EVENING MDOER PHILADELPHIA, FBIDAT, OCTOBER 18, 1916
S5
rjGTORIES OF SMALL COLLEGE ELEVENS OVER BIG ONES AROUSE THE FOOTBALL WORLD
SOX OUTCLASS ROBINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OP THE
" GAME, DECLARES GRANT RICE
toerable Work of Wheat and Olson on Defense
in Final Game' Factor in Downfall of
Brooklyn Dodgers
By GRANTLAND
rtnsrroV. Oct. IS.
r-TWO thousand six hundred and
1 l" . . ....i. ihn Greatest
'- -- shiverino w"-i -asm?
..,, throuah turntlle
WW SHI " . ,id 1I2.RT3 here
."H"?? ' VrookWi PtaV BS cent.
rS : fcisiball. as tlio nd Sox mad, it
.at . ended a. the wrles .nded
, h asms being mo iiiih
L'W th Amrln nd the National
!? ....I .rraii- which lasted like
' Til. sow. replete with cheese. Krnle
I " ??5.ViPJ iiwn with two clean
lnu, ". :r .nratrh. while Jeff
'." LV"" .VnnVt nn blowing
rfed left almost every offered chance.
ed fielding by ?-ach "Wheat and
S the lauer establishing a world
i.rA hV absorbing two errors on
JlLltJd ball tossed Big Jeff, to the wolves
lpin- r Innings old.
'thta double spasm th. noblna sank
111 aame worpnean nvim '"
'r''r,.,";'anoth.rV.yof.ay.
Rt tW curled up , " J?1!"
'JS h. Rid Box play out the came.
'nTpcwe was only 4 to 1. but It hap
aVT .n.i. t.in.l ramca that
I to pe on """;-
u close ae i iu v.
F-MiMtOBtcIasscd
HM.ret It migm uo ui"- -
.Jflift the Robins were beaten because
m Mtarlr and absolutely outclassed In
Kr iipartment of the game, man for man
BPTf-STv... riiih. Thov wore beaten be-
VaYf7 bad bal1 club can very rareIy
i,(roro a very good one.
were oeatcn w""o mw "!;
d, a league wiv o ...rfw. . o-w ...
. i onmnared to the other. Proof
. Tf t .,... 1.v.t1aia ft lh
stanas in nm irm.v . .
last
Oat of fourteen post-season siii
Sea m UOSton, jjruuMii, iii.n ..
i tnnin the American Lcaguo won twelve
Fi1h National Lieacue won two. In the
! ZZ nn veara of world's series endeavor
p5 Katlonal League has won two game
est of Itn a iuu tiii "- ... .vw
tip. hieh pretty well throttles any fur-
Mr aeoaie.
I chiilde of that one wild autumnal flurry
Elr to Iniplred Braves of 1914. the Nn-
At LieaguO n UCT uuvmoou n.i.bu
EltH. If box scores ana nnai resuua mean
itarttlnr at an.
T rreat crowd was merely another trlb-
lM to the unbroken grip of tho game, when
' 41.000 are willing to pay over oo,uuv
i tit and shiver In a raw October Rale
itrtly to watch a fine cluu romp ana
unnlt on an outclassed rival. Kor It woo
lurtlvi understood before tho last came
tau that the Robins had faded out of the
MCtvre ana tnat one more puncn w a vuui
fwt vould leave them sprawling, face down.
Bfht Triumphs for Boston
It would hardly nave teen the appeal of
ry that turned the Dig crowa into me
elRf cold. For, with this contest con-
Boston fans una witnessca eigne
lv world series triumphs, the first
dug from the Snodgrass muff 'Of 1912,
tame, too, meant that five .world's
conquests had come to tioston since
. without a single losing war -to mar
record of the town. Considerable
Enlevement, whether you are a fan or not.
fcK Braves that a victorious tradition la
E'fftnrtti It aViarA In (ha rrim n-iftrbitt' nml 'tint
I impetus alone the right roadbed carries
pfcrt and far.
la thesa five world scries Boston clubs
won twenty-one games and lost but
tfM. which Is all the evidence one, needs to
I the xenlth city In the broad Kingdom
letflirit
So, Instead of Dooh-noohlnc Brooklyn.
"! not hall Boston the Metropolis of the'
IBttUof 'Eye and the Pitching Arm. the
$"Mesniered citadel of the game? Or, In
like words of a hard who Is not Immortal:
'Ifstre JHbylon lies deep In dUBt, '
, natrs Home has known the shadowed
nlihi:
lere Athens. In hr ancient riiHt
Hiklonr since faded from the fight;
FlWirBalldnm. from tier llftv rrxat.
MJftfarls her standard to the air,
picks out uoston ror the test
d lets her banner flutter there.
fjarthaca la a faded drn.im
AAfl MlnilVAh haa 1rnnnH k tn .
a. -'..w,. a.ao (V.iuvvil lie. Bill.
mr Ntw York has a losing team
M Philadelphia cannot win :
one oy one tney rise ana fall,
AXOfla? thll Btlll l,nAiwi,,jt..A. K
f"""1 b written on the wall
r' witaael without defeat."
arter all. aa ono-slded aa It waa.
i waa about as much Boston (lory n
WW Brooklyn shim, tn th adrla-i
jaded yesterday. Brooklyn faltered
fluttered ahd fizzled and fell, but
um was up against competition far
4 Bar SUmmAr .nmnatfm Trn1lr.
K her shambllnr. orratin rigf.nm innM
f alf .J1 nothing left but her attack,
WZJ"? that carried power minus any
ffi 91 Ksenneaa nr ntunivui aLrint.
iJLfUrt; And when bI Shore yeter-li!Llv-5n;lnff
t0. the charge to get hl
&2J"I or laat Saturday's mUerabl show-
&??: ,wn XUI "warn there wasn't even
When Rhnr rntra n.1. t.u
ST" Cn through lnnlntr Attar Innlnt
t allow inar a. hit-, th. Tfv.in. v.o
5 Jft wcept their uniforms and the
. iiiuinc iney couia not brAnie
fihOrS'al BcTtalltlv ImnrVHuH H-n.m..
'.thit. i..-i,j::. ""r,";- '-
af iiiw..i "I. u,v,RO apan wun a series
undr.g blasU. They were dlsheart-
'w. angruntled. discouraged and dla
CJSt'j, they had no thought of con.
Skittle "" unuer any pretense
ii wl!5r l"tche a fairly tidy game
a, but nn tiitA. in t.. t ,m
t but.- oi. """. " "o wurtu couiu
wten Shore with I'feffer's Ingrowlns
laih.r on8 or two amPle5
tmttA j,nw "u Mining, aiier wrooKiyn nau
J"M her run nn n... w.n r-.....
Poked a driv. - i.. t. -i ,
'.been nothing kaa - ,nni. ...
'Whl . --"" nfUIHJ l,llJ, UU.
II.--77- "o;! ii into a triple oy over
??"! Kund. Gardner then lifted a
inf If0 "na- whn Lewis started
r "tMn ft away f rwn the plate.
tne third lnl. n-.. . ,. m
Donned nni h .. " .-
ta ?PP1 a bounder to Olson for a
,""' Piay. The shortstop first
i? u". and then, to aomplete the
error netting a braes of runs betoro
was out.
WWf thru -.. ... i... q...
iiJl?l '' ahottW bavs never
eWn ;l71J!!r'. WW t s44 hukl
thM datalU .. 1,1. ..rTV
W 1 fSHSP for Ik. .uu,.k. ...!. t
uyn's d.r,vTT TTrrr.r"' .
- , -- -v -va chum m, ib
aoi i;,,; .rrrr!"-. T".'r.f?
5"y wtatTTKliTSt.'SC:
imlug rut,
L! a'" ,k4 but om gap Is Uto
-."" fP MWWM to be at
HICE
mtitn the young Boston star had picked up
twenty-nlne chances without a mliplay,
making forty.nlne worlds series chnce m
Ml
But when Casey 8tenI hit to him In the
first Inning for the fiftieth chance. Scott
pegged over Hobby's head for his first
championship slip, adding another etror In
the seventh off Olwn.
Boston's Only Mistakes
These were Boston's only mistakes and
neither cost a run Outride of these two
mlnplavti the backing that Shore received
was byond reproach, Duffy 1iwli again
killed oft two-base hits, while Oanlner and
Janvrln ran down hard plajs that, un
checked, might have led to trouble. The
fine part of Boston's defensn all through
this series was the wonderful way It rose
to most every emergency. Here and there
It might bend a bit. but It nover broke.
Shore, after his Saturday ascension,
pitched the best game of the series The
Carolina Canister allowed but Ihree hits.
mm one oi mesa was a rank scratch, an
Infield tap that bounded off his glove to
safety.
There were two out In the seventh frame
before Shore gave up his first clean hit. a
lne drive bv Mike Mowrey, while Stengel
added Brooklyn's cloilntr wnllon In th
ninth. Shore had the Brookin battrra so
utterly at his mercy that all Interest In tho
battle soon died ou It was only the mem
ory of his Saturday upheaval that held any
suspense at all. Hut this time he failed to
weaken, for after Stengel had singled In
the ninth the next three men were shot to
death without mercy.
Third Victory for Sox
So the Red Sox gathered In their third
world championship within iho years, col
lecting this time about $4000 to the man
through their nblllty to play all angles of
tho game. And so Brooklyn, after waiting
sixteen years to win n flag, had the unkempt
lormne to meet a ciuu that had her beaten
every way Outsldo of pitching and an
attack thnt was hard, but blind and dumb,
the Robins had nothing to show In the way
of competition. Their defense was mis
erable, their base running worse and their
aggressive qualities were at a still lower
ebb.
Brooklyn has this solaco left, J2S0O
apiece, and J2800, even when you get the
trimming of your checkered life. Is still
i:soo.
"You may remember," said Christy
Mathewson In an Interview, "what I said
of these Red Sox last fall. I said then
thoy outclassed any competition. Since
that date they lost Speaker and Barry, with
Foster of little use. But the great strength
of tho club was shown In the power they
had minus three leading stars. How many
ball clubs do you recall who could lose
three stars and still be about as strong as
ever?"
After thinking It over we lit a cigar
and started for tho train.
Conrrlcht. ISIS
lstered in accordance with copyright act
aila, 1016.
The Trtbuno Asoe1attorr. Iter-
wan-
Scraps About Scrappers
y Br LOOTS II. iXTTE
Oeorsle Decker hs selected a worthy obtl
tut for Hob Mack, who was scheduled to appear
In the star scrap at th Lincoln A. U. tonight,
opposed to Yourur Em. Ho U Jifk Toland.
Mack haa a boll, the alia of a hen's of I on hi
right arm and for thla reaann ha will bo unabta
to box VI VI. Tho llray'a Firry aliteen-year
ring veteran la aald to be in good ahapo. Drna
in hla laat two matches with Henry llauber ale
played brilliant form.
. A brace of Smoky Hollow rivals. Johnny -Me-
Lauahlln va. Andv Friend, nn nalrtd oft for
the aeml at tha Lincoln. In the other numbers.
Jimmy Leggert and Young Lowrey, negro welter
welahta, will meet In a return mlg. Charley
Chaplin will tackle Jimmy Alloway, and Harp
Hooligan will box Mickey Johnaon.
Eddie Hlncklo haa recovered from the alight
fracture of hla Jaw suffered In a recent bout with
Kddie Wacond. and he haa started light training.
Hlncklo will be In shape to box In about two
weeks. Rddle alao hurt hla right hand tn the
Wagond bout, and the mitt, too, has knitted.
All New York critics booated Joe Lynch hlsbly.
the youngster's match wun jonnny
kK
following
Ertle. and
youngster's
the New Yor
match
org laa
with
III mak
his
I'hlladelphla debut tomorrow night at tha Na-
onai ciud in tne aeminnai to ina Jim siaair
omer Smith heavyweight scrap. Lynch will be
tjonal
nomer Smith htavywi
oppoaed to Uarney Jlabn.
Jimmy Fryer's great battle with Mickey
Sheridan earned for him another match, and he
again will appear on th National's tomorrow
hlght program. He will aaalat In Introducing
Walter iJiureUe. of New York, to Thllly fane.
In the other bouts. Lew Btlnger will claah with
Terry McOovern In a return match
U'aialley opens tne snow wu
In a return matah. and Pat
alley opens the show with Kid Kuril.
on his mitts for Monday night at the olympla
Club. In meeting Al Hhubert. of New Iledford.
the tltleholder wilt be oppoaed to one of th
tousheat and moet rusged contenders In the ban
tam division, lluck Fleming will hare to be at
hla best agatnat Irian 1'aUy Clin In th aeml.
Young Olsglna and Terry Ketchell ahould put
up a rlp-anortlng set-to. while In th other bouts
aiih uaier
meeta Jack
Hulllvan facea Johnny Shea
is a return maicm.
f
' A middleweight match which ahould be full
of action from bell to bell will ba staged at the
Jiyan A. C. Tueaday night, when Jack llleck
burn, tn clver negro, and Kddle llevolre. of
th Eighteenth Ward, meet. Morris . Wolf, the
Knocaeroui,
Kantrow and Harry
Th latter Dumoer
Is billed In th serai wli
JJrown.
Oolflng has been sdded to th boxars' pastlm
atar. l'aoaey ucrariana is tn istl
although tha CMcagoan la In retirement
LEADERS OP W. AND L. INVADERS
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Conch Elcock's Wnshtntrton and
Ia?c eleven stopped here today en
route to New Urunswick, where
they play Rutgers tomorrow. On
the left is Captain and Left Half
back "Cy" Younp, on tho right As
sistant Coach "Jiggs" Donahue,
and seated is Graduate Manager
John Campbell. The squad 'worked
out on Franklin Field this afternoon.
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW
Klret race, two-ycar-oM. selling, mile Ed
Koch., 114, llanobala. 110: Hold llond. 108:
lllnn. 100, Ilurbank, 10, Sweeter Than Sugar,
103. Oreat Dolly, 1US Tootet. B2. llattl Ab
bey, 112; Captain Kay, llOj Polonium Jimp.).
loll; Kentucky Hoy. 10! Cruce. 104; Glory
Ilelle, 103, Douglsaa 8.. 102.
Second race. thr-year-old and upwards,
ateeplechaae handicap, about two mile Heart
of Oak. 150. Aleppo. 148, Maeterful. 140: Karly
Light. 13(1. Ileliam-e. 1X3, Hachelor, tes. New
Haven. 14'.'. King IMn. ISO; Meahach. 1SB.
Third race. Imo-year-olde. Ulue Point atakee,
aelllng. low) added. 6k furlong Oloomy due,
118, N, K. Heal. Ill: la) Monte, lu Kins
Paggot, 108: Counael. 10S: Cheer, lOSiPlora.
Klnch, 108i Storm Nymph (Impi. Ji Tallow
Hlon. lt. IsV Oeneala. 1001 Blue Jnoy. 108i
lieuutlfut Morn, lOSi Ureentree, 108: Kllldee.
104; Stalwart Van. OS. (a) Olftord A. Cochran
entry.
Fourth race, threa-year-olda aeid . upwarda.
Waahlnston Handicap, IJOOO sdded. IH mltea
Spur, llSl rilttergold. 108: Uorrow, 107: Itunea,
16S.
Fifth race, all agea. handicap, alx furlonga .
Squeeler. 118: Truo aa Steel. 100: Fan- Helen.
107: Water Lily. 103; Manalayer, 103. Napo
leon. 08. Urand Opera (Imp.). 110: Armament.
108, Shoddy, 1041 Scaramouch, 103; Llban
Sands. 10J; Ampere II (Imp), V7.
Sixth race, three-year-olds and coward, aell
Inr. 1 110 mllea Maxim's Choice. 120: Obelua,
115: llenlo Park. 112. Senator Caaey, 108) Sol
dier. 108; Star Oaie, 113: Aah Can. 107(
Captain Tarr, 110: lllllle llaker, IIS; Zodiac.
112. Mr. Mack. 108: High Flyer, 10i 1'reaton
Lynne, 113; a13enjamtn. 103.
SoVenth race, three.year-olda and upward,
aelllna". mil 30- arde Uoldcrcat tloy, 121:
VlrlS; 1171 St. Charlcota 114: Coralcan. 112.
Ilonnl T.iia. 110, Kela, 100: 'Jem. lus. Illua
Thlatla. l--ll Old Broom. 114: Ilrave Cunarder.
IIS: 0am MoMeekln. Ill: Oloamlng, 100; Little
Nearer. 100: ej.timabl. 102,
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
cloudy. Track faat.
SINCLAIR AFTER DODGERS
VV. AND L HOLDS
SIGNAL DRILL ON
FRANKLIN FIELD
Strong Southern Eleven
Stops Here for Practice en
Route to New Brunswick
PLAY RUTGERS TOMORROW
THROCKMORTON IS
COUNTRY'S MOST
PROMISING JUNIOR!
Elizabeth Youngster Should
Be National Champion
Inside of. Five Years
NATURAL TENNIS PLAYER
Hy WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 21
For our "No. 10" ws offer our present
national Junior champion and the moat re
markable and promising; young player In
America, Harold A. Throckmorton, There
is no player In our tennis world today who
has more strokes or a keener tennis sens
than this I ttl kid from nilsabeth. N. J.
Throckmorton has cleaned up. liesldes his
national junior title, the national Inter
scholastlo Maryland State. Jersey 8tato
Chey Chase tltUs. lis hss beaten
TUFTS AND SWARTHMORE USED
SOFT PEDAL; SURPBISED FOES; .
NOW THEY'RE DISCOVERED
Victories Over Harvard and Lafayette Havt
Aroused Opponents and Hard Games Are
Card for Tomorrow; Penn Faces Test
Uy ROBERT W. MAXWELL
L.BT year when Foster Hanfont un
loaded his nulRers team on ITInceton
In tha opening- gams of tho season tt was
predicted by all
of tits wis pcr
sons that tli
Oil King
May Join
GafTney
Forces With
nOSTON. rct. 13 Harry T. Sinclair, the
ell man of Tulsa, Okla., the former Kdral
laaue nwnr. may bny the llrooklyn Club, with
James P. Oatfney, of New York. It was re-
Jr
tam
Bin
clalr
n
pi
hi offer for the Itrocklrn
t waa not Ion aa-o that Oaffney and
came naar huylnc th New loric uisnts,
porlea nere intl UftilDfV Jia atrwaav (
communication with Htnclalr, and that the
will ahortly make
rrealdent
Unlay thatrt
that he would
IThhAta aalil aftar tha cam vaa.
he club was still ror sals ana
sell II ne sot ws price.
Twenty-two husky members of the.
Washington and Io football squad ran
through signals on Franklin Field this
afternoon. In preparation for tha gamo Ith
ItutgerH nt New Ilrunswlck, N. J., tomor
row. The players loft Lexington. Vn.. Inst
night and arrled In I'hlladelphla this morn
ing. Coach llob Folwell, of the Venn tentn,
when he learned that the Southerners were
In town, offered them tho use of Franklin
Field between the hours of 2 and 3. so that
the athletes could loosen up the kinks In
their muscles after the long train rldo. The
University of North Carolina worked out
on Franklin Field last week.
This Is tho second northern game played
by tho Southerners, the first being against
West Point last Saturday. The Army was
victorious by the score of II to 7, but It
waa a very hard rvime and was not de
cided until tho final whistle blow. In the
second half Washington and Lee had the
ball In West Point's territory all of the
time, but fumbles at critical times prevented
at least three touchdowns. At the end of
the game Coal Daly, of the Army, said
that the Southerners had one of the strong
est teams he had ever seen and his eleven
was mighty lucky to win.
Washington and Lee Is coached by Walter
D. Klcock, the old Dartmouth star, and Is
the strongest eleven In the south this year.
In threo years the team has lost but two
games, Cornell winning' after a hard fight
last year and the reverse by the Army last
Saturday. They hope to mnke up for the
first slip tomorrow, however, and get re
venge on Itutgera.
"Cy" Young, the captain and left half
back. Is one of tho speediest men In the
country nnd a power on the offense. Down
South he Is known as "Bullet" Young and
all of the teams In that section have been
victims of his brilliant open-field running.
Pelrottl, at center, also Is a good man and
tha remainder of the team is evenly bal
anced. The players are confident of beating
Rutgers and ran through a series of open
formation on Franklin Field this afternoon
that daxzled the onlookers.
The team lined up aa follows: Graham,
left end; Johnaon, left tacklo: Moore, left
guard ; Pelrottl, center; Dry an, right guard;
Bethel, right tackle ; Cryle, right end ; Bag
by, quarterback: Captain Young, left half
back; Ignltlo, right halfback, and Sorrels,
fullback.
"Jlggs" Donahue, nsalstant coach, and
John Campbell, graduate manager, also ac
companied tho team.
and
Hall. Mather. Hurray, Pell, Doyle, llrcck
Garland, Stevens, Clothier, Mikaml, Nlles,
Itoberts and myself.
Surprised by Jap
lis has had two unexpected and Inex
cusable defeats by men who are a class
below him Mikaml put him out at Hea
bright, while Leonard Beekman. who ap
pears to. have Throckmorton's number,
spilled him at the National. He also hss
lost to Dean Mathey, somewhat of a sur
prise : Willis Davis. IL Llndlev Murray nnd
the then national champion, Hilly Johnston,
at Newport, when he took a set from the
California wonder.
When one starts to speak or write of
Throckmorton's game one Is up against the
trouble of trying not to ssy too many nice
things, for It Is Indeed a wonderful game
for so young n boy.
Throckmorton has the most beautifully
timed forehand stroke I have seen with the
exception of BUI Johnston's. Ills weight
control Is perfect and he only needs slightly
Improved footwork nnd a few years' expe
rience to bid high for the national championship.
Ills overhead Is Terrifically fast, and for
so severe a shot remarkably steady; while
he has acquired a "drop shot" with exactly
the same motion ns his speedy smash.
Strong Volleycr
Itinhlt wonderful angle volleying that
Throckmorton shines. Ho can volley the
fastest shots short-off and chop them dead
within a few feet of the net.
His sense of anticipation at tha net Is
little short of miraculous, whits his court
coerlng Is lightning fast. His net position
Is very unorthodox, but his keen tennis In
stinct allows htm to close up holes that
most men would be passed through.
Ills service Is twofold: one a terrlflo
straight cannon-ball smash, the other a
medium pace, high-bounding American twist,
which he follows to the net very effectively.
Harold Throckmorton. If he doclops as
he gives prtmlse, will be our national cham
pion within five years.
Fownes Wins at Pittsburgh
IUTT8nUP.au. Oct. IS William C !"-
el Oakmont. was medallat In 'he Qualifying
round of thte annual l'ennaylvanla Slat ama
taur solf champlonahtu, wiilcn. uiienni at lue
Allhny Counly Club ycatrdy. Hla ire
waa IDS ror BO noiea. jaiin id. nricr. ui Alia
u,a nnnn ivi.n i n.i n nn . . ... i-rBinn.
Willi ino.
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Lcrinaky Outpoints Miske,
NEW TOP.K, Oct. 1. "Battllns" Levtnsky.
of tola city, outpointed nilly Mlake of tit. l'aul.
In a ten-round boalnc match In llrooklyn laat
pliht. LeTlneky feetshed ISO nuunda and Aliak
ITS.
L. Cadorna Team Champions
the rrnniylan!a nnd
aDlonahlD from Mount
Carrnel C. C., of Camdan, d to 4. on Htrawbrldso
A clothlera field veaterday aa a Dart of tha t-o
lumbu Day celebration.
Tj. Cadorna nlna won
New Jereey Italian champlonahlp
un tha aoort Willi.
Ilrk wlefder. and It
Mill h. Rl.l.hul
nlanahln. '
cVarland la th lataat boier.
in la in retirement, to taae
Ritchie la a proficient nib
may b that tha bolera
for the puslllatlo solf cham-
will set an-
rt Ilrmin. of Ntw Orlaana.
other crack at tho bantam title when he meets
Kid William in New Orleana New Year's Day.
The set-to will b for twenty round to a- a
clilon. Next Wednesday In Kansas Cltr th New
York Ionsrd boys Penny and Charley will
:ur IDaiCHB". 4HV tinr Mgntio
ver Jiatnmer in
itn isa
appear In rapcctlv rnatcnea. xi
Itfthtwalaht will Dalr off with E'
i ftffn. round aat.to to a daclalon wit
Hmlth. of Smith, the referee. Charley will lackla
KliMIni nerval
Mnn hnAV hullf
make aa poorly Impreaalon a h did hero laat
week. I'rlo for th show sre rrora i to. 10
i, th referee. Charley will lackla
r Thorpe, and aa Thorp .1 a
:har it la probable Charley will
Salfsbury All-Stars
SALISIlUnr Md.. Oct. II Sallabury . fin-
lahed a alorloue aeaaon for lvls when. the local
iKH vvnii
' thla aaai
Lcasue All-Dlar today,
ne Ainietica. causot
5"
na
elub, under tha )eaderehlp of Jack white.
faatad
T t 6.
won the pennant for eanaoury inia aaaaon.
'eated the American iaiiw Aii-oiara
fo!
IViA Amarlean
llarry uavis
Sallabury. and hi elam over the center.
fteld fence for a horn run with two on baa In
th seventh, put the same on lea for Sallabury.
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 16
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EATIMA
iS s rts ible. CD-icj ctre tt&
k-
The Soldier Boys Are Home
That means you'll surely have to look your best if you
want fo hold pn to your bt girl. Try ono of our suits.
From Maker to WWer
Snappy Fall and Winter
Suiting or $- A gQ
Uvercoating J fcj-
pt tn Tnur lVleAstiirA
You'll fawl a BfM hi yotir aepafancc that'll be contagisui. The
garmanis wowW.W h4.Ut Utfimtt kit like fabrics for Wli thin $22.50,
iM for fit, w rtwii kletw tual fauttle workMtkif),
AND
VV
Billy Moran
THE TAILOR
11M
Eiinnji wa avtunui nun
Ptaunton Hetthta, tied.
It. rreeton.
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
llRpny.V A. C Tommy Jamleon de
feated Derby Caapar. nllly Illne wen from
Al Meore. Frankli. Vllllatne beat rharley
Mooney. Jimmy Duffy quit to Al Munco.
thlrdi Jen llradley knocked ut Teio Sla
lone, third.
NF.IV nnK Dattllnt reelneky outpointed
nilly Mlakle.
Tiger's tall
would be severe
ly twisted and
the collegians
from New
Ilrunswlok
would win the
battle on the
gridiron How
ever, the dope
failed and
rrlnceton wal
loped the gang
of world beaters
nil over the lot.
II ut Ilutgers
mado a mistake
which cost them
the victory. In-
tonri nt hiding
It, w. MAXWEM. mt plttC8 m
the toll crass and rehearsing l"lays for tho
opening combat, they went to a summer re
sort nnd attracted no more uttcntlon than
a circus parade or a brass band. They
wnntcd to kesp their practice a secret, so
InvlUd nobody but newspaper men to give
them a look. The scribes looked and al
most developed severe cases of writers
cramp when they wrote about what they
had seen. Tho result was thnt nobody knew
Ilutgers had a good team except those who
read the newspapers and Princeton prin
cipally Princeton.
All of which goes to show that It la not
according to the ethics of Iloyle to tell
the world all of tb dope before It Is ripe.
This was proved by the little Tufts team,
which wrecked tho Harvard machine on
Rni.iii.rn' Vlnlit Inst Saturday. Tufts jour
neyed to Cambrldgo to play a practice
game with the Crimson. That Is all It was
supposed to be a practice game. The
coaches and players discussed the world's
series, tho opera, who would bo Iho next
President and everything clso Instead of
giving the Invnders a second thought. They
r.n nnnnvrit that tliev were forced to de
vote part of the afternoon In trimming
that team of mediocre players from a minor
college. Too bad they couldn't play the
game by correspondence, or someiiuuK tin
that.
Hut what n surprise they received when
the game startedl Instead of meetlne a
poor, downtrodden flock of farmers, they
made the acquaintance of a bunch of booty
guys who knew football and demonstrated
It before all of those present. Tufts soaked
Harvard on the coco and the loyal follow
ers of the Crimson are Bcclng things yet.
Now to come back to tho publicity stuff.
Tufts, unlike Hutgars, spent som time In
the forest primeval, played football, got
Into good condlton. prepared for the Har
vard ffamo and kept everything on the
Q. T. It Is doubtful If Harvard even knew
the names of the men on Iho Tufts team. At
any rate, a huge surprise was sprung, and
the reverse English or the rebound shook
classic: Bawston as It never has been
shaken before.
If Ilutgers had put on the BOft pedal nnd
worked like Tufta perhaps Princeton would
not have been bo fortunate last year. It Is
good policy to refrain from showing your
mitt until you are called.
Princeton plays this samp Tufts crowd
tomorrow, but conditions are exactly op
posite to thoso at Harvard laat week.
.Speedy Itush and his cluster of coachs
know what they are going up against and
hava put the men In shape for a hard
game. They know that Tufts has a shift
play similar to the old Minnesota forma
tion, and their players have been taught
to meet It
Rwarthmore, too, rehearsed In the dark,
and had Lafayette hanging on tha rones,
before the players knew what had happened.
CroweU'a men Imagined they would have
a soft snap with the Little Quakers, but
did not discover their mistake until tt was
too late. It was a glorious victory for the'
Oarnet. and a few bouquets must tie hurled
In Hill lloper'a direction. Roper has been
coaching the team only ft few weeks, but
tn that time haa taught the men lota of
football. His squad Is not so large, but
tho players know tho gamo, play together,
and when they line up against Penn tomor
row n, hard battle may b expected.
Hut here we. have another Tufts-Prince,
ton stunt, llob Folwell knows that Swarth.
more must have a fairly decent team or It'
couldn't triumph over Lafayette. That being
the case, he haa hla men primed for battle,
and It should bo one of the best staged on
Franklin Kleld In years. Rwarthmore has
defeated Penn a couple of times and has no
fear of the larger university. Tho Oarnet
always puts up a good fight, and It la cer
tain that there will be no let-down tomor
row. i
Joins Philadelphia League
Wlsslnomlne Joined the rniladclpMa League
: th nieetlns of th lesu h'ld laat nlsht In
Nortti 1
Ulilil! .
at th nieetlns or tn leasu h'ld laat night In
iirancu x. w. u. a , uermantown ana
iv-ntiH wlaalnomin win talc ik.
place of St. Stephen' In the league series, as
in lawrr naa uruppvy ua iranciuH. in I
lowing refareea were placed on the meter for i
th game in coming aeoni itarry nmitn.
Mooury, J. Utiwarua ana ueorg Curtis
S, as
-.il.
J , , , , -3
)1
gasja In your dif
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