N EVEKJNG--MDaBR-PII;ADBBl?HM, MONDAY stepOTMBmi 21, 1017 FOOTBALL ELEVENS ARE TO OPEN 1917 CAMPAIGN DESPITE ABSENCE OF THE BIG THR J. FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS SATURDAY, WHEN PITT PLAYS WEST VIRGINIA; JACK MUNROE, ONE-TIME QUITTOp" THE DAYS OF EAL SPORT AND DUB, PROVES HIMSELF A HEKo SUCCESSFUL SEASON IS PREDICTED UN AIN ii 101V WIN U-CitUVlAJN TKENCHf iT., ton-.-. T?n "D-rti.- Tnffi.: -nj- .. ,-. College Elevens Are Rounding Into Shape and ' Will Be Ready to Take Stage After World avi.au yv uw ten jjciuic ocuucb JDuiore rU'stRnt J ber of Princess Pat Regiment ! Series Yale May Have Team This Year V WW BW't3 9 III-"&&' vwwr '&?: g "V .. 1 , y&-. & v ,-'.; V W eVl r.'fV H'' mj "I7IOH some reason or other tho opening W$ " met with the usual enthusiasm this predicted last spring lhat the fall sport would be conspicuous by Its absence, and few teams would be In the field because of the large number of athletes who were about to Join the service. Last spring this dope was correct, but i.4 , '- ihtngs have changed In the last few months. Instead of losing all of the footbar. . men, the colleges have suddenly discovered that many of the veterans have ' ' returned and will be available this year. Coaches have taken on a new lease ::A" ,of life and preparations for the coming season ore going on the same as before. ft Many of the boys In the service have been granted furloughs, and probably will '$ not be called upon until the early part of next year. This Is true of the V$s' tfntversity of Pennsylvania hospital unit and several others which are made up '.':. almost entirely of college men. Penn will not suffer very much, as the b.cltfleld '-.'Virtually Is l.ilact and the linemen soon will report to fill the vacant positions ' .in that department. Kohvell. Indeed. Is fortunate and should have a first-class 'it eleven In the field. Howard Berry, who played several farewell performances last spring on the track and the baseball Held, has not left for military service yet and the chi.nces are he will not go away until January. Bert Bell and Bill Qulgley also aie back and Hobey Light will be out for the team. This Is Just an example of what really has happened to the colleges this year anil proven the -. futility of canceling football schedules. Yale. Harvard and I'rinceton arc the only ' ' big colleges which tool; this stand and thel now look foolish when it is noticed that West Point and Annapolis have placed teams In the field. '. .1 football should hae u big year and a successful one. There will be more interest In the sport and the attendance figures should be Quite large. Baseball enioyed a prosperous season despite the gloomy prediction early In the year. r Boxing matches, automobile races, tennis and golf events and even swimming have attracted huge hrongs and football will enjoy the same experience. The v croakers have been silenced, for the American public likes to be amused and " "will support any worthy athletic event. THIinK will be Just as much Interest in footbull this year as ever before and the caliber of the teams should not suiter. The student enrollment In the colleges will not drop off to any great extent and there will be plenty of candidates for the teams. -w ' Season Will Open Officially Nexl Saturday, September 29 M OST of the preliminary training has larcer elevens', and the season will be the usual practice contests for a time, and the teams will work up gradually for tho most Important battles in late October and November. There wlU be one Important combat, however, and It seems strange that it is scheduled so early in the season. The University of Pittsburgh, champions of the East last year, will meet the University of West Virginia at Morgantown, AV. Va., next Saturday, and this is one of the most important battles of . the year. West Virginia Jumped to the front last season and finished among the first ten after making a wonderful record. As Pittsburgh Is only a- short distance from Morgantown, an effoit was made to bring the old rivals