EiS!? rT lTi WTi A mTTTlt a a - - i r i i . ,f , ,, i i . , t h , i i i in i ii t i f lifa u ur aiujk AixAllMST PIGSKIN IS UP-TO-DATE MUSIC AROUND FftANKm LflR USING VERBAL SPURS OF KFOLWELL TO DRIVE CANDIDATES AT PENN FOOTBALL PRACTICES Rine Voicing Bob's Phrases in Coaching Red and IfBlue Gridiron Aspirants Bill Quigley Get- lilig uwu iotaiiw in .rurus CoVTrteP' DON'T STOP I Hol'd that J ' ... solIEKZK IT!" iiitr cantnln and end extract--P''"V he University of Pennsylvania W. c? " , 'limine rapidly how to "inSdites for tho nrslty eleven to tffclt Wiorw '"""-,. u.-f - tnem Bc ncn no - 0.,t.rnku fi-iii P$:hYlvoiUKr in adopt & S of hi. coach, dob Folw.ll. J u tVen uslnf? the ame veroa, spur ... ned and Blue tutor voiced last to whip his men into faster action. ..,tnn the be lowiriK voice ui imncii -"nrnol" that ball!" could be heard rf Jornen of the Held. Heine's vol It " ?r,u' ...i r hla vuli'll. but t 1. the meaning and determination. fc. . ti.,rH Until Sent. 28 funrtnnK to the riillnB of nn ai?rcement Ewhlch Pennsylvania has entered. Fol- til I. not allowed Oil me new mini ntii Ml IS ? """.. .,,i (nplnllv nnnn. W :'' IK"' l.""i- rn.VmTiil tain Lathe candidate's off the neld until "Tj... .nd he Is Ilvlnc up to the spirit Rj nt rule as well as the letter. '.O."1. ,V u,, almlllilnra nf tlio Sinn captain, and every afternoon out rrtnklln Field way he fceepi pounding foot LT. im the new aspirants. fci. tr'c.cnt'tliere nro about eighteen play. llr.inH un for the team, and the list In- Emits only one freshman. This flrst-ycar faun Is Bomf.m. n lad fiom Urazll, who re- erted for the nrsi mnc fnuu). " L pyed the same before, but he took " . . i..n intf.rnr in l np nratruca inaL bi tat dp his mind to try the game. "V os Zriil he showed good ability at catching . . ... t. n tr.tt . ..Antra trntnlni. 1. A Hints, na in . - ,K t,n......fl .. EonU dexelop Into a valuable man for Lon Joardet (Sly Four Veterans Reported Isa far only four eternns from last jcar lite reported. They nrc Hobey Light, the ttonitlonal halfbacu or iyit; urn wuigiey, l"i. ..itkAnl.. rtf ,.n DiAiin inrt1i ; tlprt Ril!. tin lea the team from the quarterback post IkftulftS niosi 01 ine aeusun, mm wjkui R,. There re three candidates who are show- Bbf (scellem ability at punting, jmese are 1BHI Qulfley who neut 1110 placement kick record for a lime lasu season ; i-eio iioi jtwell, a member of the 1816 nrslty sqund W. 1 wnue, anu lyier. 11 new umu irum birihmnM PrAn. OiittrlAV Imq hfpn Rllnw. kfhht nrlv RpnRnn fnrm nf tbp trln. J'Amonj the new candidates Is Al Jawer, no Is a junior, out lias never turned out lor football before. In his prep school days ha ttijied with the Central High School Ho h.out for a line position. Xoimal Oot tils, another Central High boy, is putting to fight for the quarterback post. It Is expected that, beginning next week, t veterans will start flocking back to the rttld and Captain Miller will begin drMng I Lis sua.. In ..ill Un fi... tt.1 tnnntlnnn lint it pis 1H5H ill nai. hu .., me .u.bi.ca 1101a leonilsted of rudiments, forward passing, puminK, ruiillliiK uativ iiunia anu tawing un -,UW Dill. fBBTHLKHEM, Pa.. Kept 14. With the nrrlval of Coach Tom Keady and II. It. ("Bossy") Holter football practice has begun. Sixteen men have reported. Among the men of last :,ear's squad ate Captain Ty Ilalstead. llerrlngton, McDon ald, Johnson, Owen, Kennedy, Straub, Sax man, Itoblnson, Heard, Coflln, I3ooth, ltlckett and Ityerson. Webb, from Stevens Institute, nnd Rhode, a tackle from the Central High School, of Philadelphia, are the new men out. WASHINGTON", Pa.. Sept. 1 1. Coach Sol MctzgcV gave the Washington nnd ,Ief ferson football squad signals for the first time jesterday and put them through simple formation. Many of these lnoled the for ward pass and they, were elaborated upon at the blackboard drill last night. The coaches tried new combinations, B.irblsch. Washington High tackle, was switched to fullback In the signal drill, nnd with his 17S pounds looked good behind the line Hostler, a tackle, was placed at the end of the lino and also made a good Im pression. Carroll, last year's end. who was out with an Injured foot, returned tn the field and was tn uniform Klber. substitute full back of Inst year, Informed the coach that h was Ineligible nnd would not bp available for the team until he had removed three conditions. ANNVIM.K, Pa.. Kept II Ine Wheeler, former Carlisle Indian football star, has been engaged to coach the Lebanon Valley Col lege eleven this ear, nnd has Issued a call for candidates to report to him next Monday afternoon. All the old letter men who have letttrned to college have already signified their purposes to come out They Include Danny Walter, fullback ; (Soft and Jaeger, halfbacks; Keating, quarterback. Captain Morrison and Attlcks. tackle. Wlnnlshlek, the Indian center, has not jet returned, hut is expected soon. The Blue and White suffered the loss of nine letter men, cither by graduation or enlistment NKW HRCNSWICK. Sept 14. The first Itutgers football workout of the ear was held heie when a number of last jear men who had returned for a little prelim inary practice had an unofficial workout. There were about twenty men In the bquacl. Seven veterans ore available Whltehlll at fullback, Kelly at Halfback, finrrett and Kendall at tackles. Hauser nnd Storck as ends, and Robinson, the colortd star, who will bo shifted from tncklo to center. NEW YORK. Sept. 14 The opening foot ball drill of the season was held on the Fordham gildlron. Seven players reported to Dr. Frank McCaffery, the head coach The candidates were put through nn bout's drill of punting and parsing the ball, while a'hnlf-mlle Jog arourd the track completed the program. There Is one position on the eleven which will cause Coach McCaffrey no vvorrj.t It Is at left halfback assignment, for Mils Krwlg. star member of Inst ear's team, was In uniform. He is the only member of the 1916 squad out this season The newcomeis are Collettl, who played on the. Fordh.un Prep eleven two years ago; Hlg. Riti", Regan and Crowley, from Lawrence, Mrtss., High School ; Ilannlgan, a Paterson 'ey, and Consldlne. BARNES LEADS 1 WESTERN OPEN IPhiladelephia Pro Covers Second 18 Holes in Chicago $ Play in 71 Strokes rN0WTOPS FIELD WITH 138 h WESTMORELAND COUNTRY CLl'B, Evanston, 111., Sept 14. F.l. M. Barnes, nf the AVhlteinarsh Vallev Country Club, Philadelphia, regained hts Wl In the western open golf championship ere today. Till UMnil Atnl.tnan l.nlnn n t. a Bm'nnl.'- , , .v.vu vtiiiccji iiiiic.i ui .ur r.,t,.i,.- to hole contest was being played today, Md Barnes, with a combined card of 138, ma nearest rival oy tntcc strokes, jie owed Ua second eighteen holes in 71. Lexington Entries for Tomorrow . IV ' ?" claiming. JOOl). three-iear-olds kt " lunongj -ine unronpai, lis; ur. pawMI. 103; Iutv Moot. 1(13: KunnliiK nun, 104: .shmidv. 104; Tho rinup. ma. iir. ri' 1J?!.,l'er SusIp. 107: Stephen 11. it u i ' UB vv, luifi I trait- uiiinsuiii. ,-w vuKiDie iinynier, u.'; uoiie, iny. IJV' Avll. inn r ttn.inla Iff: Star of the Pjik. urn I.hcbIp. 109; Premium, lufflni.. "We Primes McOee. lmij Pulaski, 111'; RviuV 'Si.' ;. ;J'"ie i... i: ionteini, iu; " "MV-, tnrua o vvifiaom, ion. lti,d..rfw1U,!ur''J'00' Winchester Handicap. IS2n"'inn"1?.' antl "Pi n furlongs Prince nf thlESViJS'i, Cane "un, lilt; (a)John. Jr.. 105; I"tr y' 1U' ran Zar,a' 125' a)l'ol- rtd'So itee- .claiming-. (100. four-year-olds BS.nS..l',.5,ll' 'Palry l.ee'iid, 10.1: Col w-oir. aii;'iiK"mir'1 Day- 1,u- 8o"d I,ock' trTfurlJ:--WirAt00-..!""''.' ?:i'".oU.. Sklanrf .no ', ""'l' iU) .PW .KlUei, 1 1M J BMl Vila nm8i.it."p'iv.t.9ue,!n' 109: Honey Uew, kA1 ., clalmlnir- tr.nn h,t-..um. B.V: .'"NOnKJ Tom Allileraon. Ilx; '.lampm ?ionW',10,R"",r'""- IS". K3?l..iwii..t-hlr. Ill's I'rlmero. 11.:' IniKT'A'. ': Martre. 113. Alao -lliiLle Pfcriith 'li1. ,OTS ,EI ralonw. 104 hrti."S.."' . c hjlmlnt, (10t. miles and MiL.n''.1V'nr.oiai and un. .m la . and 7n fW tosi . and 1: 'Mariaret X.. 10i: . iof .T.,?i!a.mor- 97: Cental. 08; Petit Vn ! lo.Tu,',h, 'ru. 1)7: ntrka. 107: Lady Froit." ii'i- ".."". .'"? JU a '-.M"l Kwf?,rJ.l",a''?'y.nc, claimed .. . ... .c.r, iracK, rat Alice, LVii"? ide Gracc Entries fr Tomorrow " Drill siiVin. V.V 'if1 no.'U lirifooee, :iiilii'WKK','.H5' Auitral. 11.1: Ormloa. j.-yoae wrljht. 11B: nrnw n.rri. ii-. suit Iri.' 4I. ftrscon vear- Fikk'"- "lHng. eheeDleehase. fnur. 'ttnw ijj,"V', "."ornli. 150: Bamboo. 137: Mulir',1??! AM.qn. 1S3: 'Jesuit. ISO! rantnln "rchcourt lA. ...T". 183,! Masterful. 132: Ifch-4ra li? tMiaitle I.tsht. 133. -'orloniik-inni""1!?1 three. ear-olda and up. S WW1'' US: plunlty. If.': A. i 'Ruth sin,airaw1as'in'u8i Master Karma. "' 103: it.mp?""1'.,1.0" Wa- 105: 'Jose: n i. 'Pm Cam. It.S. r..ln ill. n k,i.i VlliibfeJliff'"1" H-.-.10.5: 'Valerie wjst. 1)8. , Bustle, 03VHiii,"!ii,nto.'.,US! owsna. "-'i ' 103 '" Ulrd" 1,5i Broomvale. Ill: '-"lidy,Tti.'.l5l?.,r' two-year-olds. 6 fur. im. ."'. 'onife low. lis. ii,,.,u hit. .. j? lt 'Stalwart. 104i'Poo; PWs. Sli. thA,t;'.al Dlu Handicap, three CL8!rrrm8h.ann,Xard';7. W'"? nHon, Jtlth l"iuae five DOUnd nnnUv T itr.IK?j clalmlnir. ihrM.v..;' ril0Tllr,orEaVik;Mrrn.-li8T,Dl.ll. .K .v..' firoomclrn. 11o. a.-Bin.l inn. I: 'Dahlia V.!'n.ble." llol '"OK' InUrest.' 8lr, llii i..'1 Blackford. 10(1; Heine. 87: tP'K, Al.NJ,,!ulL! U0: 103( Passfng IKr.7?. Q1' J trlble Lady Bob. 2: Glory 110? 8upCr.m. 08l'lo""Wa,er' 103! kPiS. selllSr. thV.iJS:. . . ... B 107. tD7nc . Yod.lln. Ill f'..luJ' 'Piraeus. 101; i.n.v.n h.h. . lini Q,-,..,-..-.vr5-i. -v..7' "V w"r"v"v' ' vi mwizaaiai atuaua.' jjP gSBaaT.aBaBBM3P iA' RUNS SCORED BY MAJORS FOR WEEK Athletic . .Boston . . 4'hlcuiro . . Cleveland . Detroit .. eiv lork . M. Louis lahln.toii floston ltrookln Chlcaso . . I Inrinnatl New A'ork I'lillndrlnhlA rittfibiinch . SI. Louis .. AMKK1CAN LEAOUK K. S. S. Jl. T. V. T. T'l. . .0002 ; iu o " n I .21 O 2 0 o II 0 0 II 0 I) O II 0 1 I) O ) 4 3 O 1.1 A o n o o o 1 3 0 il I I II O 1J 6 01 fl I 13 10 II 0 i 2 NATIONAL I.KACiUK P. S. S. VI. T. IV. T. T'l, l.t i M 4 2 0 0 13 .1 2 (1 1 I) II l I) .1 0 fl 3 0 0 7 A I . . .1 H 0 7 fl fl 1 2 0 I !i 2 .. R 2 .1 1 n 728 (I 24 fl 01.1 2 28 4 3D 213 117 HARRY T.S. SETS TRACK RECORD AT MT. HOLLY VaSSSSK t n CAPTAIN MILLER AND PENN FOOTBALL CANDIDATES Vrtft,wjTx; ewM 'wA'mawsi'w - . 4Ml SK wne',,iw- v w , v v V.,rnv PnVT "n- xr r ia; At. -V '&M fU Wilmington Trotter Covers Mile in 2:10io at Fair Rosa Watts Wins MOl'NT HOLLY, N. J., Sept. 14. Harry T. R.. of Wilmington, Del., holder of the world's half-mile record of 2:07'i for stallions, set a new track maik here today by Hotting the opening heat of the 2:08 class In 2:10',. The previous record was held by Strawberry, a Philadelphia horse. Blone, n New York entry, was the only other starter In the 2:08 evont. Rosa Watts annexed the three-year-old Laird stakes in two straight heats. J, II. Dillon, of New Haven, Conn., drove the filly to vlctoiy. The starting Judge. P. Sullivan, made William Johnson take his trotter. Nettle W., to victory in the 2:17 tiot. According to the officials, he had speed galore and was pulling his entry. Yester day he finished second three times, and won a heat. Today he was under the e)es of the Judges and they forced him to dilvo his best, which he did. It was a case of being fined heavily or suspended If he didn't drive hard, and the Gotham horseman chose the victorious method. Summary: 2:17 trot, 4 heats eaterday. Nelllo IV., h. m.. by Legal Parole, W. Johnson, New York S 2 2 I 1 1 Charles Penn. b. h.. by Rojal Penn, Oroe, Komble Grove 11 fl .1 2 2 Helen Wlstar. Smith 4 7 17 Lord Oliver. J. Whit .1 fl 3 2 Ilertle Chimes. McKarland. . .'1 .1 4 H Little Peter. Ilerrv 8 4 8 3 Tom Axworthy. Peacock fl 3 .1 8 Lako Worthy. Turner 7 8 T 4 Time 2iloU. 2:14'i, 2:H'. 2:14,,i. 2.1. 2:1 71i. Three- ear-old trot. to In three heats: Uosa Watts, c. f.. J. Dillon. New Haven. Conn I 1 Blsmalla. b, m . T Berry. Xlemlncton, N. J 2 2 ! Time 2:33,';. 2:34 '4 JIM CLABBY BOXES DRAW WITH AUSTRALIAN CHAMP 1 1 MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Sept. H. Austra lian advices Just at hand state Jimmy Clab by, American middleweight, fought twenty round draw with Albert Lloyd, new light htavy weight champion of that ocuntry, be foie 10,000 people at Baker's Stadium In Sydney. . ,t , . ,. Harry' Stone. New York welterweight, kbt twenty-round decision to Tommy Uren In championship match at Melbourne. Matty Smith, Racine. WU., featherweight, wan knocked out by Lew Edwards, llghi weight. In two rounds at Brisbane. Kred Kay defeated Frlt Holland, of. San Francisco, In twenty rounds at Sydney. RED SOX' SCHEDULE IS . LENGTHENED TWO GAMES CHICAGO, Sept, 14. The schedules of the Boston .Americans wm lengthened by STO;". mlmUBmssr?tv".' t t. 'j "" - t 1 .l YlA s:. WEST BEATS EAST IN SHORE SHOOT Wrest Intersectional Title in Westy Hogan Tourney With 2273 HENDERSON'S 458 HIGH ATLANTIC (MTV. N. .1.. Sept. II The We.t vviested the Intersectliinal chaniplonshlp fiom the Hnvt this iiftcinoon nt the iiiiim.it tnut nniiii-iit of the Wests Hi.gans. now on at Venice Park. The West erners smashed a total of 227:1 tin gels out of a grand total nf 2:idn Captain New cnmh dethroned champions IiiiiKc 2257 In the three-day r.ice The scoies, total 470 tin gets: Western team Woolfnlk llendeison. 458; (' D Cnbtirn. Ifi!'. . It W Smnots. 4S6; I'led Hallow, 151, and Captain H. S. Donnelly. 4i!i. Casteru team I. It Heuchninp. 4.1:1: V. S. Wilght. 162: IM IIHI.iei. 151 : fl N. KIsli. 131. nnd Captnln 4" II. Newcomb. 45n. I. R Curtis Hlsn iltopped 450 nil the hitter team. The K.st won the ciokii last year with total scores of 24 ly In 2500 blue locks. Woolfnlk Hendcison Is high amateur gun for the three da.vs, with his gtand total of LIS In the 170 blue locks thrown. In the face of high winds and otherwise disconcerting conditions, excellent scorps were l etui ned this fotenoon. It. I). Morgan, nf Washington, 1. C. ; D V McMnhon, ot the New York Athletic Club; IM Hellyer. of Alexandria, Pa., and John Lbherts. of Buf falo, broke 71 In the 75 targets throw r. Jesse firlltltli, nf Philadelphia; J. (!. Martin, of Harrlsburg; Claience It. Piatt, nf Brldgeton, N. .1 , clinmploiit and J. II. Min ulck. nf Wilmington, had M-ores of 73. 1. R. Ilciichamp, lieliiunie State champion, smashed 71 going doun'the traps. Xevvcomli grassed 70. I'lum Off Form Kred Plum fared poorly nnd only regis teted 08 breaks. He is one of the popular favorites ,vv ho hits shown little here. Mrs. Ray Boyer, nf Hnola. Pa , led the women at the tournament In the paily pto gram. .Mts. llojer smashed 03 In her three, nuaiter century targets. Mrs llmr.v Hat -ilson, of Rochester, dropped 62, and Mrs Harold Almert, of Chicago, and Mrs. 11. J Daltoii, of Warsaw, lnd , grassed 01 afilece. Mis. Almert again outshot her husband to day. Prizes In the Westy Hogan amateur championship were decided by drawings. The crown went to B. S. Donnelly, of the South Shote Country Club, Chicago, with a stinlght um ot the 10ft targets Tie for Second ('. I, C'oburn, Chicago; Kred Harlow, A. L. Ivlns, It. W. Smoots and II. Pender gast tied for second avvaid, with scores nf 0?, and took prizes In the otder named in' the drawing this afternoon. C a Godcbarles. J. II. Mlnnlck, Kd Hell er and J. L. Snow leturned with totals of US and took prizes as named. The committee this afternoon called off the eighteen-yatd championship. The big entiy list did not allow cither the loom or time for the 100. tat get race. The tin Pont challenge trophy will now probably not be shot for until the tournament hete next ear. Total rtas's scores, 1.10 targets, for Atlantic Cltv Cup race. II A. Klsellne. 110. W. H. Roftere, 127. .Inhii Kbberts, 13S F. A Selbert. 12H. .1 II Ylilluah, 133.11 Harrison, 187: Mrs Harrison. 12.1: A. M. Settz, 1211; II. .P. farlnn. 12.1. II. Almert. 12.1: l)r. A. P. Orav. 128. (leiirse (Irav, 130; Jack Iteed, 12. II. P. Hlapleton, 11H. K C. i . .-Aims ' ' JsfZavHtPv lsaaHH if? j y- "" if J. "j r."nrf ki o. Ilnl 11.1 Mr. II. Almrt. 122 Mrn i .1 IMliun 121 i; (l 1-nr.l. 137 r s ItKtlir tilt ,...A ..V""'r ,3'" Allo H'1- 141. K.I Adams 121 II Welk. 13(1. It IV Willis, till I. It li.ii.hamr.. 14.1, r. H T.inihn. 1:12: c It nun .'. '. 1. lllnellne. J3s i. Chniiiliirlein . .J..1.' ' '"J.. ,3.s- w- " I'l'snaler. I .ill .. ! Lnlitiril 111. .Iiiseidi ail. I3'l II W 'i'-1"',;. '.H' ' ' mill.iek. 13". (llllespl l'1''..".. l: P'lhner. 130, It w Sniniits, in ... ' Kali" 121 VV II MiHiin,., 1,'is. I) i iipiik ij;i .l,ionin rip II,.,. i.il' l .1 iii,,. t IIhN.ib. Itn ! Nt.Hi.mii, tin vv in. ' Vauahn. 111 ' '"" H" ,'r'''1 Plum. 1:11'. . N "....! .'"'".in 13" N. W. llojleslnn III. '.. . tUlllnws. M".. I' P. ll.ieoberry, 130. VV. I.-1.'" .,3'. !' '.'- s".'M.n 122 W II Kad.li, l.ll. II. A. Hull. 1211 (I. T Tllik-tl .111. I), r .viiVlahon. Ill r s Wrlrlit. lis. .. n. Vniii-f !.4-'.!'7.irR" ' 1,h ' "' W II. P.ltlersun 143 K.I II.' Iver Hit .1 II MlnnliU. 111. T C. Marshall. I3J VY II ewrn. Ill, P II IVhj. lilt. J C (SrltTith III .1 II Piiiitallir 130. P. MldelKithum III) VV WIIILiniR. IH, VV It. VYiilalenriiirt. 112. ; M l.inlivldi. 11.1. It. W. ('Hb. 113 VV II l-rimm. 112 P P Nurvfll. 1211. John Alle I2H A VV orliuli. 131, T. P Thiiinrson 12.1 T It Watliliiirn 113. C. '. Inrniini, 11.1 (1 VV H.-rrl. k. 114.. I A l)ie 111", lennc VV'olstin. rnfl till r K Wuuteti, 13.1 II VV Loilse. 130, II. (lenrBC. 1"". At Shore ARnin in '18 The Westy Hiigans voted tn letlirn liere nevt year again fin their twelfth annual tournament, at the annual meeting tnd.iy Membeis gave other Invitations only pass ing attention, as the big field always on hand here Is attributed to n glent extent to the popularity of the resort An effort villi be made to get accommo dations on a beach front pier. Tho first five tournaments weie run off on Young's old pier, and the Ideal facilities and con ditions brought many tecoids. The struc tute was lazed bv u Conflagration In 1911 and since then the committee has (.ought In vain for u location along tho ocean Asbury Park and Ocean City stalled a campaign for the shout several jears ago and almost lured the classic by proffers Mnvnr Harry Bachnrach was consulted this year, and there is some talk of estab lishing permanent headquarters adjacent to Atlantic City, probably Margate City The ground would be the headquarters for the Atlantic City dun Club, and nn attempt would be made to get other big flxtutes here Other officers are' Vict president, J. Howell Hawkins, nf Harrlsburg'. treasurer. J. Leonaid Clark, of Nolv York, nnd secretary. l. R. Benja min, nf New York. Benjamin succeeds Bernard L'lsesser. of York, Pa., who te slgned. Naylor, New Recruit, Faces the Senators Continued from rate One Morgan threw out Witt Bodle filed to Milan. No runs, no lilts, no errors, Menoskey filed to Strunk. Bates threw out Shanks .Milan walked. Rice also walked. Milan went out stealing, Meyer to Bates. No runs, no hits, no ertors. SP.CONn INNINO Shaw threw out Bales Strunk filed to Milan Mclnnls singled to center (Jrover filed to Rice No runs, one hit, no errors Poster filed to Strunk. .Morgan walked. Leonaid fouled to Bates. Alnsmlth went out the same way. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNINO Poster threw out Meyer. Naylor fanned. .Inmleson singled to center, but died steal ing, Alnsmlth to Morgan. No runs, one lilt, no errors. Shaw fanned. Menoskey was out, Mc lnnls to Naylor. Shanks popped to Glover. No, runs, no hits, no errois. FAVORITE ONICO AGAINDEFEATED Jule and Tit for Tat Take Measure of Well-Played Two-Year-Old HAYNES WIDEST WINNER 4i.wri: hi: (iitAcn. m,i . sept, n -Kor the .second lime In the last two stalls the heavily luuki-d favorite (Inloii failed to deliver (in Wediicsdiij the well-plaved two j ear old vvhh foued tn take place nnd thlx afternoon was mine unfortunate. Hull ing Jule and 'lit I 'or Tat to the wire In the opening five finloin? event for two-venV- olds tlllles Jockey I Invite sent Jule home In the lead nnd this speeder levvatdeil the liaekeis with $13 H for a two ilollai ticket or vvlti Jule paid $7.00 for place nnd J3.70 tor slinvv. Til Kor Tat was two In one for place nnd one to two for show OnUo iail only $2.30 for a two dollar thket for show. B i ne had the mount nn the favorite. Alls-) liijn. I'iihHIIh. Al. Kenagh Maid. Miss Sweep and Water Toast were the also inns. SlIllllllHI.V ' . I'UJST HACK, lw.i-je.irol.1 flllle., nurse JdOO, ftirlnnuK .'. :il.l,'v ll17' Havnes .. . !l3 no J7.no J3 70 r ,r.". ,l,r. '.!!', "'-' "ii. - l aim .t. (iiilrn, 11,1, Hme. 3n m'1;1!"!,1 "i'3-"' All.s ltrn. Pmalllla Kelfa'uh "",'.'! .;! I" eeii mill Water Timsi iilo ran. tun.1.'1 - " ."?"-1:' tw "-sear-olds, selling ,ursi 1 Vn.rabul.irlv. 112. ltoaii . $.1 tin Jlllil 13 211 2 lllsp.rn.le. 102. Knxor.. Ill Co Tim 3 Start lllaht, 101. Ilonahu 4 do 'Uine 1 (is Sunn. Illll .liianltn II. Uir.l llei . hen. I leetvvoofl. Will Miiun anil KJIlh r. (fell) almi ran. 9 All Wool Suit or fr f Made to Your Measure Our flag is up, and vc stand squarely on its inscription. We saw months ago -what was coining in wool fabric costs. We bought then when others waitdd. You have only to look over our suitings and overcoatings to be Convinced of the values we can give you. And it isn't this low price alone that should turn you away from rcadymadc: Only individual tailoring can give your clothes the perfect hang and fit that mark the man who takes pride in his personal appear ance. Step in now, before the cold weather rush and let us show you the finest assortment of plain and mixed , fabrics you ever saw. Prices range from $20 up. Fall and Winter Style Book now ready. Step in and get one. bHIIIIIIHbKa. Hf ,mt' KsaPHEflyA salwBflMiV'V jsHHsallllKafiVJB AjsaHHsW'afl ' i I riSI flsMhl i l Newcorn. & Green Merchant Tailors 1032 Market Street Omi Mendmy tyni Saturday Evtning$ A,.-. V "W1! Hclniont Hcstiltet1 KlltHT ItAPK, nil ones, th" N'tirlhllilDton (,1111 nil, led 7 turlungs: is in .1 11 to .1 :it0: to 1 .1 to 2 t to : llandtian, Kelllnir. 1 1 Itlk-lit 101. Mit 2 Starlike 1(13, I.ske 3. Itntne Sweet lliime. 1)17 lluxton .. 1,1 tn 1 ll to 1 .Itn 2 Time, 1 ,! 4-.1 Sen tit at. mules. Iliirvrst Klnir and I'.ninshlp "also ran. DON LIPPINCOTT, FORMER PENN ATHLETE, TO WED Don Liipliicott, former Perm track cap tain and (ll)nipii' hero, Is to desert the bachelor tanks and Join the benedicts. Ills enKasement to Allss Saia Oresh, of Nnrrls town, vvaH aiiuounceil today l.lpplncott now is an ciisIbii in the Naval Reseives. ED CLAREY MAKES NEW RECORDS FOR LU LU TEMPLE COUNTRY P.TJTR4 ' T?" -'.' 'Si. . AXTF. TTLTTTi T7OTTnntTrVT Tv XT f. rrivrc-T!r .&.. H I I II Pi l n.PiPini II il I M .1 I I I I t-f sw H sk '' V Woodbury Wonder Shatters Nine and Eighteen Hole Marks for Shriners Course and Lops Off New Jersey Club Total tsi I r . m A'PARCNTLV Iho only Phi Hy PETER PUTfER Nnimnn Maxwell Is not 'hlladeliihlan who Is shatter ing Rolf records. It will bo remembered that Maxwell Inside of a week made new timtks for the Aronimlnl: and the Country 'lull nf Iinsdownn links Last week IM Clare, nf Woodbury, lowered the course records nf the Lu Lit Temple and Freehold. N .1 . i-ouises Clarey has been plaliiK some very fine (.OT this year. His work throughout the enliie Shawnee tour nament was of the finest kind, and not only 1ih win the tournament, but In dolnif : did so he put out some of Iho best solfers In this section nf the countrj And not once duiliiK the tournament week did be play over nn eighty . t'latej. who has won the Lit Lu Temple tournament befoie, was out there last Sun da) and played around the course with rieoine Ward, of the home club, Dr Slm inerman, chairman of the Rteen committee, and T C. Cootinhan. of tho North Hills I'ounliy Club. The Tecords of the vourse uete seventv-thtee for the elRhteen and thlity-flve for the nine, both held virtually since the course opened three jears nuo by Hen Nlcholls, formerly the piofesslonal there. Clarey shot n thltty-four for the nine and seventy-one for the eighteen, and hnd It not been for a bit of hard lurk on the seventeenth hole, when he Kot a six, would have been under the seventy mark. His cards and the par of the course follow- riar Out .1 .1 .1 4 A 4 .1 I .1 4 Par Out 4 3 4 .1 4 I .1 .1 4 SB I'larev In ft 3 4 4 4 4 3 (1 4 N7 71 Par In 4 3 4 .1 4 4 3 5 I oil TO Some Very Excellent Golf He had five birds, and four of these were on the outgolriR Journey. Nine holes were made In par fli?ures nnd four were one over par. It might be said that while the par for the fourth hole Is live. It ought to be four, as the hole Is only 417 ards In length nnd presents no unusual conditions Acioidlnit to the new- figures of the United States fjolf Association, any hole with a yatdage of 445 has n par of four, unless It Is out of the culinary. He was two up on the par for the first nine holes and one down on the second nine and one up on the total, which shows some very excellent Rolf. A few days before Clarey played over the course of the Freehold (lolf and Country Club. It Is nine holes in extent and part of It Is on the lace track. The old lecord was "2, and Clarey plajed the course in 70 with K A. Auty, the club professional. The par and distances and Clarey's figures follow : Holes 1 2 3 4 R 7 . .1110 2(1 280 43U 300 .110 2AI1 663 16G Sli.. Distance . Clarey .-.,') 3 4 4 .'. 4 4 3 85 4r'3 4 8 4 5 i S S 3.1 Holes 10 It 12 13 14 IS 11 17 18 Illntnrice ,-ir,0 220 2 SI I 430 3(1(1 510 290 58.1 1653180 0360 I'larev 4 .1 .1 4 3 8 8 3 33570 ' 3 4 3 4 .', 4 n S SB 70 He had one eagle, four birds, eight pars and file In one over par. On the seven teenth, which Is 665 yatds long, he had a long drive and then brassyed to the green and ran the putt down for a three, or two strokes on par. It was the first eagle that ever had been, made on the hole. Playing against the par figures he was all square. That the two and three shot holes for men '! 'trl are three nnd four shot holes for women 11, miowii oy u, ngures printed by Golf MtuViU .H'fi trated and furnished by eight of the beat Hint, nn.t ... t- .. .. . ,2 lr ...... ..... m.uieu piayers in mis country. i vi rcM Accord ng to theso the longest fair drlyr . Xkyil from the tee Is Miss Rlnln Ttnik.t v!. '' j 1 former western champion. Miss Rosenthal ..,! sas she can drive 216 vards. nr i.ni vj!al yards further than Miss Mildred Caverly. of the Philadelphia Cricket Club and national runner-up. and thirty wards further than -ilrs. anderbeck, of the same club and n tlonal champion In 151G, Any hole, according to the new measure l ment.s. thnt Is 445 yards or less has a par of rour. and none of these women could reach n.n reVx ?" nny ,,olft wnleh ls mf than 3S0 yards long, or. In Miss Rosenthal's case. ' any hole with n jaidnge greater than 415 In two shots. The five par holes now per mlt of a yardage of COO. There Is not woman the country who could reach th fcOO-ynrd hole In thtee shots. In the cases where women can reach greens n two shot they will use two wooden shots, while the men are playing a driver and iron. In other words, while the men are using a mldlron or mashle. most women are using a brassy. Ihe one-shot holes which are possible for the men w th mashles or mashle nlbllcs, be come mldlron nnd snoon hn r- k. women, so that the contention of the women ti.nt ..- - i ui nig -women hat our golf courses are not laid out for the fair sex is well taken. Here are some tables showing what ehrht experts can do with wood and Iron c'ubi ?t Is not" Z UMnn ' ,he ' tfffi hem furih.e IT0'.!0 "ay ny''nif about nlavlr, in .i i a" ,,"'y "Present the best ,Z i"'1" roun,rJ'- The tables of dis tances each gets with the four Wain club. MKN Nama Drlir rhlck Kvans . .22. V' ardnr . 240 .1. a. Anderson. 22.1 Max Marston... 22.1 llrtssle 2in 240 22l 210 Mld lron 1R.1 1R0 inn ISO Fall msshU 180 ISO ISO 10 Average 2S 7.1 221 2 1VO.MKN 5 181.25 182.8 Nama Driver Mrs 4ndrbrlc tsn -Miss llosenthal 215 aire Auchlncloss 180 Average 1S7.5 Ilrasste 17.1 18.1 200 180 180 Mid. Iron 1MI ISO 17.1 125 150 Full mashh) 125 100 1.15 100 7l5 BASEBALL Ixigan Square vs. Bacharach GianU DI.CIIllNO CIAME OF fsF.RIF.S Strawbridge & Clothier Groundi G3d nnd Walnut Sts. SATUnUAV. HKI'TKIIIIKK 15TII fiaroe Start, mis 1 31. rharn Admission, 25fi flrand Ntand, 35e OLYMPIA A. A.8S-J S,!". MONOAY EVF.NINn, SEPT. 17 ' ii'ai.-D5?mno.1 T"' en 1'ovTers "d'an """.ell Patsy IVallare "' Mike Il.illejr ,,, Young- Eddy loung .Mahoner vs. Willie llourk Pete Herman rVampionVS. K.0. Eggen Adm.. 2Se. nil. Res.. 00c & 75e. Arena lies, tl NATIONAL A. C. lieiiWuVr- MATURDAY KVK.i T SKIT"? 13TH " Babe Picato vs. Terry McGovern HARRY TRACY . HTANLRY Mil. LIS S OTHER STAR CONTESTS 3 Up Hill and Down Dale- "You've Got the Goods, Atlantic" Tody.th ap4rlflc gfty ttti ( prc tlcallywonhlcMMB cbck on tb mlt. blltfr of ollne. tor example, for a fftn motor equipment. It teem motprobbItbettb definition of gas otine will have to be beard on the par ceptsge that diatlle over between eperl fled teirpirituree. when the dlatillatlon la carried out under specified condition. e e "The gitollne muat not veporlte too freely fortworeeaooti One, that It would not be eafci and econdly,lie loaj In aior K ty CTstporatlon would be too greet Hence the apedflcatlon may bare to contain llmltetlone of the percentage dla tilling over below certain temperature, coupled perbape with e proviso the! cer tain percentage shall d la til over below other fixed temperatures. In order that requlatte amounts of low -boiling con at It. oenta shell be present to insure easy start ingof tnrnglns. "likewise the specification must coo Wo proviso that all must distil over below a certain maximum temperature. In order to exclude from the gasoline tb heavier petroleum distillates, such m kerosene.' Official Press Statement by U. S Govt. Bureau of 'Standards. We've been prsschlogtnd practicing the name thing for years Th bolllng.polnl of Atlantic Gasoline Is always uniform Il meet Uncle Sam's Ideas perfecUy APPROACH it on a dead run, or start up from a standstill. Up, up you go with the crest in sight and that inward consciousness of abundant power under the hood. For the tank is filled with Atlantic Gasoline and Atlantic was never known to fall down on its job. Over the brow and down the other side, dropping into the stride of the burro, if you wish. The motor is purr ing softly now as you lift your foot slightly from the accelerator. Another grade. You press down. The soft purr changes to a deep growl and 'you know you are going to make it on high. For Atlantic Gas is still on the job. Up hill and down dale all is pleasant going when you feed Atlantic Gasoline. Put-in a shot of Atlantic next time and watch the difference in both power and purse. Beware of mongrel fuels masquerading as gasoline. THE ATLANTIC REPINING COMPANY Philadelphia arid Pittsburgh Jdaktra ef Atlantic Motor QiU Light, tftdium. Heavy and Polarlne C ATLANTIC G AS O L I N E 6 r. TmHTmlm '"INser' ,-' ' Ymmm A rff'-l 3fi.m . .". re-1 S xr"sr? T-zbM. .wi 1 1 ". M' . ,v "-i i '7vJ v $ tW, t?t f..'tSJi'v.l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers