, Mrs. .In Hasher, v;'.le of -the club's promoter,' Jias under taken dUtles of informing the press ' of the weekly boats' at 'the new arena. Mrs. Hasher seems to know 'the ability of various . bo'xVrs and gives her cpjnlon as to whether a bout will be a clever -exhibition or a! set-to of the give-and-take variety., . , " . ' C' '. '" " ' . s ' Thlladeliphia Led.iRAqutic Achievements" When tha flrst indoor aquatic carnival of the Brighton Beach bath organl catlap, is held Jn New Tdrk Philadelphia women will be conspicuous, because at least three of the members of the Philadelphia TUrngemeipde will compete. Miss 0!i'a Dprfner, who created American records In the sprints the 'last sAwumsr, is a .great drawing card. Fair little Miss Helen Penuypacker and Mis Emma Paessler Jiave also attracted attention by their fancy diving skill, 4 wjjl accornpanyirfUi. Jorfner. 'ta.the .great, city. .Philadelphia . has long Mien the home of 'the strongest swimmers of the country. '. . tMfcupwt. Alls,- Koch and .Dayls,Lbwer -Merlon High-Schbdl's baCkfleld, d 'tWt. they, would , be among leddlhgl scorers, jn.-. scholastic, ranljB in M Swh with' Frlse'' Central yeaterday. A total 'of 81 points was made by T . .- ' Honn. ,Th fit FesMi Charter "ve West Philadelphia. High ckme as a big reMfMaM ,jwmei in isaaing- tne uttie Quakers I -JSPI J- . -12 1 - t : ' - -, :, 1 - - - -"- - ' ' ' ' ' ' '. ' -i- wridA'jwrT lr . S1 (mJilX ,i ' -f' tou Go tn Liv Jv , 1 l5-, ' - UH IM- SV " t ' r -. fo fo rrtrs -1 WO ' oJ ) a scratch ' vi Wtlr; My i J wiSziHtf ImaM cS.. Jf 'Lj2 1 Jtk I g) "5 ZiESifH&il twfflWn69 " r j- ':' ' . ''. 'wrs.w mm ;' . WA ' M- J MAKikJc-. '. tofiic. ;; ..'.'' - . ?..- '.V'.'l'. '. ' ' VT rw BftA&Sie -Shot ' ' 1' '' -- -. . .--... - . . -. PARTMOUJH RUNNERS DEfEATteNN TODAY IN FAffiMOUNT EVENT Gr&eh's Visitor Surprise With ifb&m Total of .3 to locals 1 ;'3 Colton, forin, Wins :. , , . . i'First; Place , . t ' 1- , DIBTANCE WAS 412 MILES t ?' " ' 'iJ l ; Dartmouth hlU-an-dale, runners showed surprising, team strength In the dual cross-country event with Pennsylvania at ' Falrmburtt Park'' thir warning.- The Score, was. JJ'rtrlmoiJth, M. Penn, 33. , Mi-S.'Colton; of the Psnn team; made a ci;eat'. showing' by getting the Individual honors. Dartmouth virtually clinched tho ifci)t when Captain Tucker. Lord and Olngiiaug finished in second, third and fourth, places. Tho 4V-mlle course was Covered In 23:45. Colton .won by about 50 yardi. , jThe race was'jt close one from, stirt to fllilsh., Colton.. bt Penh, who was 'feeling fine, set a hot' Ace dbring the early part of the. run and-was.ol,to bo denied. Llebermah, of Penn, fvas far from being (he athlpto he "will be In future runs. He was handicapped by " a sore ankle and should have been one', two,, three, lie landed in 11th position.. .Granger, the colored half-mller, of Dart mouth., was In togs,'' presumably for training purposes. He was never in the reckoning. He finished 13th, '' Tho ofnclals were J. ' K. Scholl, ref eree and starter: J. It. Sterrett, judge at tne finish, 'and E. B. Harper, timer. . The complete summary: I. H. 8. roltoi). Pnn 4'.. X Captain Tuchrr, DArtmoOlh 3. Lord. Dartmouth i. X. Hlnritun, Dartmouth .,' . (6. McMlckal, Ptnti .f, .A..