hi V) J . EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1017 . - , ,j? ' glCIDDING MERRILY, WILLIAMS IS ON the old toboggan, even though he wins from leWiS GUSSIE LEWIS LACKED CONFIDENCE, TTTTTTnTT TDT? A T T V n A TTCmri TTTn t,t-,x-. a m THREE GOLFING YOUNGSTERS WHO ARE MAKING HISTORY , YVnion xxumjijx o-tt.uoJG.lJ JtllSJLJJUJjJjJAT $ .. s' . r BY KID WILLIAMS AT THE OLYMPIA philadelphian Rallied in Final Round, but Fail ure to Lead Oftener Enabled Baltimorean to Pummel Way to Victory Hy LOUIS IF. JAFFE CoNKinnNi'i'2 "Blt t,lf "attie. l""n, one went on record ns quoting many years . ....... n....i T.eivl has several i iro. nn" uniers -""- ' " , intoetrd into his system, lie cnn be, ... on as one boxer who never will t SST rh"pVn.l.P U, lIUd..phU. Had ' ST.. fallowed the battle ne hiuimici. "" 0u follow ea ualtlmote. last ! iiht "l " OlyniPta Club, the former cham- nn would have left the ring a beaten ' I10. iVonU As It wi, ..owls forgot "HlSnt ha e the nerve to stay within his In and Williams returned to the Oriole t $". 'J," another scalp added to his large i ThaTl.ewls Is a better dopestcr than a J.,,,, proved, for he had figured out .hatlf he would take the lead away from iciilliiis the Kid wouldn't be the winner. ; ?" LToumIo was right. But In taking he lead away from Williams lie was all JIm dnxen ways or more. It appeared 1 Jtkl he didn't have the confidence. ! Williams in Poor Shape f-ewl had a wonderful opportunity to ' i.r.k liito the bantam lime-glare last night, I hut he didn t lte caught Williams, coming ' In at rnfllelBllt8. '" l,oor Bl,i,pe "rt. wlth ' ", of the or pep than ever before. Argu. f mmls .hat Williams was going back Mood t out with much cvldonco last night. el F tTwIs'b lack of confidence handicapped him from winning a bout that he should have r salted away, half trying. ' All Lew's "rt t0 rto was Vetv UL?.1 V the clinches. By stepping around WU- . llama m "" out wl,h n ,cft na?d' ,,e I ' surely would have shown up the former I chimp. Only a few times In the first Ave -f round- d-d "ussle lead. When he did it i annfarcd as If he hart the Kid In a nuati i An Throughout the final frame Lewis a u-'.. , , , . ... L-.inff from h Tiled UP a D1R "-" "1 .... " - dlilanee. hut this advantage proved too little for the Philadelphian even to (fain l BO-BO break. Clinched Too Often Lewis foolishly wasted entirely too much time la the clinches. The Kid still fights liiril ' close quarters and punches with force '" le half clinches Ho walloped Lewis gonrt and plentiful around the body, aonic of i he blows being kidney punches, ami tlussle didn't llko the midsection at tack at all Then, too, instead of getting out of 'he clinches ns soon as ho could (luie stayed Inside and attempted to map Mows He discovered his mlstako al most exciy time. Uussle's clinching and tenacious holding -on proved this conclu sively There are a lot of fans in Phllly anxious to nee Lewis ronin through with sufllclent Hurt to warrant him a crack at the title. The wu. he fought Williams last night' CAMP DIX ELEVEN " MAY PLAY PENN "Ham" Fish, of Harvard, Is Getting College Stars To gether for Football PJIACTICE NEXT WEEK Ui o Staff Correspondent CUIl' I1 Wrlghtstown. X. .1., Sept. 2t. If the plans of Hamilton Klsli are put across Philadelphia fotoball fans will have an opportunity of seeing the lied and Blue It gridiron warriors go up again:! an eleven I from famp Pix which will be composed of al.mencan stars. Among the otneers ai Camp rix aro men who have worn the colors or almost every college in tho Kast. Chief among these is "11am" Fish, known to ciery one who ever heard of a Harvard footbalr team The lesponsibllltles of being a captain in the colored Fifteenth Regiment, which is doing guard duty here, does not dampen his lovo for the gridiron. Fish was stationed hero before the officers In the National rmv came to Wrlghtstown. As soon as he looked oer the personnel list of ofllcers who arrived later he found many names that used to be famous on the grid iron Men like "Pave" West, the Colgate all American tackle; Klery Huntington, of Col gate Castle and Warren, former Yale men, and Tipton, an nil-American center of West point fame. It did not take Fish long to quietly niobl llie this football material. Next week lie Is going to Issue his call for the candidates and win start practicing. He already has negotiated with the University of Penn and with Princeton University. Tsh has the team ready to meet the Quakers on any date the Quakers choose. The proceeds of the game are to go one third to the University, one-third to the band fund of tjie Fifteenth Regiment, and one-third to the American Bed Cross While most of the officers have been out of college from one to ten years, they ore U In the plrfk of condition from the train ing they have been receiving since they went into officers' training camp last May. in Shorts on Sports I .The first same of the post aeries between Toronto, tho winner of the. International league race, and Indianapolis, champions of the Amerl- ran A a..i.l., . ! ...Ill 1. nl.,. In T-nrnnf.. .... m dar. 'Francis Downey, twenty-six years old. an amateur football player of Mahanoy city, died at the I'nlveralty of Pennsylvania Hospital ea terday from an ailment received In a football match last year. Joa Jackson, of the Chicago While Soi. ha Msn granted exemption from the aeleclUe draft army, on the (rounds of a dependent wife. taaea agalns't George Weaver and Fred Mc Mullin, of the Chicago While 80s. have hean diamtsned from the police-court In IJoaton. They ere charged with assaulting Auguallna Mc pally of Norwood, during a disturbance on the HMlon ball Held. "Plain T. I.. Hualon and Colonel Jacob Buppert, of tho New York Yankeea, have en tired ,uit against "nig Bill" rrvry. former Police chief, anil "Ulg Tom" "Foley, former herlff of New York, to collect SilOOO. Davery and Foley acted aa bondsmen for Harry Ptevena, who waa to pay 18000 annually for his con. cessions at the Polo Orounds. Stevens has only coma serosa with StOOO, The Phillies have canceled their. draft on fluher Ktlllnslm, the star twlrjar o"f the In ounapolla club of the American Association, uwing to this cancellation the Jloston Nationals' Jlrati on Player Wlckland. of tba Indianapolis. allowed. GUNNING NOTES ,. 'rank Pratt, of Tryon'a, la going to attend & Mneland dun Club's October ahoot and ha jepfeu quite u number of his comrades also to join him. t'fhlef Bender 'tis expected will be back tain with tha ahootlng fraternity soon, as "'ball goes In for Its winter nap. a .registered shoot la listed for next Saturday. September Sl, at York Launa, Dal. Tha pro gram Is Ho targets. Savers) local marksman considering a trip to the Detmarvla Penln wlfml .oot Yo,",, '.enna la ten mllea from ifcfWf "kally and William Swayna topped L1 new In tha recent preliminary Trapahootera' ue. shoot at flaymont. Bkslly ran ninety " bslefa ka rnlased, . rrv ''kea'lLl' PL'SE .iil la.' lii kft? ifWj "i Hr1 mm. rwqH would have made, him easy piev for Petey .ilJ"1"."- "ut lf 0uMe K"i moie conn tience he should develop into a star bantam. l.ew H boxes well, has a good head and Is a fair puncher. Hut hell ncer amount to h .. M "' f"ls "Main that the guy In t no other corner hasn't anything on him The hoys boxed at catchwelghts. Wil liams nppearcd tho heavier by about five pounds, and many of the regular ringsideis Hgured that the Kid weighed in the neigh borhood of 126 or 127 pounds. He appealed to have more excess advoirriupols around bis waistline than in any of his previous Philadelphia bouts. What Docs It Get Hint? ' Sailor George Volk Is a regular Iron jawed boxer; one of those alleged boxers who doesn't know the drnt rudiments of the manly art and really should not he permit ted to box. His toughness was evident when Young Joe Borrell hit the sailor flush on the Jaw with rights and lefts that would have keeled over an ox. Yet Volk showed a smllo and several teeth missing In the front of his mouth A right-hander In tho fifth had Volk woozy, but the bell saved him from a posslhle knockout. Then, at the humane remieit of Muggsy Taylor, Borrell eased up a lot In the final round nnd the bout went the limit. After tho first round the bout ceased to be sport ; It was nlmost a slaughter. Bennv Valger, the Frenehle. won another bout, this time defeating Young Chancy, of Baltimore. Wnlly Nelson Winn Wally Nelson put on a great battle with Jimmy Blute, of Baltimore, and the local Italian was the victor. Wnlly outhnxed Bluie at times, then mixed It up with Blute once In a while, gelling tne neuer 01 a. majority of the exchanges. Jimmy Brown didn't mean to put his chin In front of a right hander in the fourth round of his bout with Young Pa trono, and both of the youngsters' proceed ings for the evening wero Ilnlshed. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS I nuMnnn. KiWIe Ilevolre. tllllv Donovan atwl Arniy Iturns were anionic the timers who lert last week to o into tralnlns at nmp Mnw. Ilurna la matihed to hot .Inrk McCloaUey in the star li'iul at the reopening of the Nonpareil Club Friday nlsht nnd Matchmaker Tommy llelllv envi that Hums piomlsed faithfully n would return to Phlllv Innn enough to go through with hla mRfh with Mu loUe. 4oe Celser. sportsman, of Port nkhmond. and father of the hoxer l that p."""?. Is the promoter of the Nonpnrell ( Iiih. The hov will arpear In mi of the prelims irlday nlsht. op poae.l to Mike Hums. Young l.awrence hoxea In the semi with Jark ttrn.lv. Oth-r bouli jr. Hen Harris . Hattllna ill ward a and Johnny Uradley . Terry Hunlon. .toliniiy Nelson will make his flrKt start this s.sson ..t the t'amhrla t'lul; I'rl.lay nlsht. IJarry Unvle. of tlrlstol. Pa. will endeavor to moko thlnns unmmfortHble for Nelson oiitm Jnrk Toland on I Joe Koons are down for the semi final Ml tl-. Hear will meet Hank McOovern In a return lamt and Young '"rlw-tt boxes V redrty Turner and Stexe Jolre takes on Tomm ooioen. EveniiiR Ledger Decisions nlVMl'IV A. A. KM Hllllains won from fiu'Iii l"l. Voiinx .lo" llorrell defeated Sailor eorce Vol" llenny Volitee trouneeil oun rfianlj. Wallr letn belt .llmn.v lllue. .llramy I'lltrone monneu .iiuim. '""" " ,. iiu NKV YORK Irish I'atay t'llne shaded lllle Jark-on. .i"hnnv Ilariey nnd I'ul Moore "I'ej.. PITTiillllKOH Ch.trfey lmnn defeated IMfU uitndera. Itallllnr Murray has 'mprnve.; a lot since the ivtrfiitui ..' .,,.. Nelson and Pat Marley takea on Mike Tracey, trilllj. Ilnnr. will meet on. of the most prom H.nV welter'Cjrti "n Philadelphia wh-n he wis Vat (VMaiTey at the Southern FHda n?a" Kid lleebe and llattllnu Stlnjer. two real Vine Veterans, will collide In the semi v'ldl. I)aVy i. Yotme ''urley. Kid rurry . Yninur llrown and Mik. Wagner vs. Patsy Mi lium are the other touts. lln.tl state, the milling was aoom cn-n. .Ine tl'Doimell. of Oloueesler. has sinned artl- .i . . . nnther ensaKement. 'his time It Is not for " nmiu.1 nmnber nf rounds in a rlnK, ,?. iSl tif with a rink- He ol.lalnnl ft license u marry SU.s Anna Mrlleury. also of Gloucester. inimnv Ilundee was offered a bout lih Ilennj t .inirt l" iw York, but when Sootty Mo.. e"h aaked for .'.'". ?n Jr "nt cf ,h Jim" erythlng was called off. MOW TO last Mm. IIP IIOXPI1 .MIUIIM.. York claimant to tri Amcrlran nv.eim lit may fall Into a troublesome partv when he mfat. tie lornl Italian at the llroadwiy ; Thurs day nlsht. Jim Hnsle sets a restart in local "omnellilon oaalnat .lark Mradv. .Toe , Aiiaatls ... ..... n. iin n..n riunnon meets oung riltkhiirch etrhanses stale that Haulms Korlln fractured a hone In h's rial Saturday nlehl at Charlerol. Ta. and his seconds refused ?. allow him to (ontlnue against llarrv Orel.. th.. hnnt was stoppea. ine fiuoiiac P-le Herman has had hla coemption from lh v.H.1.1 Kv extended until November 1.1. wmln has siceptert an niter of SfiWHI for a !wemy"ound hour with 1'ranMo Burns at New Orleana on November 1- nlilc I'urley has been appointed inalihniaker nf the Italian-American A. C. of New Haven, c-nnn TvvenU round bouta are permissible In iht city, and th Uon epeeta to decide ieral championship matches theie this fall. ' Cfiarlzs (Cnidc) Evans Jr. Lessons From the National THKHK never has been a better lest ot championship golf In America than the Merlon Cricket Club course afforded, and there has never been so good a test as the course presented on the day of the finals. I was glad to see that, for I always like to take my chances on a stiff course. Tha quali fication round, how ever, were a night mare, for I lost stroke after stroke simply because I was so nervous from lack of sleep. The ordeal was aw ful and I went around as It In a dare, realizing only too well that here was my one great chance. In spite of my great confusion, I managed, to qual ify and the day ot CHAW.ES EVAN8 ,1,. flegt -round ap- a 1 onnM write a chapter on the first Pear!. ' war evMtl Very llttlo he written atUtnhe tlm. ataS S the result? of the first ofd : ssu aKa but Borne of the wm iui. '... h.nv(1 UUnervous a't.me for the players BAho,naserIoMs a thing- can happen to a golfer I. to drw a hard partner In the to a goiter ' '" . , ,hat portions out the flrst round. TM fJ J" g Uecde tn flwl,S Jndpwpl who like to proph esyKaTVeSuV would do we., to care fully study the first round. Believed Whitney noma, uin When the drawings at Merlon were an .vS5 I suffered a chill of horror, for ,u"M.d I SJ'AraWu was the .rrtan I had T.Xrf tn win the championship., There !rair ' would Jtav chant!; &, $ 5W KHJ. Whit. B jP jH NORTH HILLS HAS THREE GOLFING STARS IN STYLES, DEWEES, PLATT, AND TRIO WILL BEAR WATCHING Not One of Them Has Been Playing More Than Five Years, Yet They Will Compare Favor ably With Best Players in the City Hy PETER WK HKAIl a ".of of the three brilliant young ttolfers from Atlanta, On . prob ably more about nobby Jones and Perry Adair than Tom Prescott. nnd certainly no other city In the country has such a bril liant trio of coif jouncsters Yet we have a club in the outskirts nf Philadelphia that boasts of three of tho most Ilnlshed or tho younger class of uolfers nround this section of the country And that club Is not Wood burv. but North Hills , Woodbury baa three wonderful Players in Clarey. Hoffncr nnd Greene, but t.harl o Heeb, one of tho best and most enthusiastic looters at North Hills, is confident that in n three-cornered match tho youth of North Hills will triumph against the youngsters of Woodbury. We havo not had a lot of K"lf tourna ments this year- fewer than last year yet In two of them the chief honors were taken by two of the youngsters who keep Mirtn Hills on the coif map. Wllmer Dewecs won the llala tournament, greatly to the sur prise of the golfers who had never heard of him. and only last week tho chief night In the I.u Lit Temple Country Club tourna menfwenttoW J Piatt. The third mem. her of the trio Is Kdward Styles, the club champion , . .. Dewees nnd Piatt arc twenty, while Styles Is Just twenty-six. Styles has been playlnK Kolf only three years, while the other two aro in their fifth year. S yles was one of three amateurs who made a first-class showing In the recent patriotic open golf tournament at Whltemarsh In tho amateur championship he beat Sidney Sharwood In the first round of match play and in the third round was beaten by (leorge Hoffner only because one of the workmen carelessly left a hose lie In tho hunker near the eighteenth green in such a way that hN approach to the green was virtually killed. Now the Club Champ Styles mastered the game very quickly and. like most youngsters, has a very pretty style, which at the same tlmo Is effective. He hits a long ball, as do all youngsters, and his work through the fairway and on tho green Is usually good. In the cham pionship of the North Hills Country Club he defeated Dewees nfter one nf tho best matches ever played there lie was two up at the end of the thirty-si holes, and neither of them shot over IHO. decently playing the new elghtcen-hole com so at Itlverton he holed out his second shot with his frassy on tho 430-yard sixteenth hole while playing with Hoctor Mills. pald Cuthbert nnd a friend of Styles. Dewee played for the first time at Plen lon and later went to North Hills. Pre vious to winning the nala tournament the only other Invitation event he had ever played In was the Shawbnee tournament. He was beaten in the second round by Iteg gle Worthlngton. He is a quiet youngster PlAYGOLf. - Amateur Championship ney la a Southern man his golf was learned nnd is largely practiced In the Kast. The effect of the anonuncement was discourag ing. 1 was still tired nnd when I went to my hotel that night I felt pretty sure that Nelson would beat me. I knew that he had been playing a particularly fine game that year, nnd It would surely beat me unless mine was at its best. A queer thing happened, however, on that flist round, and It recalled what my dear friend, Judge Payne, so frequently tells me: "Always remember that the other fellow Is thinking the same thing." So it hap pened on that day, and both of us were overcareful. All the same I near nearer defeat than at any other time during the week. I took practice swings a dozen times, looked over the putts a long time, and walked away up on the shots to see the lay of the ground. At noon I lay down to rest, stimulated my self with coffee, and did all the other things I am not accus tomed to do. In consequence of all our care our games were very unsteady, and my memory of It Is a long succession of steps and swings. When we reached the seventeenth hole I waa one up. but there was two to go and I had been several down In the courts of that nerve-rackfhg match. The Finishing Shot I can see now that pretty white ball go straight toward the ucventeenth flag from my spoon as If It were yesterday. It flew smoothly In the air, landed on the green and ran right up. near the hole. Then I knew that the day's cares were over, The relaxation was heavenly after the strain. I took a deep breath of relief, and from that time on to the finals I continued to sleep better, --Z.I better and feel better. Very little has been written about this match with Nelson Whltnsy, and yet It was the one watch In the tournament in which cams nearest tb defeat. At his best Whit ney plays beautiful game, and our meeting in that first round was a tragedy to both it uv ' " ' la wy next Arttete X hn discuss the rr.McM feHym fcpfcerl Qardner and Bob. Vl, Janets, LMa'ITIM A WM PUTTER and there Is nothing about his conduct that would lead ou to hellep that he has any good golf In him. Instead of talking about bis shots he lets his golf talk for him. He has an Ideal temperament for jjolf and he never worries IT his opponent getB tho Jump He has the shots, as any ono who has played against him will admit. His form la beauti ful to watch, and the graceful shots that ho sends from the teo nnd the fairways are chock full of effectiveness. Ho Is about tho most modest chap you will see at any golf tournament. Formerly he worked for a corporation which saw nothing In golf, so that his golf was confined to Saturday and Sundnv play. Fortunately now he Is employed by a golf enthusiast and has more leisure, and ho will bear watching. Miss Doyle a Comer They have a young girl at North HUH who Is rapidly coming to the front. She is tho daughter of Mis. S. .1. Doyle. Miss Margaret Doyle, who Is still in her teens, won tho tournament at Cape JIay. Hut her mother was not so fortunate. In tin final for the North Hills championship shn was beaten by two up. after being six up at the turn on .Miss Ontes. And. to show that uowees is not invulnerable, he was beaten for the v lib1 president's cup by J. W. Cooper by two iiUAtid one to play. Cooper Is one of the vei'.vyhnjl, players at North Hills, and while Im played In the class tournnment. I'csttlcled .tHi players with handicaps of eleven strdkes and more, his golf since then has improved so much that It Is likely next year he will not be eligible for that tourney. Mv first, recollection of w. J. Piatt, the youthful golfor from North Hills who won the Lu I.u Temple Country Club tourna ment last Saturday, was when I first played In it Shawneo tournament, a year or so nfler tho course, was opened. Most of the caddies were from Philadelphia and wero quartered on an Island In the Dela ware near tho New Jersey shore. Tha youngster I got was from the Philadelphia Country Cluh and. while I got In the sec otid sixteen, the brand of golf I plajed In tho first match against Layton M. Sclioch. who later won that flight, made very little impression on the youth, for most of the time he was trying nut shots with my clubs On tho other hand, I was so Utile impressed with his caddylng skill that I told the caddie master I wanted a hoy who could rind the hall and who was not so Interested In being a second Jack McDermott. The nulh was Piatt. Hut Piatt was not the ordinary caddis who Is out to make a little spending monev. Ills futher is a mlllowner and he was cad dying morn as a lark than anything else. Hut even at that time he could take the other caddies out and give them a first class trimming Of course, when he reached the age when caddylng Is no longer permis sible If the boy wants to remain an ama teur ho gave up caddylng and joined the North Hills Country Club. Plait Has Great Golf Possibilities. He Is the second youth from that cluh to win an invitation tournament this year. We ail remember when Wllmer Dewees surprised those who thought they knew suiiiriiiuiK auuui Ku piayers ny winning the llala tournament, and. while the Lu I.u tournament was a handicap affair tho credit of winning should not be taken away from the youngster He has plenty of good shots In his bag and perhaps his chief fault Is that he will pot take the game seriously. He will play brilliantly for many holes, then when he should tighten up he gets careless and takes all sorts of chances. Hut he Is long from the tee and he plavs his Iron shots with skill and his work on the green is usually of a high order. In many ways the best way to learn . is to take it up ns a caddie. Most of the boys who are caddylng at our Phil adelphia' courses can take the man for whom they are working and give them the hardest kind of a battle. Kach boy imitates the professional of the home club and when he Is not caddylng he is swing ing clubs or playing some of the other boys In approaching and putting. He has nothing on his mind but golf and, as every caddie has a great deal of the gambling element, the boys In a very short time become very expert. Most of the clubs give the boys permission to play over the course on certain days and nearly every caddie has a set of clubs and on his way hume at night get Into matches. It Is this constant association with golf that made Piatt proficient. He has great possibilities and when he settles down to real work he promises to rank among the best players In this city. RACES TODAY At Havre De Grace J IWe" IMtly. tnrlnAi,, . S(.epi.h. SPECIAL BACK TKAINSJ. Penna. B. ,, I-eave H"iait r ststloa, ttiM r. t. . . ,r'.M PMI'eiel.M-. !a f . AdmlaeUn la Oraas Btaoa ana l'aaaMk. S1.S0 Ladles, sl.oo. rlrst Kara. !:S0 r. If. SUITS $-1 1 80 TO ORDER JL Jfts KEDJJCKD 1-ROH ISO. iS aad 1(4 n.1 JJC MUKAfl Mr LU. r"-.nt ?) 8. E. Cor. ffc wt Arch to Oy Mesaks Bsttarataj I'olW e'ee 'eeA r k Styles, Dewees nnd Piatt aro just beginning to show whut they cnn do in competitive golf and are members of Novth Hills. rag oroimctem means ;'. Bii VaJne at a Low Frice . i Model Eighty-five Four mwTP flHHHk kkkkkmkkkwkwtiikwitsi BT-CjjIt i " s ffEjlMBaBBBR Wftsr fl L J More of tho thirty-five horsepower Ovcrlands are in use today than any other car of such comfortable size. And this is tha best and most beautiful Overland Four ever produced. WILLYS-OVERLAND INC. OF PHILA. 323-5-7 North Broad 'tj BROWN PREP WILL HAVE ELEVEN; CANDIDATES ARE CALLED TODAY, AND PRACTICE BEGINS TOMORROW -- . . .- f Four Veterans Are Back Under Tutelage of Doc tor Rin go Id Several Other Stars Will Try i'or Berths on Team PAUL PREP ' BlltiWN PHKPAItAToltV SCIlno!. vlll be rcpirwenliHl nu the griilltoii this full YI111tccr dnnhlM the students and followers of the Itrond Street Institution had In re gard to football Ibis yenr, were smashed to pieces by the announcement that candidates for tho football eleven would be called out thH afternoon. llrown Prep hni been making wonderful strides In nthlcltca iluilng tlm last few tones It Im the Intention of the faculty to continue nti the same lines this jour. During the last spring llrown Prep had cine of the heal schoolboy nines In Mils sec itnii nf the country This was ibw mostly n the wonderful twirling of 1)11! McKcnly. The track loam last spring nliwtys was feared In the weekly meets, and usually scored hcnlly, th1011c.I1 the crfnrts of Hill WltmeM-r, Kcphart, llucher and McCor mack Four Veterans The football candidates will he coached hv Doctor Illngold. Ilttigtilil 1ms Initiucled tho gridiron material at Ill-own Prep for the last two jcars. Knur members of last car's llr"t squad lire back III t-rhont, Deltz, Swart. Wldenniayer and Hager With these men as nuclvuus. iiiuspccts for 11 winning team appear bright. Several new men have slgnltlcd their In tention of trying fur tho eleven. Moure, a veteran at Camden High for Iwo years; Hairy Van Hclver, of Hcrnluntown Acad emy, and Iluchor, of Central High. first practice will be held tin Wednesday afternoon til tho Stontim athletic field. Twenty-fourth and Tioga streets. A sched. ulo has not been at ranged, but the man agement is tr,lnn to get matches w.lh the leading pi op school In and nround the cily Kor the flist time in several vears I'oach St. Kelchnei. of friends' Centra!, will have 11 chance to hold dally scrimmages, Last season he wari Handicapped by the srnilj number ot fellows out for the team. This made It Impossible to have two full teams mi the field nt the same time. Although the Blue and dray has, lost Ihrco member of last season's backfleld, hchole... stoddart and McPnul, through en. Ilstments. and Cannnmnn, a husky guard, through Illness, tho loss Is overbalanced by tie return of eight letter mn. They ars 1 aplnln I'.-.rvey. Marks. Taylor. Smith, ileum, hn-emnn, Hurgess. fell and Ttehv me Thorn , wealth of material on hand. In addition t the eight first-string men. thcto mc eight seasoned substitutes and u bunch nr new fallows', several of whom hate had e.xporlenco nt other Institutions, "nan. formerly of West Philadelphia , High: Andrews, of Central High, and Al bright, who halls, from Kansas. Albright s an experienced gridiron player and he Is expected to help the Blue nnd Gray win the Intcrncndemlc Championship. Open With Ridley Park .1 H. Hell, physical director, and Scott Hocnauii. 'II. are assisting Coach Kelchnei- in getting the men Into first-class shape for the opening game this Friday. Itldley p.uk will bo tho opposing loam. Willi tho initial weeding out process slated for the end of this week, the can didates for the Kplscopal Academy eleven are looking forward to the next few days as among the most Important ot the sea son Coach McCarty. a former Germantown Academy man. has an entire backfleld re maining from last year. Johnny Earp, this vear'H captain, will continue to play full back Tho other veterans are Price, quar tcrback; Dickson and Sellers, halfbacks. 1 rm 'Phone, Loatwst 4190 :jat ... m - V,J fc&'fc. K. . ' M Mheiv ,' '?. '4 , -V, ' .$
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