'.,
BVBNlfeA LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1915.
r jJL
CORNELL RUNNERS WIN FROM CRIMSON ATHLETES MARSTON WINS AT GOLF FOOTBALL
1
V
MARSTON WINS
GOLF TOURNEY
AT NORTHFIELD
Baltusrol Player Defeats
Harold Steiner in Final
Round, 5 and 4
k OTHER GOOD MATCHES
K NORTHFlELD. N. J., Oct. 30. Maxwell
HP R. Jtnrston, Now Jersey .Stnto champion,
K won the nnnual fall golf tournament nt
P the Country Club of Atlantic City today,
R defeating Harold Kleiner, Hollywood, on
E the Hth hole of tho linal round by n,
K- margin of 5 up nnd -I to play.
Tho rommarlc!
MUST RIXTBKN.
Semifinal Hound.
JI, It, Marston, Iinltnro1, defeated J, c.
jif,jh, Jr., National .Inks, 0 nnd 5.
JIftl-nlil rw-iiit-i. tiii , 'it'n-uven x, ii.
OOIIC". Jlll-i"1--- v,.. unit u.
Dni'BATniJ KIOIIT.
.. Rcmlfln.-il Round.
II. I .llloiighhy, Philadelphia fotinlrv. do.
fented 5v. F. H. .Mccall, Atlnntlc City, 3
1l. C. Maxwell, Trenton, won from I'. S. I',
jumdolph, Jr., Lnketvood, by dcrault.
Sr.COND SIXTGKN.
" Hcmlfltml Itouml,
A, TV. Brand, St. Andrew's, defeated T)r,
THeodc.ro Henecman. Atlnntld City, I anil :i.
II. II. Ncwtrn. Frnnkrord, defeated !'. S.
Elcklng, Aronlmlnk, 'i up.
Dni'RATP.n MIOI1T.
ticmlflnnl Hound.
Smucl AlllFon, Midland, defeated V, V.
HennCII, auhiiuv ik?, mill lit
A. W. Wertney, Atlniitlo city,
S Davis, I'"rankford. 7 and (1,
third siXTFn.v.
Penitflnnl Round.
rve-K.imilel llollon. l-'riinkfnril
dofrntpj 13,
defeated C.
V, Fowler, Knnllivood, I and :t.
C. I Fletcher. Oreat Neck, defeated V. V,
Manning, rtuanui lujt, i up, ut iinic..
Dill' 1ATRD I'.HIIIT.
So lflnal Itrntml.
A. J. Smith. ,,r., llerkshlro, doreated It,
U MUhler, ".anodoivne, 4 nt.d .1.
CIi M. Cliiireh, Princeton, defeated II W,
g!nt:cll. Aronlmlnk, 1 up.
FOCItTII HIXTBBX.
Semifinal Hound.
J. C Chapman, Merlon, defeated Percy
Thomas, Atlantic Cltv, u and 1.
C. A. Mlllc, llerkshlre. defeated J. II. Itcllly,
Jr., Atlantic City, 1 nnd :i.
DBFKATKD KIHIIT.
Semifinal Itnund.
II? V. Hemphill. Atlantic City, defi-ated
ItOlibrt Lewis, Frnnliford. 1 up.
ET IX Algar. Atlantic City, defeated It. M.
' fachburn. Atlantic City. 4 ami 1".
FIFTH SIXTnilN.
Semifinal Hound.
F. M. Small, York, defeated II. A. Wiilttock,
unattached, '1 nnd 1.
J, W. Trnvl. Atlantic City, defeated I-oula
Btadler, Atlantic City, 1 up.
DHFRATIH) IHOIIT.
Semifinal Hound.
F.- CI. llrown, Itlvertonf defeated T. M. Me-
Ac3am. Halo, 0 nnd S.
A. it Hhret, llaln, defeated William Flan
nery, Atlantic City, 1 up.
FIRST SIXTIICN.
Final Hound.
Marston defeated Htelner. ." and I.
DEFKATCD KIOIIT.
Final Hound.
WIlloiiRhby defeated Mnxwcll, 11 and r.
SIXONI) HIXTKEN.
Final Hound.
Brand defeated Newton. 3 nnd ".
l3fi:ati:i hioiit.
Final Hound.
Allison ilefented Wentncy. t nnd 3.
THIHl) SIXTBKX FtXAI, HOUND.
Doctor Ilolton defented Fletcher, 1 nip.
DEFnATKD EIOIIT FINAL HOUND.
Church defeated Smith. 1 and !".
FOUHTII SIXTEEN.
I'lnnl Hound.
Chapman defeated Mills, 3 and 1.
DEFEATED KIOIIT. .
Final Itouml.
Algar defeated Hemphill, 1 up.
FIFTH DEFEATED EICIIIT.
Final Hound.
Ehret defeated llrown. 1 up.
FIFTH HIXTKEN.
Final Itnund.
F, M. Kmap defeated TnnlH, 1 up.
HAWKINS AND SLEAR
TIE IN BIG SHOOT
J Professionals Break 78 in Over
land Event at Edge Hill
Tournament
KDOK 1IILU I'n., Cat. 30.-Rovonty
trap nhootcra mndo merry tho annual tar
get shoot, held here today under tho aus
pices of the Overland Automobile Com
pany. HIbIi scores were few, due to the
heavy breezo blowing rlfiht on the backs
' of tho Kunners, nnd which played pranks
i 'With tho clays. "Mai" Hawkins, of Haiti-
more, and Fred slenr, of CollinRswood,
N. J divided first professional honors,
each breaking 78 out of 100 targets.
Summary:
lWl.tnrirefr nrpnt IS Aivnl, nf 7t Xlftiiltnn
: tflj Paul, B3: II. Eyre, 71'; llowland, 70; Koch,
' W: Thompson, 73; Morris, ail; Fisher, hi!; Alt
,. t'Ott, (aj: Haines, 43; Uowen. 01); Steller, 70;
1 Landls. 70: F, Hlnellne, 7U; Mlnulck, 74: Clegu,
.71); "F. Sleur. fe7; IUker, HI; Hodi:era, IIU;
jicik. i9j; Armstrong, t; fenwarti, 7; reii,
CS; D.ivln. rl Ilnuni'h. 711? Won,!. 1l. Mitlhpwu
K 73: ItettB, (13: 'Perry, 75; Powers, Ml: Pratt, 117;
Hitchcock, 5T; Summons, (15; Hewlett, Ml: Wll-
lutmu. TH! t.nimtHlnA. IV1 .1 llrb.nwnni (It
Harper, 75: M, Hawkins. B7j II. Ureenwood,
p i i:ocKran, oo: -i.ewis, 01: varu. on: jianti,
f 7S; Martin. 73: Doychlnk. 73; Elwell, 83: Nice,
f 76: Samuels, 39: Johnson, Til; I'arthlriKton. ll'J;
I Kllllan. 71; Hutton. 70; ArmstronK, 00; Frank,
u: iiocKius. o'j; Biuooomam, u.
'Professional. ,
Doxing at the Gayety
In tho final bout of the US-pound clasa at
the Oayety Theatre last nleht Kid Meyer won
from LauIs M'elnstelri In four fast rounds. In
STtho final of the llu-pound clasa Danny Buck
unocued out uuais Willis in ono round, in tno
SDeclal faouts Kid ICessler defented AVhltev
; lwla in four rounds and Kid Wolf knocked
out Kid Welsh In the. tlrst round,
PIMLICO RACE CARD
FOR OPENING DAY
.PIMLICO THACK, Baltimore, Md., Oct, 30.
J1rt race, maiden 2-year-olds, JS(i furlonss
Landslide. 11.1; Hryn Chant. 11.1: Hedonist, 115;
Blancay, 115; Wliard, 115; Hilly Mcflec. 115;
Jackonet, 112: Queen of Paradise, 112; llluek
Coffea. IIU: Golden flute. 112: Queen Anolo.
, 1P; Jacobus, 112: Parachute, 112: Celtabel,
;1K; Vhte t!yv, 112; In and 6ut, 112,
b utwuu ait i-'..iti a.iu fp actinia,
f steeplechase. 2 miles Zellwood. Ill; Cyno
Isure. m; Indian Arrow. 130; Julia. 130; Ut
I tit HUKh. 137, Hobert Oliver. 131: "Juverence,
, -oucKinorn, l.f, -liana jiuamnjf, i.)t;
Cubon, 118; AUrfeldy. 131; 'Pixon Park. 1311;
'loldi Vale, 132; Meshacb, 131; Collector,
Third mm n nil ritm ft furtnnira Whllt,
lftttt tin. Alfnl ,T. n-hA KlrisdMAKiila, 11 fl ,
a-Malichlte, U7-. a-Ird llockvale. 100; lialko,
JIO: Herbert Temple. 113; Garbage. 110;
t-Nauihon. 112; b-Heittr Prynne. 112; ln
dlsn Cbant, 03: Hobert Bradley, 115; Polroma,
110: iMtrn, 11T. lllp To. On. OT: True us
f Steel, 117; 'Maxim's Choice. 112: Surprising,
. cxciuue t innniK viii.u, oaiiu wawit,
Talecarrler. ta-Belmont entry). (b-WUson
Fourth rare. 3.vear-olda and UO. selltnjr.
: mile and 40 yards Tlvl, DO: 'Dartworth, 1U7;
I 'Coin, 102 Yellow Kyen. 107: Betoyen, 101;
i'Task, 100; Dalngerfleld. lfcli Rulla,' 100;
PStiir TllA fit 111.. Mi.niiri.la AS ; TuimbHV
M11": Huda'u" sister. 112.
r. nia ra'C. lur .i-year-oias ana up, muni. i
Ifujlonns-North Llabt. 113: Striker. 113: Thrill.
U3: Elasticity, HI; Bthan Allen. 108: Ida.
EClAlre. Ill ffiii.Ua Truvau 113: rCroasbun.
113; 'Perthshire. 110: I.lly Ortne, 113; Envar
?tjr. ih 'vignol liw, toy, :i; iru r
shall, 121 Kelyu C 108; lJidy London,
im. -xiorax, jus.
iSlxlh ra,.. 'l.idr.Aldu nml UD. selllnC. mild
and an eighth -Stonehenge. 100; Nash, l(H;
srsnon. iuii. iJurdner. iui; aiiw,, .
lllarlr I.rnnm 11. ,'IIIV llnvan 101; SOUUT'
head." UO, Blue Thistle. 115; Christopbln. 101.
i,i(wn rate 3-yer-eii ana up. u "
yardVales. 105. 'Duke of Puabur. t:
?SUkc and Cap. WI. "Mr. Snlgg. 102: I'rt
ry. IJ. Aidonus B.T Trorato, 112, Perth-
ijoek. 14 Jem. v 'tlester. 1'iT "SepuKedu.
IUJ: trt.ooiia. 102 ldv Solrltuelle 110.
Ta ot ads !..'!. -i.oe oLem-me lUuik! I son I a-.li tu.ili u. n ... feiie.1 Aijulnju. of Phil-.-"
WilMxvtai. trick; last" ' --' '' '' ""Jt- u to
jt FK l4ir i , ti c il obm a i .rnie-i
COLMinu CAN HAVE STADItM
IP EIiEVEN W1XS ALL GA3IES
Graduate la Ready to Contributo
$100,000 WUh Proviso
N13W YOHK, Oct. 30. Accordltiff to Tom
Thorp, one of the assistant coaches of the
Illue nnd White tenm, there Is a Columbia
Krndtmte of tho early 80s who Is ready to
contribute $100,000 for a stadium at South
1'Ield, provided tho Columbia football
tehm plays throtiKh tho present senson
with a clean slate.
This offer, coming when every Columbia
man is bubbling over with enthusiasm,
will probably brltiR other offers which
would provide n fund InrRo enough to
erect a stadium that will not Interfcro
with tho architectural beauty of tho sur
roundlnB bulldlnss nt Columbia.
BETHLEHEM BATTLES
HEBS IN BIG FRAY
Crowd of 2000 See Close Match
for Soccer High Honors
Today
ntrrm.KitKM, m., Oct. 30.-0110 of the
blfrgest and best Roccor Knmcs of tho sen
pon took place hero this nftcrnoon be
tween tho Hibernians, of l'hllndclphin,
nnd tho champion Ilcthlchcm Htcel Com
pany eleven.
It was nn American Cup tie contest,
first round. A crowd of I0"0 saw tho
socccrltes battle for hlKh honors.
The Hlbs enmo to town with 18 players,
half n dozen of thetn belntr new men.
Ilothleliem Steel, too, bad sevcrnl of Its
new men In tho came.
GoorKo Allen was tho referee nnd
Thomns Illack was tho representative of
tho American Football Association.
Tbo llno-up:
Itlliernlnns.
Hethlelicm.
Duncan
Fletcher
FerRtisan
Cnmpbell
Clarko
Morrison
....McDonald
Dean
Pepper
Hroiwi
Flemlns
Hughes
Jones
Wilson
Holiln.'on
(1. Jarovelil. ..
HlrhnriUon...
Dotirsey
It. HiirKln
V. nnllinher.
WoltenmRn. . . .
McCaffrey....
con I
rlKht fullback .
. left fullhnek ..
. rlKlit linlfback ,
centrn halfback
. left halfhack
. Insldo rluht ..
. outside rUht .
. centre forward
. . tnslile left ...
. nutsldo left . .
PRINCETON TEAM WINS
FROM WILLIAMS, 27 TO 0
Coiillmird from Pace One
On n punt Princeton took the ball on Its
iH-ynrd line, nnd on seven successive
llrst downs carried the ball to the Wil
liams' -l-ynrd line, wliero Law fumbled
nnd JViplnnle recovered the ball for Wil
liams, Williams punted to tho 40-ynrd line,
nnd the Tigers iiKnin rushed the ball back
13 yards, where they lost it on downs,
nnd Williams ni;aln kicked out of dntiKer.
Only twice during; the llrst ciunrter did
Williams try to rush the ball, not bolnp;
nblo to pain cither time. The quarter
ended with the ball in Princeton's pos
session on their opponents' '40-ynrd line.
Score, 0-0.
SKCOXD QUAnTF.Il.
Ames used poor Rencrnlship and Prince
ton lost tho ball on downs as soon ns tho
second period began. Williams was
forced to punt nnd IlriBKS returned tho
kick-, placing the ball on Williams' 1S
ynrd line.
Williams fumbled nnd Hobk recovered
tho ball for Princeton 22 yards from tho
KOal. Failing to Kuln through the line,
Law dropped back for n dropklck, but
tho ball went under tho bar.
Ames received AVllllnms' punt and ran
tho ball back to tho 20-yard lino, but tho
Timers' attack could not Kt Kolntr, und
Williams itffitln took tho bnll on downs.
On an attempted punt, Williams
fumbled nnd Lnmbcrton recovered tho
ball on the 7-yard line. In two plays
Law carried It over for a touchdown,
but the score wns far from bclnp; nn
Imprcsslvo ono from a Princeton stand
point. After much hesitation, Law kicked the
Koal," nnd tbo scoro stood Princeton 7,
Williams 0.
Williams kicked off, nnd an exchange
of punts followed. Ames carrying the
ball to tho 23-yard line. Law again
failed to kick n drop from tho 35-yard
line. . "
Tho quarter ended here. Score, Prince
ton 7, Williams 0.
THIRD QUARTER.
Overton kicked off for Williams, and
Princeton punted to the 20-yard lino.
TJrlRBs gnlncd on every exchange of punts
with Overton, nnd this gave Princeton
possession of the bnll 33 yards from their
opponents' goal line.
Three Hist downs were mnde, chiefly by
tho plunging of Law, and Law finally
wont over for a touchdown. Tho goal
was also mndo by Law, bringing the
score up to 14 for Princeton.
Low was then given a rest nftcr his
strenuous labors, Moore taking his place.
Shea Intercepted a forward pass for
Princeton nnd plunges by Mooro gained a
llrst downi Drlggs broke away for a 23
yard run, planting tho ball on the 6-yard
line, Lut ngnln tho Tiger attack failed
mlsernbly und Williams took tho ball on
downs, after nn attempted forward pass
by Shea went astray.
Overton punted out of danger as the
quarter ended.
Scoro Princeton, 14; Williams, 0.
fc FOURTH PERIOD.
A number of substitutes were sent In
by Princeton to start tho last quarter.
Drlggs caught a punt on the 10-yard
lino and, the ball was rushed for tlireo
llrst downs by Shea and Drlggs.
Moore scored a touchdown from tho
7-yard line, aided by excellent Interfer
ence. Shea failed to kick tho goal.
Scoro Princeton, 20; Williams, 0
At this Juncture Dlckerman was put
Into tho game for the Tigers for tho
first time this seaBon. Two forward
passes gained 30 yards for Williams, pluc
Ing the ball 32 yards from the Tiger goal.
Two further passes failed, and Overton
dropped back to the 40-yard lino for a
drop-kick. Princeton blocked the kick,
but Overton fell on tho ball for a first
down.
Williams again opened up and attempt
ed thieo forward passes, but all fulled,
and Overton punted. On Drlggs' return
Williams fumbled and Knuffman recov
ered for Princeton at mldfiold,
Mooro then broko through the Purplo
line and zlg-zagged through the whole
Williams team for a sensational 47-yard
run and toucdown. Love kicked the goal.
Score Princeton, 27; Williams, 0.
Latrobo's kick-off was short, and Will
iams advanced the ball from mldtleld to
tho 5-yard line by a forward pass, Over
ton to Laplante. Williams faled to gain
twice and then fumbled, Love recovering
for Princeton as the game ended,
Final score Princeton, 27; Williams, 0.
ALLOT ARMY-NAVY- TICKETS
West Point's Share for Football Game
Being Distributed
WEST POINT, N. Y.. Oct. 30. The
Army's share of tickets for the football
game with the Navy, to be held In New
Yorlc November 27, Is now being distrib
uted to Athletic Association subscribers.
Lieutenant Charles II. Meyer, secretary
and treasurer of the Athletic Council, an
nounced that no mall received after Octo
ber 25 had been. opened, and that all ap
plications for tickets coining in before th
preMnt distribution la finished will have
to wait.
Orownson, 36; Aquinas, 6
u. Il.ilIN.ii1N. I'e! Oct 0 The Brown-
COLGATE'S MACHINE
OUTPLAYS YALE AND
WNIS BY 15-0 SCORE
Eli's Fumbles Costly and Inter
ference Weak, While Colle
gians Present Well
Rounded Attack
BLUE FIGHTS GAMELY
Ynlo.
Mosely. . .
Hal-lrlRo.
Kent
ColRntc.
Htetvnrt
, Went
, . left end ...
.. left taeUlo
. left Riiard
.uoouo
White centre acncseo
Sheldon rlsjlit gunpl nl",i
Way rUht tacitlo Aliell
Wiedemann tight end Cnslcllnnos
Wilson iiinrterhnck Anderson
Sheldon right halfback Hubert
Wnlte left hnlflmek alMin
Illgglnlintlinm niinmrk nuuueu
YAL15 HOWL. New Haven, Conn..
Oct. 30. Colgnto crushed Ynle this nfter
noon, winning tho nnnual game, 15 to 0.
Ynlo fought hard nnd put up a good
gntno. Her chief fault Wns In failing to
furnish Interference. Colgate wns a per
fect machine: her Intprferrnci- was of line
order nnd her line was like n wnll.
Ynlo gained nt Intervals, but not con
sistently. Wilson and Scovill stood out distinctly.
Offside plays cost Yale many yards nt
critical moments nnd her fumbles were
costly, but nil through the gnmo Yale
fought desperately and gamely.
A 20-yard forward pass within two min
utes of the kick-off gave Colgnto tho
first touchdown. Nlelson, tho right end.
received tho ball nnd dashed 20 yards
to tho goal. Hubtill missed the goal.
Score Colgate, fi; Ynle, 0.
When Ynlo took tho bnll In the next
kick-on', Colgate smothered hor attack
and forced Ynlo to kick. Yale had yielded
20 ynrds In penalties for offside playing
up to this time. A fumble on Yale's
40-yard line wns recovered by Yale. Ynli'
fumbled nn attempt nt a lateral pass nnd
Colgate had tho ball on Ynlo's 23-yard
line. Ynlo held nnd blocked West's try
for a Hi-Id goal
Scovillo made 13 yards on the li-rt end.
Ynlo fumbled a lateral pass, regaining
tho ball. Scoylllc made a 10-yard gain on
tho left side. Thrown for n loss, Ynl"
had to punt. Colgate fumbled on her
own Ifl-ynrd line, and Wilson received
t'w b!,n' ... .
Yale worked her way steadily to Col
gate's 23-yard lino nnd tried n forward
pnsr. Colgate Intercepted tho ball, and In
trying n forward pass lost 20 yards as
Wilson broko through.
An exchange of punts left the bnll Col
gate's on her 23-ynrd line. Yale smoth
ered three tries nt her lino und utter a
kick had Ihu hall on her own l-yatd
line. Yale resorted to kicking, Wnlte
getting off long spirals.
Colgate made a second successful for
ward pass nnd gnlned 3) yards, Hubbell
to Anderson.
Thrown back nfler three tries, Colgate
punted to Yale's 30-yard line, nnd Yolo
punted back Immediately. Colgnto held,
tried to punt and fumbled.
Yale had tho ball on Colgate's 35-yarl
line.
Anderson tried a forwnrd pass for Col
gate, but was forced out of bounds. Ynle,
expecting a repetition of the snme play,
lined up with her team scattered. An
derson took advantage of tho opportunity
to thread his wny through the broken
Held Just nut of reach of every Yalo
player for M yards nnd a touchdown.
Score Colgnte, 12; Ynle, 0.
Ynlo had been In a position to scoro
when Colgnto fumbled a punt on her
own 30-ynrd line. Three lalo men film-
bled tho ball nnd Colgnte recovered It
on her own 20-ynrd line.
Score nt end or mini penou, uoigaic,
122; Yale. 0.
All exchange of punts gave Colgate the
ball on Yale's 50-yard line. Ynle prcvl-
ousiy iinu laiieu to gain n iuui ukuhuii
Colgnto
After gaining 13 ynrds Colgnto was held
nnd tried n placement from tho 40-yard
line, missing my Inches.
Again Ynlo mnde a frultiesa attempt to
gain and West immediately mauo n uciu
'irnnl for Pnlcntn frnm the 20-vard line.
S;orc Colgate, 13; Yale, 0.
Game ended without further score.
"ALL-FOR-GLORY" RACE
LANDED BY SCHWARTZ
Middle Atlantic Champion
Wins Philadelphia Boys'
Club Race in 27:20
Joseph Schwartz, of tho Mercury Ath
letic Club, cross-country champion of tho
Middle Atlantic Association, won tho flvc
milo scratch "nll-for-glory" race under
the auspices of tho Philadelphia Hoys'
Club, 22d.aud Hnmllton streets, this
afternoon," In tho remarkably fast time
of 27 minutes 20 seconds.
Jimmy Itaylor, formerly of tho Mar
quette Catholic Club, but now running
unattached, was second In the race. Just
n fow yards behind tho winner. Joseph
Drauchmnn, of the Germantown Boys'
Club, was third.
Thft Rnmmiirv:
1 Joseph Schwartz, Slercury A. C.
27:20
27:2.1
27:32
2M:2l
2H:.13
2-.l:uiI
211:10
211:30
S!U:.1
3U:I0
:U:17
.'11:20
32:11
32:12
32:41
321.111
38:.in
s:t:(
Kl:i:
.13:14.
3.1:41
31:07
31:21
.Inmt.M ILivIor. unaltachei
a-.loi.eph lir.iuchmun, (lermantown li.C.
Clieu . .
- urn ry iuuii,.iii. .-oiitn-.B. .. v..
fl r MnrrlM. Ilnvn' (Mull of C. C
u-Cllff Mellan, (iermantown II. C,
T II. Hatileiowltz. lloya' Club of C. C.
b w. unni. iroya emu oi i.. u..,
l-Charleii Harvey, unattached .......
10 Fred Cook, unattached
1-I. Wailneekl. Hoys' C. of C. C
17 V. Shirley, Northwest II. C. .'.
IS C. Patterson. Northwest II. C
Ill Felix lllllen. Northwent 11. O
JiIt. lllchter, Hoys' C. pf C. C
21 W. .SehllllnKtr. U. C. of O. C......
22 J Colllnson. Oermantown II. C. . .
;:i Cluirles McCreadv. Cl'town H. O...
21 It. W. Itltchlo. Meadowbrook Club,
2.Y 1 Kchofleld, Meadowbrook Club. . .
2rt F. IlrldKcn. Meadowbrook Club
27 c. Ilurncd, Ucrmantown II. C.
2S A. (Irammess. unattached
mi n Kivr n'hpmlnrn Kturr Club...
.'1.1:13
Harry Hoffman, who finished fourth In
tho race, was later disqualified for cutting
the course. The other runners moved up
a peg In the summary.
Tho first team trophy was won by the
Boys' Ciub of the Church Club. German
town Boys' Club was second.
HOWLING RESULTS
Journal Press, Curtis Champion,
Thrice Bows to Country Gentleman
Journal Press, the champion quintet or
the Curtis League, bowed to the Country
Gentleman last night in the matches
rolled on tht Terminal alleys, losing three
straight games. Color Press won two
from Post Press. Avll. of the winning
team, rolled the highest three-game
scoro of the evening, toppling them over
for a grand total of 601. Beck Engraving
defeated Ledger twice, while Composition
took two games from Engraving. Those
who rolled double centuries In addition
to Avll were Algayer, Weller and Cun
ningham. Yale Bowl Will Accommodate Crowds
NEW YORK, Oct. 30, Applications for
tickets to the Yale-Princeton game at
New Haven on November 13 have closed,
and Indications aro that there will be
enough seats at the Yale bowl to accom
modate all who deslro to see the game.
The applications for the Princeton game
usually run below the demand for the
game between Yale and Harvard, and
with the bowl holding mora than twice the
number that could be accommodated In
the wooden stands at Yale .Field, thr
will be plenty of extra seats.
HE'S "JUDGE" OHL NOW
The Athletics business mannRcr,
It. Von Ohl, 1ms just been ap
pointed Judge at the National
Capital field trials which will bo
held nt Bradley Hills, outside of
WnshiiiRton, D. C, on November
23-24. What "Vonio" doesn't
know about does isn't in the
book, so it is evident that his re
cent appointment was a wise one.
An Evenino Ledgek staff man
asked Von what ho thoURht of
tho A's chances next season in
tho American League and ho said
ho was sure no bettor huntinR
could be found anywhere in
America than in Jersey.
HARVARD HY LUCKY PLAY
SCORES ON PENN STATE
Continued from Pnge One
a field goal trout the 20-ynrd Hue, which
fell short.
Harvard punted out of danger, llerry
mnn punted to Wilcox. On tho next play
Mnlmn raced through centre for 30 yards,
bringing the ball to IVnn Stnte'a 40-ynrd
line.
Knrlght shot through McDowell for live
ynrds nnd .Mnlmn got live more nroutul
Higglns. Ilnrvnrd was penalized to her
33-yard line. Higglns tossed Mnhan and
Knrlght bnck for losses, und Pcnii Stnto
got the ball on downs. Pcnii Stnto wan
forced to punt nnd Mnlmn returned tho
kick. Wlllcox muffed nnd Ewlng recov
ered the bull for Penn State on Harvard's
30-yard line.
A inluuto later Iterrymnn corkscrewed
20 yards nnd went over Ilnrvnrd's goal
line, but the offlclnls would not allow the
scoro and penalized tho visitors to the
40-ynrd line for holding. The period
ended hero.
Score, Harvard, 0; Penn State, 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
An exchange of punts opened this ses
sion. Robinson replaced Wlllcox nt quar
terback. Point Stnto held for downs on her 33
yard line. Clarke In two successive
ruHhes carried the ball to mldfiold.
Yeagerv mnde llrst down on Harvard's
33-vanl mark.
Two forward passes failed, und It wns
Hnrvuid's bnll on her nfl-yard line. Mn
han pun lei to Ewlng, who kicked tho
ball In trying to recover It. and Parsons
fell on the ball behind Penn Stnte's goal
for n lucky touchdown. Mnhnn kicked
the goal.
Score: Harvard, 7; Penn State, 0.
Hnrtii was badly bunged up nnd retired
in favor nf Pnllliln-,.. An ovplinnfn nf
, Ulc!ts followed, nnd Ewlng raced through
i Tayior for 20 yards. Clarko added 15 more
nrnund right end.
A forwnr,j Dass- ncrrvman to Clarke.
brought Penn State to Harvard's 23-yard
iin McKlnlock nml (Inner rrnlnenl V.n.
i wrK,t nmi nigclow for Harvard.
Clarko shot through centre for flvo
yards nnd Ewlng made 10 through the
same hole. It wns Penn State's ball on
Harvard's 10-yard line. Ewlng's forwnrd
pass behind the goal-line failed, and
Harvard got the ball to her 20-yard
line.
Kwing fumbled nt mldtleld, Soucy
recovering for Harvard. Mnhan tore
through Wood for 20 yards, but Harvard
was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Mnhan failed n drop-kick from tho 42
yard line.
End second period. Score: Harvard,
7; Penn State. 0.
THIRD PERIOD.
Penn Stnto so far had outrushed tho
Crimson three to one, but Ewlng's bone
had given Harvard tho edge. Penn Stnte
used a trick play through centre that In
variably brought success. Thrice, how
ever, Penn Stnto was penalized 15 yards
for holding, which offset somo of her
long gains. The feeling between both
teams was nono too friendly.
An exchange of kicks opened the ses
sion. Two rushes by Enrlght and n for
ward pass1, Robinson to Hnrte, gave Har
vard first down on Penn stnte's 43-yard
line. Mnhan's three rtiBhcs carried the
ball to the 30-yard line. Enrlght then
shot through Miller to the 17-yard line.
Mnhan crammed through Wodd for nine
yard. First down on Penn State's six
yard line.
Mnhan on two rushes bounced oft left
tackle for a touchdown. Ho failed at
goal.
Scoro: Harvard, 13; Penn State, 0.
Rollins replnced Mnlmn. Cowcn re
placed Dadmun. Ewlng caught Rollins'
punt nnd rushed to mldfiold. Clarke
made 10 yards nnd Yeagcr added 6 more.
Berryman made 20 ya"rds around Soucy,
but Penn State was penalized to her 43
yard line for holding. Enrlght was hurt
and Whitney went In. Clarke punted to
Robinson. Rollins returned the kick.
The period ended shortly after. Score
Harvard, 13; Penn State. 0.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Ewing started this session with a 20
ynrd gain through rushing. Penn State,
as an llth-hour resort, tried long for
ward passes, but with little success,
Clarke's long shots falling untouched to
the uogrnd,
HEFFEKNAN BEATS HERMAN
Gives Good Exhibition Before Large
Crowd at the Quaker City
Joe Heffernan administered a defeat
to Willie Herman In six rounds last
night at the Quaker City Athlctlo Club.
Although Joe proved to be the winner
by a largo margin, he only fought In
flashes, when he gave his opponent a lac
ing around the face. Herman was really
no match for his adversary, but despite
the beating that he was forced to take,
came strong In the final session.
Tommy Coleman and Johnny Holland
entertained the crowd In sis rounds of
the semlwlnd-up. At the finish the former
was the winner with lots to spare. Con
sidering that Holland had plenty of
weight on Tommy, the tatter's endeavors
were all the better. The local colored
boy never had an easier proposition be
fore him than he did last night. In the
third round, after sidestepping one of
Holland's vicious lunges, which brought
the latter to his knees, Coleman began
to bombard Johnny's breadbasket with
right and left swings. Holland held on at
every opportunity, but despite this Tom
my handed him enough wallops to have
made a less ambitious fellow quit, Johnny
Kelly and Barney Dugan opened the show
and at t'.e end of six rounds It terminated 1
In a good draw. Tommy Martin beat Gus
Anderson In six rounds, while Happy M:
Aleer stopped Johnny McAvoy In the
fourth session.
WEST PHILLY TEAM
OUTPACES CENTRAL
IN X-COUNTRY RUN
But One Point Separates
Squads, '12-43 Sixteen-year-old
Bache Wins Race for
Episcopal
SWEDE, CENTRAL, SECOND
Went I'lillnilelpliln lllitli School, ...
Central High School
i:ptropnt Arnitemy ., .
Northent High School
t'nllintlr lllsh School
lrnnlifonl High School
12
13
(1.1
Dl
110
HI
West Philadelphia High School repre
sontntlvrs In the schoolboys' race, held
from the- College lloat Club, under the
sanction of the t'lilvcrslty of Pennsyl
vania this morning. In Fnlrmount Pnrk,
sprang n surprise by defeating tho Cen
trnl High School cross-country runners
by n team scoro of 42 to 43. The two
teams battled fiercely, nnd until the lust
tenm man for tho West Philadelphia
nosed out Central's representative, tho
Issue was In doubt.
While West Philadelphia won tho tcnln
laurels, the Individual glory went to tho
K-year-old wonder, l-'rnnkltti lJache, of tho
Episcopal Academy, llache trotted out In
tho van of tho big pack nt the very start
nnd was never In danger. Swede, winner
of tho recent novice rnre, representing
Central High School, wns second, whllo
Harper, of Episcopal Academy, was third.
Sticking well together, thus showing
splendid tenm wotk, ennbled tho Woit
Philadelphia High School runners to hind
the tenm honors.
Tlu summary:
Tho order of the rinMi:
Handicap, riulsh.
l-I-ranlilln Ilnclie, l:i-l.copal
Academy go 20:!,2 3-3
2-Swo.lp. Central HlKh 2:40 1:2I
.1 Hiirner, lUilm-opal Academy.. 1:411 1)1:2.1
4 Shaffer, Kplicoiuil Academy. 1:1." 1H: IT.
.- Mi-nrkle, West l'hlla 2JK1 111:2.1
is Wilson, Wet I'hPn 1:.17 111:2.1
7 VVIIIUmn, West I'hll.i I:.1.1 111:2(1
K-Htcterimii, Centrnl 1 1 lull 2:10 111:21
It Wlaskls, Central HlKh :tH) -0:-".'
lo-r.ukenn. Crntr.il Illxh 2:20 111 IS
I1-!lnrper, Wet I'hihi 1:17 2(1:22
12-(. Dudley. Frankfort! llluh.. 11.1 10:12
i:i i:rln. Went l'hlla 2:IB tl::
14 MeK'jnle. Central llluh...
l.v-li.itdlnn, Southern llluh...
10 McAiiKry, Southern lllph .
17 M. Htnrk, Central llluh...
Is Moinn, rrnnkfnrtl llluh. .
Hi natter. Central lllch
20-St-ltzlni;-r, embolic Illicit. .
21 Itetneller. Northeast llluh.
22 llalmer. Northeast lllEh...
S.I Ihirtnl, Northensi HIkIi. ..
:l I'nlmer. Vt I'lilla
2.1 lltaney, Central HUh
2H-Iialey, Cnthollc Illph
2 :.".o Ill : I !
2:1 a -'I (l..
1:3(1 10-21
1:17 2(i:3(l
l:lil 20:11
:T,n 21 il.i
:l.1 21:t:t
2:22 in:"
:IO 21:20
:.-,'.' 21:0!
2: ir.
:(H
111:17
il.r.H
2:111 10-24
-'. .-wipers', .Nortneaet iubii :ii
2 Moncumin, Southern 1 1 lull... :"-"
2!-Iinik. (li-rnmntnwii llluh... 1:.17
:i:ii
M:1S
21:12
20:2.1
2n.ee,
21 :02
21 :Xt
.1o(7nIe, Catholic High 1:47
.11 Dougherty. Catholic llluh... 2:0."
32 (trnhain. Southern llluh.
1:10
1:41)
33 Ortenliy. Northeast !llih.
ai urasner. west num.
1:2:
:n:.-.2
3.1-Ilumphreys, Central High.. I:in ?l:0S
.lit Holland. N'orthc-lit lllab
M):,1rt -
37 McCormlok. Nnrthcn-it IIUli.
31-IIellmnn. Catholic HUh
3-1 Smith. West I'hll.i
to flimdmnn Central llluh....
41 ItoHcnthnl. Central Well....
4" llrauer, !"rnnUforii Well ...
43 T-os'irr. WmI Philadelphia..
4i Ciitlev. Catholic lllsh
ir. Henltt. flermnntown IUrIi..
II I'llti. Nnrlhenst Well
47 :on-i. Centrnl lllch
lriTllnn. CathoMc Hlrh
l-i While, nermnntown 'll-h...
r.O-ttrnoinfteld, Central High....
.11-nrllek. Southern Wub
.12 llannuni. Centrnl High
: Km. Central lllirh
.07 20:17
:2i 22:0.1
1:1
21MI-
"0 :.-.-)
2! :.VT
".'I'll
t-.n
40 21 Ml
n
1 :0.1.
:."-0 21:1!)
1:1.1 21:31
2:27 :'0:is.
-3rV 2:13
t :hii 5T:n"l
2:'.i 2ii:n7
:::.". 22:11)'
2:07 20: IS
2:0.1
;i:.vi
.. i-iieiircs. west rini'iucipnii. :...
-.1 Townrend, Ilnlscopat rnd.. 1:10
r.il tiattoi-.hv. Frnnkror-I Illah.. 2:00
" CrnlB. West l'hlla 11. H. ... 1:20
v .Incnhs. Catholic lllirh go
'i Maversnn. Central Well.... 1:12
CiWStreet. ffctt Philadelphia... 1:11
(11 Swarforil, Weit Philadelphia 2:0,1
ir.' Itnlih, Cplsropal Academy... I 1.1
(l!-.7elllnerk central II. S I '-'
21 :32
-I :4'l
21 :0.1
21:1(1
21:in
':-l: 10
22:2.1
22:00
114 Cuddy. West I'hllaillnhla
C..1 Rtrance. Frankfnnl Willi..
1-30 23:10
1.1 2.1:00
Starter lir. Mathew f OTlrlcn,
IllBh School physical supervisor.
Central
He has had a wide business experience: He is President of the Girard Avenue Title
and Trust Company ; Director of the Quaker City National Bank ; Trustee of Temple Uni
versity, the Samaritan Hospital, and the Philadelphia Dental College, and is Chairman of
the Finance Committee of the Church of the Gesu.
"A Deserving Candidate"
"He Is not only nn able lawyer, but his services to
the people of Philadelphia as City Solicitor merit the
approval ho ought to secure by election to tho Hunch,
vhere, In another lino of duty, ho may serve Phila
delphia and her people as zealously and as honestly
ns ho has during the past four years as City Solicitor."
ItKCOHD KMTOUIAU October 27. 1915.
"A Good Word for Ryan"
"Voters should romember that a voto In the
Party Square does not carry a voto for Judges, nnd
they must mark the Judicial ballot separately. In
doing so they will do well to put a cross opposite
the name of Jtlchacl J. Ryan for Judgo of Court of
Common Pleas No. s. Mr. Ryan has served
the City with conspicuous ability In the Law De
partment during the last four years, nnd If he brings
the same single-minded devotion to tho best Inter-,
ests of the City to the work of Court No, 2, his
service will be a gain which the citizens of Phila
delphia should be eager to secure. There are two
vacancies to be filled In this court, and Mr. Ryan
caftibe trusted to expound tho law without fear or
favoW'
PUTlUC LEDQKR EDITORIAL October 29, 1915.
Every citizen, regardless of party, should vote for him the "Party
square" does not carry a vote for the Judiciary. .
A vote for a Judge should be a "conscience vote."
Measured by any test as man, as citizen, as official MICHAEL J.
RYAN "RINGS TRUE,"
VOTE FOR
Judge of Court of Common Pleas No. 2
J01LW MAL0NKV FIGHTS IN
NEW YORK RING TONIGHT
Philadelphia's National Boxing Cham
pion to Meet Scmiflnalist
Johnny Maloney, who, during tho past
summer as n representative of tho St.
Rita's Catholic Club, won the 115-pound
amateur championship of America at tho
Snu Francisco Exposition, Is due to bat
tle In tho final tonight nt the Now York
Athletic Club. Johrny drow n byo In tho
semifinal bout and will meet tho winner
of the oilier bracket.
Charley O'Nell, another member of tho
St. Rlta'3 Club, lost out In tho second
round of tho tournament In the 1.15-pound
cln.-w. Considering tho fact that this wns
O'Xell's llrst start ho performed remark
ably well
Young Segal, an 8th street newsboy,
wns loo Into for his bout In tho 10S-pound
class.
SOLDIER UPSETS DOPE
AT LAUREL RACE TRACK
Speedy Runner, in Light, Cap
tures First Rnco at Mile
and 20 Yards
LAt'REI, RACE TRACK, Laurel, Md.,
Oct. 30. Kow betters had any roln down
on Soldier, the winner of the first rnco
here this afternoon nt n mile and 20
yards, but those who did were repaid
handsomely. Tho (2 pnrl-miltucls paid
J.15.20 straight, J7.30 place and Jl.80 show.
Camellia gut second money nnd Delia
Hack third. The time of tho race was
1:13.
The winning Jockeys were Huxton, LIU
ley and McDormott.
Tho summary:
t'l't race, selling for nil mtes. 1 mile and
20 yarili-Sohlhr, 10.1, lluxtnti, $.1,1.21), 7.N),
MX), nun: Camellia, tin, l.liley. $.1. $2,70.
second; Delia Mark. 101, Melh-rmott, $7..V,
third. Time, 1:1.1. St. Ijiierlnn, Gains
lioiough. Mary Warren, After NlKht, Uer
I.'vy, Mlday, Miss Waters and Springmass
also ran.
Second rare, purse, for S-yenr-olds. mile
Colonel Vcnnle. 100, Turner. $11.70, $1, $2.x:,
won; Spur. 10(1. llutivell, J2.70. $2.:in, second;
5','.rJn,l. .'"',' '"huttlnger. $2.ti. third. Time.
:'-; I'Slrweather. Kranklln. Colonel ilutellun.
Infidel II also ran.
Third rnre. hniidlcnp, nil ages, mile Cock
o' tho Walk, 120, llunton, $.1.i, J4.10, 1.1.10.
won; liigle, to, Invler. ?(I.M), $4.f,0. second;
lluikhnrn, 122 Ilyrne. $.1. third. Time, l:!ln .,1.
(Inat. l'nndiaii. Ilac, Cannonade, Nourcddln,
Superintendent .lso rnn.
Fourth rare, tho National Handicap, 3-yenr-olds
and up. mile nnd n furlong Uonnn-r. Ifl2,
llutwell. JI. $.1.10. out, won: Htromnnll, 12.1.
l.liley, 4.70. nut, second- Short (lrns. 12a,
HurlliiEBanii', nut, third. Tlmo, 1:R0. Holy nlso
rnn.
I'l fill race, selling, :i-ea r-olilt, and up, 1 1-1(1
lnllea Uilloie, 1 12. l.liley. .B, $.1.20. $2.70,
won; tluzr.arininil, 101, Mcilermott, $.1.20, i.'l,so,
kccimuI; D,v Day. Ii.l, Hayes, $.s.1o. third. Time,
1:17.1-1. Stnlwnrt Helen. Volant nnd Solar
Star aim ran
PRINCETON ATHLETES
TIE IN YALE DUEL
Overton, of Bulldogs, Wins
Individual Honor Floto
Is Second
PRINCETON', N. J., Oct. 30.-Prlnceton
und Yale ran a tlo raco In the cross-country
run hero today. The individual hon
ors were tnken by Overton, of Yale, who
Hashed ni-ross the line n winner In the
good tlmo of 32:4.1 1-5. Floto, a Princeton
man came second, Princeton nlso captur
ing fourth nnd fifth places.
Tho summary:
First Overton. Ynle. Time. rt2:41 1-fi.
ecind Flotn, Princeton. Time. 22:47.
Third young. Yale. Time, :i2:ln.
Ith. Zuntno. Princeton: ,1th. Olover. Prince
ton: nth. I'lntt, Yalo; 7th, dumber, Ynle; Nth,
Unwell. Princeton; luh. Paul, Princeton; 10th,
Iloyd, Princeton; 11th. Wood. Ynlo; 12th, Cope
land, Princeton; tilth. Colwell, Princeton: 14th,
Rite, Ynlo; 1.1th, Cooper, Yale; 10th, Knox,
Ynle: 17th, Conwell, Yale.
VOTE
ichael
M
For Judge of Court of
Common Pleas No. 2
He was born in Philadelphia June 13, 1862, and ad
mitted to the Bar June 29, 1884.
He. has been in the active and successful practice of
the law for over 30 years and is a member of the Law
Association, the Pennsylvania State Bar and the Ameri
can Bar Association.
What the Newspapers Say:
MICHAEL J. RYAN
CORNELL WINS
RUNNING DUAL
FROM HARVARD
Red and White Puts OVer
First Four Men Team
Score 35 to 76
IIOFFMIRE SETS RECORD
BBtiMONT, Mass., Oct. 30. Cornell
scored nn easy victory over Harvard at
cross-country hero this forenoon, 35
points to 76. The .Harvard harriers never
hod a look In during tho last three miles
of the slx-mlte course. Four Cornelllans
crossed the tape In a blanket finish.
Johnny Hortmlre, Intercollegiate two
mllo stnr, won the raco In 33 minutes
2? 2-5 seconds, the, fastest tlmo ever made
on the Harvard course, t,. V. Wlnd
nagle, 1). P. Potter nnd J. C. Corwlth,
nil Cornelllans, finished In the order
named. II. Dnncroft, Harvard's llrst
man home, wns In fifth place, with Cap
tain Twltchell, of Shrubb's team, follow
ing. Cornell finished other men In
seventh, eighth and tenth places. Tho
llrst seven nuuliners of cither college
won tho event.
Tho first 15 men to finish were as fol
lows; J. H. Hnffmlre, Cornell, 33 minutes 23 2-5
seconds.
I.. V. YVIndnnglc, Cornell, 33 minutes 23
seconds,
l. F. Potter, Cornell, 33 minutes 41 1-5
J. C." Corwlth, Cornell, 33 minutes R2 sec-
A. It. lloncroft. Harvard, 34 minutes T4-S
seconds,
It. T. Twltchell, Hnrvard, 34 minutes 10 4-3
i;. I.' TInkhnm, Cornell, 34 minutes 101-5
C. I.i'lleckwlth. Cornell, 34 minutes 31 sec-
K.' i:. Fuller, Harvard, 31 minutes 33 4-3
A. It'. Hldrod, Cornell, 31 minutes 381-1
V. I. IVhltehouse, Ilnrvnrd, 31 minute's 40
J. w.' Campbell, Jr., Cornell, 31 minutes 5-1
F. H. Ilurke, Cornell, 3.1 minutes 30 seconds.
II, II. llechtel, Harvard, 30 minutes 3 sec
It. 'll. Davison, Hnrvard, 30 minutes El sec
onds. LEBANON VALLEY READY
Dickinson's Conquerors Clash With
Ursinus' Eleven
COI.IIC.nVII.Li:, rn., Oct. .10. Lebanon Val
ley, trr.h from a 1.1-0 victory over Dickinson,
tamo here today with the expectation of play
ing the local tenm a close game. 1,'rxlnu
meets Its old rival, Albright College, next
week, ard tho local men looked forward to
victory.
Tlio nne-up:
Mi not to Captain Eievcn
HOSTON, Oct. 30. Wayland JI. ("Dodo.")
Mlnot. Harvard's former star fullback,
hns been tlcctcd captain of the Battery A
eleven, and will lead his forces against
the 1st, Corps Cadets In tho Harvard
Stadium Tlinnksglvlng morning.
THE WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR
GOOD GOVERNMENT WANTS
VOLUNTEERED AUTOSIODILES
fpnthe use of
THE FRANKLIN PARTY
on
ELECTION DAY
Address at once
AUTOMOBILE COMMITTEE.
811 Stephen Glrard Ilulldlnc
Telephone IVnlnut 070.
FOR
J. Ryan
I IIU t.C-M.
Ursinus. . Lebanon Valley.
llowman left end Morrison
Oroismnn left tackle Attlcka
Peterson - left guard Looml
Kerr centre .....Vonbergy
llahmer right guard ,1Vnrlclc
(Ilnrlch right tacklo Dechtel
llrown right end ...Hupp
Light qunrterback Keating
i:-nns left halfhack Jaeger
Srh.uil..,.. .,,..' right halfback Swnrtx,
Klclilinc fullback .Msckert
"One .Man Who Made Good"
"The record of the Law Department under Mr.
Rynn Is a platform of which any man might be
proud. He set a new standard. Ho
resolved nil doubts In favor of his client, tho public,
rather than In favor of the contractors or other spe
cial Interests. A large part of the credit for
the good work of tho Departments of Trnnslt, Pub
He Works and AVharves, Docks and Ferries Is due
to his capable and zealous co-operation. ua
Is tho man who helped most to make tho creditable
part of the Administration's record. Ho Is a con
spicuously faithful public servant."
NORTH AMERICAN EDITORIAL, October 27, 1915.
i
"The people of Philadelphia should appreciate tho
able, loyal and effective manner In which City Sollc-,
Itor Michael J. Ryan has clloted the transit litigation
to a speedy and successful conclusion. We owe him
our thanks,"
A. MERRITT TAYLOR, Director of City Transit.
"A word, too. for City Solicitor Ryan. He has ably
and devotedly seconded Director Taylor in handling"
the legal complications. He, too, has won victories."
PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, August 20. 1915.
X
M
; -i
ttMiiMiMiriiif nmra