- -si
EVENING LEDGER-PHUjABELPHIA, SAOTBDAT, OCTOBER U 1S16
NN MEETS SWARTHMORE ON GRIDIRON THIS AFTERNOON. OTHER NEWS OF SHORTS WORLD
ISON FAVORS
POPULAR PRICES
FORJISERIES
rican League "Czar" In
. Tiiaf, Normal Adtnis-
Mpn Bates Must Prevail
IMERCIALISM MUST GO
'. r..' n ii.Ponular nrtces
FCLrtll atthe world's series baseball
l.ri;i ..! if nan Johnson, nresl-
rJil American League, hat his way.
' u. -..- nrh la 1 kelv to be
Kit III the blue-ribbon event of the
I arena ncir.
.. ... lfthmnn. nn far ail the
.-.... . tmniuniiiil. IhA nonular
ILtlon already la settled, and all
JTu necessary la tq whip the Na
jfieiru Into line, and Johnson does
"ttiielilent of raising the prices for
see jn i)reviji ...
..... rti a conducted at
declared Mr. Johnson today.
M to Jeopardise me inir name ui
. - m..i.iia ntilnlnn Wa ran naver
Sr tha Baseball Is clean; It must
clean. . ..
. 'i.M' rhamnlonahln aeries was
a wii.. r - -
.a a. iitidMf. niiniiv nT
S SOul jn ".a," ......... -........ ...
17...I mmlMlnn a n. true snort
Mmwultlon U aoon became an estab-
I IntUlUUDOi 11IO Ullrilii ....... v.
jt became very populnr at once. It still
HgleT, JJUl 1 DIUBtl LU VUlllOBH lilKfc UIV
U prospects in n row instances nave
.,. MArflnv nriontil nt rjarfaln
... MuMrnra Vaar nftAr vai
I bate advanced until now the world's
seats are htldat Intolerable price."
i mi of Mr. Johnson snapped.
i ... maw. hntia 0an1nB in tin rtnn M
ftsndered. "And It's going to start
a the most oust oi aiscomem nas gain-
I tars talked with my colleagues of the
rlcan Ieague, nan wem on, -ana l
c they fully appreciate my point. I al-
i cava been strongly opposed 10 uie
1 Increase in worm a scries prices or.
Ion war. now nave npproacnea an
AlUUClUCi Mb tCUOt V III llljr UUIMUlfJ
t lakes two to make an argument," said
tr "I am sure of tho support of my col-
And I think I can safely promise
i on behalf of. the American League
ta scale of prices more Just to the purse
ftM'tTtat general public which supports
k him will prevail In future.
Z'tu better no world's series at all (and
i was no doubt of air. Johnson n earn-
swh) than tba fandotn should be plucked
Ejwajltlons tolerated that permitted the
K auraDie oieacner pairon 10 leei mat ne
lielot dtacrjmlnated against In the an-
I faU classic.
.quite as readily as any one appreciate
; ihs, world's series has outgrown the
Mltr of existing baseball parks. Prices
elUlned at the series Just closed might
tended, Compared to football and
ilonshtp boxing matches, the baseball
iMn tax would appear paltry indeed.
..arguments nave been advanced to
. those In support of high tariffs in
I. think baseball Is ihe game of
treat, public, not of any special class.
,pf n wnuco iii(crcat in me Eame prompia
Lo sit Put In the sun day by day
IVh" Iha chiitinlongllln race shouM nnl
crowded out of his pdlnl of vantage
i the greater championship arrives Just
we some one of more financial stability
nuitr.io pay tne increase.
Ills World's series again mutt bo made
i Institution of the real supporter of the
not a sllk-stocktne eent. And it
; be done right away."
tU
fcSCOUTS TO ATTEND OAME
iVEEN GARNET AND QUAKERS
ksAJreds of Boy Scouts will witness the
this afternoon at Franklin F eld be-
rBob Folwell's eleven and the Swarth-
r'tum as guests of the Athletlo Assocla-
l of the University of Pennsylvania.
lie cots will mobll ze at 1 -30 n. m. at
Commercial Museum, Thirty-third and
i streets, and will march to tho Held
'there In columns. Orders haVo been
i for strict disc pllns while the game is
Tess.