together again, but the only available date was September 23 and It was agreed to. This game will draw a huge crowd and In a way prove the popularity of football In 1917. The eyes of the football world are on Pittsburgh this year. The college at the other end of the Stale always has been in the spotlight, especially when euch good teams aie turned out nnd such brilliant lecords hung up. Some of the disgruntled losers believed that Pitt was in football to win regardless of the cost, but such Is not the caso. Instead of calling when there was a chance to do so, It was decided to play the schedule no matter what happened. Of the thirty-three men who composed the varsity squad In 1916 more than halt are missing. Bob Peck, the All-America center; Pat Herron, one of the greatest ends that ever played; Thornhlll. a tackle; Soppltt, the star guard, and the back field trio, Hastings, De Hart and Morrow, will not be back. The most promising material from the freshman team also will be missing, and Pop Warner will have his hands full In turning out r representative eleven. 'However, Warner has been up against it before and always produced something before the season nded. He knows football from every angle, and will have his team playing eu well as the others, regardless of the lack of first-class material. . ... PITT has given many men to the service. De Hart, Hastings and Morrow are In Ailentdwn, Herron is a lieutenant In the aviation corps, Bob Peck Is training at Culver Military Academy, Manager Jack Thomp son is an aviator in France, TedVry is at Kssington and Captain Wilcox and Kelleyj of last year's'freshman team, are with the Pitt base hospital unit v Penn State Also Has Suffered, But the Team Will lie on the Field ONLY three letter men returned to State College this fall, but Head Coach Dick Harlow and his assistant, Ben Scott, are hard at work getting a new qtiad into shape. Preliminary practice has been held and the -first game will be played this week, fonover, Czarneckie and Robb form the nucleus of a new team, and fifteen members of the undefeated freshman team last year have reported. In addition to that. George Wheeling, baseball captain; AVilson. the basketball star, and Larry Shields, the runner, are out for the team and are making good. Bob Hlgglns, who was elected captain, now Is a lieutenant lit the army, "Casey" Jones Is in the aviation corps; Wilson. Buck Kwing, Ege, Krushank, Beck, Cubbage and Jim O'Donnell also are In the service. No game is scheduled with Penn this year, and the big game will be with Pitt on Thanks giving Day. Lehigh end Lafayette are hard at woik and Swarthmore and Haverfotd are getting into shape. In fact, most of the colleges, with the exception of Yale Harvard and Princeton, are going ahead with their football plans. Just to prove that the game can be played. Cornell has been hard hit. but no attempt was made to discontinue foot ball. Only a few members of the varsity squad will be. back, but the authorities t Ithaca take an optimistic view of the situation and plan to broaden the sc of all sports, .so that every student In the university will have a chance to t v for the teams. It will do away with the athletic specialists who cornered the market In the past and allow the studious guy to take his exercise on the foot ball field instead' of the tennis court or chess arena. Graduate Manager Kent trongly fayprs a "sports-for-all" policy and the war has made it possible to try It out. It is bound to be a success, and in the future Cornell will have anv number of athletes, to .draw upon. Dr. Al Sharpe and his assistant. n. ..-.. and Itay Vaa prmpri, will begin work on the candidates today and' try to mV the new policy a. success. me it now oppearB that several members of last year's football team will r to Yale this fall, and An effort is being made to continue the sport Vlrtu.llt t h" entire freshman eleven of last year also will be In college, and the authori.i are, seriously considering, a change in the announced policy and a fnn.h.n . may bo in the field after all. f00tb'1" ' Professor Corjvjn has changed his opinion about the matter and who Jones returns sqme time tht week, a definite decision will be arrived at or n sports that have been given up at Yale, football Is dying the hardest death i ing professors at the college regard the sport as most beneficial to tho tlcipating, and because, of its popularity with the etudents. it is im. - ?af" that football will b. revived. . ' " almo't cert'" TTAKVAIVD -wM', hold an informal practice for her informal footb.ir - A season tfimorwwT Few varsity men will report, and if there is a team It will play ohiy'the scrub1 colleges In "New England and some of the mill ttry trairirajriamps. Tne freehmen will have,' a team, however and fulfl l the schecule. along the usual lines. Don Wallace will coach tho yearllnrs. Fullerton Comes to Bat With Some Real Dope on World's Series TTERB Is Hughey Fullerton'. Idea of the New York and Chicago clubs and -LA their chances in the world's eerles, which was printed in the New vJ American yesterday : rK "W liave In the Giants a nervy, experienced, fighting, brainy ball club endowed with a lot of mechanical talent, and with a spotty and not at all rellabl ' pitching staff, which has been shot to pieces and revived during the season half ' dozen times. . I "We find In" Chicago an uncertain, thoughtless, almost brainless, erratic . team, possessing a terrific punch, a wonderful lot of mechanical ability hut' fcXVV ttle generalship. J. put ft. "Let me explain that: The White Sox have a lot of brains scattered around 'and Bomt. of them at vital points. They blunder terribly and ball up simple jpUy. only to turn and execute miracles a moment later. They are charged with dot being 'game; they are game as pebbles, and have proved it. But they are wt aggressive and do not battle hard until they are hurt. "The, GUnU are aggressive, brainy and they fight all the time and for every thjHKV In a wbrW(t aeries, however, this fighting counts little, as the rule are too strictly enforced tc allow the favorite McOraw methods to be used effectively. TUfpa Mr mtft WS point. Tjie ;i m T hii . vmiy &, ' - - ' v i. r of the college football season m hoi year. Perhaps this Is because It was been done by the candidates for the get under way next Saturday. 1 here will majority of the. Giants are experienced .vwiii and MurpSy kava bM tkruti ;wfr tve, .rA"'v. . A COLD RAI AT THE CLUB SCHOLASTIC COACHES MUST WORK HARD IN PUTTING TOGETHER TEAMS BEFORE FOOTBALL SEASON BEGINS Second Week of Practice Starts With Much Pessi mism on the Part of Tutors Candidates Are Many but Inexperienced SOMI the BKR clouds of uncertainty hang over tlie contend- for (lie Qlmbel cup bfgl" their second week of strenuous practice In preparation for th'lr opening games. The conches rati see nothing but the hardest kind of work before them for the next thre or four wefks. With most of the candidates (or the six high ecliool elevens inexperienced and only a few veterans from last season to help shaio the burden of Instructing the ni bryo stars In the rudiments of the game. It easily can be seen that the coacnes have cause to be pessimistic. Hut. If the coaches are pessimistic In re gal d to the chance their squad has to win th championship, they have one consola tion. That Is the large number of willing fellows who are trying' for a arslty posi tion. In their appeal for candidates for the gridiron sport at the beginning of the school year the coaches and captains urged that eery boy, i.n!ss physically unfit, rally to the colors of the school In order that the present season may be a success le?plte tho Inroads made by graduations and en listments. Many Candidates Out The fellows wtre quick to see that with most of list year's varsity men gone they had as much chance as the other fellow to make the team. As a lesult. there aro more candidates on tho field than ever be fore, lu former years a number of lnev pnrleuceil men wuld answer tho call for re cruits, but after a few days of preliminary practtve they would tiult. bellelng the were not fitted for thn game. It Is differ ent this season, and the Inexnorlenced fel lows are sticking, knowing they have an equal chance for a berth on the first nqund. To attempt to nick the winner of the Cilmbel cup nt this stage would bo fool hardy. I'oaeh tJeuii Johnson, of Soutn Philadelphia High, winner of the tiophy laM year, has a big Job on his hands to turn out another winning team. Captain Hunnln. quarterback, and Hamilton, a halfback, are the only members of the chamnlonhli eleven to return to school. Another serious handicap Is the absence of an athletic field for practice. The three score candidates have been practicing on a lot In back .t the G Irani Estate power plant. Some of the candidates who show promise of developing Into arslty material are Cowdrey. Joseph son. Dessert. Maduskl nnd Mm ray, of last ear's second team: and Leopold, l.tpschut. koiub. Friedman, Follork and Tenipoue. The opening of the season Is scheduled for October 5, but as yet no opponent has been selected. Powerful Uackfield at Northeast Ceoixe Johnson, football conch at Buck nell. who formerly Instructed the Red and Hlack footballers, was Impressed favorably during a recent visit to Northeast's uthleto field. After watching the candidates go through a snappy prnc.tlce he wild that the, line would be equal to any In the city and that the backfield material was the best he had seen on the uptown school's field since the days of Taul Webb. The line will be the heaviest In years, and will be built around two veterans. Joe Thomas, a tackle, and Chrlstemen, a guard. Coach Snyder expects to move ("lirlstensen over to the other tackle position, as there are several new men out for the guard positions who have shown up well In prac tice. Porth, who weighs 173 pounds, and Wentzlert a guard from Harrlsburg Tech. who tips the scale at 175, are almost sure of Jobs. The other line positions will be well taken care of. The real fight at the present time is for the quarterback Job. Reeves, last year's pilot; Schneider, who got Into most of the Rlngles and Bungles Lines to Alexander I'ou'rr s .rteu'er o tht bunch, tlaiiilfr. for you hal that wlnuniff punch, Altiu.ldtr. ' Hvrv ytar. Iron rii 'till oil, rmi, you pllcJibta u'lnnlnp'lall. l'ou'r an iron tmvr thttt'M all, Alexander. ? In th petllsht todsr tiroter Cleveland Aleunder, Ho won his twontXrirthth same for th I'hlllm Sunday, lftllnr the Cntcaio Uutm down with alx scattered hlf.,M now needa ona mora limi to win a bono tbat waa promlard him by Owner Hakar, of the l'hllllta, for winning thirty samea of ball thla:yar, Tn rMU havtn't given vp fighting tuMfa thtrt U sop. Th'U took bothittir.r enrne, ut Chicago. The Ileda and Podscra divided a doubts-header, which la of great Intcreit to the Reda and Dodgers, Old man llmbee eUlma he won n game from Kddte 1'lank In Noah'a .League, lie lamed the Cardlnala In the aeconu game or a double header. The I grde IOOK III' Tbe (arde took th tlr.t half vf the pitlme, j,ff Teareau waa beaten In an exhibition game against Jea Tinker'a Oolumbua Senatora yeaterday. Th OloHle are lu St. Louie todau. loofcfas or Ike pain uAich will jnf (sent on eaev etreet. Tha Yankees have damanatrated that they are good for aoraethlng. Thar entertained the young oHicere at FUttaburg Sunday In an ex hibition game. The Athletic t anaucat vetteriay uhv thru an flfV"'.!?? '.aafilef fleaki !aV - t, ' ."'- n..'- ami. rin,xt " . , .,-' , - , fc. i-.jfc. en&mtP'.- .'. VWi.I2i .w'aL.WeWeeJr.i TOHeaaaKff & .-.( t . 'OHfciSir r 'ifflsmMP ew sz.ifsjm :siMMitrarjrevr - ? - -b?i my r i mmKmmmmKmmidiuii games last season, and Bchofleld. n track man, are the candidates. Schnfleld 1h fat and well built. Tho other hackflcld positions will b filled most likely by Captain Kins man, Carter and White. Team Picked at West IMillly After considerable preliminary practice tho West Philadelphia High .School football candidates have started scrimmage work. Tho men have been working out on nrt open Meld nt Korty-nlnth and Spruce streets under th direction of Coach Itelger. assisted by Reukatif and Forbes, former grldiion stars at West I'hllly. The first team has been lining up as fol lows: Knds. Monroe and Hewitt; tackles. Smith and Captain Swing; guards. Drown and Hcrtzler; center, Mearkle ; halfbacks, Ftench mid jjoswell ; quarterback, (iross nian: fullback, riresky. This eleven, which Is composed mostly of seasoned players, probably will play the first game of the sf.ison with Penn Charter at Queen Lane next Friday. Veterans Assisting Lewis The football candidates at liennantown have been divided Into .squads with vet erans from Ian ear In charge. Captain Median. Andre anil Nlcholsan are In charge of squads. Coaches Lewis and (lldeon do not ex pect tn need out th present material for some time to come. The lino will have a good foundation In Captain .Median, tackle; Montgomery and Flanagan, guards, nnd Andrn, end. The. backfield Is far from being hettled, Jackson and Henry being the only mem bers of la.t year first squad wAo nie in school Cook Lost to Central High ' Cook. 191 G quarterback nt Central High, ha announced that ho will not return to school. Although Cook weighed only 120 pounds last season he played several good games agamst heavier opponents. Coach O'Hrlen expects to rely on open field plays this year. An hour each day Is devoted entirely to throwing and receiving aerial passes. The surprise of the last week was the punting of Captain Krecker. Krecker. who played tackle last season, probably will be shifted tiom his line position to the back field, where Ills weight and punting ability can be used to greater advantage. O'Brien Is worried about the dropping off of the number of candidates who icport each day. When the call was Issued at the beginning of school eighty-five signed up. When actle practice wa sstaitcd the mini week only thlrt men were on hand. flOWTOPlAY.GOLF LAr io mtr:jjmm r v Qftarks (Ciidc) Evans Jr. w&JbJmlBAAzS piwTPWMscjiwwMMCawB.'jXJt on H rj The Jones-Dyer THK sensational play bv which young Bobble Jones Introduced himself to the golfing world on his first dav at Merlon was followed Up by even better play on the third day of the matches In his contest with V. W. Dyer, the Mont clalr. N'. J., star. It Is a golfing achieve ment for anybody to beat Mr. Dyer, and to do su young Jones was obliged to come from be hind, for he was five down on the sixth hole. Dyer was playing a splendid game. There Is much to ba learned from the match between Jones and Dyer, and I shall try to point out these golfing lessons CHARLES KVAXS lere- Bobble Jones seems to be the kind of a player who does better in adver sity than In success. It started out as a walk-away for Dyer, but Bobble learned the right combination before the match was finished. At the seventh 'We Jones came to and won the next four holes. They see sawed up to the sixteenth, where Jones was one down. ' Jones's Wonderful Shot 'The sixteenth hole at Merlon Is 432 yards. TKl-k tea a Vatl-il fUnf taaa (dtint 1.1.4 il.. ilisio "" "- ni"t, UMl 1110 CC ond Is over a quarry which Is full of many kinds of trouble for the player caught In It. Dyer got? In trouble on his first play. Jones took advantage of the situation by getting 190 yards with an Iron shot that took his ball within three feet of the cup. It was a remarkable shot and one of the finest made during the tburnament Dyer was by no means depressed by his trouble; In fact. It rather seemed to bring out the best that waa In him, for on his recovery shot from the trap his ball came to a stop about four feet from the cup. Although both had short putts, each of, them missed, but Jones took the hole and squared tha mx.i, .. " '"&5II .yv.H4ith J. sio yards . tXOKWF " "' ;; ,-iamgU';yz9' ., .. THREE GIANTS IN LEADING BATTERS Kauff, Burns and Zimmer man Are Among Select Five of National League STUFFY IS BACK AGAIN The (Hants now have thiee of their play ers among the five leading batters lu the National I.eagtJo. I'.tmmernian, however, is hanging on to fifth place by a thread, being closely pressed by Ciroh and Carey. . Here Is how the "leading live" in eac'i league are batting to date: NATIONAL l.KAtil'i: II. A. II. It II A(- ltimli. Clmlminll.. .. I'M A2I - Its ..1 Horn-In. M l.onl. ... 1 .11) .1110 HI l."N .Hid KaiilT. New York... MS nil Ml I (IK .nil lllirnn. Now VorL. . . IIH .ISO till 111 .30-J Zlinmeriu-ii, New York ltfl oil BO 171 .SOO AMLKIt'AN I.KAtil'K II. A. II. II. II Ac. Culil.. I M roll 140 (ll 101 211 .311 .Snr-iker. Cleelnnl 1311 ATI XH ISI .3.11 Miler, M. I.n:ili. .. 1.1 All) "11 IMS ,IK Veiich, Detroit 11.1 Mil 75 lli'l ..tin MdNilU, Athlrllrs .. .Ill ,VI 41 inn ..llfl TORONTO-INDIANAPOLIS SERIES STARTS TOMORROW President Barrow Withdraws Opposi tion to Post-Season (James Be tween Champions TOHOXTO. Sept. 2L--l'reHldent Kd Bar iow. of the International League, has with drawn "his opposition to the post - season games' between the champion Toronto Tn lernational League team nnd Indianapolis, pennant winner of the. American Associa tion. The first game will he played heie tomorrow. AMATEUR PLAYERS INVITED TO FOOTBALL MEETING Captains, managers and pluyeix o-i ama teur football teams in and around Philadel phia aie lnxltcd to attend the rules Inter pretation meeting at Hotel Walton next Wednesday night. All of the leading roaches and olllcials will be present and the playing code for 1017 discussed from cover to cover. This Is one of the most Important meetings of the year, and followers of the sport will havo an opportunity to untangle many of the vague and Indefinite definitions which usually mo found In the rule book. The meeting will be called at 7:30 P. M., and more than 100 football men arc ex pected to attend. &M Match at Merion which Is full of misfortune for anj plnjer lhat gets In It. Jones chose a cleek for this shot, and his Judgment was good, for his ba'l came to test not more than ten feet from the pin. Oyer came up In two. while Jones sank his putt, winning the hole. On the last hole of the morning the eighteenth Jones had the bad fortune to play Dyer's ball from a very bad lie while his own ball lay well. The confusion of halls was not discovered until both had holed out. . Big Gallery Watches Play As n. result Jones lost the hole and a sixth, but In cplte of this J.andlcap he squared up a seemingly Impossible situation! i'he news of Jones's phenomenal playing brought u tremendous gallery In the nfter noon with Jones playing supeib golf Hut Dyer was also In splendid form. The first went to Jones and the hecond and third were halved. The fourtlr hole was a hair ra slog contest. Jones got 280 yards on his drive while Dyer hooked his shot and secured a very bad lie. J this situation Dyer showed his mettle In .!.,. ...v. ... I many a playCr would have surrendered. He ii 7 "" uver a ,leel' trap within fcHrrteen feet of the cup with what ws one of the best plays made during, the week Observers expected this shot of Dyer's to break young Jones's spirit ; but he. too. calm" ly carried the trap and stayed on the ereen Inside of Dyer. The hole was ha Tj. I was nip-ami tuck up to the fourteenth but In the fifteenth the break came jiv-a strange coincidence Jones, who drove 7o yards down the fairway, found his ball m y six Inches from Dyers. on the nex t shot Dyer was within twelve feet of the cuo while Jones overplayed twenty feet ui mlsse.d. Mtlth two up and three to play Jonea won the next hole when Dyer was caught In a trap on his second shot Dyer's defeat was no reflection on him as Jones played the last thirty holes in two urfder fours, and this was about the b7s? Play seen at Merlon. Jones nerve under trying conditions, his er,nrt ,... "ndfr selecting the proper clubs, his skill In giving which I deseed lnr . ?ee. " ,ffi . "i" '.utuAhim ?.,:L..vrh6uw Wat8irar f?'"-?,-58. ; -"Ml-X. tWty-.inir&.rm.-MiammMBaJW. I ' m&JMt ttWvMm - m,l..fiumt;pi i tw I I jfr& ? Jlm men litre Hill the witnercd illicit lie Upon each breast; Ana over nil a peaceful sky, In azure drested; Xo storm of night that hurrien by May leave the whisper of a sigh, No echo of the battle cry May break their rest. The big guns roar above them still, By day and night; The red flames flash by dune and hill In endless blight; Hut as the graydmk shadows fill Their Quiet Town, at twilight's chill, J hey sleep, as all worn children will. On through the fight. Here xtitl the many come to weep, To kneel and nrau: To cry to God in anguish deep For life's lost day; Yet, who would wake them from their . i.Hi can mem duck where life's storms sweev Dream-dwellers, where the grasses creen P' Across the way? ' TWKLVK or thirteen years ago we recall the humor In many n fight story relat ing the way .lack Munroe backed away from ,11m Jeffries, only to fall In le.s than a round. Munroe's name was then handed around as one of the greatest of all tho Jokes, lie whs held to be part oultter and nait dub. There were hardly enough words to com plete the scoin spun around his name. More than twelve years later we come upon this description of an attack marip on Oerman trenches by the Princess Pats of Canada : "Kor the most part, these things weie done with a desperate lack of words, ex cept that some men rushed up cursing; hut In their hearts they were praying. Innocent of all blasphemy ; I think all growled, as savage dogs do. "Big .fftcjf Munroe. the Montana heavy weight, was terrible lu his wrath. Kven Jeffries, whom he had fought, -would have iflialled here. Me swung the heavy double bitted ax of a pioneer so that it sang, twirling It overhead between bursts of Ufe. seeking whom ho might devour." Time has a subtle way of upsetlng things and shifting opinions As between Munroe the rtub and the other heavyweights who were champions, who has the call in popular esteem? The Battle of the Hexes Dear Sir A day or two ago I was talk ing with a tennis player about the golf match between Jerry Travers and Mrs. Gavin. It was his belief that no star woman tennis player would be anywhere ns clone to the best of the male stars as Mrs. (iavlu's showing In golf was to Travers. My belief Is different. I don't believe. the best woman player In golf would eser be listed among the first twenty golfers of the rouiitrj not even auupg the llt'ht fifty. But 1 do believe that n. tennis player of Miss HJurstedt's ability, or Miss Brown's, would be classed among the first twenty tennH players. Or wouldn't they? T. II. F. Before plunging Into any,, debate along these Intilcate lines we'd rather do a trifle more Investigating. But the matter Is an interesting one and will be taken up later on. The Second-Base Decision Two or three years ago Mctiraw ad vanced the opinion that Kddle Collins was the greatest second baseman he had ever seen, That opinion came just after Kddie had fired a number of fusillades Into the Giants. Last fall McGraw stated that Hcrzog's play at second was on a par with the best Collins had to show. He stated that he had never seen any one play the bag In a finer way. . Concerning which It would be a great thing for the coming series If llerzog was able to get into good playing condition and offer his best In the way of competi tion. If lie does, the work of these two will he one of the outstanding features of the October show.. Fur if both are lu shape they will be more than likely to play their best, each being a rarely valuablo world series t.vpe. The Way of It 77ic iluD kk jumttcil just "even Iruiia With Klin luckn hounds; , Four half-topped drives from half-swung rapi Had caromed off four tuouuds; And yet he finished ultli a roar And niMidri- til his eye. ' Th ichilk he blamed his mottled score I'pon one cuppp lie. " From present Indications, the storm ceil- RACES TODAY At Havre De Grace 7 lt"fe MHr. lnMnIing efnWhae SPECIAL nACK TRAIN'S. IVnna.- K. K.i I.eava l"od Slr-el "tstloii. Imxl . VCr't ii,..i.i.i lMHr.M. Admlinlnn to ftrand Stand and I'addock. I, BUi l.adle". l.no. TUH Race. S:S0 r. M. SUITS $ 18 TO ORDER -Jt-M- KEI1CCEII ITtOM 130, ftS and Jt PETER M0RAN& CO. iE:- S. E. Cor. 9lh and Arrh Street Odcd Mandaj and Saturdax t'utll U o'rlerk Length Scinches Eiscnlohr1s Masterpiece I the large size of the famous e .' j y ORANTI.ANI) HICK The Drcnm City I l (This city has Increased its population by 9,000 000 .! in the three years of the wnr.) . y """' nfchting; , sleep, ter of the coming series will h. . than Heinle zi, wl" """Mo " 'im nas a spectacular n i. '1 will be blnsoned as lVVlH .uirunase star. But fame Is a BckJaTCl A tew slip., m )e b, c,rn,v?1cl ,'onie close to wlnhur outl? T; .ffl ''I raine. The esteemed nnhii, A".,."" remember longer that a week. LTiH ften not longer than IJ K'..An4 h edition ls-"U isn't what u "J, , ' ju mi. ioaay. WOMEN WHLPLAY; FORTHEDIXONi Trophy Given in Memory of Former President of Wo-'l men s Golf Association SPRINGHAVEN TUESDAY! In the Philadelphia district will coatot ta-'j morrow over the course of the SpriartimM Country Iub for the Ida E. Dlion en .virs. uixoit for many years wisthijrrt. dent of the Women's Golf Association sal shortly nfter her death Henry I'. Dixon 4 no wiiuiu give a cup m memory otblitih nut Heroic the details were arranted lfc' Dixon himself died after playing i rati oi gou at springnaven. rlgytda 0. Dto his son. announced that he would nvitW cup In memory of his mother, andlt liter." iirojier mat. tne cup should 64 plijeJ l over me nome course of Mrs. Dtion. It will be an eighteen -hole hind! event, and the club whose Individual ectr wins the trophy will keep the cup for il The pairings follow fl 10:30 Mm. J. I.. Crew Bon Air. and Mn. f. - llllen. Don Air. Mre. Philip HCeel. Hon Air, ml Vn I W. Turnbull. Whltemanh. i' 10:33 Mr. Walter Clothier. Merlon. l4 Vl ' I'. II. Klder. Overbrook. Mr Miltnu Herold. I'lillmont. ml Kit W. J. I'eek .Merlon. 10:40 Mra Taleb' F. Fox. Huntlniaon Vt nnd .Mrs. llonald It. Harlot Utrloe." Mra. (I. II stetaon. Huntlnadon YiO and Mr. W 8 illllel. WllmlMtM. 1 10:t.-, Mien Mildred Overly. PaUitKIHi I'rlrket I'lul). and Mill BerUri T-- tleri.-iirt. vvilmlniiton. i Mre. H. A. linyle. Jr.. Huntlncdon VlW into .mm u. w llainee. wei; cii"f. lll'-iO .lr t V ,111. ann rinrlnvhl vsfl hdVrl. Alfreil l.owrv Alerion. .1 tr I.'. I. llrAt. Srrlnehivefi. IH 1 Mra. II. u Parker. Spritithtven. fl iu.ii.1 .II-. J.. 1 OII1I1K. Hivrnuu, kui - Mr. A. V Damon, 8prlnitnureii.nl J Ml,, I.hiIm l.nrlm-r. I'hl flfllMll l1,!..., ,l,il. I ll.oo Mra. A. 11 lluey, Merlon, and iln. It .iniii-H, ..irriuii a , Mra. CI. A. Kliaee-r, Old Tort Fail. MTU. ununninE ay, nmw,.-, ll.ii.-. Mra. II a W. Ithoden. Sprlnjluten. '. !.. L i,k..ln. lu.ina,' llrill.L ' M.la.i II. It. Maule, .Merlon, and rreawell. lllverton. . , ' Il:in Mra. V. II. Jonnaon. Jienon, o - Mre. I'rauk Tllibetle. WMttaiifia, al. .Mia II V V ann. F-'rl'inawn... 11:1.', Ilia. c. M. I" llerrlnt. ilerlon, M, ill lirll.lih. l,nnndolie. . s .. Mrs. V. HanUIn, Hon Air, and VU. ft ..ii.iinw v . mi ('neater . ..-l IIM-lln. K. V. Mirphy Aronloln;1Lj i. . It-CK. liununauuii ' ji ,. . ... ..i....l, l'llni,A1ftt. IM 1 ' Mrs. W. "a ' Treon." Weet. tlllltir. I1S5 Mi's 'I. -'. HiuiH", Flvee"rt. am J vi. ... ureen, Jr., nuw,,,,," MIbm r. 1. MeVcy,.AronlniUUi . W i,""''u ?.k,,,t. ia'l ... r .r till' 1V'e ll'JT , .MtRii (Jrare Oallowny Merion. m ,l Al. ii. .DArllnstoi.. Wl CMW. VI i !- i . t ra ii ii -runur nuiiiunatiiH - ii Mra.' it !' Nleuklrk. nir'V ,Ji Mlaa Katherine l. Rolf. 8t BitW. HjJ Air. uertiert iarr. """"": ,:, 11:10 Mlaa Kdltli I.arale and Mn, tmi vvorlli. Knrin-jnaven. ..iw-lVl Mlaa Murv Orlfllth, UMdownf, fal M. II. VVorlh. wen m-i", .. 11 .IS Mrs. Itohert Pennington and Jlti. n. llaekell. Wllmlnsion New Athletics at Sliibe Park Today c. n-l- Mact'l M .. i. aetlll ai.ln.t Clerelaai, Ing esrly far IIH. , 5 over the ?'''' XTA , and setl.s WW niatrii " '. ' r ....IJJxl m.YMPIA A. A. 7,v.M';.h.. Ilrrad IJ'i m . -11'.,-- -..iw. TU. Mill i " " ,,,mV lireai Ynmia l'alrooa ve. Ji "'..V": Jimmy lllute va. '".--.-. llmmy lllute va. ! .",- j VeioiK Ji Kid Williams , vi. " eja ... . ! ".. i mvrm m M J . av a ,a ir.i .-lllf A ear - Don't experiment. Just say, Henrietta Admirals 10 straight otto EiccnK. . . nm s Irtt'DfpOtl "tT. Ar tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers