lv
EVENING LEDGBRr-PHILABELrniA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916
H0PE AND JOY REIGN AT
LAFAYETTE SINCE THE GREAT
"COME BACK" OF THE ELEVEN
LAFAYETTE. DEPENDS LARGELY ON THESE
fcoach Crowell Started Season With Only Four
Regulars Football Material at Easton
Scantiest in Many Years
fROWELL'S TEAM IN SHAPE FOR PENN-EASTERN BASKETBALL LEAGUE OPEN&AT TJH8
"" : , r- , rs m 7i-'"", '-&': ", " rnt
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hmm-
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL'
S9s1bbbbbbV
HHHHM
' nME dense ctoud. ot gloom which has been
1 j.iMiw orer Lafayette Cotieg for tha
Jit, meaUi has been dispelled, and Joy uri
CJ now reign supreme. After four wrt
77ka hardest kind ot hard tuck, on In
""- . .... tHt...
KTiu,.vi. tuwuitt
three and tying
ono football same
the Maroon and
White camo Into
tta own last Sat
urday and wal
loped the day
lights out of the
strong Leban a n
VRlUr SggTega-
tlon, the final
score being 17 to
14. With this
Kama came Urn
turning point of
tha season and
from now on let
the other trams
beware.
WlUIe Crowell.
head coach, has
been having his
football team this
two months he has
B. W. MAXWHLI.
trouble with the
For neariy
I
1
W'
fa
j,
..
oeea worHing with the squad, trying m vain
to ret together a winning comuinauon 10
eombat the strong teams which appeared
en the. schedule. Fordham camo flrst. and
the result waa a scoreless tie; That did not
cause much rejoicing among the students,
and when Swarthmoro appeared the next
week and carried away tho game by a
count of 10. to Jrftha. first layer of gloom
was spread. Then came Urslnus and an
tfc.n defeat, and by the time Princeton
got through with tho team, every vestige of
hope had fled. Last Thursday, not even
(be most sanguine would predict a victory
over Lebanon Valley. All the follower of
(fee eleven could aeo was an unbroken
string of defeats. ..,..,,.
It was on that evening' about 5 o clock
that the hoodoo, gloom. Jinx, hard luck
and everything else wer chased from
lurch KleM. The dally practice was over
and we were talking to Coach Crowell
when a young rabbltt shot out from under
tb grand stand and rushed across the
Seld.
Crowelt stopped In the middle of a
sentence and with more enthusiasm than
be had shown all day. said:
"Look out for Lafayette from now on.
That rabbit waa tho most welcome eight I
have seen this year, as it means good
luck."
Harold Drown, the lino coach, and Cap
tain Paul Taylor also said a few words,
all of which convinced us that there either
.was all kinds of superstttlon at Easton.
or the rushlnc Jumping animal really was
a mascot. The result of last Saturday'a
game Is the first victory for the rabbit.
No one knew how hard It has been to
get a representative football team at La
fayette this year, unless one made a trip
to March Field to look over the material.
Never before has there been such a dearth
ef football men, and Crowell and his as
sistants were working day and night with
out accomplishing anything la the way of
'results. In the first place, only four regu
lars from last year put In, an appearance.
They were Captain Paul Taylor, quarter
back; Johnny Weldon. full and halfback;
Gullck, a guard, and Woodruff, right end.
The substitute material was not excep
tionally good, so It was up to the coaches
to build a team from the ground up. And
It has taken four weeks of actual play to
lay the foundation.
BUrtcd Early
Lafayette started practice on September
T at the Water Qnp and stayed there a week,
when the Bquad went to Easton ror tne
finishing touches. About thirty men reported
and the experimenting began Immediately,
Lehman, who played fullback on Princeton
Trep, was put In at tackle, and Bell, a
senior In college, but who never came out
for the team, took the other side. Guile a.
tho veteran, took, care of one of the guard
positions, and Ernst, a scrub last year, was
selected for the other.
That left the center position to be filled,
and Crowell found It a. hard Job. After
trying out several players, he picked
Gellatly, the star tackle on Haverford
School last year, and the selection has
proved a wise one,
Only one position In the line was left
to be BlteO left ad and Crowell Is work
JL on Uir ra,n "' lhe Place. They are
Ellis, the West rhltadelphta nigh star;
Brandes. of Balllnvnr trta. and xiTtr.
of Exeter. Thus far Ellis seems to have
the can.
With Johnny Weldon and Tajlor In the
backfleld the outlook -was not so gloomy,
but It soon was apparent that It would
be a difficult matter to find a couple ot
players who could keep up with tho patr
ot speedy veterans. However, when all
hope seemed lost. Jack Diamond, who had
been In tte throes of a slump for two
years, suddenly came to life and surprised
erery one by playing the game which made
htm famous In 1911. lie has won a place
In the backfleld and Seeley. a freshman. Is
trying hard tor the other. Kills, too. Is
being used In the bnckfleld and may- be
smiiea.
Tho Absentee
There Is a slender hope at Lafayette
tnese days that Duke Lake and Johnny
Scott will pass off their conditions and be
come eligible for the later games next
month. Both boys have been studying hard
and hope to square themselves with ,the
faculty In a week or so. If Scott and Lake
get Into the game ngatnst Penn next Satur
day, or against State en November 17, one
of the most powerful backftrlda In the East
will be on the Held.
Crowell Is working hard for the Venn
garan but ha knows he has not much chance
to win. The men will do their best, how
ever, and the Red and Btuo athletes will
know that they have been In battle. The
big game on the schedule the game which
must be won at all costs Is with Lehigh
on November 26, and that is the goal
toward which the -men of Lafayette are
looking. a
It mast be remembered that last year
the prospects for a winning team, wera al
most as bad as this fall. No one accorded
the eleven a chance against Penn. yet
Penn was defeated, and when It came to
the Lehigh battle no on had the nerve
to say that the Maroon and While even
had a chance. The result of that game
still Is In our memories and will remain
there as the biggest upset ever sprung In
football. Lafayelto won by the' score of
35 to 3, and entered the game a & to 1
shot
The winning of this game was due to nn
Idea ot Coach Crowell. He knew tho
strength of Lehigh and also knew that the
students and alumni ot his college would
rather win that game than any other.
Therefore, when Stat Collego visited
Easton a week before the' big battle, Crow
ell used strategy and cot away with It.
Ho didn't try to win tho game. He re
fused to take a chance with his regulars.
He used his scrub team most' of the time
and picked out flaws In their play while
State was winning by the score of 35 to 3.
The losing of this game served a double
purpose. First It saved the varsity men.
and second. It gave tho Lehigh players so
much confidence that Tom Keady, who was
wise to the trick, could not drive, It out of
them. As a result, Lafayette played the
South Bethlshemltes oft their feet and won
by a big score.
In the final game Crowell used an aerial
atack which has not been equaled since
the forward pass was Invented. The ball
was hurled to all corners of the field, long
passes and short passes, and every time the
pigskin .started, to. .fall, a Lafuyette man
was under It Lshlgh waa amased and then
spellbound and .before they recovered the
game had been lost.
Crowell believes In open football and Is
wllllnir to trv new stuff whenever possible.
He Is a distinctly modern coacn, ami nas
the ability to get results whon nil hope
seems lost. He Is confident ot defeating
Lehigh this year, and la working with that
end In view. He would like to boot Fenn.
and no doubt will have some fancy plays
to spring on Folwell's men next Saturday.
Harold O. Brown, end on Princeton last
year. Is assisting Crowell and has charge
ot the linemen. Brown Is doing good
work, as wns seen In the. Lebanon Valley
game, and probably will have his rush line
working like a machine In the later games.
Jos Morrison, th old Lafayette captain, ls
coaching th ends, and Ed llackall. trainer
of the New Tork Giants for the past twelve
years, Ts looking out for the physical con.
dltlon of the men.
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IlAUIIUfllJirilJUrWHHKS- Ar.fli
OUTCLASSED JtY OfPONFXTS
Loo Intcrclub HoeJcey Jlcti ,o Xtlrta
tlelphk Tww, 18 GcmHto 21
It seemed Impossible or th la4dortM:
girl to plsy In . oencertea ,!. yeen,
day nnd the Iltllulrla .team awHwreHj k
fltst division Imerclub hockey mKhaUIH.
Martins by the score of IX goals to a
All the way through there, was, no cw
pnrlson between the teams nrid -n th Btt
half th Philadelphia gins piief up seven
goals to the ono ot their opponents, TJw
second half was very much m repetition,
of the first, the .home team eorlfig)BJ gaU
tn tha ona of th visitors. Mlsajl Cheeton
and Miss M. Fairies scored four- bjoaIsU
npleca for Philadelphia and Mlss.C Chasten X
scoreu inree,
BASELBALL MEN DEMAND'
SALARY WHENINJCBEW
Dnvo Fulfcs, Fraternity Hcadf
JInkcs Four liequcsta to Na
tional Commission'
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KITHV
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(Euraor;
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"Am I going to thetBesten Rfd ft .
Wejl. that Is tho wildest .dream I Avef-.twafa ,
6f. Tierer!s.aboatr IwtMeVsVtaHi
That IsMh rtatemeik- ma4ebyqsiiii '
ft' -.
OlfTflOND
NEW SYSTEM OF
CAGE OFFICIATING
GIVEN FIRST TEST
Two Officials Work in the
Trenton-De Neri Game.
former Wilis Easily
CLLIS' CND WD HVLrarcn
RTAMIINfl OF TUB CI.UtlH
W. I- Pft. W. L. Tft.
Trent. .... t O l.OOO Jir ..... 0 o .000
r.rrjMMk ,.oo ,ium neadlne ... . o o .ooo
t'smdan .... 0 0 .000 lm rl.... 0 1 .000
TOMORROW NIOHT'S 0A5IE
SXalns at Csmilen Armorjr.
They're Off!
1
rrsnliel, forward
Curlrtt. forward
Tcmiio, renter ,.,.
dels, tu.nl . . .
Grtilncrr, susrd .
Totsla ........
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TENDLER BEATS
DICK LOADMAN
ATOLYMPIAA.A.
Latter Sets Furious Pace,
but Quaker City Boy Is
Too Experienced
v By LOUIS H.JAFFB
A little package chockfull of fight was
Unfurled oa the. CHympla " ! &
In the person of DWc Xoadman, ot Buffalo.
He didn't wte not ha th es of th word
but the miniature mauler made one of the
neatest lraerasstona of any boxer In years.
Elongated Lswia, Tmdler used Wa height
and reach to good advaaUge. holdlsc th
ver-flghting BuaJs- boy ost wtth right Jabs
and upperouttlas; Mm wKh, tsrilfla Wft
punches. . .
Throughout tha eighteen mmutes Load
Ktn waa the aggressor. H Wept wsesur
Into the local nwboy craek wWo na
winging left an4 right waltes to hsa4 asd
body. At tho baa! o w
Loadman rushed at TmHT vrtth th fury
ot a wildcat, and had, there ba any othjr
banUm than Lew la th ring last nlgM
Dick probably .would h.v beatso, hl to th
svor.
No more aggralv a bantam ever ap
peared betoret a PWlde, ?
Loadman kt tearing to eoottouaUy with
wings to th head and body, and Uaded
several hard pwMttes o TeadUe's J.
The nunchm test nest tteir seaaia, how
ever, as Lewi waa backing away most of
the tlme At the ama time, Tendler picked
out hi nnulnii like a football auarter-t
" back, shoot lt u tfsK wi
vmg VMiotM pwwhes te is srwr www.
" Tendler fs a1 rare bor in :
given -a lot of credit" for hi, steadiness In
not lwo his he- Tsls ast, hi fast,
really is th PMiadseshlan's SUM as
wuirtng htir. H ( m cm u a ruoum
br, jmd 'no matt b Kb WMWr ,
TMHller never gess wM MW kaew want
to hold oa In lb eUashesy-and when lat
ipected TmmHm wM s las age !.
usually havtna kh bsMsr et tatt deal.
TwidUr prwe4;tai JM. Ma '
lowed LoadntbH taVahas Mat areund th
Hog, being contntad.t hlk. dank aad fatt
toto cUaoaaa, Wtia '.Loadmau waa oft. KM
guard, Ura lMa,.mr delivered peea,
auuiy and luupd, walsj rsanMed to hla via
turyj i
Lqadmaa siat WsaeMatots lata a, fraaar
at the pussat. R 8 aaas W
, at Tinsitr. sartoasM' , wW Utt
ruK to Uw"m taw' aad at sa iinriiai ha
tvliowed up' wtta a sariM of rights and
lf to the body, Tb crowd was pn. its
i For th Arat half of ta raantt Loud-
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night
OLYMTIA A. A. Lew Tendler won from
Ulrk lwlmn. Ijirrr .Hansen best Krankle
hlle, Joe Wel.h outeled Horbr -W.
(luiilt UU defested Voiinc Meixer, llllbr
IIU1V WiUUVI"! .WUU .vn.i
Si'
MBIT TOKK HMIr Mhkle defested Hat-
uvuiur. u jijMir
!onte rtllell. serenin.
las.
RKAI1IN0 Joe Toiler beat TerrvKeleh-
.iratru urn crwiMiini
t Tim llpanjiy. Johnar
Mar knoeked out ITlshtlnc llob. ueand.
ell, Jlmmr MeCabo dffea.
Kauor rtmiiw ouiiiw"n
YBrrSORTOWN. O Willie Ileeeher eut-
ioum oatior.
Pan ll WIM ma fnia
ng RueU aaaded Fraakle
oolnled MJlbum Bolor,
INCAHTiy. Favj
WUDaaaaVs11
s
W.,.' .. U U I...
m. nmtw .m..v .vi-tw ...h .-....
imnilr Jo Mees haokl opt nasirar Kaau,
aiitbi Kid Tspoany itoyiwia 1'ranklo IfUwd.
PITT8BCIUU1 Yass UofaUo anw wiu
,HdJflljKJl!,AnnK. r. Blllr Itevsa
eassed ISebbr Makes, nlntk.
M
man dealt out many punches until Tendler
got his bearings.
Starting with the second session th news
boy had fathomed Load man's style of at
tack, and after that period until th end of
the contest there was no doubt that Tendler
was the superior. Loadman, on the other
hand, did not los any prestige. In fact he
naa a friend of every one In, attendance,
aad hi great battle should earn him more
bouts In thla vicinity. N
Tendler proved that he could make the
wia-at at which Champion Kid Williams
has been boxing this seasoa-r-lltt pounds
ringside. While Loadman Upp4 th beam
at th same poundage, he was much small
er in stature, and Tendler had . 'great ad
vantage In reach.
Besides gaining the victory. Tendler
earned another aoaor: that of Introducing
th Brat pair ot gold-colored trunks In
Philadelphia competition.
Larry Hansen defeoted frankl Whit
la the samMnal. tb latter substituting for
Oeorga Cbauey. When it Is considered
that the ItaHan had,,but two daya to which
to get Into shape for the fttht with th
daagwoua Das. WhMey put up a good
bout uader th eireumetsne, Hansen dls
irihut&d a sTcat deal of punUhiBat U
Frank's body, and he aUo connected with
sams wrrMo wallop to the head. '
That White la a tough, bird was proved
la this eoirteet. The Italian tried' his bt
ta leak a wtoaiag oantetU arst to aa-.
effort r outflaht the Dane, whleh was
tlWHK of eha iiujstton. ana then ti
heir VettM- tows by boxing. HoweVer;
HsBStnt lnflgHtag--aH terrww pwjr
iatK--PPjd W.l t.'V V'UMty.
aad there w doH that. the Oauauuk,
tajl won by a matgiw.
j Welsh walked Into a soc,lbU HtlU
tsa warty, not njaird.by Dafby Casaar.
J& Jwi ro taTtt.r MM iMtm ftad
LMtwd lat-W asadi but for rh Wurf ar
ST,, M M alaaaa. IB a H4
Laar MM aa Waa W- .
nu-la Lswls KaaaVad a nifty lasiag to
Young atdger. 4 '
Youaa- sUdway,
By SPICK HALL
Althoush tha malorttr ct basketball
men are Inclined to bejleve that tha double
olflclal system Is too cumbersome to b
effecUve. the first try-out showed that It
may be realized. Naturally ono game Is
not-' a sumctent test: nevertheless, with
DaetstI acting as referee and Humley as
umpire, the opening game of the Eastern
League season last night nt tho Trenton
Armory proved that under some circum
stances, at least, two men can ofllolnte and
do It effectively In the same cago.
Last nlghfa eamo was so one-sided.
Trcntor winning from De Ncrt 38 to 19.
that most any kind of. officiating would
have been tolerated. The De Nerl players
,.,ii.,i emm tha heslnnlng that It was
not their Inning, consequently they did
not moke as many kicks to the officials
ss they would havo done If the contest had
been close. A Trenton was always sev
eral laps ahead of tho Musical Bunders
they did not worry much, either about
tho referee or the umpire.
More Testa Needed
Several gamea wllf have to be played
under the new system to ascertain the real
m.rita. If there be any. .In the two-man
omclatlng system. Those who saw the
opening fray at the big armory In Tren
ton, where almost 4000 gathered to see the
cago men In action, were not Inclined to
pay much attention to. the work of cither
the referee or toe urapirw r.......
had been on of those (n which a point
one way or th other would have turned
victory Into defeat, there is no doubt that
there would have been trouble on one of
the decisions.
Cuflette, who tossed the fouls for Tren
ton, overstepped the lines on one of his
throws. The point was promptly thrown
out by Umpire Jlumley. It appears that
referee Ilaetiel did not see the Infraction
,v, ri hv iha Trenton forward, conse
quently tha point should have counted, as
ITealdent Scheffcr's Instruction to the
official was that the referee should havo
full charge of the ball. This means th-it
Ruroley did not have Jurisdiction over the
play mentioned.
Umpa in Background
Throughout the game naeuei roiioweu
the ball, while Rumley .stood In th back
ground and saw fouls which tha referee
was unable to see. This was particularly
truo when tha ball vm tossed nt center
and from scrimmage, During the career
of the Eastern League more uncalled fouls
have occurrl whn the ball was being
tossed up than undsr alt other conditions
of play. The. reason Is, of course, that
the referee la forced to follow the ball
with his y when ha throws It up. This
gives th men, whom h cannot e a chance
to knee, elbow and commit other fouls
without his being able to a them.
Last night some of these tricks were
tried again, but Umpire tumiy was on
th loh and on each occasion gave the
offended, side a free hot, Of th forty-pine
fouls called, twenty-five' on Trenton and
twenty-four on De Nerl. thirty occurred In
the- first half. After th playora saw that
both ot th oUklals had their eyes open
they began to real! tha,t It was useless to
try to pull anything over.
There Is, no doubt that tsera will be.
more foul called than usual under this
caw oMitmiag system to the first few
game, but later on, It the, sr4a Js re
iin.L, tnfracllona of the rule will be-
eewa bwa and less until they reaaej a very
smaU' Kr That Is the one beat feature
ef tb stav for K will put a. greater pre
mium on field goal, whleh have always
been at a dlaaount because of tha great
ctance far a toaia to stay to the "running
when a o4 foul, shooter to to, the line-up.
Tla.L fAnr.M) ....
ItlUon. forward .........
Caranausll. renter, cuiinl
Newman, snaril. renter..
Caftbman. stitird. center..
Thompson, suard .......
Votil
SOrtU. SOMlo
It
O
n
o
o
n
Aa.
alftta.
1
o
I
o
0
o
Totala 4 It
Kefernf llaettrl. fmnlre Knmoer.
eommllted Trenton. S.li De Nerl. 24.
rt.
11
o
l
4
0
9
1
Foula
ra, have to b. ton.stantly on the nlert:
but. If they piny It right, as they did last
night, It Is a difficult gamo to beat, and nil
the more so when tho center continually
aufluinps hfa ppponents.
JTJtED OKIO was in flno fettle. Ills
work reminded one ot his college days.
' when, be wi accustomed to snatch tha
ball at on na ot tne uoar ana specuity
dribble his way to the other, eluding his
opponents and finishing with a clean shot
for the basket. He shot three goals
against De Nerl and his general floor work;
and passing were excellent.
CONB1DKKINO Till: short time they
have been practicing, the Trenton five
worked together splendidly. President
Kuser's threat to the Trenton fans that ho
would put n, winner on the floor this year
was Justified by the work or the rotters
Inst night Franckle nnd Curlctte, the for
wards, played together In wonderful style.
HIM. IJAKK WA8 considerably off In his
foul shooting. Ho had twenty-five free
shots, but netted only sixteen. 1)111 has not
been doing much athletic work recently and
shows It He 1ms several superfluous
pounds, of adipose lingering around which
will have to be disposed of before ho can
keep a fast pace for forty minutes.
DOC SRWMASp who' was married Sun
day. Played his usunl lightning game, lie
netted two of De Nerl'n four field goals.
TUB SKXT K.VNTKUN LKAGUU game
will be played In the Camden Armory be
tween Henry's team and. Heading, on Wed
nesday evening.
TOM01IT Till: Industrial League will
begin Its season. Tho games will be played
at the Quaker City A. C,
Lowrlc Wins Princeton Golf Title
rniNCBTOf. N, J.. 'Jet. 31. William A.
Txtvrte, o( I'iUsbursb. captain of Iha l'rlncnton
snlf team
NORTHEAST HIGH
STRENGTHENED
FOR SOUTH PH1LLY
Several football stars of Northeast High
School now on h Ineligibility list are ex
pected hack in the line-up, after the first ot
November, when tho monthly scholastic
averages nro recorded. The return ot Whit
nker, a backfleld man of- much ground
gaining nblllty, and Thornton and Meln
hardt. foat ends, will Improve even more
the now smoothly playing eighth Btreet
and Lehigh nvenuo eleven.
With these stars back, in the game and a
week In which to get working together with
the regular team. Northeast' will prove- a
most formldablo opponent for South 1'hllsy
delphln. High, present favorite for the Olm
bl Cup. This fracas la scheduled, for Frl-
'day a week nt Northeast ineiu, and mo
victor In nil prooaniuues win annex ino
local scholastic gridiron title.
Johnston and Johnson, respective South
Phllty and Northeast coaches have begun
preparing for tho big battle. The South
wark aggregation has upset the dope twice
to date, and. while Northeast will, start the
game a. possible favorlUs brilliant work by
Itosetsky and Humiin again may spring n
surprtws in South FhlIy favor.
NEW TOniC. Oct. Jl. The official Mat'
ot request made by the Baseball l'lnjasrn',
Fraternity to tho National Commission M
tho National Board of Arbitration far con
cessions to Its members lias been outlined'
by President David, L. Pultf,- of tho- fra
ternity, as follows!
"First. That clauses In baseball, con.,
tracts empowering clubs to suspend with
out pay, after certain periods' of disability,
players who are Injured In' servio be elltnl
nlted, anil that such, players bw entitled to
full pay as long ns they are held under,
contract
"Second, That Hule 34 of the. rules nnd
regulations of tho, National Board be,
amended In so far ns It, violates section'
marked 'first' of th. fraternity agreement.
"Third. That minor lesguo players re
ceive their traveling expenses from their'
homes to the training camps when report
ing for spring practlaes
"Kourtlu That the, procedure now em
ployed by tho national bonrdi In hearing
players' clnims, presented by tho- fraternity
bo amended so tnat tne rrnttirnuyt biiwu m
eclva copies of th defns Interposed- by
tha clubs and' an opportunity be. given It ot
answering such defenses; that Immediately
nnnn iiacialnns helmr rendered' tho .frater
nity shall be served with a copy thereof amti
tho players' exhibits.. If, any. prcsemeu or.
the fraternity returned to It, If requested.
That the board shall enforce Its award
against the clubs."'
In n, brief supporting tha fraternity's
nMIKnn trHtill.nt VllltZ. IlCtlnE for thO
board of directors, slates. In' part, referring
to tho various retiuosts:
"Ilenuest 1 Thar exists; today, In. many
of the minor league cpntrncfn, and In some,
of those, ot the American, League a ciau.se
allowing clubs- to suspend, without pay a
player who haevboen disabled' on the flelflt
Wo believe that this rule Ibj. unjust to the
player,. In that It deprives him of the oppor
tuniiv nt earning his livelihood, not be
cause of any breach, of discipline on hl
part, not becauso Iter has neglected. In any,
way to do Ms full duty, but because, he.
encaged In a dangerous occupation,, disre
garding his own welfare, In' his. excessive,
desire 'to win has. taken a rjsk In the.
furtherance of that desire which lias,
brought Injury upon hltm Wo bollev that
the worst treatment' h plnyer In. this situa
tion should receive Is .his unconditional, re..-
leas'. 6r., In other words., his, discharge,, If:
the club does not wish to pay ms, swaryi
Uy tha cIsubo under consideration,, how
over, n, club u nllowsaT to retain title ta
the player, prevent his. going, tn any, othoc
club and yet pay, hra no salary."
Gcrmantown Church) Lcaguo
In th armaatowi Church, Atblella- lasui
at tho (Sarniaiitown Hoytf Club, Ut nlsht Bfond;
fraabytarian defeats OlsV iPreeAvterlaij a4, tai
JO. Trinity Lutheran, won from t, Mlehael'a,
butheran. 10 to 14. i
tMaele, thls momlMrr atf MaVhom. to'
-mantown. when, hai' w. Inferwad- taaa'
storles.Jia. appeareain.ina morning paaeas.
'to the effect' trmf'he.was.to leaVe the-Aatv.
letles-anil'lak the Irteoe.leftrvaoant'Uy, tftw
ireaignation' of. BIH Cafrtoaa,, CantlmttotU
.Cpntvle said:. , , , .
Vou.ap1Jayfom.th4vt lamin.Phliv
rininhia to 'stick. I' nave said' before tha .
'l Intend' torielTo the' fans-here. a winner-an
taw. wolnsto dtu.Ui, Theri(li no. raw,
iphanaa of ray 'going. t6 Botan, to manaaa
, the Hed Sox than" there. Is ot your irslftaV
Kven lt'tlu Bed Boxiwanted' me. andMhto
It tho'ffrst I hav ? neara.oi: in j. eoneje
not? no,, My Interratsi are haroi and; hecoli .
am B0lhg,t6,stay'" , "
Arrwtr.iinF to tha stonT' manatlnc fromr
'Bpsuon. Connl' Mackj who owns fifty perv
centiot th Atbteticm socx. is going to, sea,
out to aeorga'O. 'Johnsofl, tho mu)tlm!HloNen
sire of, Blnghamton, N. Y It Is a knowa.
ear that Johnson has-been trying for. Bev--
'ertU years to purchase a. controlling- Interest'
In wjrno Amerlenn Leajnw olub. aoinffnr-"
itherv thls'nunor'hofeonlKsalls.ConnieMaoIrt, '
...- tn .Tnhnun. tutt lhA. nlhAr flftv' najft'
inuw. WV..M .,, r, C
.cent, ownea . oy ina, atnafw, .auw, m, ir,f
'Blngharrdon Croesusi . '
( Harry'DavIs la theinan mentioned as the'1
probn,blo manager, undan the, new, Atbletle
leglme. There, la no doubt, that. Dtiyia. Is?
the' lostical man, for the place' ,U Conale,,
Mack should' got bub. In the face of Msokw-
strenuous, denial orpine wnoie, aiory,, iiarreV
may, notiafUr all. bo.jxt.'the, halm otf'thW1
local. American League, club. The, oply-,
other mani mentioned in. connection jvlth
the. Athletics managership Is Bddle CoIIIks'
ltisoldithat.tliero Is a chance that he-may
Lcprao back from Chisago, and take charge.
Xuber DeJeala, Ketchal! .. .,-
nnADINO. Pa.. Oct. '31. Asarrw Iveneaa,
rould not tx oftaet won for uoe Tulx-r. a
oi t'niiav-ipnia, jDver.ivrrr
O.i 1 n. f.-llw. Mimiul.h 1, ,
Unat beut-atith Wataoa'Ai (I. laal nlcbU
iniarnaiinsconiop(.
welcht lKar. ot I'miaO-lphl
rhal, snoibar Quahn- Cite,
, vraa a, laeU
fif ihnnflrhM tlut wn lAndMlvTuhrB Aarw
lrM the. moat w-lshtUWnil them,
Jbhnor,'MaTO. anotnailMladelphlan, 'put th
Sa:
h, inahllnf IlAh nf, &ll,nlniv.
odVupi Mayo toppedehul opponent ra
lil'la-u
aemiwioatupi
saonod round.
Brincetan Runners Prenacci. foc1jfai(v
rmKCBION- N. Jr.- .OaS. 31i Cn.h, Titmiv
Morciaon, oftha I'rl notion yaraliy croa.eeu&i
a- J fmt x
(am,
tenia
'meet
wall., who.
ear
nTii
aant hi men. ovor a teiir-iall. cavrae.
,at,in ut-DicHini
M
4
ill.
el by. 1 tvnk. unlno, another tiMaabac .
ot laat yoare .varatiev .Boa.; FRirulev. OitSP
icklncof-a tun '(a.
Liuru&u. HM.jati:
td, In tUrteettlh tgitlOii la, laaiti.
to run. but lwaa
Unlay aa. a trli
eow '
no nniac
vmr-i lniarrouesi
hard' pneaaad b. Fntnk, 'unlno, anothtr Inaml
'al.t Newjllawut
aai
lnlirrolleiitaUt won
lahod in tb enlHy nnftleil.
WfasstnBsl-kST-
W''l''.6?'-55
vr.x
lirlov apa, SiavMiWfKftRrrjj
iy
VOIB FOR. ,tUUVL
moraK, the popik?
LWfc .PRICE. TAiMWtt.
, Itcean fit- your form. parte Hav ,
, Mnda4re,roa Hie armit! f V
HorlnsV 'Two bunarra HVr
nellva. no.Ura. In. -'- s
from. To, ordar 'fr J"V
IFAra- .
at
4""
i "" ' t . . . ..
IIIHIhiIIIII llniCllMi Mfllfinlltpi" ' ' ?MSMBssssssssssssssssss3al
IIIIIIhIIIIII irKilHr P -F , Miir Wi.IIMkI
s Li h - i- -ibk33C5. m H mfm,m
mm mmm-J--$mm-m mm
iIIIIIbIIIIII EBSsVpXKialsBskaaaa FBaHWE3slaBSBBBBSsE sssssssHbsssssbsbb!
"BULLY," ,U.O ArcK.5,
rlee Window dUplnr. OsealHMv
!Svfcf
sHIss e JIH
Jill 1M ' ;'rf
HI H "i
I I fl t
i 3m '
r, , i3M ' 'i
HH '
fllnWWsT ul
RirOaB , '
the
Individual champton-
r,.i ,h unlvtrilty. dorautlna Howard Max
wall, ot Brooklyn. 8 UP and. 3 ty.Plar. Maawall
had bean playlna aenaallonal solf throushout the
tournament, ami waa looked upon aa a furmld
able man for tha Individual honora. Ha out
drive Lowrlo. but. Iha laiter'e auprlority on
the sraon apallad defeat for Maxwell.
Gcrmantown Collcgiaim Lose
Tha St. Matthaw'a I". C raptured, a hard-
ftiue irvm . tiyiii s ) vv-
yetrrty In th f
fouKht croe from U atrpnc UtrmantQwi. Col
. . . - J .. laal mnniaii v rT nisi sr
iriav in , owaw v -
in IClrk. in noma wam i vnu. imvinK
'e'"-,,?'.?
no tn oulaklru ot tha rnvd. iusht a lonn
forward paaa for a touchdown. Thla wa tha
At home everywhere The most
comfortable "passage-way" to all
destinations is the Packard limousine
only aenre of the same, the
evenly maicneo, ror in yhhu,. wui, rvt
McAuilga and. Callahau starred, Cossrov proved
the Uat help to Iha wlnnara,
American Ice League
4-h. Amrfnan ba Uowllntf Laasua onened It
aaon laal nlsht on Iha Terminal Altera with.
Dtaiicio, no,
ut of three.
Htatlon No. 2 won two from
Htalloa No, Jto won two from
ho, m won two ironv
no. a uoua
more;
u.n nr i,.mi than laat vaar.
8. laat year champion, loaf Iw out of
to Wain "KIM,
Mtatlnn. No. 7.
station No. o. Hutlon
Irom Station No. 1M Colts,
took wu
Want Basketball Gamea
Tha original Germantown baakatball
Vliir n,,t ...
quintet
aealraa 10 arranaw iih' ,., ... ,..,,
tuna Tin and about too city poaaiailns htlla and
BivE raaaonablo suaranUe. bar, none, .for
furaiae partlrulara addrana Thomas Foley, MIS
Morten at., Urmntown. !,"a,
a aMty laatag la
His waa on
TaVkWMM ALWAItl hd.th edg on4 P
Nerl beoaiwe Tom easily dutjumpaa both
Cashman and Cavanaugh. Tkls gave th
Hr posaaMlon of th baH at oh, aivd
they took full advantage of It, Some fans,
utctlioularly. l. PblladelBalt. hay been
quMtiofllng tha ability ef Tom to held
hi' own with the other center of tha.Kaet
.a taagu. la U of the. fast that; nearly
sit at ta otwaa UM ta Mn hlm'.N Altar
last aHihfp aarfonaaaas Jhr Is aa sum,
. i '
A.L i,-who has ban ooaealair M
Traatoa taam. i. Drtct4 a ytia 'Of
imaslng whlahworV won4rfttlly. it bv
volveu W of signal .work and th pW-
SUITS TO ORDER
4 .SO
Ssa Oar 7
ti, )Wuu
KTER MORAN k CO. WMt
U, K. CWt. KK AI AECK M.
B4e4 (rest
), sd
fWi
mUMR
tssaJara. m44kJls"t sZ.
aAtuiu : Okaai..aac si nw
BbiKQWG K' 4T XZ, &
mm In C-A Prt Owiiit Awa
A step! Step from this
room into another miles
away I
Extend your home to
your farthest friend's,
door!
Go easily speedily-
safely fatigue-frqe and.
dressed for the occasion
over any rouds through
any. .weather 1
j The-Twin-six has given
the Packard limousine the
rangc-ahjlity of the far
reaching torn-ins car.
It's the surplus-power o(
the new motor that makes
the enclosed Packard an
all-purpose car.
It makes this the. ideal
conveyance for you now
And you may easily dis
cover that there is an Rmples
richness, and substaRtial
comfort about, Packard n
closed ears "wlich eye?
creates a keen desire ta
possess.
Iet usslvow youtk otw
and' pomplete Jjs--Tiw.
it
a .(
nHJEHL
1
Ask the man who ot$$, f&i'
I'ne-ksrd Motor Car Co. of PhJladlflWa,
:il Nartk VkmiI Sir. PWWuajak-Talaa
Bctiebcra, IlarrUriaiuv, Liaaiiiai.aia;
Traatoa, WillUwsport bb4i wttalat
. . ' -t 4 J .1
' "I " .
Jiifc v
"jflmn " i "i
m