Today's Soccer Schedule
AMERICAS CUP CeMfrriTION
rnltatnarr Rnn4
r,&.".T,n0el'Ur- l Tnat
.JtnticN i.nnci:
M.Hnrt. I,Uwrin r- c- v
CRICKKT Ct.tm LKAGTO
Ftrtt nitblen
KluiVi5i!l!llI,l P"ew. at DimM.
INDCTRIAI, I.KAOCK
PA'ii'i i-..ft?? M."t.
V. ti. 1. vs. WoltriMltn lihor. at frtlU
cxiinn i.nacR
street aiwt VMdljnd atfae.
KMnljisten t. ITstldeat. nt A. sad Oear-
reltentllle A C. i I Met. at Rlttits
Kun Ian and Vomla BTenne.
Kloi.t.ln ti. 1-rankrord, at iTtttelh street
and Chester aTtao.
AI.I.lHt) LIiClCK
rini WtUUn
njrrlers ve. rIU. at O sUeet and JtW-
town lane,
flrlttjl t. eUnns. at nttemlh street
and Itnntlnc Tark aTeno.
Tfenton t. rnrlUin. at Trtnlen. C. t.
(.better Illbs T AseemUs. ( Msreas Ileek.
riiiiADFxrnu ixaouh
UshtheuM tj., Bt. Uatthew's, at rronl
.tret and Krle ateno
Wleeten T. IwndkU. at OfrmtnUwa are-
ChrtVt ChitrtV ti. Coffinnweod. at Tenth
and nntler iteette.
St, HtepWi ti. t.rtlU, at Terreedale are
na and an Dik itrrrt.
riLVCTICE QAMB
PW,T!' Wanderers, at Third street and
I-hUtt anno.
JACK HUTCHINSON LEADS
JIM BARNES BY ONE HOLE
Pittsburgh "Pro" Has Edge on
Whitemarah Hutor in Final
Round for Title
SIWANOT COUNTRY CLUB, Mount
Vernon, N. T., Oct. 14. Big Jim Barnes,
the far-driving tutor at the Whitemarah
Valley Country Club, Philadelphia, was one
down to .Jock Hutchinson, of Pittsburgh,
at the end of the morning round of IS holes
of the 36vholes final for the championship
of the Professional Golfers' Association of
America, and sundry cash prises, at the
Slwanoy Country Club today.
Barnes played good golf going out, but
Hutchinson traveled at an even swifter
pace. At the turn the Pittsburgh tro" was
3 up, out In 36 to 39 for Dames, Com law;
homo, Bnrnes had to get two "birds" to re
duce this lead to one hole. At the thir
teenth he got down a long putt for a three
and nt tho fifteenth he laid a chip shot
dead to the pin and went down In one putt
for a four. The remaining Incoming holes
were halved, most of them In par figures.
One of the largest galleries that ever fol
lowed a match In the Metropolitan district,
other than a national final, witnessed the
Play.
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lBBBBSs 1 BBBBBBKP9nVS''r9i
f aV JBrJMr 'SJ''1iljr1,SM
0;M uHt :Sw?n
slKBUKaK7T7Tj
JHftlBHsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBteHBPtEjS
IsiiiiiWBiiHBiiiiiiiBiiadnailVBHP
NORMAN MAXWELL
BEATS MARSTON
IN SEMI-FINALS
Young Aronimink Links
man Dorps Baltusrol
Star, 2 and 1
ELKINS IS DEFEATED
YOUTH CONQUERS MAKSTON
Norman II. Maxwell, Aronimink,
nineteen-year-old star, who defeat
ed tho former Jersey champion in
the semifinal round match at
Shawnco this morning; and now is
favorite for honors in the final
over R. S. Worthington, whom ho
met this afternoon.
islsVrWNklHHA-aV
NARBERTHANDDUN&CO.
PLAY FOR TITLE TODAY
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY
, First race, tvo-rtar-oldi. maldms. fl fur
'on nearer Kill. 114: Melodrama, 114: Court
ship (Imp). 114: Olln d, 114! B Vave llli
nndl (Imp), 111. Polly J.. Ill i timart Money,
1141 Tlorn. 114. N, K. Ileal. 114. Unatt. till
First Diitlot. Ill, ileue, 11) lirlcht Star. ill.
Second race, four-year-old ami upward, eell
Ins, atreptefliase, about 2 mll Abdon, HI;
Olouceater. ISO: Cmoiure. ISO: (n)Suian II.. ISO,
Otto rioto. 144: Cherron. itO; nuitla. 134.
(altfrUole. 1ST. (a) Fir pounds allowance
claimed on account of rider not having won
live steeplechases or hurdle races,
Third race, two-yrar-olds. puri. 0 furlonei
i-irnwicis. iid' Dkuqr uonmicfw, iio: jivprooaie.
list Sandal, 112. (blSereneit, 112; Kins lUisot,
llSi (hlWoedlrap. llOi Ballr. 1181 Kmlrr Wand
112; Frlendleia. 11: Piraeus, 112. (b) August
Ilelmont entry.
Fourth race, all sees, fllltts and mire, purse,
mile Pan lald. 111: Venetla. 10; Klnts Oak,
100: I.adr Tereia, 108: Ladr llllltnston, JO.'i
Artamli, 84.
Fifth race, thr-yr-oId and upward, nil.
Inc. 0 furlone Theierl 118: Tantivy, 118:
Jarklet. 11, 1'lerrot. 113: Wizard. 108: Mandate.
108; Freaton I.ynno. Ill; Task, 1041 The
Iluiybodr, 113: Nauihon, 112; I-ooma. 112: Mm-
ncKa. iuv: uinaa,
Wenonah, 104.
i08: 'Droomcorn, 103:
Sixth raee, three-rear-old. Mll)ni
yard -Golden Oat, lis,
Vo-7,
lid. Mlln.T, mile 20
Alsardl. 103: 'jlepton.
108, nisturber, 107: Fonctlsnnalra (Imp), 101
Navigator, 8i ManiUyer. llSi Nisei, loi,
Krxlah. 107: 3d Ilond. 108: 'Dollna. 101,
-'iqune va.
Seventh raee, three-year-old and upward,
nelllnc handicap, one and on sixteenth mllta
Holdler. 110: Queen of Paradise, 108: Illllle
llaker, 108: Voluapa, 100; lliy o'Llsht, 100 i
Captain Jarr, 107: Dryad. 103
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, tat.
Main Line League Pennant Will
Be Decided in Play-Off
Game at Narberth
The Main Lino League schedule for the
season officially closed on September 33,
when Dun & Co. forged Into the lead over
Narberth by defeating them 3 to 0 In a
great cleen-lnnlng contest. In a normal
season supremacy of the league Is Invaria
bly established during August, but this has
been more than a normal season In the
Main Line League.
Narberth, with the advantage of two
games to clay off, one a tie game with
PWayno nnd n protest with West Phillies,
and smarting under the sting of defeat in
the eleven-Inning contest, won both of these
play-off gnmes and thus created a deadlock
for the Main Line supremacy, Narberth
and Dun & Co. holding records of twenty
one won and six lost.
The two teams hae broken even In the
series this season.
The deciding game will be played this
afternoon at Narberth, when Manager Fred
Cloughley will marshal his team to the
borough In the effort to gain the cham
pionship, while Manager Waller will have
his best team on the field to retain the title.
The line-up:
DUNN A CO. NAnnEHTlI
Collins. Sb Ilowrs. cf
ir, Hirnlts, Sb Wallace, lb
Gilbert. C? Devla. 2b
HwarU. lb Stltei. rt
Mudla. rf Flack If
Kahey. o purbtn, 8b
llbtss If Kosna. o
It. Ilarnlts. ss Hlmoson. ss
Heed. Deaaan. or Ulbson. p
Markley. p
Uy SANDY McNIIILICK
BHAWNKE-ON-DELAWAUE, Ta., Oct.
14, vAn "eagle" to a "bird" started the
downfall today at Fhawnce In the annual
golf tourney of Max Marston, "maehle
niblick king," and one of the longest hitters
In American golf. Norman Maxwell, nineteen-year-old
prodigy, put all his 11B
pounds of energy Into tho going and tri
umphed In one of the most brilliant
matches of the season, 3 and 1
In the gorgeous setting of the October
turned hills, lth a raging gale turning the
shots off at crasy angles. Maxwell holed
out a seventy-nine to the eighty of his na
tional seasoned giant opponent by marvel
ous work on the greens, lie was two down
at the twelfth tee, but hung his elub In
the crook of his arm, sank his numb hands
In his pockets as a hunter protects his
trigger hand, and went gunning for one of
the greatest players In the land.
Maxwell bottled a forty-foot roller off
tho edge of the par five fourteenth hole for
nn "eagle" three to tho bird" four of
Mnrston, and broke Into the lead for the
first time In the match. It was his third
starlght hole, after he had been two down,
and had looked to be cracking and out of 1L
When he smashed a ball out of the sand
on the fifteenth for a half, and sank a bird
two on the blnneklll hole for another half,
ha was only seventeen strokes for firs
holes, and all the kulaks to the mashle
nlbtlek, shots of Marston were of no avail.
The latter played safe on the seventeenth
and, when Maxwell ssnk another fifteen
foot putt. It was all over.
Another match almost as nerve-wrecking
was put on by Reggie Worthington,
plavlng on his home course, and George W,
Klklns, Jr., Huntingdon Valley, Worthing
ton burst Into the finals on the eighteenth
hole by getting a halt In threo and winning,
ono up. niklns waa alx down at th turn
to a thirty-eight, but then won five straight
holes, turning the last half in thirty-eight,-
after ho hsd halved all th rest, and was
one down on the eighteenth tee.
lie got his drle to the last hole not three
feet from the flag and looked good for the
hole. Hut the Shawnee man played "stop
volley" to the green and was Inside the
other ball. Neither could sink the putt, and
a half gave Worthington the match.
The thing that seemed to worry the long
hltt ng Marston most In his match of the
semifinals was the fact that Maxwell
was holding htm even for distance oft the
tee after the first two holes, and many
times outdrove him. Hoth walloped out
prodigious drives In tho battle for advan
tage. Marston approached nearly every
green with the shining scepter which has
brought htm scores of victories In the past,
his maahls nlbllc, but It would not work
miracles, and all Its spin could not equal
the putting of the Aronlmlnker.
Maxwell heeled his first drive badly, and
the overcoated gallery critics shook their
respective heads, thinking there would be
nothing to It and that llaltuarol larston
would easily run out the match. Another
flubbed drive put, Maxwell two down In two
holes. Marston missed an Infant putt to the
third after Maxwell was finely down in two
putts.
More long putting halved the fourth hole,
and Maxwell squared things on the fifth,
which he landed with a beautiful Jigger
shot. Maxwell's mashlo to the seventh
would not hold the green, and from the
pit he lost the hole. They halved the next
two In desperate shots, after both rimmed
the cup of the eighth for three.
Marston was out In 0 to the 43 of his
youthful opponent.
The cards:
OiUR...,.,T7o B 4 4 4 B 8 4 B 12
In 60348030 4 8770
Out1".1?!1 4 4 B 4 S B 4 4 B 40
Ir, ........ B04B4820 44080
Worthlnston .......
Out 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 B 88
In 74800580 8 1170
Klktns
Out BBBB8BB4 4 14
la 04848430 83883
PENN CAPTAIN
Neil Mathews led his team against
Swnrthmoro this afternoon on
Franklin Field.
HOLLENBACirS ELEVEN
aASHESWITHF.ANDM.
Syracuse Outweighs Visitors
From Lancaster, but Close
Game Wa3 Expected
BTTtACOSE, N, Y Oct. 14. On a sloppy
gridiron, which cut down the speed of
Syracuse's light and fast backfleld. ths
Orange varsity clashed with Franklin and
Marshall this afternoon. Coach BUI Ilol
lenback used Malone, last year's Fresh
quarterback, refusing to run any risk of
on Injury to "Chick" Meehan. last year's
star performer. Chris Bchlaohter. tho Mt-
Amerlcan guard, was also on tho aide
lines, as the Orange mentor la saving his
best men far the Pittsburgh game next
week.
Pyraeuae, rraaklln. and Hfrinall.
JUS. ! 'eft and ,,,,. MoTharion
S2M. .. Jajt laokle ......,,. Mm.or
niM1?.. ) wtruard 8. fWhanr
Ollmore ............ center '.,,,.,..., LaWaoR
SV. rliht tackle .......... Preln
i.i?i?" r'snt end ..,,..,.., Cman
ft'2" .?2.E'V.aoi..i-Mynn
f. i;iw-h .. laii najil
rjewoury ,..,.,. nsnt,
hafter
.........
........ v?er
, Brwin
Williams
........
Football Games Today
and Last Year's Results
tail
Reeres
Penn vi. fltrarthmere, at IVanVHa
field , i .,,' ...
Vale t, finish, ft New Haven,.,,., 7-8
rterrarrl ti. Serin Carallna, at Cam.
rernell T., Vlillm. ft Ha....
IVtrimenth is, Maa. .(tl.i. at Han-
Armr T. lr (Sua, at Weal FeM J-1
Naar a. rill.hnran. nt Annapella lt-tl
a.blntton- and J(Jrn ta. Marietta,
at aehlns.!. Ia . , ... .
nneknell ta. rluaeoehanna. at Lewie-
ears , , , . . ,.,,, . . v . ... a w
ralnmbl-a vs. veraient. il w lark,,
Ikfa'tte VraMipa, at lon. ... 13-3
Hirwena a. rranklln ami Marahall. .
t Niraenae. ..,,,.., ....
ttntsera . Uaahlnstea aiM le, at
rjirth KrnnawUk. .,,........, ...
Delaware is. leatrrn Marrl". at
i.iJk'inUs Tjy.xuvu-htV.vr.viM;:? t
(erietirn e, Kaalern. at Maablnr- ,
renn'-uJe '. H.'V.VWe.Wtt.aJ .. .
Htate nllrie ,, ,,,.,.,..... . . 88-0
(lettrabnrt va, tleerca Maablnsten, at
flettrehura- .,,.,..,,.....,
Jehna llopUn vs. aahln(ten, at
llalttmer ..,.......,,..,. ..... S3-
Tlllanent Ta. Ibanon valler. at
Anntllle ...... ......... 14-0
Mlrhltan Ts. Mount Unlan. at Ana
MuVlmVert v'V.'M:V.Vfl'AWenV.W
llarartonl Tf. Near jorfc Unheraltr, at
.New ork... ......... ,.,..,,,. 31-f
nhle Hlate Ta. OVerlln, at Celumbna . 3.1- 0
Henaaalaar th. HI.. Lawrence, at Tver
Xtatena Ta, Mlddlebirrc, at ilehekeil.. 0-0
riniir Ta. rprimneia. ji iiwium . -lilraia
ts. Indiana, nt ( blraia...... 13- 7
lllnola Ta. ( eleale. at tirbana ,,..
lalne Ta. Rhed lalancl. at Oronn ...
., ,inp , ,n. i-.n.in. . ui.r'n
kltn.-.At. m N.rih t).l,.t.. .1 lllnnk
apolli ..... .., ............ ... 41-0
Notre Dane va. Ilaaluill, at Notre
Dame ........,... ,......., .. 81-0
Mrslnla Ti. Rlrbnind. at CharlettTe-
allle ... ...... . ..... . , . ., . ,1-9
Wealrran Ta, Ilowikiln. at MMdletown 8- 0
Mlfhlian Antes Ta. Alma, a Kait .. ..
Ijinalna .. , .t.u...1v '51
tlrann T. Amhrrat. at rraTldenrM,. o- 7
Cnrnesla Ta. tlreae Cltr, at rltta-
harsh .... , so-a
Ilahart Ta. tlacnlllAn, at feneT . ,,,,flO-0
nih-I-r ti, Clarkaon, at Rochester 81- 7
lenote did net plar.
Today's Line-up
Swarthmore.
T..,.
IJrqnharS ........ ..(fiierHi .,.,. Brail
JlaiKawa ......... left tackle ... ...MeGeTarn
ulrkman left rnara ..u aterr
I,. Mrer eentar Dunallr
Neill I1P! nV?, J-Jpraaj,
j.tltU rtxht tackle xCasleet
Millar ..uv. !s"t end , ........Olln
tlsht r iWH ... juarterbeek v.r'K
perr ....... front half ... .... Michael
Nnaa ....... ,4, rearkalf ...,.,.. IJemes
WlUlami ,,.,.....' fallback ,,.......,.. tluih
tnaa ....... ,4, rearkalt ...,.,.. IJer
iVIUIami ,,.,.....' fallback ,,.......,.. 11
omelata Referee, reoilleten, riineeten, Um
pire, Meffftt. Prlnc-ton. Head llaeiraan Oseisa,
Lf hfth. Time of perieda 18 or IB ralnotei,
(latne starts at 8 o'clock.
FAST SWARTHMORE
TEAM WORTHY FOB
FORPENN ELEVEN
S.I SS.I-SH
Little Quakers Have One of
Best Teams in Yeara and
Do.'Not Fear Rival ,
FOLWELlS MEN IN FORjH
By ROBERT "W. MAXWELL
Ths little Quakemi from Bwaftbmore In
vaded Franklin Field this afternoon to give
battle to "Bob" FolwsH'a Psnn team.
Swarthmore has one ef the btat.teams in
yeara and the Red and Blue la better tkaa
the mlsnta of 11E, so something was boand
to happen. Doth teams believe In pea
football, forward passes and th'lnrai tiles
that, and tho spectators were furnlsned with
enough thrills to last them thrqugh. the re
mainder of the football season.
It Is the best early season game sched
uled In years, and a large crowd attended.
Hwarthmore was not regarded serious',
ly until last Saturday, when Bill Jtoper'a
pupils triumphed over Lafayette. This
lifted the team from obscurity and placed
It 'In the front rank with the other con
tenders, and Fenn realised that no etianeea
could bo taken. Swarthmore has a. speedy
team, knowa the game and the men play
well together, flush, who plays fullback.
Is one of the best men In the Bast at run
ning with the ball. Ally Cornog ts a sura
drop kicker and Johnson and Mealy com
pare favorably with their opponents.
In the line. Donnelly at center la a perweeV
ful player and McQovern an Captain Ba 1
dloott are a pair of tackle that wilt awite
trouble against any team. Btowo ,aja A.
Johnson ara the guards and SaaHh ate
Qlltespte wars on the ends, '
Coach Folwelt declared last night that
he Intended to-put Howard Berry Into to
day's game for, a short time, despite the test
that the. soldier boy, has been working oat
with the team only a few days.
. -a-i O
WELL EXPECTS HARD
.GAME WITH WILLIAMS
v
Teanis on Edge for An-
;vw. Game on Schoellkopf
Hi n, ,clu j
, N, Y., Oct 14-rerfect weather
ed the Cornell and Williams
! ataycrs as they prepared for their
t kettle on Bhoellkopt Field, a heavy
I yesterday soaking Uie field. It turned
1 avthe night and by noon the gridiron
s good shape. I Cornell expected to
it not without a hard struggle. The
nnra.ll
XMn,,..,.. left end ,..,,. ,,;.!tyeraon
, lift tackle ,,,..,.. ...Ullllea
I.,,,.,,,,., (t cuard ..........Miller
1 U '.,., . eanlar ...,., Ilrown
Ii',....., rlsht cuard .,,.... Anderson
-;i...U.. rliht tackles ,,....... Jawatt
i'x.. .,..,,, rlsht end ...... Kllenbersar
,.,.. quarterback ..,.,, tJhlvcrlck
SI,,,,.,,. (t hsltback , .Hanedlct
iia3r.M; ..,. fullback . ., . , ... .iluallar
SSSUS W. H UmloT f'rliillv. (..!
1 Lf,lf fcrowik. umpire! Louie Hlakey.
4 llnasmaBi. j. p'lirltn. Tufts, nH
.
' 0RE PROBABLE BUYERS
ftWlalr nnd J. E. Gaffney Latest
TWpcHvo Owners of Dodgers
' TOltK, Oct. It, The newest com-
ly National league club links, the
M ftf Tfafois fl gaiHl.i -at an..e jI.8.
J K- Oatfney, Xtw York,
no uukoniy ir tn rumor tt
aVakla. l... a. . a. m
-u.aj Wiuu pwAvrpi in iNevrarK aw
ysallia.rtll alir esaa. aula.iH sa
prwnlneitoe in baseball olrotes, but
7T """"i na inaues 11.
tjT . "" woagerav asserts
rirr "" r sai at ma price, wnicu
1 tw hut reveal.
SIX CRIMSON REGULARS
OUT OF TODAY'S GAME
Strong North Carolina Eleven
Meets Harvard at Cambridge.
Caner on Side Lines
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Oct 14. Badly
battered, but still In tho football arena,
Harvard faced the University of Nprth
Carolina In the Btadlum this afternoon.
The Crimson, smarting under Its fifth re
verse In eight years, when Tufts turned ta
bles last Saturday, was to revenge Itself
on the southerners, who lost to Princeton
last week. Bond, Thacher. Flower, Taylor,
Caner and Clark, all Harvard regulars,
ere out of today's game through Injuries.
Tho line-up I
Harvard, . . M w Carolina.
If arte .....left end ,. ivs
NVheeler ..lift tackle. Ramur
Dadraun , ,laft ruard,, HXlmt
Harris .center....,.,....., Tanar
Hnow rlfht suerd ,UV"
Lovell .,,,,. .,,,rislt tackle , Tarlor
Coolldf 'Isht end, Proctor
Itoblnaon ........ ouartarjjack,.,,.,,.. Johnson
Burnhara ., .fatt halfback,,... ... Folser
Korwaan rUbt fullback, ., . Fltutmmeiw
Caaav .....j...;-.. fullback. ,...,... Ttnnani
ftefaraa Tuft, of Mrown, UmBlre Mar
shall, of Pennsylvania. Head llnaaman -Plihen,
of Dartmouth. Ki.ra offlclai Caunall, of TufU.
Time of quarters VlftaM ulnute.
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WEST PIHLLY HIGH .
OPENS GRIDIRON SEASON
Orange and Blue Tackle Nor-
ristown High This Afternoon.
Conway vs. Tome
Wart Philadelphia High opened Its foot
ball ton this afternoon on Houston field,
Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets, with
NorrlstowH High, Tba Orange and Blue
team was eetnpesed at all new men,
net 4 Captain Klstter, ouarterbaek, and
Feaster, right balfbaek. Several stars of
hist year'' team are not bt safe! this
year, while Mlw1w. an end. Crawler M
Walters, halvsa. wera Us41rtW.
. Wert Il!aeliia ha rehearse H-0rs
String the lat week '
wtlheit thaieWee. of Ca Xeae.
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COACH KEADY UNABLE
TO SEE LEHIGH PLAY
Brawn and White Mentor Too
Sick to Accompany Squad
to Yale
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 14. Talo and
Lehlfh clashed here this afternoon In the
Yalo Bowl, and In anticipation of a fast
game a large crowd made Ita way to the
field long before the time scheduled for the
start.
Irehtgh went Into the game under a
great handicap, for Coach Keady, who has
been lit with tonsillitis for the last week,
was unable tn accompany the team to New
Haven. Quite a different eleven from the
veteran team which last year held Tale to
a 7-f score represented the Brown and
White today. Legore started today's
game at light halfback for Yale. Line-up
Tale. , M Jo'l"', .
Qataa ..left end, 9.u"
Shalton...., ...... ,l;It tackle,, food
Ulack (ct.) ,la(t suard... .....Pons
faft.,.., center ...McDonald
gait.,....,. rlsht ruard,... -...McCarthy
Haldridi.,,..... rlsht tackls,,. ....... ...Tata
Comarford, . . , , , , .rlsht and, .MoCartr
smun quarteroaci
.aiioam. ,,,.,,,,, ravcai
halfback . Hrunnar
Mssinoes
Smith , guariirBaeK ,..,,. unnoin
ulnrham. 4......laxt halfback. .........Wraookl
Miora... .rifDj ,'
JaoQun, ,.,. fullback
... ., .
BARNES PLACES
FOR GOLF FINAL
Tall Briton to Meet Hutchinson,
of Allegheny, for Profes
sional Title
NEW YORK, Oet. 14, Aa a result et
the seiettaal round ef the professional golf
setamptfaeWp en the links the flwaaey
Country Cluh yesterday, Jim Barnes, the
tall Brlten from WWtemarsh, and Jaek
HuteWnso. of Allegheny, both forelga
born, met In the tMrty-sU-hete final today
Barnes defeated TfM Uaorarlaae, of the)
Hudson River Country Club, sis v and five
to a-Iayi white Mwtahlasoa eUaslnated Wal
ter Kagen, the twne-r4'frefa Xoeheeter,
by the narrow asargla C twtrttf. k
From the way Barnes baa been jlaylaa
aM week, he was eayeoted to m ritrht
threinrh to the Anal en his sVs ef the straw,
hut there, waa a greater eteeaaat af uaoer
Ulaty ia the lower half, aa many eayeoud
ts sea Maajen, the etrpaita e4aaa4en
4 ,a feraaar nstloael UUe holder, am his
whylta the eleetslve antrs, ,Maae'a 4wa.
fsVlf was hreaierht aaout by BuUihlnson's
brtUlaot game us ta the green, and aid it
part been for Uw tea tsst the Alletrbaar
IsMH aWspa up oa a nuaaaer or rauter
YOUNG, W. AND L. PHOT,
OUT OF RUTGERS GAME
Great Anniversary Crowd Wit
nesses Sectional Clash nt
Now Brunswick
H
NEW BltDNSWlCK, N. J., Oct. 14. Ten
thousand persona. Including many Itutgers
alumni here for tho three-day 150th anni
versary celebration of Rutgers, witnessed
this afternoon's game between Washington
and I,ee and Itutgers.
Every available seat was sold a week
sgo. With exception of Kendall, the tackle,
Rutgers was In good shape for the game,
Washington and Lee was without Cap
tain Young, who Is Injured.
Line-ups
nutsera. rosltlons. W. a I
Rlllott ,,,.,...,.., left end. ...,,,,,.., Adams
Kaltnar , ...left taekl,, ,,,,,,, Johnson
Ajlker ............left suard,.,,. I'ryan
Mason ranter riarottl
tlarratt ,,, rlsht suard, ,,.,.. .... Moore
Waller ..a rlsht tackle,,,,,,,,.. Bethel
I'lttpean ,. ..... rlsht end.,,,. .... Oreham
Bcarr ,,.,,.,.,,. quarterback Batlay
Kallr .,,.,, .....left haipiack,,,. Crrle
rlracbar ,.,,,,, rlsht haltbaok,,,, ,.,.,, Isnlto
Haiti fullback,,,., Horrella
Raferee Murrhy, Ilrown. umpire Draper,
Williams. Head llntaimrv MdJtn, Yale,
DE NERI SIGNS THOMPSON
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Former Manager of Plymouth, Penna-.
State Laague Club to Flay Guard
In signing Erwln Thompson, who last
year managed the Plymouth Pennsylvania
BUte League basketball club, the De Nert
Bastern League club yesterday picked up
a guard who ought ta partly fill that void
left la the baakfleld by the retirement of
Winnie Xlnkalde. While Thompson Is not
tho warrior of Klnkatde'a ability, he s'
nevertheless hard, earnest player, good
seorer, and has had experience in nearly all
the professional leagues In tho country. He
ta a Philadelphia boy and beside playing
with Greys took and Camden, also played a
few games for Da Jfer) yeara ago,
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Tell your newsdealer now that you want
Sunday's Public Ledger. You'll find it the jnost
interesting Sunday newspaper you ever. read. Hfere
are some of the good things it contains: . .
-
Exclusive Interview with
Commander of the Prinz Eitel Fritz
A PUBLIC LEDGER woman correspondent has secured tho only real
interview ever granted to an American preBs representative by tho conv
xnander of that bold sea rover, tho Prinz Eitel Fritz. She penetrated tho
German lines at League Island nnd pierced the genial sailor's cautious
, reserve. Through her article ono can "see" this bravo German officer
and picture his adventurous days as he combed the seas for the enemy's
craft. Would you meet the man who sunk fifteen ships before he in
terned his battered vessel at Newport? .Then read this interview with
him, published exclusively in tomorrow's PUBLIC LEDGER.
War With Germany?
William C. Bullitt has just arrived from Germany, with Ambassador
Gerard. He knows Germany and German thoughts, and has written, an
absorbing story on the possibility of war between Germany and th
United States.
What You Want to Know About
South America
Raymond Carroll, our special correspondent In Brazil, gives a word
picture of conditions, in their relation to the United States, along the
cast coaBt of Brazil, from Manaos to Victoria. It 1b the fourth article
of an interesting series. . , ' '' '
ei
' eil
V r
"Blame the Gilded Home for the
Gilded College Man"
Says Charles K. Taylor, M. A., a noted educational psychologist iHIs
timely ariplo is of special interest to students and their parents.
How to Coach a Football Team
Glenn S. Warner, famous tactician of America's college game and author
of "Football for Players and Coaches," writes intoreetingly on the game
that now predominate American sporting life. Also Ty Cebb, George
Young and H. Perry' Lewis will review the Wprid's Series gv&ea In the
Sports Section. - ,
ri
Sunday Public Ledgers mII .out arly. , ) that m MaipW!
; t Ordar your copy TODAY.
fl ,,
TOMORROW'S
PUBLIC s&fcS. LEDGER
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