,jjpts t .'sjgwjwrAfi TA.S ywx yfQ- iTf ''"' i-.SL.Mi.r-i.-T ,- ft i ujv. ' .' r " j, yf Amtfmm'tsm ! l' jf-Cl t U'W I MfJ.;--. .X3TTDtTTnv Tll'l w i .S? Mi fflSfflW-i 'JfV v "" .al (!4W LI?W , - v n 'M COLLEGE USHERS M THE 1918. FOOTBALL SEASON WITH A ffflffiMZW -' U' .' """J TJiThr jbr -' ii 1 ii,. .A v'aj r-sr RWPr1 ftar.y,. '.v, , .i . - - M t - r "r ,M" -"-" ; . . . . t. MB -x il S'V l iii'r -i' 4fi r m- w m - -m m . mm j 3 Kri. irvi.H'" FYi' i Ms WATER COLLEGE A' 0INS EIGHT GAMES; FOOTBALL IS SA VED Battles Are Won With Goal From Difficult Angle and Against Wind, and Score Is 4 to 3 By nonKRT W. MAXWELL Sport VAUor Kvenlnr PuMIr l.rilcfr 'SWELL run through a broken .Atwater College the blK pnme of 1'Chcatnut street last nlcht. The E if-- Ri;yrd In lenctli. matched the came out eBUmaoiy uiiiicuii. angle ami apaiiitu a iircMmiituiy iiikii vviiiu, muue mw at score presumably 4 to 3. The score must be right, for that Is the way KfcvtheJ C(",nt ln tlle Atnatcr-Rlnehnni KVi".. Thus I found out when driven ,-'iat football. Instead of being placed on X. t.i JsVifoque and other nonsensical pastimes, '(ING' right here In our midst, and he same teams play afternoon and fcue and that l-to-3 score never changes. This alM goes for the nlnel- Hrcjfya'Yard run and the goal from a difficult angle. But football is hcie and i'i,ttt boss can t Kick about the iick or -fotftA.' Khff'Ji Its a shame how tne dramatic iuc lasi monifi. ino.se niKii-muvvvu KnlnoK'a elitfT tilien Ihov trtnlf Tllpll" tVMD,,i ., .... ,w-.. A b' UtuietoI if iin tn hntnl nut (.fiino i1r:iniHl F MXI " r' fclJ " -j ... . .........- l SOmetmnff iipoik i no man il I nri iai wa dramatic critics uon t ro dochupo uie pvfvknd that's against the. rules of their union. pjpj', When I dodged the rain I bumped Into a big picture .,f a huky gu Sitn football togs, and standing nearby idtor the gume. sr " II was M.uk who divulged the startling information that lfootball was not dead, and after watching the rain splashing on the side- ,.t. fcIIi"T 11. T .lnl.1.l (n lr,t Mm nt iM n 11 X V - UCLIUfll i" ICt II 111 I M " v li. ffri(". SiV'Bcais. ma worK was so koou mai incy l'1 'In 1T Ani'n T rt ttlL " SytVir MJi VUlll I'J C7Ulllfllt irntio VJII'lUMl.t r ittl-ZI NVJVV IIIUI lUOllldll dIlle VVJtS UIIIHIIIK one could follow the play except the Kof'scandal In the victory, because Atwater used a ringer and played him fvuniler an assumed name. It was coarse work, but they got awaj with it land no one entered a protest before K-Vater six undisputed victories this week ?1SmV Ifl... ...,. 1.. n n.Anl l.nlfl.n. ' .tnmn.l m3Zirf$C -t1. 1IVIU i.T 1 pival huuuiiiiv 11,11111., 1 uuiiuu, iv ,111 iimiitr 111c ,iti-.iuiiir W3:tca.a team while playing with Minnesota. He quit that school, however, B'SSvallof Is' on his wav to Bingham College, Eviavw.. .. . ". . n. , r-iltftlliops Oil :u .vtvvaitt. u uuu miuwa mi lie iiipii-u 1111, uui iimuiiii; rWia said, because it .might interfere with the plot. Atwater is Bingham's rXaiadly rival, and the students, learning QkS'gtay so he can play under a phony i; Interesting, because it probably Is the first Instance of a player leaving k&klv rnUvpn tn ntnv nn 11 smaller pleven. . . ... sjfjli11 happens that isoiton s oiu man X 1 imA iintni.VitiHnrl u'nrL- minr ln J..lmW IVIC Wll. ..MUMl-M ..!.... .. .- K5 ..?..'l.J . r lUn nncnn Tt..lA IjbZvVVj' . CJCS. rvi iiil I cuBUH iniiii'ti mnia itic 1411,111- in iiiicmi'i uiiiHir. A-aScI joins the faculty. This alsu works out smoothb. for it is a usual 'Miine to take one of the professors and put him on the team mi ho can gJtt'wln the big game. Anywnj. he scores fciv blcr thine ever done liv a rinser pjjitiim because Jhe president thinks he feSSSt m c :.. r1 V8&-&- ' 1,7t', JUuni iivi'LL of the work Is done in the second act. which is labeled "Outside the &iXi.(Kootball Field." On one side of ELl.ttLl.l .1.- .l .. I !. .....I..!.... I......,. iuHU UIl IJ1V Uliici 15 uiu iiaiiuiiH iiuur, iiiuuu, uic ,iu iwiiiiiuh iiuu'ca, lias Sfoees on the window seats and cerise draperies ln the windows. feCtTThe first half Is over when the spectators an let in on the secret. fefUlngham College is iepie.eiited. but it is hard to believe it is Bingham. "k . T-SygViT 4 ai-,. I tltRt UOMfc S. (JM ' . n -vtr S."l?.i" l' "h""" i) -X :$p ' ?t stuee President Sam Gross or Dean ayway, Bingham is leading by one 'they must have treated the Atwater stars something awful. Those vtaiave boys were so used up In that MNfeupcrate they stayed outside during i, -Hade with the coeds. lttThey did some swell work and stopped jut in time to listen to the i1 tirnriln frntn thft trainer, who was ln eh'true of the ttun in th iihspnri .ir i Vipai-1 cnach Poaches alwavs fcJi!,.",' .. - --- - .. - w. SdKCWhen play was resumed it must srooters and the co-eds Kept wandering oacK and forth o they could .to us. There were some exciting VVfUia Dlovv ami some one wuuiu say. jtl1 . . .. . . . ,, k h.4hen some one would kick against the i ttMtnii which was composed of a guy r$ie they talked about. V ' Sy. 'AB ine uailtt; uicw in a uiu E.lf.riu.. n..M nn ulv i.mioa fil.it itn fl foil r tvIMK IIVC VI ca r.i,,p.o ,i,,,, .... ,. .v.. i.t,.,v.a , vf v ....... j t, ,it , , ..,.., i,,,v, St' 'fBOtllghts. The audience also was worked up, for when one of the lookouts jfi'fWfiufd shout: "Atwatcrnow has the ball! We are going through them! lite." m! . . J .!.-. .1. ,1.. ...,..( trnlln.. 1D Innnln l.nlinil V, A .n.ll lr ...111 I yrU3 llilUUgll lilC i.ciii:i . uuiiuii i;, sure! He's fumbled the ball! jr ... . . -now; Then someDoay sings a gK mw-shlnlng brighter and tne game pftraln. Enter the Plot and EN comes the big noise of the Ingers are oiling their pipes, s4j rtflS' Km ShJl etflmt hp In front of the cerise draperies and roses in the training house, il pair of crutches by his side. ,Ted, Merediths It down the field Vila nMnVi gir tflr1"- "vH;i it H oH-.f .. ,'....... ., ... UlitS tne score, mis aoes nuv must win or Stub Talmadge They made the betMn the FfM the plot, the center with the bum ankle is Interested In,e same. A .goal lit) kicked at a difficult angle on the Job and he saj, "Now the wind and at a difficult k: If I only hadn't forgotten spite p the wind, however, riiyer. the goal is kicked and t'tt'a a great came and the' don't. It alno show that W'L It alno sbowa that 95-Yard Run, Followed by Meld in the Inst minute of play 'pao the acHsnti nprnlnst BlriRham College run, which presumably wan ninety-five of the fire, and a goal, kicked at a circuit. A under cover from the tain last night the sidelines with baseball, arcliciy. was thriving .es. actunlly TMRIV- eight gainer were played every week. evening tney pmy in nigiu m tins grioiron news any longer. cimcs nave suppresseu tne news for Kcivih nail u uiihiivu in puu nnie ex Hrnt 1inU Jit "l.OHVO It In .litnn " hilt .- ., io slnnm MoupPt. in nrclpr Id Unmv .... ...... . ... ....- ... ..... .. j t pet- -mm; iihiumii niiuu'f, nun pronaniy woum nue to nuy iickcis, was Mark Wilson, who press-ugents 1tlinlirli Im mil rt in 1 inlf nf Uilm .liimuihii lie h".'- mu '"i vi uuiil snuuiu 1:111111 k; uk- iiuuie m tut snuw Mill! llllll t-M-lLillK, lU'LtlliM- citrj spectators. But theic was a touch the curtain dropped That gave At- and places them far in the lead. Unttn. lilm tvt.,.lA U a lit. Imait. which Is owned by his father, when u. ... ..., .. u... ..,.,.. of nolton s reputation, persuade him name and win the big game. This is a pal or me picsicient or Atwater ftnnn tn null tllfi ivnnl ril'ftt tl-in nlrl ......v. ... ,... ..... .. . ...... ...V. V... Inl.n t ll n n , m .. nt 11.. f rt t .. n. Cn..ln a touchdown, which probablj is the from Minnesota itlavinir on another is a botany teacher. - .. - . - r:-f uit iMiciuig i ii.il uui; the staae is the entrance to the field n.UlnU ill A nM .. ..(!.. l.n... 1 Louie Kamp is not on the campus. touchdown, which counts thtee points. grueling first half mat in order to the Intermission and danced and duck the team on the pvp nf a hlir - -- -- - --r. have been Interesting, for the trainer. moments, for occasionillj a whistle ... .,. .!.. , , ,. .... i nonuer wnat is Happening now: rough stuff pulled bv the Bingham named Bed Kellv , for that's the only me caliivu iiiiiiirin null iii-iii 11,111 in ilul.i flu In lflor. frnm ll I m 111 . tr ni'ui. till. in urcninf. ,111111111 iiiir run. i.r- 1. in Bingham recovers! Oh, what) shall we . ...... . ... song aooui sir uaianau or anoui me is lett nat until some one remembers Aticaler IF ins the Game plot, which Is worked in while the Atwater's center is Injured and he Is Bolton, we are told, picks up a fumble for ninety-five yards for n touchdown, tmuiy imvaici ami, utiywu), cue nuiuc can't collect that $10.00 from old man first act, and Stub must win It because ii and agulnut the wind. The lookout we are going to kick a goal and it'a angle." how to pray!" moaned the center. also the dlttlcult angle and the absence the game won by the ncore of 4 to 3. show is an funny when they mean it as football still is popular, and they ore Ipotball still is popular, ana mey nv ! how to Get to -. N - CUBcfWBS f I bring , ) a- gSvSStea t KsSfvS&K back my .idE&2mmw7k faJ?krA r i' x - J&iV QT &6k PA jMfciarcS DECIDE SENIOR EVENTS TODAY jMciidowhrook Has Strong Tram in National A. . U. Contest at Great Lakes CHICAGO WINS J I MORS I drfnl l.nkio Nninl Trnlnlns Million. III.. Sept 21 Viittiall- pvery champion nlhlcte re maininc In America, whether In mili tary nr ii,tv.'il service or enter.il under the tolorx of an athletic club or univer sity is at lite Oreat I.jkes Naval Tra n hig Stntlnn today to compete In the senior championships of the National A. A. V outdoor track and field gaine Most of Hip Mars wear the military and nnv.il Insignia Instead of the inllege monogram" of other years anv manv of them leallze that loda.v iimj b their last appearance tin the c.nrier path for I nme time They eppcl to lip In I'ram soon to throw their strength Into the world wnt TIip team of (Hers representing tli , relham Ha Naval Htation. which won second place In the Junior ctiamploii 1 ship eMerday with a total of thiny linluls is evppoti'd to make a deter- mined flKht for the pipiuler honors thl I afternoon, although Ihp Meadow brook liuh of Philadelphia will be represented by a fottnldable squad Star Vlhlele- Enlcreil j Included In the list of today's "blue tlbhrin' pprforftiers one .lole Hay. the .Illinois Athletic Club distance runner, I Ami) Watd. the national champion sprinter, Billy (ianzemtlller the eastern sprint, champion; Kdvvaid Kouinak, na tional title holder In the pole vault; Lieutenant Kddle Bessnn. nf Camp Kre niont, Cal , the world's high Jump record holder. Lieutenant W. H. Meanlx, from Camp Zaehary Taylor, holder of the title In the 4tfl-)ard huidles; Clinton Larson, a former national champion in the high jump; Frank and Jo Tioomls, I record holders in the dashes and hurdles. 1 and a score of others. An International flavor to the meet ' Is lent by the presence of a team from ! the Itoval Air Korce of Toronto Canada Nine c'.itiadinns will be in the competi tion, including Karl Thompson, holder of tin world's all-round recoid ' Keionlr. in Danger liecoids ale expected to fall in the lin-yard run and hurdle events to be raced over the straightaway imuse groomed until It Is ln perfect shape. The 1 performance of Con Shaughncsy, of I niookl)n, In setting a rtcotd nf foiij- I nine seconds flat for the H 0-yard run 1 in the junior games yesterday convinced athletic followers that other marks ate in danger of being smashed I Thiee aviator nthlttes from Scott 1 Field, near St. l.ouN. made the ti ip Hi the meet in ait planes to compete in their (favorite events They are Lieutenant II 1 V Ilarwood. former Harvard pole Ivauller; Lieutenant Dudley Steele and Cadet c W. lianett. high and brwiil Jumpers. The total number of contestants In the events today will run between ton and' 450. a recoid-hreaking list for the senior championship SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS MVTf'HMAtvl.R tPonl O'BHIKN hast "i have his tuner met t sui h bo s n Johnn All tt.MAKI.lt. tl opj " ' riun.lee. liockv Kansas Trankie I'nlUhan ananged an all-star weekly show l Tcmll-p or ilwetuwy. at the National V tonight In I ,f T"t Lewis, the welterwelsht chaniiiloii at me ationai .v. .v. lonisiu in mjkP Knod asan jirr,nv l.eonsrd. th the final tmut Joe Burman, the sensa- I lmntweiht champion, he will be matrhed .1-., , i-n.1 nrrr. u.,,ta nAAc trt T..i.fl, i tn tnet Jura Mil Hrron the Allentown mid tlonal f hhago battler, faces Joe Tuher. dfuMBht hl hP rnj, lK)lll Bt ,hl, obtnida of this city Both Tuber and Buiman.v A nn the night nf September 31 Stidlei have me, nearly every Hs-pounder of UjtnH.1 ;T N .York .."iVnfln's!""" note, and one will try tn eliminate the other so that the winner may be able Jatk Mirke. th Sew York bantam In to get maicn wun imniam cnampiun, Pete Herman Frankle Brown, nf New York, who has met such boys as Pete Herman, Kid Williams, Joe Lynch and Frankle Burns, faces Frankle Clarke, of this city, in the temlfinal Wall)' Nelson meets Bat- tllng Lahn,lf New York. In the main'""" vionaa- mini preliminary. Young McfJovern, of Port Itlchmond. and Patsy Wallace, of Little j Italy, and Jimmy Pappa, of Atlanta, ; (ia.. and Teddy Burns, of New York, i will make up the rest of the card. I Joe VrUh. the locut eltprwels.it undr the management of Robbv nunnl. nd K-iiile ( McAndrewn. under the niinasemnt o n" Kel). ha been matched to appear In tha una i doui ai imp i amorm a . nki v ijt nlsht. Harry l.re.l, tne rittah'Jrcn niinniew'srit hai been matrh'd to meet CU Turner the Indian ln a twelve-round tilt pt Hostun on the nlht of October 1. , Ulliu j.rkMn. th v-. York llahtwelcht. ani Dirk htnaiv. r neveuna nre setiinc In hape fiVr their enmlnff lx-rounrl battle uhlch la to take plaea In the final bout at the OUmnta A A. on Monday night Hob Orant and Spike Mefaddn will box for the liaht htav-'ruht chainpionantn or iapue and Terry Ketrhell Hilly lllnea and U tm .1n ,.I,a.nhly r..T t "th1! Jhv Man.o will make up th. re.t of the card " " Vlut Williamson, the loeal flywrlcht ivho la freah from hla ali.rnund victory over Hat- innfhe,rfflTwftht,ehh.'inp,io'i1'sh:p0,rof,',.he 'finite nf PentiMlvunlu l.eonard waa haIn a little the better of the argument when WI rW JSZ llmlnarln to the Tendler.Chaney fracas at th National lnt Wedneadava " wore oi b w in ix;y-ipur inninf. the course on gaseless Sunday LEONARD SA YS LEWIS SHOULD BE EASY MARK Lightuvight Champion Confi dent He Will Dethrone ffcl- 1 ter King Monday Mght at iricark DEMf'SE) VS. LEVIiSSKY Bi:n.-v u.uNAr.n wi champion, the third 111 unit anmhei leader in a dif ferent clas 1 na little more than a vear when he battles Ted (k'ldl Lewis, monarch of the weltPts. at Newark on Mnnda) nlcht Leonard's ability to knock the noun", off the heads of king" has made liim the recognizee leadet from the weltets down First he flatten td Freibh Velsll for the count and the title; next he iliopped Johnny Kllbane, but In Hi's instance was unable to an na the till, but In Monday night's en gagenu nt be has a chance to be the wearei nf the wcltet crown Leonard ha cw el) thing to ga'n in this ineet'ng If lie slops Lewis II vvill make him the gteate-t lioing card of tlle age Already he Is the best boxing atti action we have. All that he now nedds Is (hat welter crown Leonard has a chance and a very good one He showed his iia.s against Jack Hrittun, a former welter champ'on. and many still believe that Hritton Is the master of LewK Leonard the Confident Leonaid always has wanted a chance tn battle Lewi"!. The lightweight cham pion often has reen Lewis train at Billy (itupp's gymnasium in New Yo-k "That fellow Lewis is just made for me." said Leonard to Jai k Welnstein enc da) after the pair had watched Lewis working out. "He is a flashy fel low, but puts up just the kind of a fight I like to have tlje other fellow make If I ever meet him I'll take his measure In a hurry." TIipv never wete matched for the reason that Jimmy .lonnstan, winter manager of Lewi', and Billy (lllison were unfiiendlv (iihson often has said that he never would allow Leonaid to ho Lewis, for the reason that It would give Johnson a chance to pmtit from the battle. Jihnn) Harvey, ceteran man ager, now handles Lewis. Rddie OKetfe well-known Quaker Cltv feathei weight will oppose Fieddv Ueese In the semivvind-up. O'KeeTe should make II Inteiesting for Leonards pairing partner Dempre to Meet Levinky The famous knockout" artist from the coast, Jack Pempsey. will meet Battling Levinsky nt the National A. A heic on October 9. Jimmy Dougherty, the Baron of Leiperville, will promote the light The National will be leased for that night from the present owners of the lub Dempsey s due to teach this tit) this afternoon f torn the coast. His last fight was a quick knockout over Jack Moran in Ctah last Friday night. The big we-terner never has been seen in this cltv. In fact, it has been a long ilii.a klnre u leniilllfT Iteavyweigni nas performed here The only man capable! of giving Dempsey a fight is LevinsK), and Dan Motgan agreed to permit his lightweight elite! tain the k, o. artist. i ,,,.-. in a rhainnloni, iln haltl. Chark.v lr lOllrtdent lhal lie will take Herman's measure It the together. KdiHc ll'Keefr. Hie Imal fealti'rwelghl utfder the nmiiHgemfnt nf .lack Welnateln hriH bn matihrit tn rnpot Freddy Reebe, of N"W York In tlv Hpjn'.rtnnl to thf T!- i.r-onard runteM wnlih inkea plate at New MURRAY BEATS ISLEY Star flyweight Uiitticrls loc Wind-L i at Citinbrin , Jack Ialey, a New York bantam, Inst to mauling -Muriav. of thin c ty. In the final bout at the Cambria A. C. laM night. Inley took lave Kutey'a plac and surprised the fans hy his, cleverness and puncning anility, but tne .ew VrUi- lrkt.. Mnrnv'B itunrhlnrr ahtl- ' A?,rKHL i.,t'.L !!u J UL!S uJLa Si! a lly. The battler hit clean and hard and often ' Wplder Kp1I and Jack Hasan, two , oiaiime riKiHPn-.niammea eacn pinr rii uwr .." ring for three rounds. The crowd was In an uproar. Thin bout was hilled as a apeclal added attraction. Joe McCarron, nf Allentovvn, was out- polnteti tiy i.uuie Mlllln in the erminnai i stopped Hilly Kline In the fifth round, O'ck "Jotwolt and Irfo Flynn fought six har(J ronds , a ,lraw? an(1 Salter i Ilennle had a little over Kid Clarke. -. . - Klerkhefer Still 3-Cu.hlon Champion Cli.rft.ro, ept 21. Augte KlecKhefr retained hla title an th wnrlrlR three. I ouh"n Wlrd champion by defeating M'na"f uu. or .New orK, lant n!fht in ' thn third block nf their match by a Jim Gaffney Denies That He Controls the Braves tnr J going the rounds that fames K. (lafrnr) bus rfgninetl con trol of the nnstitn Urate ftfter An nltsenre of two .venrs from hasebnll. The .vnrn nrlglnntrd In Itnstnn ilttr Inc the world neries nml It litis been rireiilMed li.v severnl responsible bnseball tnen. There Isn't n word of tnilh In It." salil lnftne), when nskftl nbnnt the rumor .vesterda.v. "I attended the world's series In ltntnn. hut I didn't see the nw iters nf the llrnves. Some iIh.v, perhaps. I ma) take over the club, hut the future Isn't particularly bright and I bate nn time to think nf what tna) happen," When liHsehitll is revived, Il Is be lieved that (iilfTnev wilt he at the heuil of the llnstnn National League (iiili. LITTLE LEAGUES INTITLEGAMES THIS AFTERNOON Luiton iMerU Xiiiblpr in First In tcrlrnpiie Game on I.nttcrV Groutith TotlavV SrlieJule vtnln Line lianiplonshlit- Dun A Co. nl Anteenr. loitrnmfr,. 'niint. PhlWHebih'a illiir 'isn l.euictie cb tmnlonshhi l.uptnn at Am. Iiler. vtiin'.'sctnrsrs l.eni-pe O. I, at l.lnk tt( Mnnntvie t Heekr. ntlth Paitet H peeler nt Lewis, nnd s-ellers at xtokm A s.ipith (ilniihle-hee'ler). rhllnrleletila Vlantifiwturers I.eaKue finctrhh Tire nt Ktnmlird Pressed sfeelt I'MliriVlphl'i Textile it llnnnes A Townsentlt Kllliitt.lnls nt Anierlmn Pnlle'. Northeast sll1fucfures, l.eaBue- Frank- rnril Arsenal at riiimh. Other enmes Travlnr nt Irawhrbtire A (iotlilert Atlantic CltT Rnllmnd ut Stetson: I It Itrntlirrs nt Quaker fit) Rubber: Fourth Mtvui nt iiarrowgaie. i The opening game, between Ambler, champions of the Montgomery County Baseball League, and Lupton. title win ners n the Philadelphia Suburban base hall circuit, will be plaved on the giouuds of the former aggtegatlnn, at Ambler, this aftetnoon The followers of both clubs vvill be 0111 In force to root for their respective favorites, and a ban ner crowd Is expected to be on band. Prior to the battle, President Harolrt like will ptesent the pennant to the Lupton club. In view of winning the Philadelphia Suburban title Manager Button, of Lupton, will "depend on Pitcher (Jeorge Klnzel and Catcher Adair as his battery, and the home talent will pin Its faith on "Pete" Llebert and Piowe. The .two teams are closely matched, although thele he a few who are of the opinion that Ambler has a shade in the pitching department. Lle- bert has experienced a most successful; season, and his "Iron-man" abilities have been responsible, In a measure, for v miller's winning of the Montgomery County' pennant. The .final contest in the series for the ehnmpinnshlp of the Main Line League will he staged at Ardmore between Au tocar and Dun & Co Kach club has won one game, and with the contest goes the title The Commercial Itatets" "pitching nee" Bill (Jrevelt. will again scale th pitching peak and the cham nlotis vvill pin their hopes mi Walter Kohler to retain thr title. A lecord. 'renklng crowd la expected to witness the cus'.i. TaiLi'u oaniia ttiurl1 tlta fi'ni nt tt nAdt huM .r had. Thrnuxtiout the laisnn onl mum iitTc h mndr tn th rlrrult P (M taV.nc IliittrrworlVii frnrblpp. m. hy ih'ji' i.n thfv have Hi- n-nnant vlnchetl. Thin , in 1 'nk nlt r.t Hummerd Ip Downtown ne-T j'M"i i-'t-v vv iiiii yp i' en nrnnifii iii-"- fir nrc ftiwrtlni; to wltn-isa another thrill! tlir trrunter wnftl .-.lonni. m pin ft .ll n Prnrl and Hictpr trei'tB t he entertalnH.l i n.v-- f(mlh Van The othe UHiur, hrlne together Fiipra ind Stok- I Smith In . d nMe-heade'" ant) wheeler nlll nlav t.wta I sire i the rntlre proceed to he ilev roj, at KinKiorn avenue aim i.erKi uteti int'" ,n" -r l '"" i RACING at HAVRE DE GRACE Daily Until September 28th, ' Inclusive SEVEN RACES DAILY Including Stacplechaaa p.nm. Irf It. Train leave.-. Lioau i.. Station 11:06 A. M.; West Phllnls 11:10 A. M. b. u. u. k. Train I.VJ.. oifn nnd Cnestnut Ets.. 12l2S leaves .tn una u-nesmu. oia., i.i r "T , , ADMISSION Crandlttand ta. Paddock, $1.65. Ladiai, J1.I0. la- tiuaina wr - , . GOLFJERS SHOULD TAKESTOCKNOW Most Players Have More Patience in Fall to Correct Mistakes STUDY YOUR PLAY 1?) CHARLES (CHICK i LTANS. JR. The next eight weeks are abbut the most delightful season In the game of golf. The weather Is Just right for In vigorating play and I venture a predic tion that evry golfer who hua been keeping a record of his s-cores this .vear vvill find himself holing out in fewer strokes during Indian t.umnier of golf than at any clhcr time during the )ear. Of course, theie are some hot weather fans who nigjc that the) do their best playing when it Is teally hot. Possibly this Is true of tonic golfers, hut the ast majority will get the most fun out of golf during brisker weather. Sep tember, October and November ought to lower a player's feme anywhere frcm two to five strokes Take a Day Off This shift. In the season makes It a good time "to take stock of golfing strength and weakness especially weakness. Phis is the season when one has more pa'lence to correct faults because be feels better and. therefote, Is better. Take a day off nnd play alo'ie or with the sei vices of n professional Start with : cur stance on the lee and make sure 'hat .vour grip, swing, follow through, wrist and bod) action are up to your best stnntlaid Follow the same process with inch of the different club? In an enllte lound. If you are playing alone make pencil notes of the hah.ts you want to -onect Writing down on paper the poln's )ou wish to remember nnd correct, stamps them in the mem ory In a way nothing else con do. Keep a Diary v In my own practice woik I keep p diary nnd have found It Invaluable In keeping me checked "ip In little man nerisms and habits I wish n change If you find .vnMr-elf "pressing"- make r note of II And the next time )0u nte trying for distance )ou vill uncon sciously he on guard against this fault If you find von have a desire to' use the wrong citih merely because )ou have faith In it. write It down. Then go In your bag and lake out the pioper club No p'ayer tan afford to tamper with the proved priniples of golf. S'ou may temporal lly ft better tesults with another club, but by always using the one the sltuu'ion tails for )ou will In the long run pla.v a much better game. Watch pattlcularlv .vour mental habits and see if Inhatlon over a poor shut Is causing .vnu to tighten .vour muscles when they should be telased. If your menial habits arc-ii's right )nit physical habits cat, t be. If your mint' Is disturbed or ) oil lack confidence voui stroke will be lei Kev wavering: whereas successful golf Is vety largely a question of relnvatlon, tin thin and lepose. These are tlle It'-aiin.. Hit In', and Hlthmetle nf golf A careful study of your play now will pay big .llv blends In the fonn of low golf scores. Try it out. but try It t.ul alone, ot with a professional Questions anil Answers Question- Can you suggest anv. thing that will help a golf duffer who if continually trying to knock the covei off the ball? i'he minute 1 stop thinking about this fault I am at It again. Answer: You have stated the reined) youtself. You have simply to keep thb fault in mind mull you have establish ed a habit (, playing properl) P,e meinher that when )ou swing too hard there Is every hance that )ou will top the hall or slice it The little )ou might gain ln extra distance Is more than offset by the danger nf losing direction or missing the ball entirely KNIGHT BEATS STYLES Aronimiiik Plnvcr Win. 3 nml 1 in T.ti f .11 (Jnlf Toiirnov Conditions for the first and sectfnil rounds of match play for the annua' In vitation tournament of the I : Lu Tem ple Country Club at Kdge Hill vesterday could not have been much worse. "AH through the dav the rain came down In torrents, and to make matters worse It was accompanied bv a high wind that on the majority of the holes drove straight Into the faces of the players. In spite of every handicap some really excellent and exciting v matches were plaved, although it was Inevitable that there should have been several defaults. In the first round of match play In the first 16 theie vveje two splendidly con tested matches Vr. 'Jeorge Parrv, of Old York Road, and C F Doelp, of the Philadelphia Onlf Club, were Just about as well matched as they could be. Thev were all square at the ninth hole and still square at the eighteenth, hut on the nineteenth Doe p missed his drive. and as tne noie cost nun a n iu iuaui Parry's 5. the latter was returned the victor. James I'Yaser and I'. J. Doyle, both of whom hall fiom North Hills, were also square on the eighteenth, but the nineteenth pioved fatal to Doyle, for he took a (1 to the 5 of Kraser. Blarkburn Outrlas'ed -Atlanlie Clt). N. J.. Sept. 21 cLat r Williams, of Stratford. Conn., a brothel of "Battling" Lavlnsky the light heavv w eight champion, handed Jack Black burn, the negro battler of Philadelphia a lacing m every one of the eight rounds hele last nlEht at the Atlantic City 'jxnrt'ey Club; suns!! .80 . rarrvn FltnM tSO. MS nrTrn un'DAN SL Ct Mtfib fK I KK IflUliAn 0C AJ Tallr S. t. ori iSiiM it.m a Oon MopJ MPDQI - a..-. - Point Breeze Park Wlljl. 1 k ornx Saturday and Sunday Sept. 21 and 22 Tail will be tie final for icaioa of 1918 Rtcct at tUtprnfft Called OS SATt'RUsY MOIIT. SEPT. SIST NATIONAL A. A. TElillV Bl'BNts ta. JIMMY I'AI'PAH tT?.tl"lHltlKRX va. PArHV ' W'ALiaiT. IIITTIINO UtllN v. JVAI.I.Y NKIMI1N FKAM.IK HKIIWN r, "? ULAUK inn Tturmnn vs. .Tne Tuber I .,., ... ... iin.shr'. at h. Kia.nth hi m VMPU A A "" BibrWM ULlMrlAA.7. llarrr'Kdwarda.JiaT. .. .MV mcht. sept. tt. o hharp ; Billy H1b8 v. Al Moore Danny Buckivs. Jim Mango j0hnny Murray ts. Terry Xetchell SalKe Mcfadaen ya.isoD urani ;',. niMl ff I FOUR LEADING GOLF PL A YERS IN PLA YAT WHITEMARSH v Evans, Travcrs, Marstotl and Jones Compete to Aid Returned Wounded Sol' (tiers Tomorrow WILL START AT 2:30 By WILLI M H. EVANS TIinrtK are a thousand or more Philadelphia golfers In the national service nnd most of 'them are now In France. There are thousands of othf Philadelphia youngsters In the tioiii ttenches. Not all" of them are coming home unscathed. Rome hve already been wounded, and one of our bct Phia. dclphla golgers. Captain Howard C. Mc Call. has paid the supreme sacrifice. I was talking tn a marine scrgcan' who was shot through the foot at Cha teau Thierry last July. He will be on crutches for many, many months. "I am lucky." he said. "You ought to vu' some of the other Americans who art coming over." I happened to pas r (rain not so long ago that was filled with our wounded boys and later somi of the women who were In canteen work told me about them. There were men there, some of them mere boys, with leg tr arm miss ng, some shot through the body. Mime gasped and some shell shocked Some were tubercular All these boys arc being sent to hos nltals or to thelt homes for further lentment. It may be months before their pay will reach them. They need delicacies and comforts and they have not the money to buy them Amateurs to Aid the Wounded Tnmor-ow Chick Kvnns and Robbie tones will pla.v Jerry Travels and Mnx Mnrslon In an exhibition match at the WhltniMH.li Vn lev t ounti y t lun to- the henefii of a fund for these returned wouii'ieti soitiiers. ami every cent inKeii n will go for control Ik anu delicacies There will tip no exnense." taken out Th match will begin at 2 .I" o'clock and will he a four-ball best-ball match it eighteen holes All four are long drivers and. In ddl lion, nee masters of Iron clubs Of the four. Mat-ston Is th longest driver hu there will not be vry mu'h distance n their tee shots Tht two he t mashle nlayeis In the count! v are Travers and Kvans. It Is positively uncanny to watch thesp two lav a hall dead to the hole from any distance from ISft ) arils down. Of the four Trav ers Is the best nutter You may think nt times that Evans Is a poor putter, hut If. you will stop to analvze his game vol will notice that he lays hi apnroach allots so dead to tile noie mat ti" misses tnose funiculi four to ten foot putts, hut tarely will you see him take more than two putts on Ihp green Cine Kshlbillon Assured Theie ought not to be much dlffercnr In their tee shots, so that the contest will nairovv down to approach shots and putts, and all four are excellent Jn th's lepect. All four should piny the coins tomorrow In from i0 to id strokes, not that Whltniarsh Is ens), for It Is not but Just at ptesent all four are playing the best game they have shown this year. The last time we siw Travels and F.vans play bereh oth were tired out and overgolfed. hut the) nte back li their old strides, and the match ought to go extra holes. The Atlantic I'itv Itallrnailers h" '.antlril tne stetson Hstmikers a 1-0 defeat retcntb have heen honked for s return "nffapenvnt at Fourth aril Berks streets Ihls afteriionii. and the heme train Is out 'n rMiteve the previous whltewns.v rnoToriWs The Stanley Booking Corporation THK tebow.ig th-ntrcs ohti.n the'r p ctures tlfough the STANLEY Booking Cofpnrnt'mi vvivc'i 'f i "vn-'r of car'v ho v rg of th f"t'l produc t'ons All p et'r ' ' - ' ' ' " t'i inr- in vur locnlll) ohlaln'rg ct 1 AIUL I-'"' Jlnrrts. Pawjunk Ave. AinamDravtst mw - nves ti.43 s, a MVrni; kk..nkiiv in THi: HCRYIOB hl'AK' ADm I r B-'O ANU THOMI'SjON ST&. ArVJL.L'sJ MTINF.K DAILY (YlVSTANi'l! TALMAnilE In "A PAItt t)F SILK HTOOKINOS" X Dr Aril A CHUBTNUT Bclo KITH AKLAUIA 10 A. l to 11 :!.-! P. M. MAItaUKRITK CI.MtK In "OUT OP A CLEAR SKY" Dl I HTDIDTTi HKOAU HTIIEKT nrl ctCKOriSIIANNA AYR MADOt: nVANS In "NKlOHBORS" T-n 400 1-00 Jl'AIN ST.. JIANAVL'NK n,ivirrii3o mvtinkr daim IlL'SHMAN AND HAYNF. In "A I'Alll Ol ITI'IIW FAIRMOUNT IJiiySAv AI.ICK HttAPV in "THK riKATH DANCK" C WltU V THEATRE- 1.111 -Market Kt. rlVllL.I '.i . M. to Mldnltht DOl'OIrt KAIHHANKS In tiol'nij IN Monorco" 56Trt CT THEATItU -Below Spruie 3 1 M VTINnn DAILY "TO HK.I.t. WITH THn KAISER" GREAT NORTHERN .!,r?dna,.',K,rKrsit WII.I.IAM KVRXIIM In "niiiKRS or THn rt'RPt.E saoe" IKJIDCDIAI "'"TH ft WALNUT KTS UVII UVIOIJ Mels Evkh-. 7 t rn iiKi.i, with tiik kaihi;k" t mrDTV nnoAu 4 colcjiiha av LlOtKl I MVTIVHK H,II.Y IIKRT I.TTKM, In JnOSTt)N mACKIE'S LITTLE PAL" THIS PROGRAM APPEARS IN MORNING A N P EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. I'lHITIII'l.tYH THEATRE OVt.NED AND MAN.XOED BY MEMRERS or THE UNITED -EXHIBITORS' ASSOCIATION BELMONT iJD AUOvn MA,,KBT ALMA RUBENS "THE OHOST KLOWr.lt" CEDAR liUTH CEDAR AVENUE BILLIE BURKE "JN I'uriBUiT OK POLLY' fOI ISEUM Ml'rk1 Ut' Ml 101h fBe.;TilI I Come Back to You" COLONIAL Q,n s .."tfyjft1 rAv',; Mary Pickford ln 'HOWYS?.u!,RANr. riniTori.VM VI IDClA '"Tl' & MARKET BTH. t,UIHN.rt MATINEE DAILY HERBERT RAWLINSON In "BMAEHINQ THROL'GH' JEFFERSON SSf anmadtaiilt MARFt rslflRMANnl BENEFIT How to Get to Whitemarsh for Tomorrow'' s Match The time Tomorrow, IiSO . in, ..The place Vhltr marsh Vallrr Conntrr Unit. ,Tlir henfflrlarr Hfturned wounded soldiers. . .The participants Charles (Chick) Kvans, onen nnd amatenr golf champion, and Itnhhte Jones, former aouthern iiamplon, VF.RSUB Jerome II. Tracers, four times amatenr and once open champion, and Max R, Marston. former national aemlAnallat and N'anr JepaAr ehantnlAn. Haw Ia pet I here tleAail Ctreel fits. tlon. train Iratlnr. ISiAn, trtft and S:l. Trains will leave Chestnut Hill nt .11.11. 4:.VI. St.M and 7 :.M . Iteudlnr Terminal, trains leaving at iian. iiin and S 4ft. Trnlns lll leave Chestnut llllt at 4M0. 11:40 end 11:15. Or take cars marked fit" Line n (lernvtnfown avenue and ret nfr nl Cheat not fill) terminus. Walk ton rarrts to rntranra to links nn left. Thirteenth tee la the nenrest tee, nnd the third le Is less than 100 nrds awar. If mi rinnet rnme. send your check to Thomas II, Helton, chairman nf green teninilttee. Whitemarsh Vpller Cnuntrr (lull. Chestnut lllll. Philadelphia. I'a. FIVE SHIPYARD , SOCCER MATCHES ON TODAY'S CARD Tenuis Preparing for Opening of Soccer League Diton Meets Lighthouse Boys' Cluh Soccer Matches Men hunts MV' team va. Newark, at Neitnrk, Merchants' 'IT team vs. Imvtd I.tin lon. nt Bristol. .New terk ht vs. Wnlfenden-hnre, t Third street and l.ehlgh avenue. Man Mhlp vs. Msrose .Vlininfarttlrl-c r'oniiati) . .Vlnrcits Hook, nt Chester. l'itse A Jiiiicn vs. Ilnrhtn il llolllnca ivnrth, at t Hmlntrtnn. Kl'MIW M-rt hauls "A vs. Hancock d Wilcox, nt Newark. Socvei elevens will hold sway this afternoon on many of t lit- local and nearby fields. Merchants, with both uatns ntimelv thelt "A" and "It" teama tlrcady having .opened their season last week by defeating the Puscy & Jones team nnd New York Ship teams by scores of 2 to (I and 1 to (', will again line li. this aftetnoon; the "A" team traveling to Newatk, while the "B" will tackle the strong David Lupton team foimerly of last year's Industrial league, on theh new fle:d Bellmorc ave nue and. Feny road, Bristol. Game, called hi : p. m. Dlsatoii. who defeated the Chi 1st Church soccerltes la't week vvill again line up this afternon nt 3 p. m. on the grounds of the Dl.sjton baseball 'iub at State road and L'nrtih street, where they will tackle the Lighthouse Bti.v' Club, one of hist ear's contenders in ihp outlaw 'cague. New ,York Ship fiom Camden vvill cioss the river to meet the Wolfenden Shore soccer team at the foimtr grounds of the Veteians, Thhd and Lehigh ave nue. Kick-off vvtll he at .1 p. in. N The Sun Shipbuilding soccer team wilt piny their srcoou game of the season this aftetnoon at .'i p. m. when they will line up against the Vlrcoso Mfg. Co team of Marcus Hook on their home grounds In Chester Pusev & .'ones soccer eleven will ourney to Wilmington, Del., and meet the .Ilarau and rlotllng-twoi'th squad. Thl$ will be thelt second came .1 the feasou Next week they will meet the sttong New York Sh'p team at the lat ter's grounds. I'HIITHPI.WK . , .., 1 o-porat en. I FAntTD stsT i.A.sc.vsTi:it avb. l,I,-M'I MATINEE llAll.Y WILLI M S ll.RT 111 "RinllLE UAWNE" , HI MARkTFT "'ikeet theatre jjd iviz-vrvrvc i ia.m. totiiir, i. m. T DOUOLAH- rAIIIIIAXKS In "HOl'Nri IN MOROIX'O" MOnFI 4-5 "OETH ST. Orchestnu IVlvyy !,!, Ciintlmioua I to IL KHANK, KEK.VAN In MORE TIIOUBLK" OVERBRQOK ,:3D Fg-fk' . ''TO HELL WITH I Mr. IvAIMIIC" PAI ACF 1-'u 'hket sTnEET JOH"' iiiRVt'ft"K in "ON THE QL'IKT PRINCESS IT, VTV,)Tn8.TAlFfFTM nt.f"ltv SWWPOV in ' ' "THE HEtTIBT t'OnE' REGENT MARK,:T ?T,lrIV,, Vnr--.Y TVt,T"' In "VIVE LA -T'.VfK'' RIArTfj "EllMAVIOWV AVE 'lJ-t MU,'"..Vponnvlt,K ln 1 RIVOI I '"-D Nr fNftl TR. "t'vt nnniHr.r'R'poT" RI IRY ".nKE-r t ",..,, 7TH JOl .n vi . 11.15,, M '""'"C.nr TUP WOODS" SAVOY ,-u """t tTriri'm" IOHT env in -. - ,- '""l1Tq1' STAN' FY " ': M"'E ioth- niwievt rvt t;TS" VICTORIA W.7 r7..V.'- t "THF Ptl u A Nt r-i tR 5t riitiTiiri.ws s 1'KAlNriMJKIJ ""'',u "" WILLIAM S. HART '" "'!, 1LHVIB0 .F,,o.s"V T', ouiAnu ave. .IsJIUUVJ .1 .n,.,, J,,n,lr-.. , V ,..( Pauline Stark " "TME man WHOtfi WOaE UP" I OCUST '",HU. A.Nll lAJOL'HT HTREETS WALLACE REID '- "".,, Xffi ;.''.: :. - ' :. .&& rvlXf lrvj wJ'mst-viw MAltKBT 8T. J&i -, . . I '-'"',' ' i"1 . aM Bryant Washburn ln "T'1-'' come t j . PlltlTOPLATS PARK" BIDOB AVE. A DAUPHIN fcT. ftl vin i a aV "U10'. ":" tall. jkil WIL.L.IMIVI 3, -1AI1 In "niUULE OAWE" STRAND atn- Av- ,l Xtntno E" j "jjI ..r. WALLACFREID WriSV. .a -..,15 If m V:l At M m - if? w. VJ CSHWf VI . ; rfc -41 M is 55 i SSi I " x JJ 2 V A' ''SI i .V ll - -Z. si TJ. .1 . 1 'a Tr5 iMmtpw