-...., n. thiffy. Dartmouth ...,...., 7. Mitchell. Pwirt ,;;, . Myr, Dartmouth J.". ,fl. Captiln Ilumphrey, Pnn. 10. Drmbblr, Dartmouth 11. Ilettrmn. Ptnn ''. JJ. Elaele. Pnn-i. .-.'........ tV-.f.... 13. Oranser, Dartmouth, In..... !. Hrooki. Ptnn ..,, f..-.. IB. Jnnea. Penn. ,.- .' -.... IB. Caan. .DarUniuth ....'...."..... , "Did not Snubs' ( , -- fcURTIS fLATMS.IN ','.'.. FOIJM 0K THE' ALLEYS Germann,.- , EnfiTavirig,- v Department, Hangs 'Vp-'Score-'of 244 - 'Journal 'Pj-ess, ch4mpl6na of the Curtis Bowling I.fitaue displayed the form which i;iiiru iitri.i jfiruugji o victory ias,year, whn they defeated Beck Engraving In three straight games on- the Terminal ajleys lsst jilght. Qqmpoajtfo'r'annezed all three games fn its series wth I'oat Press' iJrdger yon two t from t Country. Gentle rr(iin while.-Engraving '.downed CoVor Press twlde. . The InnlylduiU hlgh-a corT pawling was the fe , ture of he evening's lay, Faganr of Color -Press; Cunning hsn. and Webber, of Ledger: 'M-shalD 6( Countr.Gentleman, and Hale, if .Com position, -each rolling double centuries'. Scores: t '. ENaRAYlNO. V ' .COLOR 'PRESS. Waller... IIS ICO 1)Z A.kln.... 18. 1.2 1.1J uio A leaver Boda 157 , FEpS M. AD jBl MILLION ON STOCKS, , . ; -NOT BASEBALL SO GOES YARN j . ' i i - Lucky, Investment Said to Have Netted Profits; Siiffi cient to Tide Over Season Other-. ., . .'., ' '''". Sports Comment. . ,' ' i v ' '- . By GRANTLAND RICE . . Time, .... 2HM5 ...) 24112 ... 24I1R ... Si:U ,.. 24S ,.;. 24:4i ..... 24:49 ,..'.'. 24JSS .... 25:00 .... 23:07 .... 23:2.1 ...u 2.1:2H .... 2-l:M .... 20:07 tesk' 1 BUCK MEETS MORGAN TONIGHT; WILL LEAVE FOR WEST NEXT WEEK OermSDn, 341 Tt!l vsvr.f MNOMM. J.1-- M SI TO .'2? iii Wi utrvobni'an. .... lflt 152 ttO Graham., 106 j IS 1S3 J ft: 110 ... 20.,Cralf.,''. 1.1 lis 143 1ST ino.Fallan. ... 1M 172 171 02 ITS 175 Flncken., 1.15 ItA 112 ... 1 ... Marshall. 13, 152 201 . 14 .,, ,. Handicap. ... to tit 182 14V StUlS.:.. . 14S M 11. 1S1M Rosen't'er 100 iSS f.t ii- in j-asan,,., zv7 131 ISO l3'Avil..k... ISO 135: &?! m JL Jit a t.EDOEn. Totala.. M4 HlB TOO ward, naker. Webber. m-ntwon.. Cun ham. ftpealman Handicap. ToUlV. CM '73 810 Jtn 147 Bcbuler.. 14 14S.13J jtio 17 Vnutier.. tl 113 1.14 H lit i?2 Jilltamer 1-12 -16 1st 17S 111 14A. 8haw.. .. 611 107 1M 207 lij 15 Lynn,.. . 1 irf 1.3 13 1 1 10 TOUla.. 615 S33 T4I ToUla.. S32 7S4 S2 T -,- liiCCK ENOllAVINO. JOUltNAt. PRESa CM,.... 164 lWlM(.Wlbur. 11 Ml Howard Slack... fannlnir IWhr-ker. ia7;lUia Handicap. IS -J-. 10 Total.. MO WJ 7 ToUU.. 7M Tfll .J8M ' r-nu position. Pike 1'iinn Marrla Uttma !. 17ft 1S.I 1(4 HA' ndlcap. IS? l-.J. Knu- lfl 10 JMI . .. 1S5 . , lsif ilayea. ... ilia im jh ,.. 165 lUt lift . lax,... . 1.11 172 li er. 137;lMtia KfrliaplV. 173 .133 ,j7 7W TMlTaB' totals.. 109 70fli ' STANDIrJa OP tHE'Ct-UDS, ( ' Won Coat 1 5 P.C ...8 1 .Sl ... a z .::: I Journal. Trtaa . .... Knsravera ,1 Compoaltlon ..... iff UJ nacK ..... ...,....-.. r-lAp Pr,ar. ztM.j'.4is.m- . I country uoniiemen i'oal rraaa ,. w.e.r,,-4 en 1 ,.. 1 .KM 2 .IMS The Law of the. Battle Line ""Vlllkrci will never be beaten". He liai too much In Jjli. favor," Exchange. JV'o 'matter how pood'thev . e No matter their rank or fame, Xo matter the' prip then tighten with ' In" the whirl ahd. a'wirl of- the game; Wo matter- the punch'they. hold, ' "If- only they'll ttietc arovnd, Borne day onqfAer will come alonp With more 'than they ever found. No -nxatter-how-fasfth'ey look up matter.hgw great their day,. Xo matter .'the poteerand speed they thow In the drivinp' smaah of the fray; Ifo 'matter that millions crown ' Them king of a nation's fad, Some day another tolll riap the field With tomithing they nei-.r, had. . ' ' ' , Sullivan, Cprbett and Fit,, . Jeff and the Zulu Smoke i . ' Who .was to drive them into- the dust Or win ndlth theK. O, pokit . Who was to; beat them down Kings of- the.. Mauling ilent But deep in the rosin, on .by one, They slept through the count of ten. ' . - It's the Law of the Game, as, old' As Time and the' Xtace of Man As old as the beat of pulse and)heart In-the .(tretrdDn'-dawn of the.xlan; No matter, the freight's. thetf.Jscep Or iheyrtsts whire their' drawn swords '.-gleailed V- ', Some day a.nothercillistorm. the walls' With' mprq ,t)An-mthe-j ever dreamed. "I am- after'Jlhevnioney In tils. game," says. Frank-Morin, who Is the' most orla ihal.cuss we h'av.e evec.known. We never had an- in'l.'.rtff before ftiat" the aVeragre fighter or ''iht manager cared any more for money' than he cared for his neck. ' """"" "How does McQaw account for the ainnts ftals Mntat the foot;1 queries, a belated f'anqtli. - Probably upon the the ory thatthe Law of Gravity Is not a fake -, i . !' ' t . The" 'fttcV thatjLcgore, receiving merely his board, has-'been labeled a proniust, rtraw.A' merry guffaw from a number of our jiead.ng a'tn'afeurs? who' have "'made frqnrJ10W"lp-WD0-6ut tf their various pet pastimes' " . ' , ' J For What.It'B Worth HERB li ft story that comes to. us from an. Inside' source, 'and. a source that has alwaysjben more, than trustworthy In the past; " ')t "Po yqu know how the Feds are holding up?" queried thfsfrjarty, "Do you .know why they aro still- doing business and why they will continue to do business for some time to come?' ' "I'll tell you-and It's "gtralght stuff. Some time ago Harry Sinclair called p. meeting of the other' sevcn'club owners. AVe "are bound to -lose a lot of money still.' said Sinclair, "but li have a good way out. There Is a certain stock that I happen to -kqow.'ls .due for a good,- big rise. So If the eight of us take 23,000 Jharcs dn margin -we'ir have enough, as' a league, .to wipe out all deficits for some time to -come. ."Sinclair then named the stock, and It was arranged vto take the 25,000 shares for the league. Within 10 days or two weeks the stock began to advance rapidly, .and within two month's It was up 23 points. This meant a profit of over 1600, 000 to the league as a 'war- fund, and I understand the .Stock has advanced con siderably higher since., giving the eight Fed owners close to a million dollar Profit." This may be a nine drerfm. hut if i certainly plauslble-and.ns we remarked before, the tip came to us from one who is Jn a position 'to know whereof he chat ters. Sinclair- would 'also b'e In a position to furnish' Just such" a tip. the stock mentioned ls now selling above H00 a share. i 'fhls ' sounds , like' a drat-class system. A club owner .who deilred to purchase a star bail player cbuld pay $10,000 for said star and at 'the' same time 'lay In 600 shares of slock, taking his profit at the .10,000 mark. Suppose the stock, didn't go' up? spoil a good story? ; h tMore Accenting: Along the boxing highway" If Moran took Wlllard on.' I think Moran would conquer With the accent on the con. Why PERKIOMEN EASY FOR HAVERFORD SCHOOL Main-' L'ine Football . Team Trims Seminary Eleven by . Count of 40 to 0 ' Vr"M4Mdslsssssssssssssssssls.4"VMl isBPTJw 1 fJHPIVViL -tVVsIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh i SSSSSSKPISSsW 1 B3F- iBtC11 I I f WK$?k' ki .; it. aBsfcfc. .tit,:.-, A f KHK.HlssHHBBalasHHHkl PILOTS POLiqB ATHLETE8, George S. Tempest did all, 'the ' jkellmlnary worV ,f6r the police e'arnival 'at Phillis' park today, - U j Hd-of Hhe-gfleil Br- rangemente1 4Hmmltt4e, HAVERFQltD, Pa.. Oct ?3.-Haverford overwhelmed - the- Perkiomen Seminary eleven In the game flayed at Haverford today, winning by a Scoro of 40 to 0. The ifftln Liners allowed the visiting team only two first downs, and held them at-a safe distance from their goal line, Perkio men falling to get within Haverford's 40 yard mark. In the first period Howell and Jim Moore were the stars. Howell scored the first touchdown on a 15-yard run ground right end. Jim Moore kicked the goal. Joe Moore rrla'de the second touchdown In the same period on a 20-yard run around end. .Jim Moore then kicked the goal. The .last seven points .in this period were made by th'e latter on - a 20-yard run.' Thirteen points were contributed ty J. Huhn ,on a 20-yard run for a touchdown, and Joe. Moore on a touchdown scored s a result of a forward pass, In the last half Haverford used Its sec ond team, and scored only one touch down when Joe Moore made a run through' tackle .for 20 yards. Jim Moore's punts' averaged W, yards, and the playing off Huhn, Joe Moore and Howell featured. Tbo line, upi llvrfr B.hool. .Perklorntn Seminary. .....,,,,, ,nu, . , njiuiman ' ' ' '. - Elck.lbarser . . . ,l(t SMard Erkman ...riKhtKUrl Albright ...risht tackle. ,, Colburn . .in ii l cnu. .. . ,. , Scott . -quaneroncje. ,, , ,.-4.rt halfback,. rifht hatftiACk... luiioacK.. .... Result of National Wind-up Will Not Stop Clever South- warker's Trip to Kansas City. MAY MEET ABE ATTELL Tommy Bupk, 'Southwards clever feath erweight, will make his Teturn' appearance In-Philadelphia after tils successful Inva sion of Canada In the wlndup' at the Na tional tonight. ' Eddie- Morgin, of Eng land, will be his opponent. - Buck's recent craze of wandering has become so strong he has decided to leave for the West the latter 'part of next week, whether ho wins, 'loses or draws tonight. Kansas City wilt be his destination,, where he has been offered a date with either Cal Delaney or Abe Attell. ' Tho Tlladelphia Navy Yard is all agog reiA.tlve. to the match. between Frd Jor dan and Sam Taylor, rival heavyweight sailors. They will clash In the semlwlnd up. The program. follows: Flrat 'bout Younir Jnck Toland, 12th Ward, v. Uarney llahn, Wellaboro, Vs. Setonil bout -Walter Weat. Camden, vs. Henry Hauber, Palrroounu .Third bout Charley Thoma. Southwark, ya. Joe Welsh, Southwark. Semlwlnd-up-Fred Jordan. U. A. S. Kansas. va. 8am- Savior, U. 8. S.. Michigan. Wind r Totnmy Buck, Southwark, vs. Eddie Morgan. England. Young Erne, Gray's Ferry master boxer, who has been fighting for 15 years; again will show his fistic mettle. He will meet Ted Lewis, the English Jew, at the Na tional next Saturday night. . Two' good- matches are booked out of towo- Tuesday night. Johnny Dundee and Will" Ritchie box 10 rounds in New York and George Chaney tackles iJack White, brother of Charley, In Baltimore In a 15 roundtKO. ,, ' . ,Jack Hanlon said today all boxers sched uled; to' represent other cities fn the Olym pla all-bantam stag Monday night. Would arrive here on the'mornlng of their-battles. Jpo O'Donnell la in great shape for his mix with AI Shubert In the wlndup. The Wlllla MoodWlllla -Herman set to the early' part of -the week .fascinated Tommy O'Dare to such an extent he de cided to rematch them at the Douglas Tuesday night. Herman put up a rattling good bout. a. liubn..., Kminal,.... Tyson ,:. . Austin i... J. Xawla.i.. Howell ., . Jim Moore, Jo Moors J, Huhn... netere Dennis. naviaon, j.nn. , Penti Hhepier . UUon Mrasn.r Pennsylvania. I mplre Head linesman- Maxwell. J v for J. Lwle, Mathers (or Dixon. Touchdowns -HohsII, Joe Moore. S; Jim Moors, J, Huhti. -V.WW.W a.vn. .vw.iwynpw a.,,. r,V, . o- , Kcrs,by Mrlo4; . . .. Mavertord cl-oo-l ..,..,,., fl IS U rktomen Seminary ........ f 0 0 CORNELL'S BEAR MASCOT KIDNAPPED BY HARVARD HEN Ithacans' Black Bear Cub Stolen From Hotel in Boston BOSTON, Oct. 23,-Elght men. believed to .he" .Harvard .students, early today entered the lobby of the Hotel Lenox, where-the Cornell football squad la stay ing, and stole "Touchdown," the Ithacans black bear cub mascot. "Touchdown" was In a cage, and while the clerk's attention was distracted' for a moment, the mascot was led to a wait ing taxi which dashed rapidly away. "Touchdown" was to have played an Important part in this afternoon's foot ball game between Harvard and Cornell. NOT WORRYING OVER PAT Dreyfus Has No Chince te Sign Phil lies' Manager The reports from Pittsburgh regarding an offer said to have bee,n made to Pat Moran. by Barney Dreyfus, of the Plrnt.s. are no causing the Philadelphia Club owners any worriment. Moran has an understanding with the Phillies for next season, and Is also on the club's reserve list, so Dreyfus could not make, any deal with him to manage Pittsburgh without the Philadelphia club's consent T"u,oul At the banquet given Moran and" the Phllllis hero last Saturday night. Moran said he expected to land the Phillies In the world's -series again next year and ..opq no wouio. nave io play Connie vn ....-. .w. ,, HIIC, Taeoma Tiger,, D.wn WjAte Aittes BAN KRANCICO. Oct, 23. Th aA,.,k "'-W champ ahlp of'ttrwoi-ld rJrttXSl ib lui wss rJSMly litreoUAalat iMim,. con ested. no funs bsins scored after thsVoSTiK llw. (whos'laconia bunched- two Mta? 7n9 sstjcro- p dscldlnx Ullv, tlJITScor. be'ns KyJSINGDGBHMOtl DEAR. BUT GLENN WARNER THINKS NIX WEST PHULY RACERS. WIN NOVICE TROPjft ATFAIR0UNTP Pennsylvania Scholastic (W1 Country Individual tt Fdlls to Isaac Swfedg, of Central High School, , HUBBARD SECOND HO)J v. - , West Philadelphia High School-., won tho novice cross-coontry ric'a'1 4 under. the, direction of the UnlvtrHtyJ rairmoum rarK too ft V ni, . ... i .JJ iu - L-i . .. , . '"""SK .,., ,m.u a ui on rtoint , courke wll Northeast High .School was seccLi ", iwnw. ana central High WMltkia with 60 nolntn.' Th nr.t ...... WS . ..... . unntr ovsr'si finish line was, Isaac. Swede, of th.'.& ui xxign ocnopi, . e covered h.. in i minutes zs 3-5 seconds. Hubbard, of Lawrendevllle School i Swede a good race arid nnl.hed i winner. Irwin, nr W m.n-i.i7,llP a.Cdod third. -PeiiJ ,1 ;".. '"-.""I"'"" .w. fourHfto into iui - loam nonors, with a tAUnj 85 DOlnts: Chester HlnJ, 6i,..i f?flI lit points: Catholic Hlh hart'iii. i. ern High, H6,'and Camden Hlirir ui Matthew C. O'Brien, Central HlVfli . was 'starter. saotiwa, The summary: Thi order of the finish: I. Isaac 8ede. Central Hleh IIubbAnl. Iwrencevllte School Irwin. West rhlla. H. s. niqveiisan.- Lenini turn ... Mccormick,. North,east lilsh,.;' iTJ Crompton. Northeast Hlth',. l&it, AVIlitn. West PhlladelDhi. .HK Y "Lrh.llid'1Eh.!'.-?a? :SMJ u Williams, o. Bhafter. Kpiscopal Academy , !T il:il 10. Itsrper. Episcopal Academy. .. ij: -. ISM Mearkle, West Phllndelphla Moran, Frankford mh , . Heck. Nor t lies st High ... Dudley, rrankford lllh .'. McAughe), Northeast Hlih Lilly, West Philadelphia, ... Rowland, Northeast 'Hlsh'., Crenshaw. Chester Hlrh.... 10. Hartum. Central Hlrh 20. Dougherty. Catholic Hlih... 21. Street. West Philadelphia, .A 22. Storch, Northeast Hlrh . K Dudley, frankford Hlth 24. Draahcr. West Philadelphia. Humphreys, Central Hlrh,... Cralu, West Philadelphia..... PIUS. Northeast High.. lUrper; West Philadelphia,.. Mullln. Chester High Btark. Central. Hlli Untte'rsby, tYankford Hlrh'... JclltneCk, Central Hlth Downes, Chester High..,..,. Wrow, West Philadelphia ... Smith, West Philadelphia... Oramm, Southern High nianev. Central Hlrh Wltashls. Central High Ides. Central High Itnscnthal, Central High Ooodman, Central High. lUrto I., Northeast High. . . Drauer, Frankford High Mncuse, Southern High . ... Beltslhger. Catholic- High.... McKoen. Catholic Hlrh....... Anderson. Camden Wtirh. ... Walls. Chester Hlrh Owens. Southern High ,. .. Strange, Frankford High.. ... nnldlno. Southern High. ..... Adminston. West Philadelphia. I-eshlcr. West Philadelphia..,., Hrown Central High Orllck. Southern High....... anllagher, Chester High ..-..., OTIlnry Catholic High ,.,., .. Faultman, Lawrencevllle .... . Rlversnn. CmnH.n I rih on. Ollmore. Lawrcncevlll. .......... 1:J 21'- Tpwnsend Eplscnpnl Academy... ltdd fl2. Hnhey, Chester Hlrh UiK ftt. Curley, Catholic High....,...,.-. ItiW H. Hlelman. Ctthollc High ......... 1T:M . Klrby, Camden High was no, Del.ucla. Southern High tf-M AT. Patten. Thester ltimh .IS AI (V. rtowdln. Camden High ts-M'v; in. itonn. episcopal Academy .1:T.- TO. CoddV. West Phllndelphla High!. 1:'W ii. rerriii. nortneast Hlrh ...... jsrtl i . llf:4 ... 19:4. .... 1:4: ...tf:M ... )S: . 15 :M ,. 1WT . 15:59 .. 1:61 ...1..W ... UM ...1S.M . . 1:H ... mm "... l:l'-, .. l3t .. nai . !: ... lat . uS. .. Mt-ir ... UM ... 14:40' . , U.44 . , 1:45 ,. 111:41 . 1:M . lt-4- ,1IX . IT ..17:54. .IT :!'. 1T:1'' Terrlll. Nortlieast Hlrh Johnson. Camden Hlirh ... TO. Thompson. Iwrencerllle , . 74. dale. Catholic High ;.. 7.1. Hnlden. Chester High n. Whartenby. Northeast High. TT. fipalr. Northeast High ...... TR. Armstrong, Camden High ... il. Macadam. Chester High .. 60. Atkins, Camden High...... ...1!4 ... UM Witt ... 20:18 ,.-. 5034 tl ,-, M:30 , . 20:31 J. 20iM'-S RACE ENTRIES MONDAY AT LAUREL RACE TRACKS First race, selling, 2-year-oliis. 0 frlcD-j uisturDer. no; 'Tiajan, 112; B vanity, W; .Malfoii, I'ii; Nolll. 1CH; 'Tom Elnard. aW; Golden I.lst. 108; Hepton. KM; Rm JoMst, J km; .itosewatcr. im; titeiiarina, IiHt Horse, in.1i Margery. 101: 'Bob RM lOH: Dr. Clrcmer. fiT. .V, Second me'e, selling', i.l-year-olds and ". furlongs-Seliago. 114; Devil Fish' 114! DsmHO aiacuonaid. Ill: Delal Mack. Ill: PontrMt,i 111; Striker,' 111; 'Martin Oasca, Ut Ta4-,1 dllng. 111: Chance, 100: Hiker, lMr. SrMSl Queen. 100: 'Horax, 10i; Set Square, !-, fnJ iook. mki; jnex, juw, - rnira rac, nar i-ap. an ages, oft runw Housenmld, li'i Ruckhorn. 120: Flltterti m; Hurpaesin iiz irenraouie, in. ir io.v. ouartx. 1U- Joe n air. 110: nooen I ley, ll IS; Gnat. 105; Celto. 104; KevesstI nir cagar, iva; cannonaae, va; veneui, i Ixirac, iiijj pesky, OT: Ilopnle Ts, w: roma, 90 IfWIlson entry). Fourth race, 3-year-olda and up, the del 'Stakes. 1 1000 added, selling, ltd n tUluo Thlktle. 10S: t'Hedge. OS; O, M. M 10M: 'Itolv. irtt; p.rdner. 103: Lahore.' Cllfneld. 101; Amain, 100; 'Tactics. llllulUnl...!. an..,. Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olds and B ana- zu yards-itichard UKiataoa, iui -Udge, 100; Peacock, 100: nay o' tltW Tnwl.n TTIaM IAS. nt.V'. Pl. 107i mud Inn, 1V). Col. Aslmeadc . 103: Slngle'ttil 1U4: -orotund, 107 canaverocK, ivt. 'Pai ITi.. Jlll 103; Maryland Olrt,. 1 104: 'Bt. Laierlan, -Aiiergio-, iju. '.'.jVa Slath race, aellinr, ,1-year-Olds and up. 1 1 mucs j-etcius, 11 o; Yoaeies. lt-i, iiarri , dsr. 119 rsrllnn fl 110' DurWOM, All Smllev. 110: 'Dartmouth, iW: tt rinv. 107- Rtstn-srt ITMen. 107: JgwbOM, Luthen IDS; 'Day Day, 105. Camellaj.'l Solon, 102. I Apprentice allowance clilmed, 1V4TH 'Mi REPLICA OFSHOW C(IP, SifAdam Beck Desires to ' Horse Trophy L6st in Fran ;U SEW TOIIK: Oct 21. - The Zi Committee -of the National Horss'l A nftlailriH liai annftllnsSt Vint BlT A Beck, director of remounts for CsaajWF the Department of Mllltla and ! desires to donate a substitute fr Canadian Challengo Cup for pomp at this year's horse shoWf whlcH at Madison BQiiare aarasn ovrn This trophy will replace tno onfin wnici'nas Deen'ioet in trance. OLYMPIAA.A. StttJA.! UONDAY NIOHT. StM KMAHr ,, sMi hastsn Minn V ' AI.F MANHrir.i.n . vniTKn nl , VCNO,'LltKY va, JOHNNY- TA- 'rE W5irw&55fc K. O. WMHMtm. vs. Af. Ads. fc,H! . .,. ArB TONIGHT AT im WfAKfii. ?, NatUwtl A.:C. i&jgS& TOMMY HUCICt. kpdjtk m 1 'I , 1, J M' 1' .'-'r. . ; -': ""rr: MlsHTiETHAM, MWItR. THE P.TTS.H'? 7: l', 1 ..-.A" ' V '3rM' nMV4 t trr sasts-i zi . mi . s ' .- - as s i ui -s "jis ? mtJiswPmmmmmimmmmmmmmm'm''mmm"mmmmmm""m' " ' , 'nr.iiinaii iiii. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers