EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1915. 11 HE SOCCER SITUATION DISCUSSED-LATE RACE TRACK RESULTS-GRIDIRON COMMENT fALE WORRIED r. lm-,.. OVlill MllLli WITH COLGATE pew Haven Coaches Are Feeling Blue Over Jtros- pect for Future frOLWELL MAKES GOOti fy ROBERT W. MAXWELL . i, nvr rains at tievr Haven. lAfWr tbrlltlnfr experiences with Virginia L a a- JL Ti ? it, - "11 fnnA TLk Washington " ---... - ffi pleasant prospect of entcrtnlnlng Col bie in thff bput next Saturday afternoon, nd tM coaches are as cheerful as a flnr o' gentlemen working1 on the roads rUth bnl1 nnd chttln nttacnc1 t0 the,r w, Colgate hasn't much of a team. It fttr walloped West Tolnt. and last Sat-4J- ran. up 107 points on Itenssclaer be ttie jt was a practice game. The play "Pinow'Vnow the proper direction to the 1101 line and intena to use tnio anowi V7L tfie'fell matinee. JlTae Princeton nnd Harvard games are X worrying the Yalo conches. These tsentests a couple of weeks away, nnd father teams must be met In the Interim. fARer the Colgate struggle comes Brown, find lhcn the otner Famcs w'11 recelvo rlou consideration. All Yalo wants to 'Jo now i to win these "practice" contests, md Hlnkey and tils staff of assistants are .fcjrnlng tho midnight oil to dopo out fioBiethlnK new. lifale Is ready to admit that 'io, entire Mson thus far has been an utter failure In every sense. Tho lino still Is weak. Mta backfleld hopelessly mediocre and the Vlole team has been compared with a 'jKimniar school eleven In so far as "foot fall sense" Is concerned. These are Wfti word', but the performances of the Stt show" that nothing short of a mlr cle can give Yalo even a fairly good Imbi to battle with the speedy Tiger and Kvra. . . . PENN CHARTER STAR DROP-KICKER AND COACH .i Harvard, too, Is not resting easily sfUr the upset if you can call It an iet administered by Cornell. Tho de 'fcat Is blamed on the failure of the Crlm Mfl players to follow the ball. They fol lowed the pigskin 'all right, but a Cor 'wU man generally was In front and iKtched the goal line first. Still Haugh ton does not feel discouraged over the IfeH of the game, for he once coached 'Cornell and knows how the Ithacans feel Wt it. fjs'txt Saturday Harvarl plays Penn Bate and a strenuous afternoon Is in V'oiptct for Captain Mahan and his Wave warriors. Mr. Berryman, Mr. Hlg fjsi, Mr. Ewlng and Captain Lamb will tspear In the arena with seven other kosky gentlemen, and a supreme effort -til be made to put another blot on tta already soiled escutcheon at Cam Mdge. Penn State, under the new Caching system, which Is heuded by Wek, Harlow and his assistant, Larry (Jfhltney, has more than made good this ynr. ana xiurvuiu win nave ucr imiiuo tall before the final chapter Is ended. -y"" ' " ':""-TS- "rjrffj. Jm ft & ? wBbBb SR jMsv AmmmmmmmmmAm tM WwX&i-, lsiSSB sssssssisssssV fKf tita3ftk--& 8i VBB spVppiiiiiiiiB I ySK "yg& vflrli m m w-: : '!' iMMs t immm m r" - "MtM v1wlT h' ftLmmmmmmmW --...,. .vi-" SX i!KL pA ..MAW.. KMf '--.vs- jfejijBte r HL' ' t t vrwh i r. AViA iamv ivrtVrtVrtS..W 'HHHb'' Srb.s a I PENN CHARTER LOOMS' STRONG IN TITLE CLASH Coach Merrill Develops Another Strong Eleven at Academy WEAK POINTS ' PLUGGED pprlnceton will have an off day Satur day, but just to keep tho team and eub "iMtutes In shape, "Williams will be wat Jjfed Jn the sjadfum flqme.jtlme during Mm afternoon. Speedy Rush has a bad fcttlt of over-estimating the strength of Sk Tiger's opponents, and, probably will 5rk.hls men hard for the contest. The M coacn s Taxing no cnances mis year, Hd jIlutgerH, Dartmouth and several rtber teams aro ready to admit that Mr. h,Dlays fio favorites, lyillfams was nosed out by Princeton k the last minutes of the game last Jtar, when a fumble gave tho Tigers a touchdown which tied the score. It Is Mt believed that fumbles will be neces Hry next Saturday. A frosler Sanford was among us last week Wd witnessed the Pcnn-Pltt game. Ho aee the Journey from New Brunswick, the banks of 'the old Itarltan, to con vm with Olenn "Warner regarding a me between Pitt and Rutgers in New Tprk on November 20. It would havo hn & great thing to stage the battle, fcom a Rutgers standpoint, but "Warner twusea to even consider it, ana the ritts Jtmtti Athletic Committee backed him up. Mdr is a great little booster for htR ii and Is willing to take a chance with or the well-known elevens. But Pitt everything to lose and nothing to TS I Ik l believed that Penn minder! hrntlne wourgn ty only six inches Saturday, the second period, before Pitt scored, ry inea a goal rrom placement from M-yard lino, following a free catch. ds,u missed the uprights by only half - , iaa jenn scored at this time It Is ely'that Pitt would have pushed the touchdown across the goal line in BeMlOn. nnd Pftnn wmiM hav, an- d in the second half with three IS tb her credit. A team irrnrrnllv f better h'ert It Is In tho lead, and wmna nave nao rough sledding In the two periods. w plays Lafayette next Saturday, u'the team plays as well as It did Mfr I Pittsburgh Wlllln rrnn,.ll I. ylOihavo. some more hard luck. Tho " uiug js coming fast and tho Itdzan see th4rTfltiH- tti. w-i tlf?,v,D50 ? got a system going j-uf jL-enn. snowed that It knew fland tt Will bd Imril to. rnrtrnl If wtekf The defense la much strontrer . ?""ok. prqbably will be more Jai"" fayette, tool has improved -". m up a atirt ngnt, fc (S'l2eU 'Urt,ed tho football world t""" wnen ne exposed one or e forward passing attacks ever LSr-i he gridiron, ?orty aorlal shots :' an S nit ttie bull's-eye. The BIMrtOn knit Tttln i. . i3ive? Wifor-i PM? Problem, iif ftfl 2nf!tti! t0 mak0 Wg gains I Mtlafied v tWfour or five viMi nt EPS-.. No speqtacular; catches Were iix!"9 ,Dal alntf e to tho 'mark, "-catcher me'relyhad to lU up his ;:-" KBiner u in. Ctelsht. 11,. nr.i,i , .... ack, did tho passing, and dla It MH t ' M U hurl th bal1 ln tne hBP 5'll On a Btralcht'llnn n tho man Sf,u,PJ,0Pd to receive It. He did .. 'aMerf nev.er roue higher than glwell sygtern Is one, that should t or Qtnrfchea, The ell yers face the pvser after trev- Then McCrelght takes all the tlmo -i i-uimiy and deliberately jilcks I tllA Knll ,, m. ... ik. si"-' " "h ne, ine pail irav " t and so stralmht that ther. Is f-sr.ce of Its being Intercepted or owrt by -an opponent. Th ln 4 D&SMA fn Mia nam. tiiuhiJ 2?,du t0 e Inability of the - Moiq (ne tan. w vised on all occasion-., !? , fourth down and ve yard tCCrtlaht's truatv arm hurled (h jw of his players and the necea- ""'9 waa Rained. i ,, AnotliPi- pAn.kuii vi.il-. IJWt I'OII Po IU 911 -Inhn nmnm. . ! 'k , ..! .a.,., ,. i,lu,K MJ.fl.( J ntn con Ju a smu X I' " J Not mveh attention was paid to Penn Charter's eleven untM it surprised the scholastic football followers by winning from "West Philadelphia High School, one of the favorites before this upset for tho Interscholastlc League champion. The article of ball, however, put up by the Little Quakers in this contest proves conclusively that they loom up as big us they did In 1914 for the Interacademic League title. Last season under the guidance of Howard Merrltt, an old Yalo quarter back, who took up the athletio director ship after Al Sharpe resigned to handle Cornell's teams, Penn Charter had a great season, winning the academic championship. Aside from this the Blue and Gold went through the season with out losing a game, a tlo with St. Lukes being the only result that prevented a clean' sweep. ' "With six members tf last1 season's team graduated Merrltt faced a tremen dous task as his material was limited. Penn Charter has but a handful of students compared with Central, North east and "West Philadelphia High Schools and many of this number are boys rang ing from 10 to 15 years of age. At the start of tho season Penn Char ter was apparently weak and was held to a tie by Itadnor High, another small Institution from tho Main Line. Since that time the team has been developing rapidly and la llkoly to repeat in the In teracademic League. Kplscnpal is appar ently the only team with a chance to beat Morrltt's lads. The Penn Charter team this fall is big ger than the usual run of P. C. elevens and this is no doubt largely responsible for tho rapid progress tho team has made, as the new material was much farther ad vanced than the general run of candidates handed to Merrltt Merrltt Is one of the best scholastic coaches and, like his predecessor, Sharpe, is almost certain to be placed in charge of a college eleven in the near future. He Is one of the most thorough teachers In tho game, and the smallest details always re ceive the most attention, After a boy has had two or three years of football .under Merrltt he needs little polishing for col legiate ranks. Penn Charter at present has a team with few stars, but it is a well balanced and a smooth machine. Heck, the stocky full back, has been the team's greatest ground gainer, but Sltley Is likely to be the star of local ranks n the backfleld before, the Close oi ins season. - Sltley is green and inexperienced, but he has unusual possibilities. Ho Is only 17 years' old, but stands 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs a trifle more than 160 pounds. He has picked up the gamo rapidly and Is a grand prospect for so mo college eleven ln the future. As he has two more years at Penn Charter, Sltley will be bigger and stronger by the time he Is ready for college. For the rest of the season Penn Char ter will be without tho services of Quar terback Kdson, as he Is ineligible to com Dete ln lnteracademlo games. Coach Mer rltt has shifted Darnell from halfback to quarter, with Walsh, Sltley and Heck In the other backfleld positions. Since Edson was clever handling punts and running them back and was the best forward passer on the team, his absence will be felt. However, as Sitler and Heck are developing rapidly in these depart ments. Merrltt does not believe that Ed- ton's ineligibility will prove disastrous against the inter-academic scnoois. The punting Is looked after by Williams, the giant guard, and he gets better dis tance than a large number of tho col lege kickers, He Is awkward and does not place his, kcks so well aa Butler, of Central High, or Feaator, of West Phllly, but he is Improving, and with two first class ends In Shetzllne and Brown to cover the kicks, a great deal of ground Is generally gained by Penn Charter at the kicking gamr. Captain Pennock and Sangrec, a brother of the star halfback of three years ago, are the tackles, while Will lams and Calder have earned the regu lar guard positions with Spurr nt centre. The latter l another youngater with great possibilities. He is big. strong and fast, and would make an excellent half- jrback. HOCKEY" AT HADD0NFIELD For several seasons past, tho chief defect in tho little Quakers' foot ball attack has been the lack of a good kicker. Coach Merritt has developed Captain Pennock into a fine booter this season. The Penn Charter leader plays tackle, but ho is brought behind the line to do his team's punting and field-goal kicking. MAY M'GEE IS FIRST IN OPENER AT LAUREL Rice Rides Victor in Two-year-old Six Furlong Event. Sandlight Second LAUREL, Md., Oct. 20.-May McQee, with Illce up, came through ln the first event here this afternoon, followed by Sandlight, ridden by Butwell. Mary Blackwood clinched the show money. The race was for two-year-olds at 6 fur longs and the winner's time was 1:01. Summaries: Flm' racer erllttitr. 2-year-old; a farlong May Mcdee, 101), Itlca, flO, J4.70, li.OO. von; Sandlight, 1. 1 W. Ilutuelu ll.50. tS.40, second: Jlnry Ulackwood, 104. Hayes, 3.40. third. Time. 1:01 1-5. Letrettl. Eleanor. Krlar Koiight, Megaphone, Tatlana, Dell of the Kitchen. Jerry Jr., Bmllax, Dancing Star, Aioor.atono anu uoDounK bibo ran. Second race, (or S-year-olda, 0 furlonga George Smith. 1Z3, Byrne. S2.70. J2.S0, 2.30. won; Anita, 100, Iluxton. $.1.80. 12.00. aecond; Col. Vennle, 100, Tumor. W.10, third. Time. 1:12 4-5. Droomatraw, Jacquetta. and Fcrnrock aluo ran. Third raq, handicap, for all acei. 1 1-10 mllee Short Oraai. 1X0. Uutwell. 13.40. J2.IJI and 12.30, won: VVaterbaaa. 117, Wee. SJ.tO and $3,40. aecond: Distant Shore, 07, Waracher, 4.00, third. Time. 1:4.1 .1-. Noureddln Wooden Shoea and Leo Skolny also ran. Fourth race, the Georgetown hlghwelght handicap, all ages Sir Edgar, 110. Smyth, J72.W. (1S.40. stl.CO. won: High Noon. 132, Turner, $3,N0, $2.00, second; Hanson. 123, MIKE MULLEN HOME FIRST AT LATONIA Wins Six-Furlong Race for 2-Year-old Maidens Busy Joe Gets Place 1:13. llalko. Loflua, $4. M, third. Time, Anara, a.iiiartung, a-muy uaoary, -jva Caddy, Koweesa, Heater Prynn, llac, Super Intendtn, also ran. (a-Carman entry). ( Added starter). Fifth race, selling, 3-year-olda, mile and 20 yards Noma, 110. Turner. $S.S0, $4,70. $.1.10, -won: Pierrot, ps. Mink. $3 20. $3, aecond; Cap tain Parr, 1iO, l.llley. $3, third. Time. 1:41 1-.1, Pled Piper. Lady Splrltuelle, Mabe Dulweljer, Surgeon, Jlthto Out. , Star Itlrd. Ilumboo, Aldcnus, Pevlltry, Primary and Hosallo Orrao also ran. , ' RIVERTON BEATS LANSDOWNE Jersey Girls Win Second Division In interclub League Hockey Match myERTON,, N. J.,' Oct. 2ft.-Tha glrla' hockey team of tho nlverton Country Club plaed the Country Club of Lansdowne ln a second division Jnlercluh' Hockey League match hern thla afternoon. Itherton derrated Haddonfleld, which won the aecond division championship last year. In the opening gama last wetk and were out to make it two straight at the expense of Lansdowne. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 26. Robinson roda Mike Mullen to victory at long- odds ln the opening race hero this afternoon for 2-year-old maidens, at six furlonss. The time was 1:11. Busy Joe, with Gentry up, finished for place, whilo Cossack, ridden by Metcalf, was third, . SSumnAarlc-a; 'i.rt 'f, '?r 2-year-olday maidens. (1 fur i?..1!,"" illf"l Mullen. ION., Iloblnson, $31.40. I ,V5. "I"1. won: Duav Joe. W Gentry! I-MK .I53J1U&.,,eC0?1V,CoWf- 107- M'tcalf! $3.00, third. Time. 1:14. Inc tatlon. Hunnlng Queen, (Jueen of tho Mist. Dick West, Clrcu. late. Sauterellem. James Oakley and Sayonarra also ran. Socond race selling, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs-Huntress, 10T. M. Qarner. $0.70. $4.30 ?,nAv.30i n.: Carrle Orme. 07. Stearns, $10 00 and , $0.40, second: Miss Declare. 107. Gentry. $4.30. third. Time. 1:13 4-S. Chaii njeuse. Hocnlr. Connaught. Uncle Hart. Mater. Talebearer. Ttoadmaster. Tho Spirit and Zln Del also ran. Third race, purse, 2-year-olds, 6V4 rurlongs Sands of Pleasure, 100, rtoblnson. $0.10. $4.40. f.l.no, won; Dig rcllow, 112, Van Dusen. $4 $3.20, second; Alex OoeU, 112, Guy. $4.S0. third. Time. 1:07 3-3. Hilly Culbertson, I-achls, Industry, Muriel's Pet. PauUon, J. C. Welch, fSansjmlng, Countess Wllmot nnd Jerry also ran. LATONIA RACE CARD FOR TOMORROW First race, selling, maiden 3-year-olds and up, mile Stone ood, 104; MaxIxe, 104: Santo, 107; Tlliotsln, 110: Mattla C. 100 Juliet, lOii; Ilenn Splller, ire); 'Allen Hrldge ater, 110; Joe Walsh, 110; 'Prospect. 110: Intone, 110; Sir William, 112, Second race, selling, 2-year-olds, mile 'Jack neeves, 07; nob ninssom, OS; Delivery. 100: Emily n 100; 'Taka, 102; 'Yermak, 102; Zudora. 102: Drown Velvet. 102: Tony Fash. Ion, 104: Gipsy lllalr, 105; Trappold, 103: Thanksglvintr, 105. 3-year-olds and up, 'Little string, 02; rrince iiermis, Htverton won bv a score of fi-3. f .z - -. . - - ine line-up louowej lllverton. Mts Cowell goal... Miss niggs.,,.. right I Lansdowne. ....Mlu Hurst fullback. ..Miss Morrison Miss Mill left fullback Miss Davis Miss Marrey.... right halfback..., Miss Young Miss Frlshmuth.. centre halfback... Miss Lewis Miss Drown, left halfback.. Miss Galbralth Miss Khret right wing.. Miss M. M' Mahan Miss Q linens.... Inside right.. Miss Hennlngton Miss C, Murdoch.centr forward.. M1h Magma Miss I, Murdoch, ..Inside left... .Miss Jackson Miss Coo .left wlna.MlaaK. M'Mahan Tlmo of halves 30 minutes. Phils,. 0. C. Girls and 1914 "Champs" Play Fast Match Before Blgr Crowd HAPPONFIBLD. N. J Oct. .0.-1 targe crowd of apoctators, the Hai cv.Jnty Club rrtet the,, Philadelphia ,"-nefor a auannneu cond aiviaion womtn'i intn.iui Hortey Uimiiiw hei today. Iladdonfleld won the aecond division title last year, hut lost tha opening aamt of jh 1V1B seaon to Rtrerton last week. Th llR-up fellowal UddontUld, , Philadelphia. W rWrlf. .. . .goal Im irA, sa Darls,,. .right fullback ,, Mla Taylor m raxoii ,.. ,Wi fuflckL, ,Miss Dougherty M Caoke ..right haJJWiek. ,MI Newbold wt nivers, c-atnj piji.isii iwnutrrnan mm rnimiMiuii icii iiaiivnia . . mm mt Aln,i ,rwJ w?nr' " m Winn . iiio rin.. VHH iwwan inciq iri lttR WW TIE IN HOCKEY AT MANHBIM Germantown and Merlon Play Second Division Interclub League Match Germantown and Merlon met thla afternoon In a second division women's Interclub Hockey Lesstis match at Manhelm. Aa tha two cluhs are natural rivals In every sport their teams today were made up of the strongest players available and a furiously fought match u The final result was a 2-3 tie. taged. Tha line-up follows: Germantown. Merlon. Miss Pugh, .... goal ...... .Mlaa Gamble Miss Dtnnlston.. right fullback, .Mlaa Heckhart Miss Kesslcr.... left fullback .....Mrs. Kolft Miss Harden..., right halfback. Miss P. Miller Miss Franklin -centre halfback... Miss Walsh. Miss Haln. ...,,, left halfback ..Miss Nellson Miss Deldell right wing .... Miss Myers Miss Flood. . , Inside right ..Miss O. Miller Miss Perkins.,,, centre forward ...Miss Lulls Mlsa Doysr Inside left ....Miss Tenney Miss Welner left wing . Miss Thayer Time of halves 80 minutes. Third race. hHndlcan. 1 1-W miles Grumpy. 00 One Step. 08; Hocnlr, 103 110. fourth race, handicap, the Latonla Cup, $2.VX added, 3.year-olds and up. 2V.mllrs fCommaurata, 00; Dlallluslon, 02: Embroidery, 02; Hank O'Day. 03; Water Witch. 00; Hx. pectatlon, 102; Ilronie Wing, 103; Dr. Sam uel. 112; Hlar Jasmine, 110: tHodge, 12S (fWeber entry). Fifth race, linndlcap, 2-year-olds. Bi4 fur longsMary If.. 1)0; Countess Wllmot, IK); Hlue Cap, 02; tHurfaker, OH; fDert Thurman, 1)3: Panhandle. 08; Hops, 100; Lady Always, 103; Kathleen, 108; Prlmtro. 112; Marse Henry, 118; Dlackle Daw, 120 (tW. V. Cisco en try). Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-18 miles Tory Maid, 05: 'Transport, 102; 'Her muda, 102: 'Ada, 102; Hell Hoy, 103; IllacK Hrum, 107; licnania, 107; Irish Gentleman, 110. Beventh race, selling, R-year-olds and up, 1 1-10 miles Fels, 05; Malabar, 100: Wil hlte, 102; 'Father niley, 102; 'Miss Krueter, 102; 'Transit, 103; Jennie Geddes, 107; Jes sie Louise, 107. Apprentice nllonanca claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast. LAUREL ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW'S PROGRAM First race, pt 2-year-olds. 0 furlongs 2, Woodstone. 112, Schoolboy, ; Polroma. 11 Si Franklin, 112; irchlll, HO. WUard, UO; Lady 100; iw. s Trunibeun mA A.llH.-- . fMlsa Minn .. In a Rooar, .ceni Em bufhanan,, I Henuerman .reuiX5 tea. r1-1 Germantown High Runners Win Qermantown Hlvh School cross country runners defeated tha Trade School rep resentatives In a-dual race thla afternoon over a Wi mile course through, Falrmount Tark. The score waa 21 to 31, The sum mary follows: R!f?.k" aA J'. B. ...,..,,,, ..,,,,. ll:S White, q. II. 8, ., ..,....,,, ,.,,., 1S:4S Lorrlmcr, Trad , 13:30 CJrler, G. II. B. ,,,,, UjOJ Cppjer,, Trade .,,,,..,,., , , j4;oo HCKerr, iTae , ,. , 1$:31 edges. G. II, 8 ,.,,, WjJb fmlth. Trade , ,.,..,.., 13:00 IK.k. Trade .-...-.-.... i.i - , - .. rt -"-.-,-..,.,.. .U,,U livwintlMi u, 11, a utrrenaor, Traae calhowp, oi H. S. nsrnan, M. (Iroui. Wela. O. II.. a. ". ernsr, Traae . f, Orese, Trade .... . ! 15:2.1 18:M j: H. a. .,,, ..,...,,.., 16:1$ T$ 16:2 .Trad , ,.. Io;3i .,... ... loua l?:i 18.08 All-Aiswr!aa Witt Alt UVCOLN. 'eb.. Oct. Sa-A ! crewd jgUaVSsrjWKBTTK ftSJfwU urse Kddlo Henry, 112 113i Dancer. 112: aAA.,v 114- r-hiiK-httl ..WW", -. , w..w, . ...... ----. ..- '-,. ,. Atkln, ion, wenonan, iuii, Hervtillan. Alfadtr, 100; Virginia M 100; Ildllko, Becond rare, purse. 2-year-olds, rH furlongs Qrmesdale, 110: Tlalan, 110, Lord Hock vale, 100: Bky Pilot. 100. Fair Weather. 10J; Ix)rac. 10.1; Ilarla. 101 llambl, 103: Iienamln, 101; Favour, 103, Droomvale, 103i Immune, 101; llanlon, 101. Third race, handicap, all ages, 0 furlongs Cook o' the Walk. 121 Housemaid, 122: lluck horn, 120; Yankee Notions, 110: Iiaek'llay, 110; Islroa. 112 a-Montresor. 112; Hanson, 100; Fenmouse, 100; Capra, 107; Water Lady, 100: a-PIxy, lul. Ileybourn, 100; Superin tendent, luO. a-Wllson entry. Fourth race, purse, all ages, mile Surpris ing, 115; Kobert Dradley, 112 Bolar Star. 100) nasxano, 104: Kaskatkla, 103; Sandman II., 102; Kuny Wuxxjr, W); Hoger Oordon, 00; St. Hock, 0,1 1 Illack Coffee, 01, Fifth race, selling, all ages, fillies and mares, mile and 20 yards 'Lady llryn, 9Ti Tiara, 102; Carlaveroek. 102r Tlvl. 102;' Huslla, 107 Laura, 10. Iloae Juliette ,ai; Jewel of Asia, 101 1 Miss Sherwood, lilt Life, M; 'PatUnce. 104, 'Sprlngmass, 101) Hlnal, D7; Ineg. .021 Camellia, 101. Sixth race, selling, a-year-olds and up. mil and quarter G M. Mllltr, 114) Mlsa BherwooS, 111; Harry I-auder, 1io, Jawbone. 100: Cen taurl, 104; 'Napier,, 103i Patty Regan, 10.1s The Hump, 100; Henry Hutchison, 100; Holdler, ini! 'I-crthrock. 00: Cirrle F.. Dili Hester. 03; 'Tom Hancock, 05; Aswan, 01, Adelpkla Fire OfKanlsed ine Aael"v w";rwm nu vfen or est cage bunchta In the northeast aecond nnlssd for tne season or iuid-iu. and Judrln from tha material It should lie one of the feat. est cage buncnea in tne northeast section Lfsr ), 1. IVIscoll, 31U Uemphl '"," U anxlotli la have his team, meet aa- H4 or CORNELL MARCHES ALONE AT HEAD QATf I7R T A HMIMf OF ATHLETIC PARADTC TN AMF.RTr.A JVtbt.a UiUillilll Ithacans. Now That Their Foothall Ts nn Pur wuv, lUlULAKlll Other Sports, at Top, Unchallenged Harvard Was Due for the Skids By GRANTLAND RICE Some Ancient History W. and J 10J Yale. T. Mich. Agglea, 24; Michigan, 0. remember the gtand at Thermopylae The Greek guard made one day; I remember the leptona that Caeiar used To shatter the OalUe sivav; And I remember across the years Too banners that crowned the crest, When Yale was Mnp of the conquered East, And Michigan ruled tha West. At night In my humble den I dream Of the glories that used to be Of Hannibal taking the Alpine trail, Of Drake on the open sea; And then I wander the nncicnt ways To a dream that I love the best, When Yale was king of the conquered East, And Michigan ruled the West. WHKit Time gets set for the wallop, tho rest of It Is beyond debate. There Is no rebuttal. Thero nre no ex ceptions. Not oven with Percy llaughton. at tho guns. Harvard was merely due. Within the Ioiik span of five nnd a half seasons tho Crimson banner had come down but once. Through this period Harvard's rclcn had been as complete as Yale's used to be In tho old days of Yale glory. The won der Is, not that Harvard was at last stopped, but that she was able to show such mastery for so lonp; a, time. Cornell can revive the melody of "The nig Red Team" with more enthusiasm than she has ever known. Cornell's place at the athletic top Is now unchallenged. With tho record she has made upon the track, tho water, the diamond and the gridiron taking the gen eral overage there Is no ono to compete. It took her a long time to lift her foot ball department up on even terms with her other sportive achievements. Dut this uplift started under way the day she se cured Al Sharpe. Cornell today is In front of the Inter collegiate athicllc parade. She Is No. 1 as far as the general average of all sports goen. And No. 2 Isn't very close upon her heclx. Yalo Is dropping deeper and deeper Into the Bog of Trouble. First It waa Vlr glnlo. Then W. and J. Neat Saturday, unlcrs a miracle intervenes, it will be Coli-tte. For Colgate o far has been playing 40 per cent, beyond Yle'a IMS speed. And after Colgate, Prlncton and Harvard ore to follow. . u.n,M n u'" revhal comes with as tonishing Bpced, Yalo will finish her sea son with nvo defeats nnd that In a year when her material was supposed to be first clues. It takes no Platonlan brain to suggest that Yalo hasn't yet hit upon the proper football syatcm-a system to compare with that shown by Haughton. Sharpo and Hush, provided Hush con tinues as he has begun. The Case of Rush Down at Princeton, Rush has drawn but holt a season ln which to show re sults. Yet there Is already strong evidence that he Is exactly tho man that Prince ton has been looking for. Judged by what he has shown so far. Rush Is a mr.chlnc builder of the winning type. He seems to know the proper combination of defense nnd attack, giving defense the preference early ln the season, as any flrst-clasa coach should always do. A fine attnek Is of no particular value with a defense that permits the other eleven to retain possession of the ball. You can't gain nn excessive amount of ground as long as rival backs are plung ing through your line and circling your ends. Rush so far has constructed an ndmlrable October machine. If tho ex pected Improvement continues Into the November test, Princeton has more than a fair chance of repeating her 1911 pro gram when she upset Harvard and Yalo upon successive Saturdays. While Yale was looking for a Tale man to build up her football fortunes, Cornell went out nnd found him. For Cornell Pom Show "Wednesday NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Following In line with other specialty clubs, the American Pomeranian Club will hold a special match show at tho winter garden of tho Hotel McAluIn tomorrow, when Miss Edith Harry, of England, a prominent exhibitor of the breed, will make her American debut as Judge. ON THIS SIDE Bigger Percentage of Na tives Are Indulging in English Pastime Here LOCAL TEAMS STRONG Proof of tho popularity of soccer In Philadelphia at least waa forthcoming last Saturday when nearly 1000 nlavara --r actively engaged ln the game. It has been said up to the present Americana have not tokon up the game with any great enthusiasm, and that It. Is mostly Played by Englishmen. This wag true a few years ago. but it is not the case now. At least 80 per cent, of those taking part in the game In tho city and Vicinity last Saturday were Americans and not hyphenated ones at that. Now that tho schools and colleges nre taking up the game, It Is bound to forge nhead. It was 20 years before soccer attained Its great popularity In England, and 10 yeara from now It should be one of Amer ica's national games. Judging from the strides It is making. Haverford College defented Vlncome by tho odd goal In three on Vtncorno's grounds nfter Vlncome had led In tha first half by 1 goal to 0. The collegians proved that they are In fine condition thus early ln tho season and kept going nt top speed to the finish. Only in tho last 10 mlnutos did Haverford obtain tha upper hand, Crosman scoring a couple of clever goals within this time. It waa a good performance to defeat a team of the strength of Vlncome away from home. The Victor Talking Machine Company will have reason to remember Its en counters with Dlsston and Bethlehem. To be beaten by 15 goals to 0 on one Satur day and 10 to 0 on the next Is not a very pleasant experience, although It served to show that the Camdenltes are good losers. The one fault with the American League Is that It Is lopsided. There are only three teams In the league Bethle hem, Dlsston and the Hibernians that hnve any possible chance of winning the championship, with tho odds decidedly ln favor of Bethlehem. 1 1 m ev9L mlmmlmmAAw3mmwttBmTBmmVmm9Ammmmmlmwmm1mmmmmmmWmmmmmmmJfrVA I l.b B SBBST w $ IB IBPWltgWjffWsBHtBMBA M RafayflByHecVnBSVAnflttttCMM bBHB k9Hf TTMTT1 If ff P BBBflsBBBllBT m saasssssftBassss yCA. rm f ay H r -L SS' J s3" I 1WJPERTV AKQ IHJSl nETURXED THEATLM HEFIXIXG .B.i.. .3titoLr0F So ' TWIQ. 1 GET a shot of this liquid power injected in your tank and watch how it livens up your engine and boosts up your mileage. There's a powerful wallop in every explosion of this gas that sends the car scooting cuuiig iii any uiu weamer, raarK ing up more miles and saving you more money. Atlantic Gas starts you quicker and easier. The qualities are so regulated that there is always a supply of gas ready for the first spark, no matter what the temperature. ATLANTIC GASOLINE has a uniform "boiling point every gallon is exactly like the last. It cuts down carburetor troubles. It's clean as a whistle all gas. It will keep down excess carbon. All good garages sell Atlantic Gasoline, and Atlantic trucks and tanks deliver any quantity, anywhere, any time. Ask for it by name. Use the oil that keeps upkeep down POLARINE L Atlantic POLARINE is th temperaturreof lu It never gets sluggish, even down to 5-ero. It is f r of it teeds readily and steadily. It minimises carbon. And it's a prevenuve ot parcnea cyunaer cnarabers, ,, THE ATLANTIC IIEFINJNG COMPANY I t jr a t m c 19 t 91 h r I i n H M 1 V Vtf m fHwuw. a ciass r.ve lunwig a nai M U)W. la lit at aiiatnia r- m rcoutH tuarante. o .. d j,. . ,Mr , it !&& .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers