t 15' ; RACING RESULTS AND FOOTBALL NEWS LAFAYETTE TEAM IMPROVING GOLF COMMENT EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915. TO HIT GOLF BALL HALF MILE IS ONE OF THE EASIEST THINGS YET That Is, if a Kind Gentleman Pill ana mies Away With It That Really Hap. ! vinl-insl Tor. r.L M,. 1ml. tt..1. If yuiicu, iuu, ai ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. M. it i FRIEND of the family told me he- J. tore 1 came down here thnt my hooke and slices would put me out of the runntnc nrt thine." Bald one of 'he Rolf trt waiting to tee ort yesterday nt Atlan tic city. "He unld the ocean lapped the bounda ries of the coune all around. Looks to rne like It would take a healthy hot to und In the ocean." This statement did not sound unrea sonable, as the ocean Is about half a mile away, thotiRh visible. That fchot ain't hard," sneered n caddy. I seen a guy make It with a mashlc." The crowd received the remark In stony Hence, and the caddy felt obliged to "put his stuff over." "It waa a 10-holo match (Ha! ha! In terpolated the nailery) an' me man tried t pitch shot out of the bunker. One of these here alryplanca from the Inlet comes alonfr, but me man never sees It. His ball rocs a mile In the air. The vfeller In the alryplarte reaches out an' Vbx It. He (lies away and the next v teen of the ball was when the feller threw It In the ocean. I ferslt mo man's nme, but If y' don't believe the story y" can ask him," and the caddy turned his back contemptuously on his listeners. Only a few frolfera arc annoyed at the thought of leveling a pill Into tingling liyers of sea air and none of aforesaid golfers were to bo found In the long line waiting to tee off ai N'orthflcld yester day. Golfrire that turned up bundled In cttsklns to keep out the dampness of the set and with car muffs to keep out the cold decided that the best bet for tho day would be low neck and Jumpers. There havo been some fine golf days this tearon, but for clear, nparkllng atmos phere yeBterday stands out. The last hble was the Waterloo of more than one player yesterday. Hcaton Hates led the "grand" scores for the hole with a IS. "Grand, old" Ben Tlltlnghnat went In MARSTON WON TWO GOLF MATCHES TODAY Continued from I'aHe One morning over Maxwell by defeating T. P. Endlcott, 4 up and ) to play. His jame waa oven steadier than In tho mnrnlng round, and Endlcott could not maintain the pace he set. J. C. Pnrrlsh. Jr., dcleated II. W. Wood, 5 up and 3 to play, and thereby put out of the llrst 16 the last of the Thlladelphla rcpresenta- lives. First Sixteen, Governor's Cup T. H. Woottcn. Atlantic City, bftit Pierre D Froal, Deal, 3 and 1. IteKlnnW I.ewH WilRefleM, heat II. L. Wll lotiEhby, Philadelphia Country Club, 2 up H, A. fitelner, Hollywood, beat K. II. Mc fall, Atlantic City, 2 up. Maurice Ulaley, Atlantic City, beat II. I.. Grlnnell. rrlnceton, 1 up. filnx 11. Morston. Hsltusrol, boat It. C. Max- rll, Trenton, ft And 3. , T. P. Endlcott. Atlantic City, beat M. I. Jones. Frankfort!, 3 and 2. J. C 1'flrrlsh, Jr.. National Links, beat P. 8. 1. Randolph, Jr.. Lnkewood, 1 up. II. W. Wood. Old York Road, beat II. W. ' ' Smrnley. Merlon. 2 up. Wootten defeated Lewis. 4 up and 1 to play. Marttnn derentut Kndlcott 4 up nnd a to play. I'arrlsh deOntcd Wood, .1 up nnd :i to play. SErOND 8IXTKKN. President's Cup. E. E. Jonea. Wyoming Valley, beat K. W, Bennett, Atlantic City, 4 and il. Theodore Sen-emen, Atlantic City, won from ' T. J. Yonrll. Frankford. by default. ' W. J. MrKarland, Atlantic City, beat A. P. Huston St. David's, 7 nnd (1. A. Vt. nrand, St. Andrew's, bent S. Allison, MMIand, 3 and 1. H. n. Newton. Frankford, beat 12. 8, ral, Frankford. r, and 4. W. p. Wood, VliElnla, beat F. J. Hlfrglna. Dienion. i ana ;i. Harold Palmer. Hon Air, beat A. XV. Wct aey, Atlantic City. 1 up. . P. R. Kicking. Arnnlmlnk, beat XV. J. Craig. Atlantic City, 4 and 2. Third Sixteen, Atlantic City Cup C. N. Fowler, St. Andrew 'a. beat C. W. Ralnear, Aronlmlnk, 2 and 1. i A. r. Smith, Jr., llcrkslilre, beat George W. . Btatiell. Aronlmlnk, 1 up. Henry McBwecny, Atlantic City. beat F. T. Devlin. Ilala. 4 and 3. S. llolton, Frankford, beat George M. Church, Trlnceton, R and 3. XV. XV Manning, t'pper Montclalr. beat Fred - J. Hotkln, Columbia, h and 7. Howard C. Edwards. Atlantic City, beat A. ; T. Smith. Sr.. nerkahlre. 1 up, II) holes. C. XV. Dayton, St. Andrew's, beat Frank A. - Retm, Olen View, nnd B. C. I Fletcher, Great Neck, brat ft. I,. .' Mlehler, Ijihsdowne, 3 Rnd I. FOUrtTII SIXTEEN. Northflrld Cup. It. W. Leeds, Atlantic City, beat II. W. . Hemphill, Atlantic City. 1 up. i A. Mills, iierasnirp. neat r. . r. nan- olfih,gr.. l-akewood. 2 and 1. . ri. B. Hnarpe. Atlantic i Lewis. Frankford. 8 and . 8. Hharpe. Atlantic City, beat Ilobert J. n. nillv Jr.. Atlantic Cltv. heat Dr. Moore Stevens, Atlantic City, .'! and 'i. Joieph Chapman, Merlon, beat Koger Will lams. Atlantic City. U nnd S. E. M. Jones, Philadelphia Cricket Club, beat H. M. ntaekburn. Herkshlre. 2 up. J. E. Per.nock, Atlantic City, beat S. Arm strong, Pa la, 1 up, rtrcy Thomas. Atlantic City, beat I.. D. Alrar. At'antlc city, 0 and S, Mllli defeated LsedB, 1 up, 21 holes. Ilelliy defeated Sharp. .1 up and 2 to play. Chapman defeated Jones, II up and 2 to play. Thorcaa defeated Pennock, .1 up and 1 to play. Fifth Sixteen Absecon Cup J, I). Armstronr. Buffalo, beat S. U Knl ll. Atlantic City, 1 up. II. A. Whltlock. unattached, beat F. a. Crcwn. Ulverton. .1 and 2. .P. S. Plnkey. Knollwood, beat Dr. W. E. Jonah. Atlantic City, 0 und 7. . F. M. Small. York, beat F. M. McAdams, litla, 5 and 4. P. J. TUllly. I)ala. beat A. M. Ehret, Aronl mink, 6 and 8. J. W. Travli, Atlantlo City, won on default front II J. Westney, Atlantic City. Lewis Stadler, Atlantic City, beat J. F. Mathews, Ureenwlch. 8 and 7. Danlel 8. White, Atlantic City, beat William Flannery, unattached, 2 and 1. Ilsrold A. Btelner, champion ef the Holly wood and innwod Clubs, defeated Maurle B. Wiley in the second round, 1 up, 20th hole. EXPECTS MORAN TO SIGN Pmidcnt Baker Prepares for Trip to Canada William P. Baker, president of the rhlliles. visited the club headquarters here, yesterday and spent several hours clearing up unfinished matters from the hut season. Mr. Baker starts on a three weeks' vacation, whloh ho planB to spend It) Canada. Mr, Baker declared yesterday that he hid no reason to worry over Pat Moran's contract for next season. Moran was reserved by the PhllUe.i ai a player and has been tendered a contract as man Jeer for 1918. According to Mr. Daker, Manager Moran Informed him he would arrange contract matters with him be fore the annual meeting, which will be W In December. Swarthmore Runners Win The second varalty cross-country team of the lUtaflltv nf l,nn,lrlranl, urft down In da kill .W ' ." hands of tha Swarthmore Collsga UU Snrf flat minnara v....,ri,V artarnftnn Ill ht rnliiht ts termed a walkaway for the untt team. Swarthmore placed the, first "rt men, with Kotthen, of Penn, fourth. Taj core waa IT te 24 In favor of ths Little ?...". uaaw w ln inaiviouai siar si ins ;m, and. he cover! the four-mile course In dm, '"' '"" ( 23 tnlnutea and 2 neeonds. ?'""": na price, botn ot Bwarmmpr "ttnd and third placaa, reapactlr'' Pocket Billiards Match Tonight a'tfk Uroaamin, who wen the championship s JW Philadelphia, will meet Don .Proctor, tJ!?Uknown rocket billiard Player. In a 100. mn Ulna of pocket billiards tonight at Jaffa's Svi1 "'Ii BW avenua and Dauphin ..iVA.. Aftf ha game Oroaaman will ! n "Wbltloo of fancy trick shots. in an Aeroplane Grabs the ! me xv in noie over his head when lie slashed the II .1 several times and wound up with U H. U'ellitmton Wood lms it all fluured that he should havP won the medal. The lust hole contributed 8 to ht acorr, and. liMc, two short putts he nit!, he flgureH he aimutd have saved four othr shots. Ills total would then have been I. t Max Mnrpton seemed to have tho wise pn the Held at the Mart Ho turned a "3 In practice, and jilayeu who expeclel to make the first V, turned n thmmhtful eye on tho second 38. l'hlllp Carter, thought to have tho second host ehntice, did not appear, but the qualifying tomid brought ecvoral players that will Klvo Mnraton a rub. l'hlladclphlana showed brilliant stuff. Maurle Jones hung up a 7", which Included a S on tho ninth, after being up for a 3. Hugh Wllloughby should havo bettered 78 und will make trouble. George M. Church cast nBlde his tennis laurels for the nonce and tried hla hand at golf. "I netted my service too much and had too many outs, 1 gucus," ho said Church plays his shots after tho ap proved tennis stance and swing for a ground st-oke. He seems to miss the dash and court-covering necessary In tennis, so he "runs-ln" on his "ocrvlcc" and "smashes" everything. S. Kondo, one of the few Jnpnneso to have taken up golf, showed mastery over the ball. There Is no getting away from tho JIu-Jltsu "holts" ho throws Into tho bnll. John Scanlon nearly holed n mashlc shot from a ridge In back of tho 16th. Ills ball hit tho cup, but Just wobbled over. It was so disappointing that he w'ent forthwith to ploc' on the Hth. Ho played six shots In directly opposite di rections and then finished tho hole via the 18th fairway. VILLANOVA ELEVEN CLASHES WITH CATHOLIC 1IIC3I1 SCHOOL Mason Loads Purple ami Gold Against Prep in Annual Fray The Catholic UlRh-VIUanovn Prep annual football bnttlo w.ih derided on the former's field, (17th strert and Woodland avenue, thla afternoon. Maon startle at quarter tor tho Purple nnd Cold, illam ntt and Vulllvan played tho halfback position, while LHctrlck was tta ttoncd at ftillbatk. The line-up; Catholic fllxli. Positions. Vlllanova Preps. Frlel lei t i-nil illiherl CunnlnRhnm left tackle Troxwell Joe McCarthy .left guard Penroso John McCarthy ... .cuitro GrUwold Walhh rlfihl Kuard McUrccory Bmlth rlnht tackle Flancry Northrop rlRht end Desman Mnhon quartcrliack McCaldy Glascott left hulflMck Dundln Sullivan i tEht Half back Volet Dletrlck tulllrjck Yadusny HADDONFIELI) (URLS VICTOR OVER TEMPLE AT HOCKEY Jersey Team Takes Interclub Le.iRue Match by Score of 5-4 The Templo t'nlxerelty clrls' hockey team lost Its opening Rume in the women's Inter club Hockey League today, Uad.lonllcld Club EtiinlnK a well-earned victory by n fr.tnls to 4. The ffn-ils were credited to Miss U. Talor, U; Miss PcrRcn, 2, MIi.h Irons. 2, Miss Zim merman, Miss Drejer und Miss ltuzby. Tho llne-un follows: Haddonfleld Temple. Miss ltowden goal MIwh Kirk MIms lluchanan.rlRht fullbm k.. Miss u. .'lenient Miss Olovcr. . ...left fullback ..Miss Zehlnircr Miss M. Clement. i leht halfback. Mies S. Taylor Miss Richardson. centre halfback.. ..Miss Wood Miss Itoounr left hairback Miss Leeds Mlea y.lmmcrmanrlsht wins r.tlss Irons Miss Codling Insldo iluht.. .Miss Jackson MUs M. Taylor., centre forward. .Miss Miuphy MIS1 (IrlKKs Insldo left Miss lluzhy Miss Ilcrccn left wing Miss Drryer Time of halves '! minutes. .Substitute for Haddonfleld Miss Pharo tor Ml"s Codling. (JERMAXTOWN ACADEMY TEAM TACKLES CHESTNUT HILL Wharton Brothers in Hillers' Line-up at St. Martin's Today The Wharton brother.' Thomas and Rayon! started for Chestnut Hill Academy In the II1I1 ere' annual clash with Oermantnwn Academy at St. Martin's this afternoon. The former played guard, whllo "Hay" fhouted signals. Helicon he'd down tho quarter position for liermantown. The line-up! Clermanlowii. fhettnut Hill. Ftewart KlHs T. "Wharton Hlliott II, FarleH Ilalliy. Oraham Race left end Cutler Van Sclver Martllng . . lAupheinier Iiw son . . . . Williams .. Hcnson .... Frutchey .. Plnsmore . . Holmes... left tackle... ,... .left guard.... centtf . ..-Jlght guard ... right tmkto .. right end .. quarteibnek. . . loft hnlflmik. ....right hillrack. fullback... .11. Wharton . Chcbton . . . Clark ltoinctsch EDSOX PLAYS QUARTER FOR PEXX CHARTER TE.3! Little Quakers Clash With Swarth moro Prep Eleven nt Queen Lane Coach Merrltt had his best players In Penn Charter's game with iJwarthmore Prep at Oiccn Lane this afternoon. With Edsoij play ing .uartei back, the nt of the l.ackricld was mads up of Walsh and rMtlcy. hnlfLncks. and jiecK, luiinacii. The. llno-up: Penn Charter. Urown . . ,. J. etonim1.. Williams K. Hpurr ("alder Pennock fihetiline I-Mson Walsh Sltley Peck pivariumoro int flutter... Johnson '.nf on.l left tnckle .. . . left guard ... . .. . centre . rla-ht guard . . right taekle . ,. rlKht end .. . quarterback . left halfback right halfback ... fullback ... Haney Taylor Work Iteynolda... Blow Luniren.... Crown Hoyt....... Varnall Dartmouth Has One-armed Player HANOVKB. N. H.. Oct. SO. Dartmouth haB probably the only one-armed football player In the country. Ouy Noeley, whoso right arm Is cut off nbove the elbow, la playing guard on tho freshman eleven, Bnd coaches say he may be a varsity reg ular next season. You Can Always Depend on the DEPENDO Sc straight in any quantities Here, a quality smoke that wjll make good with you on its own merits fine tobacco and workmanship and the same price, no matter how few you want. 5c each. $5 per 100. $50 per 1000, The buyer of one Dependo gets the same value as the buyer of a thousand. Peermont Cigar Co. 1105 Market Street S. E. Cor. 5th and Market Streets Oil Market Street 826 Chestnut Street Continental Hotel Stand PEXX FHKSII FOOTHALLEIIS OFF TO l'LAY AVOUCESTEll Coach Marshnll Announces Line-up for Tomorrow's Game coach Dick Marshall left with Ills bunch of rnlvemlty of Pennsylvania freshman fofitlmllers this afternoon for Worcester, Mess , where they will ploy the Worces ter Academy eleven tomorrow. The fresh men took with them their star hlflack, I.UM, who was hurt In the Mercersburg Kiine last week. He will lie used If It Is pOsslMe. Couch Marshal) announced his line-up an follows: Iflnds, Wester and Htatler; tackles, Homltie and Wlrkmatt: guards. Hums end A. Itoblneon; centre, Wray; quarterback Thayer; halfbacks, Rrtres vaag and Hallowell; fullback. Wheeler. LANSDOWXE TEAM WINS FltOM CEDAUCUOFT ELEVEN The l.ans.ownc Illab School football team traielcd to Krnnctt Square thl afternoon nn;l def.atcd the eleven reprcsi ntlng Cedarcrott Academy by a III to 7 score Th'i line-up: . , ... . pilaicroft ScIkwI. Lansdowne Illan. Sherman left end Jones Smith left tnckle hldd ltowly lett ituard v,"".';""1! Cnnper centre nocnr.11,1 Connver rluht gtiird 'Vj,p.? Shields rlRht taekle Jlatt Stewart rlnht eml. i.'f'v llnkrnw annrtert nek 5,'',''" Steinberg left halfback I.,,un.1",2 Amelia right halfback N,lrh,?.." Climber fullback Penny MEIUOX LOSES AT HOCKEY Rivcrton Girls' Hockey Team Plays Mainliners in Interclub Match Merlon entertained Ulverton In a t?ciicj iU- vlslon women's Interclub Hoekev "' match nt Ilnverfont today, nnl. as the llt j.m nre lending the leaue. Merlon jjlrtreil iho stronRcst available combination nKalnst tnem. Itlvcrton won by a score of 2 to o. TlTri""" l",e0 U" " ""l0W':. nierln. MlMOainMe , , BO.-.1. . ..... . .MJM Coell Miss llerlicrt.... right fullback... .Mls ItlRRS Mrs KolIT left ha irhack . . . nJH'S, Mills Miss rMllier.. right halfback. .. .Miss Mareey M " Wslih. centre haHb.ick.MI-. J'r'.hmufc m!J 15n" 1r!Khhtnl"k. ..",". !EhM Ms K'MUlrrr.ln-lde r.Rht ...Mi aithenj ti I llllc .centre forward ...Mrs. t-Oiuns , Tenncv . . Insldo left , Miss Murdm h Ml" Thayer. . . . . .left wlnB M'ea Coo Time of halves .'!( minutes. ATAKA HOME FIRST IN LAUREL OPENER Captures Six Furlong Event With Mink Up Edith Bau- man Takes Second Honors LAfnKU Mil., Oct. M.-MInk rode Atnkn to victory In the two-ycnr-ohl, slx furlons event, the llrst on this after noon's proRrnm. 'here In 1:16. l nmiman. with Falrhrother r. 'a "ecoml Dr. Oremmcr capture! bhow money. Fummnrlcs: First nice, selling. ,2Xnr 1",' Atnka. 112. Mink. $14.1n. $1.80, fl furlongs if 1. 1. won! lMith li.iuman. ii". r "n. . t.vi" .;;; , $11.30. I.ZII, strand' lr. Oremer. 10.1. i-nrringuin. -' third Time. 1 lit Southern Htar. elb of the Kitchen llutt, S rlckland. llrusliwood Hoy, Mayme W.. llnvanh. Wayfarer, Mary niack !S nAncIng Star, Welga. Mrs. Jack. Lady Atkln also ran. second race, a-ye.vr-olds nnd up. fi'- furlongs -buUi."ibS. llixton $IM?. M.I.. "i Hllur Moon. 103. PJt. Li. $l.i. wcorid, Vtl.y. 111. I.llley, S7.1". third. T mo 1.08. Luhincrln Hiker. Cros-hun, Joy. tlold tap. Pay senk. Jim liasoy. Skeets, Canto. Uuke of Dunbar and Salon olso ran. Third ra.e. selling, 2- ear-olds. 1 mile- Itoee Water lit'.. Mink. M'. M.l'. -'" on' Kan1 mirk lil J M WfEiirt, ?2-l. :f-,, 'C'ond; n2'V KM ' M -riermottr h 16. tl,lr.l. 'rime. 1 :4:i rial Vanity. Do. tor KullUan. Stcllailna and lloorl .'f-unsel hIko fan. Fourtti race, handicap, all aijea. furlongs sir Fdgi.r. 10 Smvth, $''..', $.;. .. e-l.i". won lluartz. till. Mink, '!.. 2.7. c;'nnd: ater Lady. 10.1. C.rner. :i.ni. third. Tlmo. I:t2. Hanson, Fenmouae and llenevolent also ran. Fifth race, the Consolation handicap, all nge" mlifFllttergold. 10'. I.lllev, $W0. M2i! $:tS(i. won. Hohert Ilradley. lft. Kinvth Mil), $",..0, second; xComcl, 110. I. t"..l.M.(i). third. Time. 140 2-r, Leo Skonny. xCnpra. Plstant Hhore, and lankco Notions, alro ran LAUREL ENTRIES CARD FOR TOMORROW'S RACES Plrt race, selling, all ages. 1 mile and i.'0 vi ida Cllrr Ldifc, 112: Hen Levy. 10R. I'ogs. Us ."ol "VhSrcadc. inn. Maiy Warren. 0J: Hi illiKnuifS. 1".V Soldier. I". "KllddJ, 104: icla Mack 1(14: Camellia 10-1; Lare r.,ln. litt: Centaufl. U. 'Miss Walters. li0; OoliesiiorouRh .: AftcrnlKht. DO. Se, onil race, i.urse. 2-year-olds, 1 mile Franklin toil. Spur. 10.1; Col. Outellus. 10H; fjol. Vonnle. inil; Sprint. 10.1; Intldel II. lfi'l; Pdlrwcaliicr. PP. Third tace, handicap, all aces, t mile-Cock n' The Walk. 12H, lluckhorn, 122: llac. ini); Nnuiiddln. 1V Pandean, Ml. Baperlnttndtnt. loo: Cannonade, mi; (Innt. W: Kagle. lei. Kourtb race. a. year-olds and up. the National h'.mlia'i. WO added, l't mlle-Itoamer 1.12. Khoit (irass. 121, Stromboll 12:1; Cock o' The Walk. 122: Holy, I0S; Tactics, us. I'lfth rn.e. selling. :i-yoar-nlds nnd up, 1 1-lfl miles Solar Ktnr, 111; 'Lahore, 112 olant, IDS "All Hirlles, 108; Arcturus. 102 'Ituza arouid. KU : 'Ormead, 1)0; Pulwnrt Helen, t)H; Da I)o. 1)3 Sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and tip, lU mlleV-0. M. Miller. 112; '1111110 Haker. 112; Petelus. ins: 'Jawbone. 104: Cogs, ll; 'Harry Lnu.ler. 101; 'Menlo Park. int. ivntaurl. inn; The Itumi'. I'"': Hay n" Llcht, f.s. Cnr.llo P.. PR. 'Naiiler, US: Hester. PT: Tom Hancock, U2. Apprentice allownnce claimed. Weather, clear, track, good. KING GEORGE'S RACER WINS LONDON, Oct. 23. Friar Mnrctls, the champion race) horso owned hv King deorgo. won the Queensbcrry handicap at Newmarket this afternoon. The Jockey received a wild ovntlon. ni VMPIA A A "road & Ilulnlirldge MOMMY NIfillT. 30 NIIAItP AMKIIIC.VM IIKHT TALENT JOi: I.AVIUNIS vs. .1012 ki.im: I'HANKIK McUriltK v. VOl'NO NMKW.KV DICK .Mrll'KIt s, STKVH I.ATZO PlIANKIi: IIL'KNN vs. TOMMY O'TOOLK JOi; MILdHL'i; s. JIMMY MUltPHY AUm., 25c. Hal. Ilea., SOc. Arena lies., 75c, $1. ROSE TREE RACES STEKl'I.KCIIASKS AND PLAT Saturday, October 30 AT 1:30 V, M 1IAIN OK 8HI.NP. Dusea Meet Trains at Media, alao Elactrla Line from 00th Street. DUNDEE MAY TACKLE WELSH IN N. Y. FRAY; QUAKER CITY BOUTS Willie Ritchie Outprows Light weight Clnss Hcrmnn ind HelTernnn Clash Tonight Jack White Here PUGILISTIC POTPOURRI Johnny Dundee, of New York, may get the tlrat crttrk nt Kre.l Vc!Mi-not In a championship match, thoimh. Followlne the bout between Willie Itltchle nnu tho Gotham glove-man, promoters of tin- Mail ltm Square Oarden, New York, atnrtcd nceotlatlona for a JOutulce-Wcleh encoun ter. Hltchlc, like Ted Lewis, of England, nppatcntly lias hcen eliminated from tho clnmor for a crack nt his lost light wclKht laurels. Moth have unld thoy could ninkc Wcloh'i weight 135 pounds-but Lewis scaled 111 pounda here for Wlltlo Mooie, while Illtchlo lipped the beam nt HI for his Dundee match. Wllllo Herman will show In his second set-to of tho week tonight In tho wlndup nt the Quaker City A. A. Joo Heffcrnali will he his opponent. 'I he p'osrum: l'lrjt lout Uarne rxigan. North Penn, . Johnn Kelly North Penn. Secon-1. bout Clus Anderson, South Dakota, r. Tomni) Martin. Wist Philadelphia. Third bout Happy McAleir, North Penn, vs. Johnny McAxoy, North Penn. Scirlwlinl-un Tommy Coleman, Frankford, r. lohn Holland. England. . , , . Wind-up Jte Hcrttrnnn. Wen Philadelphia, vs. Wllltn Herman, Houthwnrk. Jack White, brother of Lcfthook Char- ley, la In Philadelphia. He came hero from n.tltlmuio. where George Chancy stopped him In Icsb than a round. Jnck says Chancy knocked him down with n foul punch, hitting him on tho break away. White wants n lettun match here with Chancy to prove that tho Haltimo rean's victory vnH a llukc. Jnck will re main In the Kast until after Charley's match with Youn? Snylor at Uoston. No vember 0, then both will return to Chi cago. Charley takes on Matt Wells In Milwaukee tonight. A heavyweight bout between Joe Cox and Gunboat Smith will be staged In St. Louis November 5. According to reports from tho Mound City tho former Is hav ing trouble getting sparring partners to stand the gatf during preliminary work outs. Jimmy Do Forest, who brought Tal MoorC, of this city, to tho top. Is refcree ing bouts In Now York. Kxit K. O. Urown, pugilist. Enter Mr. Iirown, business man. The New York Dutchman now Is Interested In the auto mobllo supplies trade. Dick Jaspnr will box In Young Jnck O'Brlen'H stead against Stevo Lntzo nt the Olympia Club Monday night In one of the preliminaries to the Joo Shugrue Jlmmy Murphy wlntlup. Mickey Trnlnor, of this c'.ty, may ap pear In New York bouts shortly. Hob Fcnncll, of that city, is trying to get bouts for Mickey there. Norrlstown fight fans aro hailing Pro moter Frank Lelchthammcr as a real tport. After giving Palace A. C. fans two good bouts Tuesday night, ho re funded their money. Southwark to Hold Shoots Downtowners are to have shooting this winter. The Southwark Field Club an nounces trapshootlng matches will bo held every Saturday afternoon. -mmBmmmffi!Mmm m 'VI fjji Lay-to for a spell and swing on this: You'll start an old-pal-party via a pipe or a makin's cigarette quick as a flash, as soon as you realize it's a live bet to let your good money rub up against some Prince Albert tobacco. "Why, it's like beating back to the bushes for old-home week, P. A.'s so friendly, so chummy-iice. You see, Prince Albert lets you hear the song of the joy'us jimmy pipe and the makin's cigarette all the day long! The patented process takes care of that and cuts out the bite and parch 1 NNCE ALBERT the national joy smoke just hands you home Were you ever pipe happy? Did you ever hit a brand that just pushed pleasure against your palate? The kind that sort of teased your smokeappetite for some more fire -up, then an other and so on, right to the pillow-period 1 Well, that's P. A., no matter how you hook it up pipe or cigarette. It just-jama-joy into your system ! You nail that fact hot off the bat, because it's case-cards information! And handed out to youforpersoiJandmmecl7af0 attention as being about as real and true as you've heard since Hector was a pup! P. A. is sold in the toppy red bag for the price of a jitney ride, Sc; tidy red tin, 10c: pound and half-pound tin humidors and the classy pound crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top that's not only a joy'us thing to have at home and at the office, but it keeps P. A. in the highest state of perfection. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CQ., Winston-Salem, N. C I mmmmmmmmmmm LEDfiElt BOWLERS CLASH WITH HECK'S ROLLERS Curtis Teams Fight for l'luee at Terminal Tonight Tonight's the nlqht! Tonight's far night I OM SirtvlM' team Is out fo fighl The llrck Knpraving bunch. They'll tlrikn mnf spare: They'll Kd for fair; They'll try to prove thnt they are thtre lt'lfi that old Hlnnltt0 punch. As the poet says. 'When Curtl meets Curtis something's going to bust." That will be tho situation this evening when the Evenmnii Lnnonn nllcymen play the Heck Engraving Company's flvo on the Terminal alleys In the third series of contests In the Curtis Howling League. At present the Ledger nnd Heck lives are tied for fourth place, so It's a cor tnlnty that the th'eo games played to night will be the hottest series yet staged In the league race. Joe Vlnvln, Rajah of l'lehinoiitl nnd mnnngcr of the Ledger bowling bunch, wishes to assure the root ers that his team has been training faith fully every night. They've been batting around .300 on the alleys, but nowhere else, The Heck howlers are confident of vic tory, while the rollers from the Ledger domain are equally certain of capturing two out of the three games. The battlo will begin at S p m. SOUTHEltN-CAMDEN BATTLE ON SOUTIIWAHK FIELD TODAY Jersey Eleven Visits Philadelphia for Game With Downtowners Camden Hlah School's football representa tives crossed the Delaware this afternoon and entered Into gridiron combat with Kouthern Hlsh School at Southwark riehl. Co.ich Johnston kept nn eagle eye on his proteges thro'ieltnut the game. Tho llne-un. Southern Hlch. Camden High l oltlleb . . .left end. . . . liutcner Ltii.ln . Mclvlnna Weller . . Filed man Luben . . Saxc Hunnln . Hlnek . . Horr .... Itosetsky .. left tinkle... .. left guard.. .. centre ... right Ruard. . . . .right tackle. .. . . .right end .. .nnarteiback. . .. .Hit hnlfhack.. ...right halfback. fullback (llancy . . Jncoby Lees L'lterson . . . rtiono . Tevgan . Lennox . linsklll ... Smith . (IroMitt HOCKEY GAME AT ST. MARTIN'S Germnntown Beaten in Woman's League Contest Ocrmnntown and Philadelphia contested a second division Women's Interclub Hockey Lcaguo match at St. Martin's todav t'oth flulii we.e represented by full strength and a rattling fast game waa the result. Philadelphia won. u fn I Tho llne-nn: Philadelphia. Miss Itartow. . . . Mlsa Taslor. . . . Mlts Dougherty. fjcrmnntown. goal Miss Piigh right fullback .Miss Dcnnlston left fullback . . . Mls Komlcr suss ftewnoni... right naifiinck . . .Miss i.orden Miss Ilennerman. centre halfback. Miss Franklin Miss Castle left halfback Ml-m Swain Miss Strnublng MlssTler Mtse Ferguson Mli Crawley. . . right wing . . Inside right . . centre forward . Insldo left . . .Miss llcllvllle Miss flood .Mlas Perkins . . .Miss lloyer ..Miss Wclner MIm Fanes left wing . . Time of hnhes .10 minutes SULLIVAN BEATS NASH Former's Early Lead Too Much for Him at Broadway A. C. In the first three rounds of the main bout at tho Broadway Athletic Club last night Harry Sullivan defended himself In such a manner that Al Nnsh found It almost Impossible to hit him. Nash put tip a much better light during the latter rounds, but his opponent was entitled to the verdict. Darby Caspar won easily from George Blackburn In the semlwlnd-up. Black burn was unsteady nnd his dlstanco gauging was faulty. Whenever tho open ing presented Itself Caspar always sent home clenn. hard wallops. - made questions like these: saatHIIIIIIIIB4 ?u -.' . :&-KMKKSNBr Vl114 It, LJr.itiy allllVSlsSaaaaHaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHrl. vVtlBQt5BfieygiX. fM LAFAYETTE ELEVEN IMPROVES; WILL GIVE PENN HARD BATTLE Line Coach Ballin Has Worked Wonders With Maroon nnd White Forwards and Crowell Has Many New Plays to Spring on Franklin Field Tomorrow By ROBERT TIIKItE Is n feeling of optimism In Has ten these days and It Is predicted on all sides thnt Iifayetlo will give Penn tho hardest game of tho year In the an nual clash on Franklin Field tomorrow. Not slnco the days before Willie Crow ell's team took that Ill-fated trip to Washington, Pa., and lost n football game to Hob Folwell's eleven, has so much confidence been shown by the stu dents nnd tho players. They nre sure Lnfayette has n chance nnd some even no so far as to say that the Maroon nnd Whllo will win. Lafayette no longer Is In tho duldroms. Tho football team has found Itself nt last, dragged Itself out of the rut nnd now Is on the road to Improvement. The baekflehl Is more snappy nnd speedy than ever before nnd tho plays are run off without a hitch. Tho linemen nre Playing ns If thy knew how and their work Is highly mtlsfactory t0 the conches. In all, the Maroon nnd White looks like nn entirely different tenm as compared with that of a. week ngo nnd the chnnge has been so great that the good citizens of Enston have n perfect right to become highly enthusiastic. In the game against Delaware a week ago the Lafayette players put up n miser able game. The line was a sad affair, and the backs were not protected when they ran with the ball. There was a big Improvement In team play In the Albtlght game Saturday, and a decided change was noted In the practice yestcr dav. It really looks as If Lafayette has "come back." and there Ih no doubt but that It wll give Pennsylvania a etlff struggle In tomorrow's matinee. Two weeks ago the Enstonlans suffered the worst defeat In history nt the hnnds of Princeton, by the score of 40 to 3. Something was wrong with the team, and nil of tho blamo was laid upon tho line. The backfleld was speedy nnd knew the game, but they were unable to even get started. Opposing tackles nnd guards wwooped upon them and plays were spoiled behind the line before the runner took a single step. To bolster up this glaring weakness, Harold Hallln. last year's captain nt rrlnccton nnd AU-Amerlcan tnckle, was engaged to coach tho line. t During the llrst week Lnfayette played two games, and Ballin had not the proper chance to get the linemen straightened out. In the games with Delawaic State and Albright, however, the I-afayctte forwards played better ball than they did in tiny of the prelous contests. In these games Ballin Inaugurated the system of Speedy Rush In gathering In formation on the players. Each one of the scrubs sat on the bench with note book and pencil. F.nch had one man to watch nnd to note cvciMhlng thnt this ono man did In the course of the game. Ballin took all this material and analyzed It and nt the beginning of this week he went to work In systematic and business like fashion. Every man was shown Just why be was not as effective as he might be and was shown alto how ho might use his weight and power in the most efficient manner. Then Ballin made some changes. Lowe, who was reputed to be the best end In school boy ranks last year and who came to I.nfnyetto from Dxeter, was placed wMmjmt,,, mm&mmtmki, 'WmMm Hi' mm nr Cttimiro iiiBaaBBHBBBBHalWBlfffe'-s,Ww-", mj2M itdo.04yrolJ, TIMli nWrwlT' 7iillii'aWBBIni inn , krvn'llm 11 sr.o;yvssJnW.onW7, K Mff BHaallllHf BSiferSCSFjl mtmory and detiiy re- ImBnaMHaT miKwML mirJi: MIgimm Tm 1823, whn ha yrt, , ltd of HraSlaftf MB s3MMtiMm I 'fl a smoisr til hit hh, and to. IKmEtoB&Um Kill P W L'.T V ' " ' I II k rruar hitad thtn hit old iHKlsll''tf a4HrvW 1 (if PM J&Y.&rXrhi kff f lil ffll If I j:':1-'- wmuMii ami 1 1 JIiBIH:!JHb.IK9I' 'r'i aaaatHaV l'"''! m W. MAXWELL nt tackle. Maxfleld returning from th Injured list was placed at tho other tnckle flullck who had played tackle In most of the games In which he had a part, was moved In a notch to the guard and Llvezcy also a tackle, was given the other position. In this way Luhr, captain of the team, Is the only man In the lino who will start the game tomorrow In the same position he has played all the rest of the season. The complete revision haB worked won ders ns was shown In the practices all week. The varsity have dally outplayed the scrub ns they have not done all sea son. Both on the offense and the defense, this line hns shown unexpected power and In the offensive they have shown ability to piny with equal effect In the closed gnmes. But the Improvement Is not all In the line. Coach Crowell In preparing for the game with Penn has developed a lot of new plays nnd the old ones have been so changed thnt even the closest observers will not recognize them. Scott has beon restored to his place nt halfback. Lake has recovered from his Injuries and Is going better thnn at any time this year. Weldon. tho most vnluablo man on the team, has n lot of plays that aro par ctlularly to his lilting and ability. The quarterback position will be admirably filled, no matter whether Coach Crowell selects Taylor or Lcrch at tho last mo ment. With nil this Improvement the spirit of optimism has grown Into the student body. There have been dally drills In the cheers nnd tho songs. Practically the whole student body will accompany the team tomorrow morning on tho special train that will arrive at the Broad Street Station about noon. The headquarter.' of tho team will be at the Normandle The Lafayette uand, which for a num ber of years hns been ono of tho distinct features of this Penn-Lafayctte game, will accompany the team. Tonight tho tenni will be given a grand send oft in n smoker which will be held In Brnlnard Hall. There will be speeches by players who have helped to beat Penn In years gone by. There are many reasons why the game with Penn Is of peculiar 'nterest this year. Tho most Important oi these Is thnt the material In the Lafayette squad was touted ns tho best that has come to Lafayette in n single clnss for a decade. GOTHIC THE NEW ARROW 3 for 25c COLLAR IT FITS THE CRAVAT -t I CLurrr, piabody a co mo.. f msmxSBamm :w t$ - rOv, twitv- - -JIU, -- ,. aOMS ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers