-v AS A BOXER, lUNDLER'S VICTORY OVER KANSAS IS BY MARGIN EVEN BIGGER THAN THAT SCORED BY Philadelphia Newsboy Outclasses Buffalo Rn.r.w I Throughout Six Rounds, in tfoxing ana rignting By LOUIS XEtf TENDLEU'S margin of victory L-v s.nd thnt's nbout all. was even bigger tJn .that of Willie Jackson nt the Olympla feub two weeks ago, taking Into conoldera lion Jackson's nlno-Becond knockdown In 'the first round1 and everything. The Buffalo ngmcr, a ngnier pure una iimrle. wltn not tno ieaal ult ot sclcnce. sidn't score with more than halt a dozen -!u.n Mows. It was Tcndler's bout from ) time Splcket I'urccll dropped his ham L.r on tho bell until tho vibrations of the .ii cone died away. Rfpfsplte a bruised left car, suffered In a trevloUS tnatcn, jenuitrr umuuxcu rvunsas Jrllh eae Then when Kansas appeared to V, ,urt Loolo went right ahead and made hll treat showing unanimous by outslug Jlir the Buffalo battler. If he can be called L., Rather thnn a battler, Kansas faroved a good punching bag. W Jn the very first round Tcndler turned Kansas compieici uiuuuu ui u. niruignt left on the point of the chin. Rocky, rock jt, waited for Tendler to rush In and ik.n Kansas wrapped his arms around the tewiboy like twlno around a bundle. Hard to Miss Kansas Starting with tho second round, Tendler trourht Into play a lett tippcreut and, cou pled with a straight right, right hook and left cross, Kansas was a target hard to aim. Tendler started Kansas's mouth and 8oso bledlng In this period, and tho claret continued to now unui mo imisn. Jfli's great work In tho second round ts repeated In the third period, ngaln In the fourth, also In the fifth, and the .sixth via the same Kansas aiun t. navo a cnance, toil It Is probable his Philadelphia career jus reached Its f.nls. . Darby Kelly, who was hero two years lo with Johnny O'I.eary, wan In Kansas's corner. At tho finish of tho bout Darb, marveling at tho brilliant boxing of the furkward-clover Tendler. said, "That kid 'jure looks lllfe the goods, vhos there (round tliaiu uck lumr Will Box Any One but Leonard ' Phil Glassman, who has been handling tho newsboy's destinies so successfully, was arted after the bout whether Tcndler was ftaay iui mocking wiim wiiue jacason. Well, I should say ho Is," was the reply ("But, jou know, I got to get what I want," referring to the'stuff that makes tho mare 0. i Furthermore. Classman said, "Lou will box any one but Leonard. Tendler has troved hlnibelf the only consistent winner Iimong Philadelphia boxers, and I urr going to Keep mm winning, no can lick any ono bit weight (Tcndler weighed 130 pounds last 'tight), and, when Leonnrd'u name is not mentioned, I don't care who tho other guy I 19. All the matchmaker has to do Is mo me the 'sugar,' nnd Looic will be In there fjhtlng any one " ' While Tcndler showed his smierlorltv nwr IKinsas by far, on tho contrary the Buffalo 4jjtlcufllan pioved that he didn't know the 'erst, rudiment of tho game Against some ,ne who will stand up and slug .vlth h'm, DURBIN AND WRAY I JOIN THE MARINES : Hogan's Men, Undaunted by- Saturday's Defeat, Begin Work Anew PLAY MEADE. SATURDAY Bill Durbln. the sneedv Swnrthmorc half- lick and former Haverford School star, lis enlisted In tho marlno corps and will le itationed at the navy yard In this city. Durbln will bo a welcome addition to the football sauad of the "soldiers of tho sea." feTle fiwarthmoro halfback should prove a pod running mate for Gravy Williams, the former Penn star Duraln put up ono of Uie best exhibitions of barkfleld playing Ultnst Penn been on Franklin Field this lltijon. W Captain Uogan and his men aro taking llnetr defeat at Allentown Saturday bv tho inutwuiailLV UlllltS US V. IUI Ul (JUUU IVUUI".. Previous to tho game the men were getting , Idea that they were unbeatable, and as l result were not keeping In tho beat of Physical condltlou. Tho game last Saturday tlowed them otherwise and thev are work- Itoj; with a new determination with the fttturn matcluwlth tho Allentown team, No- irember 10, ihthls city in view. I With Durbln, Gravy Williams, Captain ittdle Mahan nnd another backfleld star wtio may bo transferred to the local navy JIMS this week, the Marines' backfleld Wwtet should compare favorably with their nrau. Eddie Mahan, who was unable to fly last Saturday, reported to the navy Jird yesterday and Immediately put the Ben through a stiff workout. E Durbln was not tho only newcomer. Ppto Cirlow, tho famous Carlisle Indian center, JH been transferred to this city and will iN Placed at ono of tho tackle positions. M4 Wray, former Penn star, who played ' first gamo last Saturday, has received III' permanent transfer from tho navy and IU hold down the pivot position for the lllrlnes. Th nptl EramA will hft rtlnv.l IBlturday with tho officers of Camp Meade umbo Park. t Dissatisfied with the showing of tho West rC-Int fnnthMI ann. In tno. noma .ultll thft .UlUanova eleven last Saturday, the gridiron Jwcaeg took the team Into tho gymnasium lesterday and gave them a long black board fall? Tti, .V.,1. nlrtn tr,iB aIIawa ft a lleht filen.nl drill, nrlm-lnallv to work Cut the kinks and brusea which the men ivea m Saturday's contest. .Vftndeernff la .vnaH.fi tn hft In ahnnn tnv ie Notre Dama game this week. His K 8 aIong with Luce and Adams, the "D-pound forwards, will bolster up the i? front "no ot defense. It Is also prob iil that ene Vidal will get Into his mole 'liu Saturday. E'Wter F. Sutter, of Elizabeth, N. X. has elected captain of the, Mlddlctown, .-...., ii cuoyun looioail eioeu m auLuctu 'wrold Wooley, who Is down with an at J of typhoid fever and will be unable to Jy football during the remainder of the J80". Sutter Is a senior and plays left -u. tie only competed In a few games W year and received his varsity letter by ."PeCUl nmino-mman V JQURLESS; 128; OMAR, 127, ' lUR ARLINGTON HANDICAP &AWIMORE, Md Oct. 30. Weights for ringion liandicap, one mile and a bix- .lii, jjguu added, to be run Thursday at hIICO. haVA liAn i-ttafla ndhlln nnrl AllO-liaf Tn6nta rrrtat U.a..a..Alrl tTntiot.tiD .. - - itw ii( cjrct miui tuui I", yjn Wilfrid Vlau'a three-year-old Omar -m. " tatter has two victories to his credit "ouriess, while in the recent mile A Quarter rnpn T1mfrlni uinn bv a KAjjgASPROVES HIMSELF WILLIE JACKSON Forging Ahead Both Bout Is One-Sided II. JAFFE Wh!!naLPr0b.nb,' W0U,d 'OOk Sd But class a Z ... noxtr wlth cvc n lllfl" Y.n'nnrk a etralght punch, Kan "is1 isn t In the running at all. ord;ernd I0"1! ,tnock out Kai,f,as In short woimi Z ?'l tr0UnC0 ,llm 8 "verciv It t nni j lnbuman to let tho match en tinuo more than a few rounds. Gus Lewis Is Victor hn?UfS.M L?,wls put,.n a nnc frBC! " "n unhll L'1,1,BCnnj:v.ValKer' an1 despite an fh ihmtleu0n ,hft pRrt ot the Frenchman Jabbed well from the distance, nnd crossed his right often, but In left-hooking dussle clinches Lewis's, body punches hnd Valger noidlng on, and showed conclusively that Benny doesn't like 'em In tho midsection. A,,Lot ,whlch brlnBS up the old ciucstlon, Who does?" Jimmy McCabe, weighing 145 pounds, and much taller, made his return appearance after a lay-off of somo time, and defeated Franklo Williams In a hard bout. Williams came back strongly, but McCabo's early lead was too much for the Italian to over come. McCabe started out with a rush and It appeared as If he would stop Williams, but Krankle'a ruggedness had to bo reck oned with. At tho closo both were lighting hard. McCabo showed a great Improve ment In hls,punchlng powers, too. Tax on FanB Battling Leonard outpointed Billy lllnes, and Referee O'Brien stowed the opener be tween Young Louisiana and Hay Belmont to save tho latter, who was receiving rather rough treatment. It was announced ofllclally that an In crease In ringside prices would begin next Monday night on account of tho war tax on amusement admissions. To save the two-bit, four-bit nnd slx-blt customers from the tax, the management reduced tho price of these tickets, and, with the tax, brought the value of tho pasteboards to tho same amount. In other words, only patrons hold ing regular reservations will be taxed, the dollar tickets advancing to a dollar and a half. On several occasions constituents of dif ferent boxors have presented their favorlto with a loving cup to show appreciation. Last night Matchmaker Jack Hanlon got In on the cup-recelvlng. The donors were fans from Eighth and Christian streets. Other Evening Ledger Decisions NKW YORK Walter Mohr shaded Panama Joo (tana, Johnny loon stopped ounr Wilson, first -it jumiK who oiiipoinieii ii iiy I'ntikr. VilT.UI.It VltUK. I'M l.lill Un.n. .T... II.KIUI1 Vltlll' wim rreuur jiiienin; K. (I Itonnrr. fourth. Kid Wugner knocked out riTTHFIKI.D, Msas. Matt Wells outpointed Eddie Kelly. H.l'lrc. mi, Johnny Ertle defeated rorrlr Thointmon. Grorrle Thomson. JOI'I.IN. Mo. Ai JOl'LIN. Mo. Arloi l'annlnc knocked out Johnm Cnthlll, third. ATLANTIC I'lll-IAmil.nr) ll.ll.i- lll.nl..ll Mopped Jack IlaRMiin, hccondi Trunk 1 onl iron from iBm t'nmlnot Juck llnniun defeated Jack IHlli Joo, 'romon bent Johnny r-mltlii Jim VtlWon dpfruted Joo Markn, mid Hurry (irant de feated Markai .Mike ltonrnuald non from Joe M' OIILEAN8 Pal Storan stopped Jimmy Murphy, third. tpi.t'MlirH. O. Brian Donner defeated Johhny Grlffltln. MORGAN AND BROWN MEET AT NONPAREIL TONIGHT Clever Boxers Will Clash for Third Time Two Other Return Matches Also Aro On Kddle Morgan, of England, and Preston Brown, local negro, both clever boxers, will meet In the star bout at tho Nonpareil Club tonight. Matchmaker Tommy Hellly clinched tho match nftcr a lot of dickering, und Pro moter Joo Gelger expects tho old Kensington arena to be Jammed to the doors. Morgan and Drown put up two swell scraps In pre vious bouts. They aro evenly matched. K. O. Cuban and Walter Brown and Harry (Kid) Brown and Mike Malone meet in return battles Terry Hanlon will meet Johnny Tyman and Hughey Gallagher will box Johnny Kllllan. YOUNG EPSTEIN, BOXER, DIES AFTER RING BOUT DAYTON". O.. Oct. 30. "Voung Kpstcln" (Ernest Kpstelner), of Hamilton, O., In jured In tho last round of a ten-round bout at the Dayton gym club last night, died early today. Epstein, fighting Battling Hess, of Fort Wayne, Ind., tripped and struck his head on the ed,ge at tho ring. Latonia Entries for Tomorrow First race, purao $S0O, maldn three-jear.olds. " furlontu Haiufdy Man, 105; rrestwood airl, ins: rionnls Lassie, 10,1, Counterblant, 1115. Avis, 10; Premium. 13. Now 'l-hn. 105, Alexander, 103! Waterblun (Imp), 10S: Exporter. Ills. l'ul. 11 1IIH CUI ...,ll.. , . SlIBI U..I lllnf, 11. Hnaic. ID raas. 10.Y aiuo tiiguiie wir Outfit. 10S; .ShlnMone. 10D: Mama- nucotia race, ciaimmc, S7nO. thre-eur.n!H nnd lip, 0 furlongs "Vcrmlla. 0(1. Haiy Cora, 7. rnlry Leseud. 00; Freeman. Oil. MIbs Bnol, 101: Milestone. 102. lloieuood. 1i3, Home, Koet Home. 101: Water War, lot, Dlmltrl, 108: Trusty. 10J: J. Rufu. lot! Alo eligible Dr. Campbell, 03: Clark M . 103: I)r Larrlok. 113: Hilly Joe. 108. Dald Crule. (ID: rh He men. 103. Third race, claiming, 1700. three-year-olds nnd up. mile and 70 yards 'Bright Hand. Oil: Den Hampton 100: The (ladder (Imp.). 101. nhymer. 104. Monotony, lot. Phil Mohr. 107. Nlnoty Simplex. 1U8: Ilean Hptller, 10S: Thorn wood. US: Martre. 112: Htout Heart. US. Col McCabe, lis. Also eligible lit Rey. 09, 'Med ford Boy. 103. 'Reserve. 103. Julia L . 108. AMATEUR ATHLETIC NOTES Tho Randolph A A. Juniors, of the Htarr Garden Recreation Center, Setenth and Ixim bard streets, is arranging games with elghty-flve-pour.d teams In the cltv. Israel (leventer, care of the Starr darden Recreation Center. The Friends' Oulld Juniors, a 110-pound team. Is booking games at home or away. Robert 1,. Spector. care of the Friends' Neighborhood Oulld, Fourth end Oreen streets. The Halller A. A. la arranging games for the basketball aenaon of 101T-101S. Any third or fourth claas home teams wlshlnar to book this attraction, address A. LlpschlW, 337 JlWlIn street, The Hilton Bos' Club basketball team would like to arranire games with any fourth or fifth class teams In or out of town, having halls and ottering a reasonable guarantee Address 248 Pine street Cleveland Indians to Play Soldiers Cf.EVE',AND. O.. Oct, 30. I.ee Fohl, man ager, headed the party of Cleveland Indiana who left for Montgomery, Ala., thla morning, where they 'will PlV rlej of five exhibition baseball games with the soldier team, starting tomorrow, Jolly. Golfer, "Back From Front" TERRB HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 30 Bob Jolly, formerly one of the famous golf Instructors at various clubs throughout the country, la "back from the front." He aerted with the Canadlana. He la hire on "sick lea.". having received wounds In the foot and leg, No Practice for Penn The heavy, slippery condition of Frank lin Field, forced Head Coach Bob Folwell, of the I'enn football team, to call oft the practice this afternoon. This oIbo will give the men a chance to nurse tio Injuries sus tained In Saturday's game against Pitt Sharpe Pleased With Cprnell TTWACA. N. Y , Oct 30. Pleased, with the EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, SCHOOLS SHOULD NUMBER PLAYERS Such a System Would Help the Spectators and Athletic Funds COULD SELL PROGRAMS By PAUL PREl N'ow that the board of officials of the Philadelphia High School Basketball Leatruo has decided to number tne members of the first nnd also the second teams this year, why not number the members of the Inter scholastlc Football League? It Is about time the officials In charge of tho sports at the six high schools of tho city arouse themselves and follow tho sys tem which has already been adopted with great success by the colleges and leading preparatory schools all over tho country Tho school authorities ask. "Why should they number tho boys In their athletic sports?" If they should number tne various teams It would not make any difference to the spectators, as the schools do not print programs and tho numbers would do no good. Also the averngo student. If he takes any Interest nt all In his school teams, would know tho players, and a program would only be thrown away. But, on the other hand, a student ot one school might possibly recognize the members of his eloven, but does he know the other team well enough to pick out who attempted a line plunge? Certainly not. It was dem onstrated last Friday and Saturday, and oven In the early games, that scholastic foot ball In this city has lost none of Its prestige. Scholastic Football Popular If any change has tnUen place It Is In tho Increase In number of spectators. Tho spectators at the opening league matches last week were by no means composed en tirely of students of the rival schools Twenty per cent of the persons In the standi" nnd around the gridiron were not students of the schools engaged In the fall pastime. Many former alumni were seen as well as several hundred young girls, who did not know more than three or four of the twenty-two ncthc players. Several high schols In the city have print ing presses. Why not turn these to some advantage? Tho players could be num bered nnd programs printed for each game. The programs could bo sold at the entrance to the playing fields for a small sum and the proceeds turned over to the athletic funds of each school. In this way the spec tators would not only be able to enjoy the game more, but tho school athletic teams would be greatly helped The high schools at the present time could use a little extra money In repairing their grandstands and tracks. The Intorscholastlc Football League Is already under way, but flvo weeks are left which might be used to good advantage. Tho Interacademlc League does not open until November D, and many followers of the two circuits have expressed a desire to see the players numbered. The spectators are not the only ones who would appreciate tho numbering of the foot ball players. The alumunt of the high schools nre Interested tn the welfaro of the elevens nnd It is not possible for a majority of them to witness the games every week. They therefore purchaso a newspaper to read a description of the game. It Is quite possible for the scribes to make a mistake In regard to tho men on several plays when they nre on the side lines. Numbering the players would enable tho members of the teams to receive the crcfllt which they de serve Instead of a teammate who did not make the play. South Philadelphia Should Profit The South Philadelphia High School soc scr eleven should not bo discouraged by Its 20-0 defeat which it received yesterday from the champion Northeast High School team on Northeast Field. Tho downtown school can hardly expect to successfully compete with the leaders In this sport In Its first attempt at the English gamo. Yes terday's overwhelming defeat should show the members of the team Just whero their weak points nre. Soccer Is rarely played In tho southern section cf the city nnd the high school students do not have an oppor tunity to witness ilrst-class soccer as the other sections of the city have. The north east section abounds In soccer and more than a hundred matches aro played each Saturday. The Northeast team received a serious setback last night. Smith, the sensational center-forward, who has filled Captain White's shoes so well this season, bad his arm broken while placing basketball. He was practicing with a church team In the Glcnwood Y. W. C. A., when he fell and Injured his arm. Smith will be unable to play for many weeks, and his absence will bo hard to overcome. As Frankford de feated pedagogy. Northeast nnd Frankford aro still deadlocked for tho lead. Laurel Entries for Tomorrow Flrat rare, selling;, two-year-olds, fity fur loncs Golden alow, 113. Tolerance, 10Si Kx preaalon, MS; Hhaatu. 10(1, ahnny lull, 111, Flapper los. Klllarney, 10S. Hope, 103. Kl Cuoltana, ill: Holding. 108: 'Kokohl. 10S bei'onU race, claiming, three. jear-olJs and up, elx furlong Klnsr Worth. 120, Tarnuln. ins. Maater Karma, inn, Anxiety. IDS. Vardor H 100, Alex Oetz, 111, Widow Hodette. ion. Coun sel, lixi: ritnlwart Helen. 105, 'niue Fox. lis. Huckshot, 111: Jamea F Cummlnca. 10(1, tjalon, 105. Hoarpla II, 1011. 'Wat. !5 Third race, the dreat American Liberty Ilonil r""".11 W""i 1,ml.,rI lhrca. I'3: Hob day., 10; Hauberk. 113; Recount. U0. Hhootlni Star, ind, Poor Butterfly. 04 Fourth ruce. the National irnndlrnn 19000 added, three-year-olds and up, 1 mile 1 furlons IRoamer, lis. llendrle, m; Kins Neptune. 08; ITIrket. los, Uex. HO; Spur, 1S2, Daddi a Choice, OS. (tMlller entry ) ' Fifth rare, claiming three-year-olda nnd un. 1 1-10 miles u j. Miller. 111. Alston. 107 ('anltana. 107 Cuddle Co. 104, Amphlon, 110 Tetlar. 107, Milton Campbell, 107, Oolden Ban tam. 103. Jabot. 107, Ed Dond. 107, Ruke Off. 107. Ilattlo Abbey 130. ' Hlxth race, claiming three-vear-olds and up 1 1-1(1 miles Oiean Trlneo. 112. Ischeablbble, 107. Ilalfron, 100. 'Datwa, 102: Brlcklev, ill Flare, lull. Comanche, loil. Kathleen II . 09 5onlt;J,"on:. 107, Jllna, 100; Hampton Dame, 104, "Greetings, (Ml. Seventh race, telling-, three-year-olda and up. 1 mile 70 yards Yodellng-. Ill; starter. 108. N K Deal, 101. Early Sight. 101; Mbvan Sanda. 101; Vermont, 100, Montasor, 10S. 'May W 100; Klilaon. 10'J, Felucca, 102. 'Eagle 108 Margery. 08 Five pounda' apprentice allowunce claimed Weather, raining, track, sloppy. FRESHMEN TO REPRESENT HARVARD IN X-COUNTRY Yearlings Will Wear Crimson Colors in Intercollegiate Run Instead of i Varsity Squad CAMBRIDOG. Mass.. Oct 30. Instead of entering a varsity team In the Intercol legiate cross-country run, Harvard Univer sity has decided to send a squad of fresh men to New York to wear the Crimson colors. This decision was a distinct disap pointment, as Captain Burnham Lewis, of tho Harvard team, was being touted to finish nrsf In the Intercollegiate i J i, White Sox to Train in Texas CIUCAOO. Oct. 8(1. Charlea A. Comlakey. prealdent ot the Chicago American League bail club, haa announced that the club would train next aprlne In Texas, either In Mineral Welti or San Antonio, with a probability of spending some time In each place. i SUITS $ 80 TO ORDER , eJL JL KBDUCKD FItOM J 10. $tj and 110 A GOOD PUNCHING BAG BEFORE TENDLER'S WALLOPS iSi:sz: $it JOHN ECKIIAKDT The former Jasper bnskctball star is now "shootinrr" for Uncle Sam tit Camp Mcndo SIIIBE PARK GRANTED FOR MARINES' GAMES Patriotism on tho part of tho Slilbcs has given the football eleven ot tno I'nlted States marines stntloned at Keague Island a. playing Held for the remainder of the season. Khthe Paik has been turned over to the soldiers of tho sea and several games are listed to he prayed there. ii m SMQQl MfiL "gSgiju ??? eV"i. FOR incomparable coach work, beauty of lines and luxurious appointments, you are invited to view our Fall Series of Town Cars, Touring Cars, Limousines and Broughams. A luxurious Owen Magnetic will be at your door at the ap pointed hour if you telephone Spruce 2690. Phone WEEGHMAN READY WITH MORE IDEAS Boss of Chicago Cubs Will Teach Base-Runners to Use Sprinters' Crouch MAY REVOLUTIONIZE GAME If the baseball world doesn't watch Its step this fellow Charley Weeghman, out In Chicago, Is going to tear their old gamo all to pieces and reassemble It according to his own ideas. Weeghman, who runs tho Chicago Club of the National League, started out a year ago to put 8ine new Ideas Into the grand old pastime, but Ms Ideas went shunting oft for another enr when he got tangled up in his training plnns. This year, he de clared, he Is going right on through with them Weeghman has the Idea that hittors ran be made In spite of tho oft-repeated asser tion proved many times nccordlng to pres ent methods, that real hitters nre Just sim ply able to crack 'em and the boys who don't hit 'em can't be made to, he Is going to go the limit with his new Idea. Just nbout a year ngo Weeghman con ceived the Idea of tnklng a crack grrlfer to California with him and sicking him on to the boys with the purpose of showing them a golf swing In their b.ittlng. A follow through blow, such as Is used In rolling. Weeghman contended, could be put t? good ndvantnge on a baseball club. Weeghman banded out the idea In se riousness and engaged Chick "ans to innlto the trip tn California to tench the Cubs something about hitting. However, mi much fun was made of the Idea and things got so bad about thef tlmo tho Cubs beat It for tho Pacific coast, that Weegh man abandoned tho Idea. This year, he de clares, he Is going through with It, but he has In view n professional golfer as Instruc tor for his men Fred Mitchell, ho says, is agreeable to the experiment. tohoqazam "vSS . mm? Mmii13&B m il PERSONS ol wealth and refinement, whose garages h"U3c several fine cars, seldom keep a motor longer than one or two seasons. They are con stantly selling and trading in their cars, and generally each season sees them pinning th,eir faith on a different make. It was anong this class, always seeking the utmost in motoring comfort, that the Owen Magnetic first found favor. And yet, although grcnt numbers of them have Tiow been on ,the road for more than four years, there has never been an owner who has aught but praise for the Owen Magnetic transmission. A New Sensation Once the seasoned motorist experiences the rellel trom the tutlgua and ner-wrncklng tension of usual motor motion, he would no more think of changing trom the tiwen Magnetic to anothet make than he would consider giving up his car ultogether When ne gets a new machine It is another Owen Magnetic Hut th mechanical sim plicity ol this "car ot a thousand sperdu" so reduces depiecintlon thai trading In the old one Is unnecesi-ary Vear after year it con tinues to render full measure of satisfactory service No Jars No Jolts In a gear-driven car every Inequality ot the road la conveyed from the wheeln to the driving shaft and hence to the engine, and these wracking Jolts soon Impair the ettlciency of the most sturdy motor THE OWEN MAGNETIC CAR CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, INC. 4 Spruce 2600 1 835 Chestnut Street "The Car of a Thousand Spetds" 1917 PERFORMANCES OF STRAUS JCAUSE . QUIGLE Y TO SHOW REAL ABILITY AT PENN FOR FIRST TIME THIS YEAR Competition From Texan Spurs Former Exeter Player to Better Work Earns Praise From Folwell in Scrimmage IT'S ItKMAniCAIlU: what competition will do. If we should happen to know that fome one was after our Job we would get out and hustlo a grout ileal harder to make gcd In the ejes of the big boss. Competition drives men to -greater deeds than they would accomplish under ordinary circumstances, and lack of It causes tho averngo man to go easy. When 11111 Qulglcy Hi Ft reported for the I'enn team this ear he believed that he had a halfback post clinched There were four veterans out for tho offensive iiunitet and It was first thought that there would be no new man to pop up with enough class to earn a regulnr position. The result was that William took things easily llcfore Coach Folwell reported W take charge of the squad BUI would show up for practice when the spirit moved him. He would be out one day and out the next, too, but nt any -place except Franklin Field Hvcn when Farmer llobert appeared tn the scene Qulgley li.,ged behind In the paco which was set to develop the men. Poor in Garnet Game Hill's lack of form was not noticeable In the Albright gnme, but It stood out prom inently In tho Swarthmore battle, nnd when be failed to show correctly In the Ilucknell game he was benched. Joe Stinus get bis opportunity to make good In tho I'ltt buttle, nnd the Texan came through with such a crush that the noise stung the eurs of Wil liam Qulgley. nnd from now on It Is very likely that Dob. the f.irmer-coach will get real football fic-ni his Hxeter product. It was vesterday In the scrimmage be tween the second varsity nnd the scrubs that Sir William show that ho had both ears and a pair of eyes wide open. He has seen a oungster a mero sophomore pla &! m imv o v:m& Xwm Par vnmrwm i fcgz. iUWiWM'' . . Si- -,AVJ 'J HI" m JW In the Owen Magnetic the Jars and jolts of road shock are lost in the air space of the magnetic transmission and never reach the engine nt all Comfort Plus Economy With a touch ot your little Hnger the power af the Owen .Magnetic turns on and off lust like A-atei. for gear shirting, wltp Its Jtrs. :lanb nnd complications, has been ellmlnatt-d. ou msy run one mile an hour or sixty at will. moothlv and iiuletly. without a gear hlft or Hn effort Imagine what this means In Broad elrtet traffic v ', Considering the luxurious riding comfort ot tne uwen Magnetic, Its operating econ omy Is exceptional Owner testify to ob talmng 14 miles per gallon of gas and 11,000 miles un fires A demonstration will convince ou that this la the car you have always sought. IS the game In his stead and play It better than he has bosn playing It. And he has heard the praises of Straus until his ear i have burned, and the determination ha a.riM ." tn.Ka out thera n(1 Bl,ow 'em h still has the ability of pld. Mill carried the ball three times out of every four plays against the scrubs, and he walloped that old line in a fashion that brought praise even from Folwell "TlrnCs hittln' that line. Bill! That's the way to run that ball!" were the com ments that came from tho big boss ot Pennsylvania football. Scores Touchdown It was duo to Qulgley's magnificent plunging that the second varsity worked tha oval from their own 10-ynrd mark, clear down to the Kcrubs goal, and It wa Qulgley who carried It over. In tho dressing room after the scrimmage Clu gley was "nil In," more or less. His rnllure to practice regularly nnd hard told on him. hut a few more days of real work put him In tiptop shape nnd he soon will be on even Terms with Straus If he continues his ixcellent labor. Coich Folwell U In grcnt need of quarter backs right now and yesterday he tried out joung Kddle Well, who played the end previously AVell Is very likely to maks good at the post, for he seeniB to know a lot of football It Is probable that he will get a chance to show In the Lafayette con test. Walter Itosenau was hurt In the TMtt battle and Iiunnle I-crcfii Is not In the best of condition. Itosennu received what Is feared to be a broken shoulder blade and may be out for the rest of the season. Ife had an X-ray photograph taken of his thoulder and will know tho result cither this afternoon or tomorrow. GNETl HP m UV flWJl SL. -A C 9WWiMWl( m P i '-1 s f m record time. wir(Hj and rlfty-two horses are PETER MOAN& co. aja?-,! HlHIIimimiiimii! "' m in Arm&sm, tho lowes no iurther ' ' -" ' H Arch Ss4 v th rlafct end tU. r cfu aim uuu r" lf; si POuMhi imJ k nn.r 1H, A rPtd i i mvx jkv ArJ&m iS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers