BiE&ING: 0iBDGEE--PHrCADlpI3?HXA; TUESDAY,' OCTOBER 10. 1016 MPH MET . . . fAST AND FURIOUS FIGHTING IN THE OLYMPIA RING OTHER NEWS OF THE SPORTS W.ORLl )r. )RNBLL SHOWS GOOD FORM IN FIRST GAME OF THE YEAR; SHOULD HAVE STRONG TEAM Sharpe's Men Play High-Class Football Against Gettysburg Line Stronger Than in Years snivencK stars at quarter By ROBERT W. MAXWELL f jA $ tKS, lyJJBJIH IK. W ITHACA. N. V.. Oct 10. VOA. opened the 1016 football sea ' ... . n.n.iinn vaatrrtlav after- I on atainsi rw .ZJtnrtn illanlaved fflC' P..FI1N tho 1M Mid porapr ,,,- hi.kwiniDi fnnthalt "' "a" ,"1""" Uam thf, yr. The p 1 n. y e r n went Into tho gnmo llko sen noned eterans, nnil Ihoro were few false movca. The men knew whnt they hud to do In each play, and whon they did It thero was no room for doubt. They simply smeared everything bo foro them. Although It Is early In tho Reason to pro dlct front thltiKD for n team, It could w uaxitcMi easily do seen LMtlited that Cornell has moro possibilities CJar a cnimpiomnip hii ,- rfr . ..-.. rt mnma. ihe nhspnea of "Slrley Barrett, at quarter, and Cool, tho amutlonal center, weaKoncu mo team con- iu.riMr, but Shlverlck and Hrown nro JeTr talrly well In their places. The other l wen r above the nveroite and showed that itter oulJ '"' dolnB b,R lhlnKa beforo tho EtMfea l over. ;Ktb Veterans Return fc,Wlien Doctor Sharpo called KIs squad IttceQier two wecKw Piiu-n'tiuj rim-c tatinB been delayed by the Infantllo paral- ! quarant.nc -ho found but live veterans t C fnrm a nucleus for a new team. They LVre Captain Mueller, fullback; Shi crick. fcelftuck. Miller ana Anacrnon, Kimru.i, unu inie. tackle. Eckloy, last yenr'n end. Is FtejfUn collec, but at present Is under tho jSttn of the faculty and will not play until tW visibility has been passed upon. That iWttlrtually six positions to fill more than toll the team and Doctor Sharpe seems to 'jve made some good selections. Brown, who played center on thc scrubs Licit year, succeeded Cool, and Shtverlcl:, the brilliant halfback, who made such a rep- utitlon In last year's Harvard name when 'it took Harrett's place, was shitted to ', oaerterback HolTmnn nnd Henedlct, also 'substitutes last year, cro used ns half JUcks, Jewltt went to tackle and rtycrson to I Ml EUenbernjer, one of tho btnrs on the ffitshman team lat fall, has been used ns Hit other end and his work thus far sur- i ptlKd the coaches. fkytd Good. Football Thete men started nfralnst Gettysburg1 KyMttrdsy find hldi-class football was l-fUred. Tlio man wun me uau received .plenty ot Interference and the linemen I charged hard and low on every play. From ttckle to tackle, tbe Cornell lino Is as strong U my In the country. Shlverlck, at quarterback. Is tho man for tt position, nnd he runs the team well and ows excellent Judcment In selecting )(. His puntlnR Is of the very best and I cot oil several that traveled over forty jirds, despite the slippery ball. This youne man, It will be remembered. fclrW.l ih. . eighty-two yards In the Harvard came 1 1 Q 1 It UfklAk - ft t a . ..., nmvii wnn mo longest oooi or the year. The clghty-two yards included the roll after the punt hit the ground. Doctor Sharpe has donq wondcrr with the teams at Ithaca and Is starting on his fifth year ns head conch with tho entire college behind him. Ha killed tho Jinx that had been following the lthacano for years and after his first year, when his team lost by the score of 7 to i, tho Thanktrflvlng games against Penn have resulted In vic tories. In the olden days It was tho usual stunt to see the Ited and Illue triumph over the New Yorkers on turkey day, but now nil Is changed, The Sharpe system which Is to tench the men football nnd drill them until they know why they do certain things on the offense and defense has been a suc cess and will contlnuo to produco results for soma time to come. Bcrrymnn Has Plucky Team The Gettysburg team, which Is coached by Hob Herryman, one of the greatest half back ever turned out by Stote College, put up n plucky light nnd held tho score down to n respectable figure. Threo touchdowns wero made In the first hnlf, but In the sec ond only one score wns shoved across tho final chalk mark, and that came In tho fourth period. Uerryman's team made sev eral first downs, worked the forward pass successfully n couplo of times nnd, although outweighed several pounds to the man, made the r heavier opponents work hard for every yard they gained. Tho one star of the team, however, Is a slight young ncntlcmnn named Rote, who Is playing his first year on Gettysburg, note comes from Harrlsburg, nnd It ho played the gamo In prep school that he did hero yesterday It Is a mystery why he didn't go to Tenn or 'Yale .or Harvard, ltoto played tho entlro offensive gnihe for his team and his running back of punts was the best cer seen here. Dodged Entire Team ltoto would stand still after he caught tho ball, look over the field, nnd when the tnck lers wero right on him, suddenly shoot to one sUlo or the other for a good gain. Ha did this time after time and lind tho Cornell ends wondering whnt would happen next. Tho youngster nlso ran well from behind tho Una of scrimmage nnd was n hard man to tackle. Ho should be heard from before the Benson Is over. Cornell plays either Williams or Uucknell next Saturday, tho team to be decided upon later In tho woek. All of tho candidates will bo tried out In tho enrller games nnd Doctor Sharpo hope- to havo tha team In first-class condition for the Harvard battle on October 23. Thero aro many substitutes ready to get Into tho game, tho principal ones being Houck, Van Horn, Camlncz, Ilielz, Mayer nnd Crnlg, backflel J men ; Hoff. McCormlck, Jlodjeskl nnd Gnlbralth, ends: Carey, center; Fisher and Taylor, guards, nnd Dixon nnd Sutton, tackles. Tho lino Is much stronger than tho back flold at present, but that Is because Cornell has an exceptionally strong set of for wards. In a week or two tho backs will be Just as powerful. Dan Heed and Ray Van Orman aro as sisting Sharpe In getting the team In shape, and Charley Darrott returned yesterday to help as much as possible with tho backflcld men. IJarrctt will resume his studies In Shlblcy College this week. HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON Tbi Varaltv fnn'hnlt nt-nrtlre fRtfri1av at rrtnawai rather a sbort on, all ot thn regulars Btaaritnt throueli only a IlKht workout, which EUitKl but little orr an hour. Today, honnrr. Rtii mep wilt Ktart hard work In preparation for tin Swarthmoro euiiih on Saturday. A the limit Quaktra ahowed their strrnxth laat Sat twin whn they defeated Mifayette by tha tanra of 10 to (I, Coach l'olwell Intends talcing Ja thancta with them. ; J, Howard Ilerry. th Unheralty of Tennayl- iVaoU'a vtraattla soldier-athlete, nut In hla In- . Hill apptaranea at rranklln Field yeaterday 1 afternoon durln the practice, noli Folvrell wel- remed the new arrival from the Mexican border w a hearty haoMahake. and then iaaued the Mtieul alatement that Kerry could be mustered wo tha ranka, his phalcal condition balna fit. CDole Sam haa atlll a. word to aav about Jwrjra dolnga, for the newly arrived l'ennayl- aala rtitment haa yet to be muaterod out of i,. uu inn operation win, not take place rJUl by comnelled to anawnr rollcall. It may be NMble for him to attend claaaca at the Unl- ...." t"uu pernapa piajr looiuall, but tnts ter haa not been decided. Qaarp llMnk. Kn. ... ...-!.. -v. .1 ILWi th Jakr backs a little coachln on Jjoltaf, and during the greater part of the awiniooiia workout the former Pennayhantan KiSttl,,)f' ?" Iuck and Wllllama buay &Toe. much Improvement under Iirooke's tta"v.27iS D1" were promoted yesterday to a SK",! uf'J. and there, la a roaalblllty of kaTJt ninumlrr b'osf relea-ated Into their - , tiiiB ucigre tne weeK is over, .aSt?'i.?2?,!!.ri"tfi.t? ?'kday with hi. fc !nnfcTlvanl11 thard battle next Satur-I'SSoiK-iK ." l-tttle Quaker, put t aia .t . . iyeiio me nwartnmore rooi- I? ar. confident that the eramn with l.nn la f ff Hiri. n nt.tlns one, to y the ieaat. miiZumn are t preaent In rtne shape. Jotm vSk 2m''.ri who, received mnor injuries laat . will probably both be able to nlav m-alnai 'Kriniir.,ich.,nJ1 thl. afternoon deotaj ' awtomiA Um.? ta ;, detail work, there belm no "'.,"m. The line Waa leant l.nav rk.r.lnr. Crid iSi fUrS?,?1 wh'le. h backlleld re- rOH? ...w formatlona and paaaea. Mull it52V "! .varalty lineup waa un Bw HwrW'' l00k hl" 1 t center, Kin SiaiSSV0? ", fu"ii MeOovern an sS S'? 'Im M,.n.iraw.s.m'.,j SMX'-V"'' Oct, lq.-Althbush th.y eisiua wik. "'" yeaterday, the Harvard JKi. Sot0.?! au,.n ty T"1'1 on ""- SKfJftt WV'd'V t SoK:Vto"h.i"iS."-. fai-i-. muwn jioaeny Taylor severely Kialaa? i..-.." "'" hla rtsht wrlat, and KeonT.M 2,mia"red so hard that he did WXW?bWAl1 "" oth,r men' ejartui r r. v"0-' .oct- iio.-I.taht work. foffooIii,,i"5oKJ1 rrom e htah-apeed artl. iFlira;?'tbiL1,j;5v u ? aeow.town on laat rlavai iV-J'ked the footbal practice at tha lMkir iiS 1 -i",uFdy- There was no scrim- liLfS:!? fS.'tSS'. I,7-Columbla went without W fcirbur?iiU. dr"L y"rday. Coach Met F '" ht two days of rest, after the (rruelllne strturfil with Hamilton, waa advisa ble. Metcalt eathered hla cohorts together In the football room and put them through a lone blackboard neaalon, in which emphaala was placed on the errors, both olfenalve and defen sive. In the tram's play un Saturday. PMNCETON. N. J.. Oct. 10. Speedy Itnah gave the flrat-atrlna: men a rest yeaterday and dismissed them early after teaching them a few new plais. which he thinks they should lie famliUr with before they meet Tutta next Sat urday. The conquerors ot Harvard wilt meat with more than early aeaaon playa when they come to Princeton. Dave Tlbbott. the Phila delphia boy. the drop-kicking halfback, was allowed to take part In the signal drill, IIAVERFOnD COrJMtfU. Oct. 10. Despite the large number of alfght Injuries which were received by the Scarlet and lilack eleven hi Its battle with the big Htevens aggregation laat Saturday, all of the Itaerford aquad waa In uniform yeaterday. with tha exception of Hob Moore, who played right tackle last Saturday, Moore Is laid up Indefinitely with what la thought to be a broken bone, and Sharpe, a big blonde haired veteran linesman, waa moved to Moore's poat. VILLANOVA. Pa.. Oct! 10. Because of the hard battle with Muhlenberg on Saturday, Coach llennla cut short the practice for the Vlllanova eleven eatcrday. No scrimmage waa held, moat of the time being spent In pointing out and remedying defecta which the coach noticed In Saturday's game. Several new plays were given to the team, and all the old playa were reviewed In a short signal drill, a, Good Record for Scmlpro. Pitcher TAltRVTtiWN. N. Y.. Oct. 10. Mob Tecarr. pitching for the Catholic Club, a aemlprofeaalonal team of Tarrytown. made a peculiar record. He struck out twenty-two men, The first fourteen atrlke-outa were made In aucceaalon. He was then touched for the only hit. Right strike out then followed in succession. Bealdea striking out twenty-two men be had two aaalata and one put-out, figuring In twenty-nve of the learo'a put-outs. Homers Make Good TJmo The ISO-mile young bird race of the Philadel phia Conoourae Aaaoolatlon of the National As sociation of American Homing rigeon fanciers wns flown from Manassas, Va., October 8, The Krankford. New Philadelphia and Delaware County dlatrlrta war represented. Tha 08H birds, the entries of forty-one lofts, were liberated by Jamea K. Nelaon at 11 a. m. In clear weather and no wind, while tha conditions at borne wera favorable, with a eoutbwest wind. The birds made the journey In good time. Haddonfleld Beats Germantown With only four of laat year team In the nermantown was beaten by Haddon the opening game of the women's first division inierciuu iiinw u "hi Oermsntown yesterday by goals to B. The irame was a good one all the way through, but aSSrlor work In front o( goapenabetj Had donfteld to lead at halt time by two goals, reg ie tared by Mlsa-llergen and Mlsa Bhlnn. to one ty Miss WWU. In the second half play was more even and goals wen scored for Haddon field by Mlsa Taylor and Mlsa Williams and for O.rmantown by Mlsa White and Mlas M. Wiener. ACTION PICTURE OF A TEMPORARY TRUCE TTjV ''"kJTV vBaaMHaKvf Halt CaaM tai'aBft laftA WE BWpya'jeyPry flHrlBalalaBP'BaaaaBBWsjiK 1 This photograph, snapped nt Braves' Field, Boston, hoV3 Trcsldent Joo Lannln, of tho Bed Sox, In con ference with threo of tho Brooklyn DodRers. The players are, left to right, Chief Meyers, John Coombs and Rube Marquard. LEONARD KEEPS BANGING NELSON AROUND; JOHNNY ROCKS AND REELS, BUT REFUSES TO BE ADDED TO OPPONENT'S K. 0. STRING World's Scries Facts for Baseball Farts SECOND Kama for world's base ball championship played nt Braves' Field, Boston: Boston (American League), 2 Brooklyn (National Lcngue). 1, 14 innings. Third game nt Ebbcts Field, Brook lyn, this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, l'robablo pitchers: Lcorjard, for Boston; Coombs, for Brooklyn. Official paid attendance. . 41 ,373 Total receipts $82,62(1.00 Divided as follows: Players $44,618.04 Each club's sharo 14,872.68 National Commission .... 8,262.60 TotAl paid attendance for two Karnes, 77,590; total receipts, $159, 115.50. Total paid attendance for two Karnes last year bctwecit Red Sox nnd Phillies, 39,649; total receipts, $103,095.00. By LOUIS 11. JAFFE Tlin fellow who boos along unsottlnp; the ijope usually comes In for n I6t of credit, and ono Johnny Nelson should not bo passed up when the blR mitt or healthy pat on the shoulder Is being; distributed. With tho nble nssletanco of "Knock 'Km Out" Mr. Denny Leonard, Nelson was enabled to demonstrate at tha Olympla last night that a wholo Kanrt ot Iron mnn laurels bolons up around Kenalnirtonway. Two to one let tors thnt Nelson would enjoy nn unwonted nap nro fcolinR n bltr hole In their bank rolls today, while Nelson Is enjoying- the nrestlgo of brinuInK down Leonard's .600 tier cent K. O. record here to that of .429. Nelson was floured as Leonard's fourth knockout victim of the year previous to their set-to last night. Tha dope wont way off, nnd not only was John on his feet nt tho final ROiiR flRhtlnjr stronR, but the dothamlto had tried his utmost, brought his best punches Into play in nn effort to spill tho Phlladelphlan nnd failed. When Nelson left the rlnR he apparently felt the least fatigued after assimilating a terrific laclnR, nnd ho received a Inrgo ovation with a grin, snowlns his teeth. Real Tough Tho Kensington tough guy shook o ft right cross and left-hook punches on tho Jaw, squarely en tho point of tho chin, and kept wading In. Twice did punches fell tho rugged fighter, howeer, both times for a count of nine. In the second .round n left hook made Nelson sit on the' canvas, feet up, nnd ho rebounded when he hit tho floor, yet' ho smiled. Ho was up before Ilcferce O'Drlen could reach ten and sailed Into the New Yorker llko nn enraged bull. Johnny was fighting mad. but the bell put a halt to an interesting mix-up nt close quarters. Tho only other knockdown came In the sixth, this time n right-hand cross Riving Nelson n nlno-Beconds rest, Tho knock down wallop came after n Kcrlea of right and left hand punches to the head. They wero exchanging punches, with Nelson on tho ropes, when I.oonard stepped back, measured n hefty blow for the chin, nnd tho compnet of leather with Jaw settled the local lad on his knees. Nelson displayed great recuperntlvo powers. Each tlmo he went down ho was only slightly dazed nnd could hno gotten up In a Jiffy, but he used good Judgment, taking the full count, so that when he re gained his equilibrium John was In good shape. Tho wclghlng-ln system of the Olympla proved Leonard to bo a legitimate 133 pounder, as he tipped tho beam last night, with his ring regulln, at 136 pounds. Charley in Bad While the spectators were greatly fasci nated by the star Leonard boxer's exhibi tion, his brother, Charley, bhowed up rather a disappointment, despite the fact that he defeated Johniy Mayo. Charley knew that he was In a tough tUBsle for eighteen min utes nnd spoiled tha contest continually by unnecessary clinching. When the younger Leonard opened up and stood off boxing he easily showed to advantare. Jabbing, hooking and right crossing with beautiful precision; but he was unable to keep up the pace, thereby forcing Mayo to be the aggrossor almost throughout the match. In the semifinal Willie Jackson made hla flrst appearance of the season by outboxlng and outpunphlng- Jack Dunleavy. Tho New Yorker was In, out and all around the Antipodean, at times bewildering Dunleavy with his clever footwork and bobblng-up-and-down style of boxing. Another bover who put one over on the dopestera was Jimmy McCabe, who breezed through n big winner over Aba Kabakoff. Jeems had nls left Jab working to per fection and he plastered Abo's nose up In a pretty red hue before tho end of the con test Battling Murray was up against a great physical disadvantage with Young Medwuy as hla opponent and the latter waa tho win ner, Medway had much height and reach on the game littlo Italian, who tried hard to stavp off defeat to no avail. Qeorgle Decker made no mistake In se lecting Al Nelson ns a substitute scrapper SUITS TO ORDER $"1 -f .80 r iiaWaaJHai Kedoeed from ISO, !3 and lie Smm Our 7 Big Window PETER M0RAN& CO. "52ftf,! S. K. COB. 0TII AND ABOlf BTS. Evening Ledger Decisions of King Bouts Last Night OI.YMPIA A Jnhmir elaon, A. Ilennr Iensrd ilefenteu laekaon won rrnm Jaek Dunlearv, Charley lonard ntitpolnti! Johnnr Maso. jlmmr MrCiilie lieat Abe l(eb.iknir, iounc Mrdwar oulboird llultlliuc Murray. M.W UlltK Tonne lleetor shaded Pree ton llrimn. r'lthtlns lltasrrald sloiiiied lomnir .Montr, ninth, TONKIIIT'S KINO HOLTS POINT iiiir.i:zr. A. C. Charier lioiuhertr ts. Indian Ttnsaell. Charier Viller ts, KM IMmont. llnlU Thvlilrn vs. Jlmmr Trainer. Ilolihr Ullllama vs. AnnV Krlend. Al eliwn . (ieorfle lllackhurn. RYAN A. C. lnnnr Clllen vs. Ynnna Conneff. Coodl Uriah t. Kid Petiole. tonne Hull Kesaler . Jnrk llmdr. Johnnr Murphr vs. niinc Murplier. Terrr Ketebell vs. l"rankle tonnur. sTotna- sreat recently, anil the Hub fans may witness an Interesting: heavyweight tilt. The Zulu Kid's irood.by po in Amerlra pre vious to sailing; for Knsland. whero he will enaaire Jimmy WIMe In h flyweight champion ship bout, will tie Itri Jaek Sharkey In New York. Octotier ll. Sfulu leavea lclober -1 and will meet Wilde the latter part ot lecember. Young Jack O'Prlen baa a tough fight sched uled for October ii In llrooklyn. when he will pair olt with Jack llrltton. fiddle Morgan gets bark lntn ring harnesa October 3D. He will meet Alvlo Miller at Akron, O., In a tv.ele rounder. Industrial League 0(T The Industrial league haa reorganlied for the coming aeaaon with the following ofneeret C M. Wleet, rrealdenti J. McCandless. secretary, and tleorge M Mosa, treaaurer. Klght teama comprise the league, which rolled their opening matches on Keystone alleya laat night, result ing aa followa. Keen Kutter won three atralght from Atlantlo lteflnlng Cempany, Western Klec trie won the odd name from Htandard Holler Hearing Company, rltokea ft Hmlth made a clean sweep of Ita series with M. K. Tryon Company nnd b. L, Ward Cominy won two out of three fn.m Kaiterlinua Company. I'aiaon. Tewes, llarnwell and Uroaaman were the double-century ruiivi v. International Motor Club's Opening Invitations have been sent rut for the formal opening of the new clubnouae of tho Internationa Motor Clubs Aa-ioclatlon. at Juniper nnd Locust streets, next Monday night. Kor the opening; there will be muslo from H to 11 p. m.. with high class cabaret performance for the entertainment of the guests. There are more than (otIO members In the Philadelphia district or the I. M. U. A , and the opening la sure to lie a hla night. The varloua branchea of aervlce offered makea thla organisation the greatest to the motoring tourist In tho country. Independent Gun Club Shoot The regular monthly shoot of the Independent Gun Club wilt bo held Saturday nt Holmeahurg Junction, for the trophy donated by II. II. llob erts. There will also be the usual epoona for the varloua claasea. MABEL TRASKWUNS cAsirawcup Tnkcs 2:07 Trot in Strait Hcnts on Lexington Track LKXINdTON, Ky.. Oct 10. MaMTmle had an easy time winning th CaatWoej Cup for 2:07 trotters and scoring her M-r enth victory of the season over St Frltrce a( the Kentucky Trotting Home Breeders' As sociation meeting yesterday. Mabel TrMk took the race In straight heata. St Frisco, with Oeers driving, dlvUre second and third money with Donna. Clay. The fastest time of tha rac waa t03H Oeers, nfter nn Illness of several weeha because of Injuries sustained at Columbus, also drove Leroche one heat In th chsra Plan futurity for four-year-ota trotters, but drew her after she finished lam In th flrst heat dcers was applauded when he mad lil-i first appearance on th trade The card looked Ilk a Walter "W. Cox program, he winning the flrst three races nnd one heat of the fourth. II cap tured the flrst race with Trusada,. Onward Allerton nnd Winnie Lockhnrd (rich win ning a heat however; won the four-year-old champion trotting futurity with Mary Put ney nfter Alllo Watts had taken th flrst two heats; drove Mabel Tra&k to victory la the Castleton Cup race, nnd waa up behind Camel la that won tha second heat of th unfinished 2 07 pace. With Colleen, Cav mella and nth Clark each winning a heat' darkness compelled the postponement of th 2.07 pace until today. Bljr Purse for White Sox CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Members of the Chicago American and National League ball cluba will divide a purso of llu.nnl aa their aharn ot the city aerlea recelpta, aa haa been announced. The nurse exceeds the amount divided laat fall by M0U0. ft j sold. fromtbc Samtaiy Huipidor baafdcafera BxfuhllROS Manufacturers SIJH laaTaKv for Willie Hannon In tho wind-up nt tho new Point Urceze A. C, tonlcht, opposed to Cjeorgle lilackburn In the star number. Wltllo Is suffering with n sprained npklo and will be unnble to box for sevoral weeks, lilackburn will find himself In n rather tight place tonight when ho responds to the bell agnlnst Nelson. It will b their third meeting this ear, their two previous bouts being rlp-and-tear affairs, with Nelson n winner each time. However, lilackburn haa been Improving consistently, ns he showed la.t week, when he knocked out Willie Hcnckert. Kctchcll vs. Conway A brace of battling bantams will ap pear In the chief mix nt tho Itynn A. C. tonight, when Terrible Terry Kctchcll nlds to Introduco Frunkle Conway Into the wind up Hold. Conwny has been boxing In good form and Matchmaker Adam Itvnn believed 'that Frankle would Rive Ketchell an In teresting melco for half a dozen aessjona. SCRAPS ABOUT SCItAPI'EKS Pnbby Oun Mb Im ansllnir for norm Mr cam for Joe lih. followlntc liU brilliant bout with Jimmy Murphy It 1 remarkable how much welRie han lmurod In n. nhnrt time, and ha noma cive any one hi wclitht an evn-up v i. joe nm ueve.opoa a oou punca wtia rin, jittau. tu. hla Btldla minr. the Oraya Terry vetaran. plana a return to tho ring. .Ulnirer. accnrOlnic to Ilrrct Callan. haa brn n atrlct tratnlnxt nnd will be ready for bouta In the welterweight claaa In a ahort time. Tonight In New York Johnny Ertle. nf Rt. Paul, wilt meet Joe Lynch. The Kewrle has been In th tnetro polls el nee hla poor ahowlnjr hare with Kenny Kaufman. In tack I tug Lynch, Krtel atacka up ngalntt a tough Ultle fellow, and he may havo hla calculation! upaat, again Battling LevlnaVy la arhedulrd to mingle In a IweU -rounder tonight with Gunboat Hmlth at loaton. JJoth the llatller and the Oooner are MEN'S TAILORS '& Cor. 13th and Sansom Sts. NOW SHOWING . NEW FALL MATERIALS SUITS, $25 to $50 LAUREL RACES October $2.50 2 ts SO Hound Trip Krxcial train of throuth . rosthse and illiilns ear. l.r, I'hlladelphU, 241b and t'heafnot Nta. Mtallon. IOiSO A. M. Ite turnlns after the rarea. BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R. Ryan Ath. Club. ".tasWiio, Terry Kctchel vs. Frankle Conway THIS KVKN1N0, OCTOUKK 10. ISIS TONIGHT TOMOIIT Point Breeze A. C. mJSrif&ffr- UKOUOK IIICI(IIUKN vs. HII.IIK HANNON i Oilier Itouts 1 Olbtr Itouta FORREST World's Series tx0. loumr anu inuraaay ana rriuay Aiirnooot tuxacc Heprouuciion m Game on Tom May'g Laxact KcDroductlon of Kterr Datull of A.iacirie onoer ent?itie m A tI leHk W .e& Mr HtgMkfwMiMa ewMhy vj ft . mm -Myift trouble Frankly, there may be steenteen factors contributing at one time or another to " engine trouble." But it's always a safe bet that the greatest offender in the whole mili taristic mob is Poor Lubrication. There's one sure way to banish lubrication-troubles; Atlantic Motor Oils. Here are oils that have done as much toward banishing ermine-trouble via better lubrication aa Atlantic Gnsolino the accepted standard has toward increasing power, mileoco and gen eral car-happiness. Atlantic Polarlne Is commander of the crew of four principal motor oils, being the correct lubricant for 8 out of. 10 cars. In all alternative coses, Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium," or Atlantic "Heavy" Is the one to use. Ask your garageman which. In actual tests, it has been definitely demon strated that a properly lubricated motor will yield as much as five additional miles to tha gsllon of gasoline. Use the combination: Atlantic Gasoline for fuel, Atlantic Motor Oils for lubrication. , The oldest and largest manufacturers of lubri cating oils in tho world recommend this com bination to you without reservation. They ought to know whereof they speak and they do. Read up on this lubjoct. We have publtihed a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It li free. Aik your garage for It If they cannot supply you, drop hi poital and the book will be sent you without chari. (jjglprijg KEEVS VPKXBV DOW ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COIVIPA.NY Oldest and Largest JUanufacturerj of Lubricating Oil's In the World PHILADELPHIA iE.2H PITTS KStJU B U R. G M POLLY AND HER , PALS . .'-N Pa Learns a e&on in Lwn '7rtS- MM.) 0 Wti.? Aft fWAWtR' F t VlDxlT I tM0Vf MR T5od (MS A OSTA'J a.aa.aaaasaaaa I 1 J W Gut. Voo "THtJ trpio 7H4T Hfc (ms us lovz iftmls rdiond H Ldous IT, DodTHE Ijhis r oavi iHowa r u fcm rr AlOMSEAlSEl wltt'RwR'BoJ Looks Like Te TaJSW UP o( a HtrdN QMTfsJ o; V -Xri(r A ) iaaMBfcBB T OaIL yvURRltO ou 'av&- I Trtottf hT VoO was GxJua vie. on 'hoORDcoRSlfcP! V OH "DtVlTrl CVfltRE- tS WtfG I 1 1 r 11