p-7?in
4v
i.'.
?:
-- - n
Ml
Evening "public ledger jHiLiVDEBPHU,,.- sAIubda:
V ' ,
.
OSS'. 5 191ft:
1ZI
.regfln
(N COBB SOON EXPECTS TO BE BATTING 1.000 IN ALLIED LEAGUE DRIVE IN FRANCE,
StirrTvTwn
1TH THROWING ARM
ONE FROM SALUTIN',
TY READY FOR ACTION
ry Wing Is Dead From Overwork and Cap'n Cobb,
of Gas and Flame Corps, Awaits Call for
Service in France
THAT GUILTIEST FEELING
:!-
n- R01IKRT W. MAXWELL
Sports JDlltor livening t'tibllr lclgtT
fjlAPTAIN TTllUS JtAYMO.VI) COHH. U. S. A., Icnncil wearily ng.tlnst
. Tf the fence In front of tho White House In Washington last Tliursilny.
.Resplendent In his new uniform, with his puttees nnd Miouuicr bars gils
J 'Hnlns In tho sunlight, he presented n plcturo of u typlc.il army o(l1ccr vho
., 'fcad seen service nnd loti of It.
.
His good rlBht arm was working automatically when I came upon him.
'"'jt First he would touch tho vlor of his cap and then allow his arm to drop
V ' jw ''listlessly to his side. This rorformatieo was repeated every few second",
ihd the unaccustomed cxcrclre had Cap'rt Ty hanging on tho fence.
J'
"This la tho life." he said with apparent cheerfulness as he saluted
'Zr iBy Scout. "It's great stuff, hut l!ll never be able to play baseball ngnln.
My arm Is gone. Saluting ever.vbody In the world requires n special course
of training, and I haven't reached that et. Tor two days I have saluted
a, million people, and still thtv come. Hut t nm proud to be in tho service
"'nd will do my utmost to make good. I nm learning every day and will bo
ready for service In Trance It. a tv short time
"There is one thing I want to coirect," he inhumed ns he nutnmatirnllv
saluted a passing policeman and 't couple of Icemen "That report about
my going to Camp Humphievs It nil wrong. I'm not going there because
It would take months to finish the course. I object to that. I Joined the
army to fight and do m. bit. nnd the sooner I get 'oer there' the b"tter
I will feel. I am not to lug to avoid militnry duty by taking up some soft
snap. I nm ready and nnIou.s to see nctlvc service, and would rathei
resign than stay in this country while the fighting Is going on.
(tT EXPECT to be in France ti HI In Hirer necks nr a month. I
J- have hern ordered to o to Xew York lor further irainlny and
it ictlt be only a short thre beloie I mil.
;
.-
AV
rt;
M
DS l
!
LH(
i tj f
S.-tt
-5
'i-
fe.. -
?&
;i
'
M
m
V9
rJy' J
VPS
tr'
tl
Tyrus Likes Army Life ami Army Uniform
T AM In the field o(TpiiIo service nnd my work has to do with
Un
practical application of gas on the enemy. We first study the lay of
the land nnd then determine the method of applying the sus to the cuem
It's very interesting work and I enJo It. The otllcers are kind and con
siderate and are taking npeilal pains to teach me the work properly.
"When I Joined a big league ball club in l''U4 I study was proud of
my uniform the first time wore It I believed It to be the most beautiful
thing In the world and felt bigger than the l'ieldent Wght now. how
ever, I wouldn't change places with anv one Nobody e ei felt more proud
of a uniform than I do at the present moment, and believe me. 1 will work
harder than I ever did on the ball field."
&ffls-&Z&&, Could vualk f,,5JHT I Paim M THE I tUi, ,, , v!2'rWWffirb
Sit55tS?V ft ,f. 15, IT- IT TOO A I '"uaVs v J - s. 'Hi is a i "Js
&&&&&&&p&&z. v Shn sl.cg i HMjjrv vany.u.g 1r' o ( n stat-
cgjKSTT v to uosc tg iTRorte EL V3j)v ) BGTfeR .
H Whit b,JVv: mv- -vS "' ' 'i ' ";:';L w
' "yWfl(W i lmmW WSSW nmiiiu Tme PAiP. WAV - ArJl itS A SUNDAY
, ,. ,-. v
BOB FOLWELL'S LOSS " .
BLOW TO PENN TEAM
Quaker Coach Stricken
With Influenza and Vol
unteers Must Do Tutoring
GA.
Tl
TECH GAME OFE
Iin Iocs of Hob I'olnell, who was
stricken yesterday with epidemic in
fluenza, Is a great blow to tho Pcen foot
ball candidates, even If the lied nnd
Illue tutor Is nble to continue his work
In the latter part of next week which Is
very unlikely,
There nre u number of prominent foot
ball coaches Petin men alt of them
who would he willing to step into the
breach nnd do the tutoring of the lied
and Blue nspirants, but the Quakers al
ready have become nccustomed to the
Kolwell style and It would be hard to
brenk awn),
Kolwell was stricken suddenly. On
Thursday he was on the field and ap
parently In pood health. Yesterday when
ho reached the training house he wns
"all In" and had to go to bed. T-ater he
was examined by Prs. Frank Hancock
and Arthur Light and ordereil to the
University Itasplt.il. His case Is re
ported as "doing nicely."
1 Alunjs in Open Air
Army Eleven Wiped Out
by Early Graduation Ordc$
l I'olnt, .V. Y Oct. 5. j
Tl.. A. fnnfl.Mll liin went tnt
mnli ymtrrdny villi Hie receipt P
nn oriler jtrnd us line me iwo ik
claes at Hie ncmlemy on ot, !
Thin will leave few railets here
exrrnt Hie 400 oil it memliem of the
plrbo rla nhlrli entered this (ami
nier.
There nre Jut twenty plrlies o"1
Hie Army foollmll. squall, nnd tbli Is
linritly the niirleus of n representa
tive Army eleven.
The future of ntlilrlle here I
mere conjecture. For the present It
appear that rvrr.v tlclni: 'In the vray
of orjranlred sportn went down In the
crnftli of the latest order.
The xame with llolon Cotlese here
today has been canceled nnd the font,
hope paed nway of a name wltht
the avy eleven late In November,
Oeorgla Tech had canceled Its game for "
Xovember 16 nt, Krnnklln Field. Tech
previously had wiltten Graduate Man
ager Uushnell that the Yellow Jnckctn
would he hcie.
lliirlsiicll Insists on Game
Despite the icccnt order fiom Colonel
II. f. llees, the head of the studenta.'
training vorps In Yashlngton, vvhlclf
prohibited trips by football teams necessitating-
a longer absence - from the
campus than from noon Saturday until
taps Saturday night, Itucknell insist
yh,6 x -'x A vvf
,v " rs
TWO STARS LOSE
IN SHAWNEE GOLF
MORNtrvib
(UUWSt
Veteran Fleleher and!
Cleveland Surprised in
Annual Fall Tourney
KNIGHT IN BEATEN i
.'?) ?
Cap'n Ty has not been cased Into a sinecure bec:so of his reputa
tion as a ball plaer or through political pull. He Is needed In the
chemical warfare f.erice, us are more men of Ills type. It Is not necessary
to have a knowledge of chemistry, because the chemical end Is taken care
of by expcrtH and is only one branch. A colonel In the Fcrvlce told mc
that Cobb, Percy Haughton and l'hrity Mathewson were ideal men for
the field offensive because thej were (julte husk. could think quickly nnd
properly at the right time, were natural leaders and had the respect of
the men.
f ...
I TT VtLl be pait of thrir ituty In teach the men how to near tnn
X mnsk.i and handle the appliance on the field of battle. The
work is hard, but tfle athletic stars aic expntid to net iiood icmlti.
Ty Even Didn't Know Final Batting Average
CAP'N TY was leady to depart after making his speech, for IiIk arm was
working like a pump handle in nn endurance contest. Privates, cor
porals, sergeants ovetbodv was recognized by a salute, and Ty alvvavs
beat them to It. He did not wait for the others to salute tlrst. After it
passing1 policeman had been recognized Cap'n Ty said Ills farewells. IIo
started down the street, but stopped nftcr taking n few steps.
"Say," he asked, "how did I finish In my batting this year?"
"You were first," 1 replied.
I ;
f u
L - .. 5V
j . f ,t' Iflt-fv-Sx
if n , , ffM'"1
L "'"'- aJt
i.''
i
-:r
iv Ron
what' WAS MV S
BATTlWGAVEFWCf.VS
$L
"Va
. I WONDER IF YOU
Sd I I f AW (CFT A rtJADi IC,
I 1 Esf H0RSE fROTOQ
v jjy Lr u MUCH saluting-
n i- i a rr.v x .".
"' 1 have been e uo ....
DON'T STRIKE OUT!
n (,i:oiu;k j. moriakty
(AtiKiJcun I.r.iKuo Vrnplre)
'I Ih' ilrUc l imi. Ilir put tit I lint, nine Rrli nnr lull nnd nuiKr tlml rlmit,
Miou rrnoslnii ItlM how j u swnl jini'm up, ulil Inp, now ilnn'l xlrlUc
nut. 'Hip b.tttlt' rucrn Vrnss Ihr pninl; Jimt imMc IhU inn h bpiiciitli niir 111
If ,tnu hliniilil full to buy a ltond, urr Rtiniinliifr Up thr RiUnr, nlil kill. Ihr
MK U nre rn(lril o'er thr fnnni, whirr- YiinKfes UrIiI In nrnrr on I'rit, and ti
i nn help in brine 'em homo h ilrhhtR out Momr hnndrd hit", 'Ihr IvuNrr Imihh t
Knt Ihr M'erd tth.i hhltrr up thrrr itt thr pan? A llltlr prp U till ,uiti nrrd in
in 11 1.i' jnurvrlf 11 (Irmi-up num. Thrj'rr sllpplnc fant, that rru-Iun pu.h; old
lltll U nrurb llirniiRh, no ilouhl ; nnd when wr ornil him to the huh, ulll ou
iiilmtl hr trmk Jim out? (in up uml butt nnr nn Ihr nor run nut totir hit,
ilim't ii3 .inu'rr lumrj for If r hunrh throe bonilrd IiIumh, Ihcrr'll hr no
rxlrii-lniiliif; Knnir. And wlirn jnu hlnni our, Irll rutmr nuitr Ihr Jn.t of hriir
liiK 3our hit rliitf, no lir'll strp rich! up to thr platr and nny, "IH1I JiaMi't koI h
thlntr!" Ilnn't n ,uu run'l prnilurr n truth, Ilont uhlfl' and lrar three m on
on bu-e, when jnii ran hwlnff that tnlehl u-.Ii, and hrlp 111 rllmh Into 1lrst plarr.
batr-hlt for rarh bond ymi buj, will nuiKr our hatting merit Co fat flunv
rruonlan UHl jour haltliiR rr don't be n C'aArj nl thr ball Cxeunen nftcr
frurr n run, hut lrnr men hoprlrl at third, ami iillbN won't tp thr llun
It Infers huxr-hlt to heat that bird, t'omf, loutrn up and mIdk n hit; hrlp
bhaltrr old U lid lVllllr' iroun rath ltond joti buy It our buve-hlt that KnoeKn
Home l'rltzlr tlrltlrr down If 31111 rnn'l crath one on Ihr liruk, Just mako Mill
pltrh, don't Hulnnr thr wtiotl; playl down u tev honrw etrry work a bune nn
balN n Juwt at Rood. "What did jou do uhrn jou ero up?" thr fnn will ntk
of 30U xoiiir ihiyt ""'l 3"" hrlp our nnk win thr cup, nr throw our tlmr
nt hat iiua?f ho rlnR nnd Minntdi our mid Ihr din, nnd when thU Rrrnt
hlR Rnmr U IhrouRh, thor rnjul rooter nt llrrlln will how In WIImmi'm Wrrrk
Ink' Crrff!
NO GAME FOR
CENTRAL HIGH
ELEVEN TODAY
-TT KUCW HE FMtSktD Kfll IM
BATTIN5 ,0UT D10NT KNOW MS A'lERASE
"I know that, but whnl was the average
- v
feV ' .';
W'S' TJEliE
, -, , 'is. M.JL lor a
K&,
:S
am t
The Georgia firebrand has forgotten his baseball career, but the public
always will remember his prowess on tho diamond. He leaves a record of
.fourteen years In harness, which stamps him the greatest ball plaer who
jr',ver sunk his spikes in a playing field. He has outdistanced nil of his
-T- oompetltorb end his marks never will be equaled .Single-handed, he vlr-
" " tually mado the Detiolt team, for without him Jennings would have re
V i inained m the second division, disputing the occupancy of the cellar with
', Connie Maik.
He led the American League In hatting nine seasons In succession
..i and on eleven different occasions. He hit over .400 twice nnd scored more
- than 100 runs in seven different ieasons. His fielding feats were inur-
t" A;elous, und his general all-around play made him superior to any other
player of his da., Cap'n Ty's loss will moan piuch foV baseball, for It Is
r " doubtful If he ever will be t enlaced.
.
1 his extraordinary icord in bnttiny, ichich should stand
for all time:
Years Garnet A.lt. It, II. S.li. Ave.
14 KOI G',',0 . 1315 2.108 7;0 .372
Sunday Football at Hog Island Tomorrow
1HIPYAKD football will step Into the limelight at Hog Island tomorrow
afternoon when the lslandeis line tip against Hun Shipbuilding Com-
Iny at Nlnety-fourjh nnd Tinlcivm avenue. This will be an honest-to-
iness football battle, played on Sunday and everything. C. p. Dyer, Jr.,
("man behind nil athletic events In the big shipyard, has obtained the con-
nt of Doctor Krusen to stago tho game nnd also a favorable ruling from
,' health authorities nt Hog Island.
There has been considerable secrecy tegordlng the lineups of tho
bus teams of the hhipbulldcrs, hut It Is safe to ussume that some high-
players will be on the Job. Several college and Independent stars are
essential war work and nre ellglblo for the elevens nnd with the game
'Wd ehapei at the universities. It Is possible that Hog Island will get a
play this autumn.
Fuller, the old Yalo star nnd former coach at Swarthmore, Is coaching
Unemen and Mills, the ex-Harvard fullback, has charge of tho backfleld
Theie men will be aoslsted by Dyer, who played on the 1'enn team
98.
Jfothlng Is known of the Sun eleven, hut the plaern nre a husky lot
may spring a surprise.
IICK OWKNS, the American League umpire who officiated In the
world's series, will live In Philadelphia this winter. He is a riveter by
nnd will go to work In the Sun shipbuilding plant on Monday,
U. S Marine football team is anxious to schedule games with any
(i'in the Bast, especially Pennsylvania. There was much dlsappolnt-
nay yard today over the calling off of the contest on Franklin
Itv WILLI VM II. KVANS
Hurl it noil Inn, llliwnec mi llrlull nrr, ,
ph.. i ot ; i
Two golfers who have unique records
went down to deft at today In the second
day of match play in the annual Invita
tion fall tournament of the Shawnee
I'ountry I'liib One was t'harles Leonard
I-'letclier. who has played 'JK .distinct
and separate golf courns in this coun
try, and the other, William P. t'love-
'an'l, of the Amnlinlnk Country (."lull,
who has won 113 prlZ"S since he has
bion playing the royal nnd ancient
game.
Fli tiber, Incldentnlly. whose homo
club Is the Country Club nf Atlantic
City and whp has played over twelve
of the Philadelphia courses, shortly will
go to France nn r. V. M. C A secretary
ttoth he nnd cp eland nut their masters
In the second round of niateh play.
Wnrtliinjiton III
The only thing that has marred the
tournament la tho Illness nf Keggle
Worthington. lie qualified as usual In
tho first sltteen, but Thursday afternoon
was strliken with Influenza. Ills father
was In the second sixteen, but defaulted
his first match In order to look after
his son.
The eleventh tee heie Is right on the
Delaware Itlver and one of the things
which the long Mvaitris with the wood
like to dn Is to attempt to drive a
hall ovei to the New Jersey slvre It
Is a carry somewhere between 2U5 and
25" yards, and onl ytwo players have
performed the feat and nearly every
big amateur and professional golfer In
Hie i-euntry has tried It.
Hapcn Did It
Walter llagen, one of the few home
breds to win the national open chain-
-I.I.. .. .... l.n ,!... ,.. .1.. I, 1 1st
i iwiieiiii', .,, in.; iii-i .. .... ... ....-fc
summer when Hobby Jones was plajlng
' nere In the Utd Cross matches ho dupli
cated the feat wh'ch Chick Kvaus vainly
has tried AIT the long drivers here, nnd
there are a fcore of them, have taken
a fling nt it. but none lias been nble
to turn the ttlek.
, It InoUs easy, as the Blue Illdge Moun
tains' on the Jersey side fall short of
the distance und many a drive looks ns
If It would clear the river, only to drop I
with a splash.
Fred Knight, the Arnnlmlnk crack,
has an Idea that Kildle Stles. who won
the medal for the low quullfi Int.- scoie
Thursday, will win the tournament, hut
up to date onlj two others believe he teauioux. l-'rance, John J, "Laddie"
Is mistaken. Ineidi ntally it lool.a as If .McKcown, Chicago A A hurdler. Is Just
Knight would win the l.eatm eight of recovering from probabl) the worst ac
iii.. ri in-lit indent a man could experience and still
til. nrsl iiiih me g L.hetrfl, 81,rlti t.onscvcd nere
In a letter, shows the kind of stuff Amer
ican fighting men are mado of, especial
ly the tinhied athletes
Klytng In his airplane with a French
Pl.v i:wa ';,,, lor-.tr.;. i ii Or-uum companion 300 feet up, his machlno sud-
I lav iiss AiiKiprtom ai urangc, deily Hent inlo a 110b0 aml cragned to
N. J.. Totluv earth The Frenchman was Instantly
, ' ,, killed. MrKeonn when picked up was
t nrk, Oct. a. .Mlss Molla more like so much meat nnd he was
found to have suffered ten broken bones.
PENN PLAYS PITT
AWAY ON NOV. 16
Changed Date From Oct.
26 to Abide by Ruling on
Overnight Trips
GAME ON FORBES EI ELD
It was thought that Folwcll wa.s one that Its representatives will be here for
man whom tho disease would not hit. the opening game of the teason next
, Ho worked on his farm In .Mulllcn IHU. i Saturday.
N J., whn he was not nt Franklin Field
, and he rarely lode In trains or trolley
I cars. Ho motored from his liome and
naci! again every any. oirong ami ro
bust, Folvvell looked lll.o health Itself.
In his absence, the conditioning of the
Linrn will be under the direction of Law-
stn nobcrtson, the track trainer. Ttoby
will get the players Into good physical
condition nnd the football end of It will
bo left to Buch men as Jnck Keough, Hill
HollenhHck, Dr. Hancock, Dr. Scarlett
arfd others, who have volunteered their
services without compensation.
The I'cnn football schedulo was lilt
another blow when It was learned that
Influenza Kecji "Wilmington
Team ut Home Two Scccr
Matches OIT
At the last minute. jut when every
thing wns set fur the staging of the
lone gridiron game In this city, today,
nlong comes word that the contest Is
off. IJven the nelvame story and the
lineup were In type The manager of
the Wilmington High temn notified
Coach Jlathew C. O'llilen that half a
dozen members of the team were 111 with
Inlluenza, nnd the squad would not make
tho trip.
The Hog Island-IIailan soccer game
boked for the llog Island Field this
afternoon Is off. sl members of tho
Harlan team reported 111 and tho game
was postponed
1 lie annual honem game for the Ktet
son Hospital has been cameled.
The hatiiuikers weie scheduled to op
pose l4 1 mothers at the Stetson A. A.
Held
The DIsston-.MercliantH "It" soccer
game, scheduled for Dlsstun I'arK. nlso Is
off Inlluenza foneil the cancelation.
HURDLER IS JPTIMISTIC
Laddie McKcown Cheerful After
Fall Which Ilrokc Ten Hones
Lying nt llase Hospital No. S at Cha-
EDDIE HEARNE
SHOWS SPEED ON
TRENTON TRACK
Averages Mile a Minte in Cap-
turini; Two Auto
Race?
Trentiin, .. 4., Oct 5 Winning three
out of four events In the auto races
winding up the atti action at the Inter
state Fair here esteiday. "IMdle"
Ilearne. by clever handling of his Oue
srnheig Special, clearly outclassed his
competitors. In ndditlnn to etosslng the
tape Hrrt In three events, he also cap
tured second place in a special race for
winners. This lace was won by "Tom
m" Milton, who piloted n Ducsenheig,
but he was compelled to dilve every Inch
of the ten-mile grind, both Milton and
Hoaruo i tinning neck and urtk through
out. The sumtuaiy follows-
Penn and Pitt will play football this
year and the game will bo staged on i
Forbes Field em the afternoon of No- i
v ember 10. This change In the (.chedule,
brought nbout b.- tho new rulinc of the
War Depirtment. was nnnounced by
(Iraduate Manager Kdward IS. Bushnell
this afternoon.
Tho oilglnal date of tho Pitt game
was October "'. When Colonel llees
ruled that no overnight tilps would be
permitted during the month of Oc
tober, Penn Immediately got busy. The
Pitt game was an Important one and
If theie was any chance to arrange the
schedules to make room for this clash,
It would be done. Xovember - and 0
were open, but neither wns satisfactory.
Then, w hen It was found both teams
satisfactorily could ague ukui tho No
vember 10 date, the game was arranged.
Lafayette is hooked to play here on
November '- The Penn bchedule makers
nlready arc working out a new list of
ganies and Jmpe to advance the date
jof this contest one week tei October 10.
Lafayette easily e'ould abide by Colonel
llees' ruling, leaving Haston nt noon
and reaching Franklin Field In plenty
of time for the game,
There nre five Saturdays In November.
It Is up to Penn to nrrange a high
class schedule for next month. Tho
Thanksgiving data Is still open. If
Cornell decides to play football, which
It doubtless will do after the last re
poit from headquarters, the ltbacans
will be given their regular place on the
Quaker schedule.
flood teams available for November
elates are Penn State, Columbia, Syra
cuse, Urown and Hutgers. Any of these
teams would prove excellent drawing
cauls.
Yale Takes iSo Steps
to Form Football Team
Vew lliiven, Oct. e.
Protestor Itolitrt Cnrwln, i linlriunn
nf the athletic hnnril nf rnntrnt Ht
iilr. snltl hint nixM Unit the ruling
nf the War llepnrtment un fnotlinll
dnrs lint etTert the sitilntlmi here
liliilerinll.r. He ntntril that the nr
gnnlrittlou nf the university uniler
llie t(. A. T. C. plan wns prnrerillnr
Hlmvly ami that Utile time was pos
sible for alMetle arllilllrs under the
proc-nini which Is lielng rnrrleil out.
Nn titepii wbateter have been luken
tnnnnl nrgnnlzlne any kind nf nn
eleven nt Ynle, nnd It Is regarded
elreinel.v dniibtfnl whether u quud
will br formeil this jeur.
Oraduate Manager Ilusbnell received
a wire from Captain Uoazley, the mili
tary commander at tho Lcwlsburg Intnl
tutlon, yesterday, after Ilees's Orders had
been Issued, stating that the game w-as
on. Captain neazley Is a former Penn
man and Is very anxious to have the
game played.
Football fans will not be without some
s-ort of amusement today. Manager
Tracy Tutso announced Hint n, game
would bo plajed at Franklin Field this
afternoon between the varsity ahd the
scrubs. Tho players have been ordered
to report for early practlco at 2:30
o'clock.
SERIES BETWEEN
AMBLERJHJN OFF
Montgomery County Nine.
Backs Out After Making .
All Arrangements
DUN NOW CLAIMS TITLE,
NEW SIX-CLUB
SOCCER LEAGUE
OPENS ON OCT. 12
BRUSILOFF SURPRISES
Philadelphia-Owned Horse Takes
Lexington Stake
I.exliiginn, Kj- Oct. 5. Tho chief
event ye-sterday nt the meeting of the
Kentucky Ilaclng Horse Ilreeders' Asso-
Sun Shipbuilding Company
Awarded Franchise in Amer
ican Circuit
The American Soccer League will
open Its fall and winter season on next
Saturday, October 12. At the last meet
ing the Sun Shipbuilding team II was
awarded a franchise In tho American
League. This gives the league six clubs,
with a possibility of two moro being
added.
Tho opening ganrcs were arranged
witn the six teams having paid tholr Ini
tiation fee. If the other two clubs come
Inlo the league during the coming week
they will, oppose each other on the open
ing day.
John.H. Ford, former vice president,
wns elevated to tho presidency, with
.Martin ltegan, vice president, and Wil
liam J. Neshltt named secretary nnd
treasures-.
The following teams will oppose each
other opening day: Wolfendcn-Shore vs.
Sun Ship, at Cardlngton: Keystone D. C.
vs. nlsston's, at tho Dlsston baseball
grounds, and David Lupton Sons vs.
Uermantovvri, at Oermantown,
The shipyard Ilugby football season
will bo ushered dn tomorrow- afternoon
nt 3 o'clock nt the new Hog Island ath
letic field, Ninety-fourth street and Tlnl
cum avenue. They will lino up against
the strong Sun Shipbuilding eleven.
llrst rice. ' lnll.es. limislm K, ;.",ll lublr I'lntlnn uim llii ljxilnL'Inn utnlm fm- Inn
l i llsjilaeemenl. Ilr.t ' n ,,,., ,,, ., , ,. ,., ,
MISS BJURSTEDT IN FINAL
njurstedt, the national champion, nnd
Mlxs Mnrlon Zlndeistem leached the
final round of the singles In the New
Jersey State championship tournament
on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis
Club, at Mountnn Station. N J., yester
day. Uoth won their semifinal round
match In straight sets.
Miss Ujurstedt ilefealed Miss Claia
Cassell by a score of ti-l, C-0, in a
thrilling battle, marked by long-range
rallies. Miss Zlndersteln defeated Mrs.
David V. Mills, he ranking player of
the Orange Club
Cicotte iSoiv Working
as an Eagle Builder
Cilille Clenllr, the White Hnx
pltrher, has returned tn bU home In
Detroit and landed hlmrlf a Joli at
Itlver ItuiiKe, building rurle-s at
llrnry Kurd's new plant, Clrntte
pan a wife and tun rhlldrrn tei Mup
part. The veteran hurler was undecided
Jut whst tn do. hut after t'hat
wjtti lltlly H'refard. I'nllrd Mates
Kniplnyment Coniniliiiitoner, entered
the plant and will help build those
tea devils to hunt iloVin the I'-bouln.
any number of bruises and scratches
and will lose the toes on his right foot.
Was he downhearted?
After llstluc his Inlurles. startlnc at
his head, he winds up with. "That's
about all that happened to me."
Ills letter. In pari, reproduce! from
the Cherry Circle, the C A, A. maga
zlne. follows:
"I ought to list my Injuries so It will
be easier lei read. I'll start with my
head.
"I fractured the base of my skull and
cut mjself up more en less around the
face
"Didn t hurt my neck any. Hroke
two ribs, one of which pierced a lung
and caused hemorrhages for a couple of
days
"llroke my right arm above tho el
bow ,
"Left arm got away good; only broke
one bone In the hand, which wasn't half
had , 1
"Itlght leg. bioke 'twice above the
knee, Blmple fractures. llroke It again
Just above the ankle nnd a compound
fracture at the ankle. Also Injureel
blood vesels that lead to the foot and
cut off circulation to the toes, which
died at their post and now resemble
those ou see on a mummy I'm going
to lose them in the operating room.
"Uft leg dislocated and fractured my
hip. also hurt sciatic nerve. Have lost
iHintriil nf fli let? lemnnrarllv.
-.:.- --.- " -.-",.-.-.-- . ..
that Jiappemw iu
Thais about all
Iiirhm nnil under tilxton
prize J7... ncconil f.1.i. thinl tl.- Won liv
,v. Doiiiy. I'lievrnlet Snfcl.il. snonJ.
llov hewlilt. Funl S'liiclnl third. IMnanl
Krlly, lord lime, tlni IL'a
Secoml raee. .", milm. itnn.imL "'tl tn j-.n
rnlilc Inrhi-s iiltnn (IIkpIih fmrnt, first prlre
$100, setoml '". third $W. fouith Jill Wnn
liy Cdille llearnn Duesenln ru .SpeeUI, see
nnil, Tnmm" MI'lon Dm se-nh, rie Hnrrlil
tlilrn. Joseph vv . IilrKlnson. Stutz fnurtli.
Prunli Dnvlrtson. Stun 11 Wilirnml Krnnk
l.udi nlso started Time, llm .',s
Third rare 111 lulles. Piillslnrk. free fur
II. llrst PlUe t."ill sr-ennd J7."i, third l"."i.
fourth 110 Won l. IM,u Ilenrne Dues-u
lierp Special, M.tontl Tnninr .Vl'lrvn Dutsen
hemi third. 11-ihK U.ilium 'Jiu' fnurlh.
Hay Howard Sluts Jo,nli W Dirklnsnn
Trunk l.ue-h and A Dolliv u'mi s-.irlcd
Time. tSin ai l-."s
Kourth riue. in miles nonstmk spee-lal
nJteh event for ears wlnnlnx llrsl tdnee In
Kvents 1, 'J and :t and sfinrul mr In Kient
.1, first nrlie ttr.ll second J7"i, third I2.V,
fourth $H- Won 1 Tomm Milton Ilue-sen.
Peru: mm onil, IMdle llrsrlle Dutsenherg Spe.
elHl: third, Krank Divldson. ,stut a
Doldy. drlvlni; r e-herolet .Sptelul. failed
tn finish. Time I'.'m 11 .'-"s
Fifth race. IT, miles free-for-all. llrst
nrlio I'.'on. second linn, third Sn, fourth
'12. Won by Kddlt' Ilearne, Ducsenbera' Spe.
iIhI. seiond Tomm Milton Duesenhers;
third, rrank Davidson. Stutz fourth. H M
Kelly, Funl Joseph VV Dickinson also
started Time 1'Jm 11 S-Ss
Slxlh rnie. .1 miles, fur nonprlze winners,
first prlzo J I no, siennd Fas Won by It,
1 riir, rur .-i'-vii, ftlcuno, srans 1.UC11.
Uavldaon Speelal Time. Mn la l-.'is,
JOHNSON TO PUNISH
BARNSTORMING RED SOX
Chlcuco, Oct. 5. The National Base
ball Commission has decided lo disci
pline members of the championship Tibs
ton American club, who, after the
world's series, engaged In a trip under
the name of Ited Sox, President Johnson,
of the American League, announced last
night. '
Hush, Schang. Strunk and Maire'e are
I among the players under Investigation.
rresldent Johnson said, but he did not
Indicate what measures would be taken
to punlrh them, exhibition games were
plaed In violation of the commission's
orders to d'sband at the close of tho
world's series.
President Johnson said that the com
mission bad about decided to deprive the
Uoston players of the Individual em-'
blems usuually presented lo the world's
series because of the part they played
In staging the strike befoie the tiftli
I - m .. '..... " ' ' ' w" '
car-olds, tho winner of the Futurity
barred. This event Is tho oldest race for
trotters of that ago In tho history of
racing, nnd was won by the brown colt
Hruslloff, by I'eter the (Ireat, owned by
rranu l:llls, of Philadelphia, whose two-
OPEN-AIR DOG SHOW FOR
CHARITY AT BRYN MAWll
. of. P
y, Prl
Some of the big circuit winners, to
gether with tho cream of local dogdom,
will compete today at tho Bryn Mawr
Polo Grounds at tho first annual, nll
bned exhibition to be hied under the
i ear-old filly. Princess Htavvah, won the auspices of the Philadelphia Charity Dog
snow Association, the lffocecds of which
will be donated to the Emergency Aid of
Pennslvnnbt Main Lino Branch. Be
sides several Impoited champions on ex.
hlhltlon there will also be a large num
ber of dogs owned by Main .Line
fancleis, among which nre many above
the ordinary. ,
One of the main factors In connection
with the show la the grand list of spe
cials offered for open competition. This
will give every one owning a blue-blood-e-d
canine the opportunity of competing
for these specials.
The winners In each sex will be
awarded points, as the show is sanction
eel by the American Kennel Club, the na
tional body, ,
Junior division of the Futurity on Mon
day
In the opening heat Doiothy li.iv.
anothfr daughter of Peter the (Jieat.
led .all the way, and Murphy had no
trouble In finishing In front. In the
second, Dorothy tired, and Hruslloff came
on and won In a drive.
J:3fl class Ircittlin;.
Oscar Watts li k. Hide 1 I ;i
Hanks Stoul. h, h s'loul. ... 34 1
Isworthy .VtcKlnnc) lr h Slauch
ti r . . . . 11
Muck Diamond, ti. h , Krwln -12 3
Time. J.u'. S.llU. 2os',.
Aielon, Her and Alto Chimes also
started.
Illue (Irass Stake, L'.ns. class for pacers:
I' .V. 1 1. h. Valentine 1 1
Frank Dewey, h, h. Cox 3 3 -
Dun Hedtfcwooil, b h. Hoy Hualn. 1 ,1
CalB.iry Karl c. h . Keener ti .1 1
Time. S.cU'e, SlllVt. LMI4M
.. A.'.,'I"!.n'ler ,ho lrai, John It llraden and
i-rllo I'.itrhcn nlso started Verllo 1'atclien
drawn allrr second heat
'.':1'! narH jaclnx.
Hilly 1 crl.snn, b, b Murphy (Ill
omoiiilj, h. ir,, ValintliiR t. 1
Mirror Hal. ch. h,. VValkrr 2 3 11
Mania Wilkes, ro. m.. Krwln J 4 a
Time. 2.UI14, 2.0V 2.11.V
Davester. l.aily l(ot Tummy Deforrest.
frtcl lla. Lady Sostena, Hilly K. and Annie
Moore also started.
The l.exlnglon Slake for two-and.a.half
vear-olils.
Hrusllcrr, br, c by Peter the. Great. t
White ;; t 1
Dnrothv pay. ih. f. by Peter the
tlreat Murphy j 4 2
Klm Stoul, eh e, by i:i Canto,
Slnui .... , ' 1 2 3
Time, 2.0.T4, 2,13 2.14',i
Alia. At.anta and IVter also started.
ROAN HAL INJORM
Sets Record in Frcc-for-AU at
Lancaster
l.anrnstrr, I'a., Oct, ti. The free-for-all
race on yesterday's card ut the
I.ancaster Fair brought out but two
contestants, Directum L. and floan Hal,
but they provided sufficient sport for the
patrons, who saw a new race record for
the local half-mile track hung un when
Iloan Hal made the first heat In '.'lOS'i.
The oest previous time was at 10, itoan
The three-game baseball series for the,
minor league championship of Philadel
phia Is off, as Ambler refuses to play,
according to M. MacKenzle, president of;
the It. a. Dun Mhlcllc Association. He,'
therefore, has claimed the champion-'
ship of Philadelphia, and unless the
Ambler management can glvo a satis
factory answer his team should be
awarded tfio same, especially f his ver
sion of tho affair Is correct.
According to MacKenzle arrangements
for the series were made In his presenco
by President Harold C. Pike, of the
Montgomery County League. and
Charles McCrea, president of the Main
Lino League.
Manager MncICcnzle added: "Presi
dent Pike evidently had authority to
mako the arrangements, as we had given
tho samo to McCrea. The games wero
all proposed, Manager Fred Claughley
In my ;vesenee, nnd ether witnesses were
on had, Mr. Pike even went so far as
t call Manager Amey, of Ambler, On
the phono and tell him what had been
arranged and the latter put his verbal
O. K. on the series.
"I proceeded with the printing of tick
ets nnd posters and iccclved the gains
on Wednesday and later was told Am
bler had called off the games after all
our expense. Last Saturday Ambler
played Olncy at OIney and was defeatcil,
we shut out Harrovvgatc, 3-0, and as our
pitcher. Hill Greene, Is going so wellI
just think they are afiald of us. ;
"They claim that It would bo Im
possible to play on account of tho loss
of two players, but eventualities of tlils
kind hadbecn carefully covered, and It
was agreed In such a case the team
affected could replace the men.
"Wo lost our first baseman, slnd yet
wero willing to go nhead, and I under
stand that Ambler will play on the
homo grounds with OIney as Its oppo
nent. X ceitalnly think that In view of
this cvidenco Dun & Co. should receive
tho championship."
jiauunnuiH win ciust- ine uiufii but- a
cessful season of uny Independent nlno f 1
In the city with a return game with
Hog Island. Ten thousand spectators
saw Johnny Castle's proteges defeat
Harrowgato 1 to 0 two weeks ago, and;
the shipyard nlno was chosen to close'
the season at Kensington avenue and
Tioga "street,
O'RourLe Recalled by Robins
Serantmi, Pa Oct. 6. Among the ball
players for whom recalls have been ex
erelsed by teams In the major leagues
are Frank O'ltourke, formerly with
Wllkes-Harre, and Jimmy Hlng, former
star twirler of the Utlca team, of the
old New York State League. Brooklyn
has recalled O'ltourke from the New
Ixmdon team, of the Kastern Association,
while Hlng was taken back by Cincin
nati from the Southern Association. .
HAUBER DRAWS WITH
BOOKER IN SHORE BOUTi
Blackburn Bethlehem 'Prep Coach
Bethlehem. Ta., Oct. It. Erl niackWn,
v ho before he came here to ratch for the
llethleho'n hteel team caiicht for the Kansas
eity nine, was today chosen roach of the
Henhleheni Pre p School, iiiaekburn.il Pro.
tesslonal football player of note. lie nlaied
haltliatK last arwun me ,-wgiiiuu. j.t
teau, . .
Grip Haiti Wesleyan-Uuion ,Came
Mlddletown, Conn,, Oct. B. The Weileyan
University football muniarmenl esie'rtv
received a telegram from Union College
caneellna the came scheduled for tomorrow
at Prneneciacly. N. T. This action was
taken because of the Influenza f pldrm c.
Svvartlimore-N. Y, U. (lame OIT
Atlantic City, Oct. 6. Henry Hauber,
of Philadelphia, and Jim Booker, a local,,
scrapper, fought an eight-round draws
at the Atlantic City Sporting Club last,
night. The fight was fast, with eachl
man fighting toe-to-toe until the gong,
sounded for the battlers to stop hostlll-
ties for tho night. '
In the semlvvlnd-up Jeff Clark, thet
flrhllng ghost, knocked out fieortet
ward, of Chicago. In the alxth round"
with right Jab to tho head. V
In the other bouts Ben Harroll knock-,
ed out Td (lllbert In tho first found,;
whllo Jos Humphries turned the same;
trick on Battling Nick In tho opening
bout.
CoaH Artillery . P. M. C. :
Pennsylvania Military College will lay
the 3llth Coast Artillery eleven this after-,
noon at Chester In place of Washington Cot-?
Irre, which wai to have opened the season
with P. M. ". hut canceled at the last mtn-f
ute. The 311th boys are stationed at Chi-
ter and nearby war Industries and have Mi
a learn In the field for two weeks. The bats.
.. lu.ia include i, rtcimhftr nf fnrmse r-nl
Irk-e fnotlisi stars, and will give the Chectiri
collegians a good game,
Mlron, Noleil Swimmer, Dies S
Altlnilon, Mass., Oct. II Henry J lUrtmS
swimmer uho in 101R broke the reene4
nf the course from Uoston to Uoston I,lxlit2
men ei nis linuis pern jrsirru.lv, ne pace
been 111 for three da)i and died from n
flue-lira. jC
. . . 's
Swarthmore. Pa., Oct. B. Hwarthmore'i
Mn-nl.iv r.ahull crsme scheduled fur tivlav
Hal took the three heats without n great with New .VoSk UnlvrH,rMs brt railed
nrsl fiui t;jeriiiii, iitiiaiuna' uvruu st mf upn'si
UntverAlty. has ln railed
iitsH(irri Mw iVt
SUITS1J.8
tluiUL MUKAR MK JBST
i -B-'her-ijte,
itnmirl siu in nv seel csil,.
K . TWi-M , ' ,
Fklff
H.
".
-d$t
ras'aar'j
"" . W..,,.
game 01 me series.