M' I"l tS-A. few-? viF S ' ' M j . I PI if Vl&. fcs ,f wxrwcivw ,R "- ?' -r , ft iS J! EN tS'vl-.-t.. sx'JLDv. r. v,r '',Liii ?!M THE DIVER LOOKED LIKE A .-3K- . nnnnnmr "UN "PORKY'S" LATEST HIGH-DIVING NUMBER Wjt. 'It Took Antiquated Citizen Hs , jiu aeconus 10 nppear ceeded in Making Presence known ' By ROBERT W. MAXWELL Sport rdltnr Ltenlng I'uMIr Ledger f A HIGH diving contest was staged nt the Olympla A. A. last night, and . Daniel Flynn, a citizen of Uawston, Mnss., carried off all the honors. Alter Daniel had carried off the honors he was carried off himself I feot first. It Is seldom that an art like that of Mr. Flynn Is pinged hefnri; j our prominent clubmen, and perhaps that Is the reason It was such a big NSi success. Thousands cheered the first the platform, and the crowd shouted with Joy when that versatile athlete , landed on the back of his neck In another part of the ring. Daniel's efforts ; Were appreciated. . Mr. Flynn's partner In the aft, Mr Jack Dempsey, the recognized Champion, was responsible for the loud applause. Mr. Dempsey kept both I .feet on the floor, but assisted Mr. Flynn as much as possible In making; those pretty dives. First he caressed Daniel on the chin with his mus- I cular left fist, but failed to make much of an Impression. Dan, the diver, I Was up In an Instant and cleverly ran Into a right wallop which nestled In his whiskers. Mr. Flynn was lifted from his feet, started on a backward Journey and landed so gracefully that Annette Kellermann would have been Jealous. The man from Bawston was In ideal condition for high dhing. He evidently had trained a couple of hours for the contest, but that was enough, He had muscles sticking out nil over him mostly In the midriff and had every appearance of the president nf the West Philadelphia Front SPorch Association after attending the annual clambake. Porky he was cblted that and other things could have pulled his act without any assist ance from Mr. Dempsey. but Jack was inserted just to make it In-trlckit. I l"-x-. ' 'T" -. fi $s I 1 J r o.tr- c iY& V l-K iV V knockout 31 ijrftll I - . U " V oaPoAtt fs, T s-- m 1A" - X D'-h -J-"M r - J$XX J"M 'aU y v w -v V y X M- . 9kKKt' TWH MA06 TH CIRCUIT ' H- A S " V . J I V&f A W? V" U , JS . ?T ? It' Id said that Porky was shadow boxing one da and accident. illv got in front of a mirror. He thought there was another person In the room and had to quit when the floor came up and hit him. V , "'ir TOOK just Ixco minutes mill ilxtrrn i,roiilx tor Mr. I'llmi to appear and depart, but ho mannyed to moke hts jir.envc knotrn t in that space of time, i.'tcry one hid : pood look nt him broie the final dive. ' Crowd Prespnl. but Flynn Saw Only Dvmpscy WHEN Mr. Flynn entered the arena he had all the poise and conlldence , of a gentleman keeping a date with a firing siiuad at 4:30 u. in. He paid no attention to the crouded clubhouse or the smiling features of Leon Rains, who acted as master of ceremonies at old home week. For the first time In months the Olympla really was crowded, which was a sure sign that the war is over and boxing hns come back to Its own. Kven Billy Gray, who arrived late, was given a seit In the aisle, where he gladly gave up $50 to help the French orphans or something. Tom Sher han coughed up $200 for the same purpose without turning a hair, and Chief Bender in his hunting uniform donated $'J00 more. N.ck Hues, In -lt8 new Iron hat, was there In person also. But Porky saw none of this. His ees were fastened on the trim. muscular figure of .Jack Dempsej on the other side of Ihe ring, and his principal worry was the number of dives he would have to make to call it a night's work. He wanted to practice before the bout began, but that was not "according to Hoyle and he desisted. Dempsey surely Is an unlucky guy. He has the other fellow licked a couple of days before he meets him, and all he has to do is make a face and everything Is over. Flynn was scared to death when he put up his dukes. He pawed around like a hungry customer seeking the absent free lunch in the dark and put up us much opposition as the Clown Prince against Pershing. Jack wanted to make a tight of it to give the audience Its money's worth, but he could not do a monologue. He led with his left and soaked Porky in the ribs and followed with a right to the ear. Then he dtcided to miss one. but Flynn wouldn't have It. that way. Blocking the blow cleverly with his chin, he fjopped over the ropes and hurt his back He did not know which hurt him more, his X. VOUN& 0nhY ooci. fif? "n ra- ci-r ' m t-& smo,j Te.6",' ioue o- presie CLARK'i waOUMtNTC Jo XtPLlTS. hack or his chin, and while he was thinking it over Dempsey remembered a, date he had made. &o let fly his mighty right, and Daniel dived. This time it was a perfectly good Pttempt and quite comfortable, for his head Wis resting on the lower rope while Lew Orim-ion counted up to ten. After that some one put out the lights and the clubmen went home early. T3XJT, as teas said before, Dempsey is unlucky. He can't Hud Ij any one who uAU give him a battle, so has to knock them stifj to keep up appearances. George Engel Shows Ability as Matchmaker BUT that was not all there was to the show. While we are distributing ,.. praise, allow us to hand a portion to George Engel, the new match maker of the club. This was George's first real attempt, and he more than made good. The four bouts which preceded the wind-up were sensational and the boys evenly matched, A young person .named Joe Tiplitz appeared in the third bout and, after emulating Joe Grim for six rounds, left the rink like a conquering hero. Joe stacked up against Frankle Clark, and the brawl wasa hummer. Frankle, urged on by the Smller's cheering section, hit Joe with every roallrtn he had with him. but never dented TiDlitz'u mat). Twice .Too hH . -,.. . ... .'.... ffi'-Jx-' a allowed Clark to bounce a couple of dozen wallops off ft, SRr.r.JT n nf wMaVi mnrin n hip hlf with Vi crnivd The rrnti'il wnc wf tn1rl. B. the Punishment. 'pjf - W V 5.i nll(,B w...... r. .111lv.nr . n . . I a V..t s?t' 8st I tne leading. It was a good draw. li? "f Oi Xf '. m TVI1 i it iin Inin a iariac In ika Bamlniltul.tin niUn T-, .! W. 1UUII. iVUUIUV4U 1HU B. IHtVUI Murray, of New York, substituted for VtalA.. .v.... v.,1.. bnnn.a hnm (n rtfrttAi .i " Rlf U WJiw rtiwra .wn , tuiv.v fp;Jlke the' old barn door in the first two 'A'- 'vitfrht heenn to tell, and his infighting 'ijtTtWrd and fourth he evened things l-'tftXiOTP of the same. A draw looks like Tounsr Danny Buck, wearing high F-' '',(? work asajnst Toung Joe Belmont In , ,-V IHOt interfere witn uannys speea rf 1 't 'victory. ' I 'A1' THE opener Dick WeJJs and id E4-itf?' r &Z lingering six rounds, with . -;ft., . V TO&-03DIATEIA'' after the bout Manager Harry Edwards authorized the Announcement that Jack Dempsey IHrvIn the feature bout at an 0U .iil WuJ jmer-reu iaai u rrvn nr ;rTxr 1 of Bawston Just 2 Minutes ana uepan, uui ne one- liackward flop w hlch s-ent him off m 0 ruicc rieNDEt cc 50 ravs ci irv.i3irt0 TWO UNDREI 'OM mph to -va. iriPf-N : oouantntYy 4wmtf . PaPc lHHn. v-i. X v S.ev ""- c'-erq!n couta wh atSV" ewe-T -HOW POSKO WENT M6ErJ.y to tufctP AfT6R.T(1B OAT?reCiK. - . Pi.nHt.1. V n J n ..I... Infl I.L 3 1 t J 41 kHG S5H4I I 111U-U)' "ilCII UUJlIiriy Eddie Wlmler. Murray is a clever, hltreiil aMil V. A TTntilan i, ...ll nniwttt, utiu ,cu avuu.ucMU OW1I1KIUK rounds. After that the local boy's lcent Johnnv at a distance. In tin. up and in the last two frames It was a fair decision. heeled tennis shoesv did some good the second episode. The high heels or leu jao, Dotn 01 wnicn carried him Kid Porter surprised each other Porter on the winning cntf and Billy MIske had been matched to all-star show to be held on Thanksgiving flM : t A rV,. ? ..b--, Jy?,. -zzt-ftex OC.V siruug uuvvvtimg t-aai. wuuiu ue ua me .EVENING PUBLIC F- AFTER FLVIM6 for, a Year n Texas- ayT ITCHING, TO "Get in it" y -AND Vbo PAINT ALU YoUR BA,GGAQf" "A. FraMCe" GOLFERS DIVIDED i INTO 3 CLASSES i fcicrious Players, Those Who ' Play for Recreation and i the Fresh Air Players GAiME APPEALS TO ALL1 j IJy CHAHLES fCHICKl F.VANS, JR. 1 I as talking to a 111:111 the other da i who lins made more tli.in a fair success of his business career and who. In ,-uldl. i tlon to being a shrewd and kecti obscr- ! tr, N a devoted gotfer Our conversation drifted to the qualities men display under the varying conditions of the links and his observations were quite interest- I Ing. Up said to me "(Jolfers are divided into three classes. j Khst come the professionals aiuL cham I plon )laers, who take the game scrl- oualy, and who through application and 1 a deshe to excel hae achieved a sort of a mastery of mind mer muscle that enables them to play at top foun no mat ter how exciting the conditions anil how strenuous the outlook. They commit Bolting errors just often enough to main tain a bond of sympathy with lesser lights, but there is a mei-hanio'l perfec- tlon in their work that Is at times tlre ; some and even monotonous to a gal 1 lery.' I'laj for Recreation , "And,' continued my friend, "there Is the big bulk of ordinary golfers no plav the game partly for health and re- ' taxation and partly because they enjoy j the friendly competition. This class j pl.ijs a keen game of golf and displays many of the irtues and weaknesses of ' human nature. In this class you will see I the man who plays his best golf when , lie Is being beaten The man of this I tpe Is pretty likely to be an Individual 1 who succeeds In more Important occupa- tlons He Is the man who can sink a 1 twelve-foot putt on the eighteenth hole , and pull the chestnuts out of the flre j In tins same class of golfers cornea the man who can't play If lie isn't winning. This is probably due to Ins mental make ! up, but he makes .1 banl partner An a J close match Fre-li.ir (Jolfer- I 'Then there conns the thlwl class ot i golfers who play the giune for exercise and fiesh air, but not seriously. It is 1 possible that they aie the players who 1 get t lie most out ot golf. They have no great desire to excel and therefore they are usually medlcrc players, but ln I ferionty doesn't affect their tempers. In this class are golfers who could ulay better games if the would, but they have not the ambition and are content with success in other fields Here again it is a question of human nature work ing to he surface. ' 1 couldn't help but think that my friend has classified golfers pretty cor-i rectly. A man succeeds in golf pretty much In proportion to the effort and. will power he puts Into the game Those of my readers who attempt to classify themselves on the basis of my friend's analysis may be pretty sure that they are in that class largely because they i will be Golf, like war, Is pretty much a question or tne 'win to win. " Soccer Ncivs and Notes Te-Ulle, of the thlM dtvUlnn of th Allied League are open for a camp on Thanks plvlnff dav, morntnc or afternoon horn or away Address Frank Leo 2S30 North Third -street "!.addl',, MrCab. playlnsr center forward for the Merchants' A team, shows excel--l(-nt control of the ball at pmslni" and dribbling:. He stands In a class by himself. McKeUey was a very conspicuous player In the Bethlehem and Toronto match on buruwy, bnowinff nis oia-iime lorm MCKei veywas last seen in action on tho eawmak ers' grounds at Tacony. CummlncB, Pooler. Barrett, Lei ten and Swords played a wonderful combination game on Saturday The usual fast foot work of Barrett -was someuhMt handicapped through the heavy grass which covered the neia. Soccer continues to thrive at the Ger mantown Uoya" Club, Coach Balnbrldee and Sutton hav as many as fifteen teams play ing on the field In a week's time Jafkr-nn Is a very prominent name on the Woltenden Shore tnam. In the third division of tho Allied Leatfue. Tour brothers hola positions on the. team, making up a strong combination. k "Tommy' Wolsh should strengthen the Dlsston team very much iust aa soon as Manager Uetran can put him In the field. Walsh formerly plajed with the Putnam eleven Nut Suturdaj- will be a hi day In .the snrrer leagues. Several teams are paired orT to play in the Allied and Delaware Htvrr Shipyard Leagues, with a cup competition game also booked Adair Outpoints Rector Vana- YavIc. Nov. 10. Harnov AHatr th ' New York lightweight, outpointed Young Hector, of Jersey City, last night In .an AlvM.roitnd tmut at the 'Armorv sey City. "Adair. was too cUver md hell Mm aafo throuxhout. LH)DC - fER - - PHILAr)mil, TUfiBDAT, FRONT - PORCH PRESTDENT AFTER THE ANNUAL - AIN'T IT A GRAND AND Jislf k' " VX MtwJ And You ARG FIMW-LY To HOBOKEr IMMEOIATC OVGB 6EftS 6ERVICS -IF- first Turkey ANP AUvSTRJA QUIT T II II CN S Fred Mitchell Succeeds Weeghman as Cubs' Head .1 a n a g e r of National League Champions Will Be Elected President, Is Windy City Report TU I) YEARS WITH TEAM lly the Awacialrd Prrs t'hh ngn, Nov 19. Fl.llli MlTt Ml lOI.I,, manager of the Chicago flub, 11M8 champions of the National League, will be elected pi rMili nt of the club to .succeed Charles Weegliinan is was announced author itatively today The change will be made within iwo wi eks. Weeghman. howevtr, will retain his flnandal interest In the club. Weegh man was one of the backers of the Fed eial League and In- became pres'dent of the Chicago Nationals when the club was absorbed by hhu'elf and associ ates Mllcliell came to the club, two years ago fioni Boston, ubeie be was scout, coach aricL utliitv man to George Stall ing. Mitchell was named, manager of the Cubs two years ago, succeeding Joe Tinker t'p to that time he was con sidered an able assistant and coach of young .pitchers, but none of the mag nates took him seriously. One day, when Weegliinan was on a still hunt for 11 pilot for the Cubs, lie met .llm (Jaffuey In New Vol k. Charley asked the former owner nf the Uiaes if he wanted to return to the Nationat League and Jim replied: y.Vot just now. but if I ever come b.iyk, I know a man who will be my manager." "Who is he"' asked Weeghman, who previously had admitted he was dissat isfied with Tinker. -"Fred Mitchell." was the reply. "Mitchell. Mitchell,'' said Weeghman with a puzzled expression. "Never heard of him Who is he?" "tireatest baseball man in the busl- GOLFERS NOMINATE Committee Announces List of Office Candidates Cliiragn. Nov If, Tho nominating committee of the , United States Golf Association, of which David R. Forgan. of Chicago. Is chairman, has selected the following list of officers to be voted on at the annual meeting In January: President, Frederick S. Wheeler. Apa vvamls : vice president, Dr. Walter S. Harban. Columbia, c C. ; Sterling K. Edmunds, St. Louis C C. ; secretary. Howard i' . w nitney, .Nassau u. L. ; treasurer, M. N Buckner, Garden City; executive committee, Frank E. Miller, Old Kim : J. F. Dyers, Allegheny C. C. ; W. P. Stewart, Audubon C. C. ; T. H. Payne, Atlanta A. c. ; Elmer B. Mitchell, Wilmington C C. New York Talker Killed New York. Nov. In. The latent local Athlete to elve his life for hl country Is Herman Kanowlta, formerly of the Morn ingside A. C. whose death In action Is re ported In the casualty lists from France Kanowltz competed as a walker for tht Mornlncslde club. Easy for St. Peter's St Peter's ualned a one-sided victory over Wesley B. B. on the former's floor last night by the pcore of 31 to fl. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS mUB second weekly show will be X staged at tne united service wiud, Twenty-second and Walnut streets, on Thursday night. The lhial scrap will be between Tom Cowler, the English heavy, weight, and Paul Samson. Otto Hughes and Johnny Lougherty will meet In the semifinal. Dick Btoah and Mike Burns. Herb Acherman and Joe Welling and Jack Warner and Jack Husseii win fur nish the activities in tho other bouts. ' Big Bill Hollenbach. the Penn grid Iron coach ; William H. Itocap, Frank (Pop) O'Brien and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien will be- the referees. -c..io, fnr- the tournaments, for which gold prixes will be given to the winner? may d mauo tn? u mo n, ,u Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, who will be master of ceremonies. Rmlllnc Bobbr flnnnls. manager of Jos Welsh. Is confident that, his protege will be returned the victor wnen ne .lares J..l"l,. i ihe linn I scran at the Na Lew the National I la to make a "a Saturday night. Welsh la to make ln'V. .:.., .inDiM fnt th local southnaw. Tom Cowler ond'Bpike WcFadden will meet In the semifinal. The opening show of the Union League will be staged tonight at Broad and Spruce streets. Lew Tendler and Harry (Kid) Brown will appeal) In the final bout. Johnnv Mealv and nay O'Mally. Tommy Ingdon n'..youn; Severn, Jo. Wright and Max T 'n J." Du SSSST Jo. Bowk.r and tST. Lowry."u E for iieetor'tls Bear and nattllng Leonard,. Jimmy Mo-i .5. i " v GLORIOUS FEELIN'? i--- - AND YbU BLOW YOVIRSBUF To A, BROWN BGLT- OViER CAP.'M EUCRTHINQ AMD Thctn Yoo RGAO THT GeRMArJV. THROvajS sZS )P Tub 6-S 5P0N(iF FRED MITCHELL ncss," was Gaffncy's boost. "lie has been working with Stalllngs, but never has been given 01 edit for his work. There's a good man for you." Weeghman departed Immediately for IJoston and opened negotiations foi Mitchells services. Fred had a hard time the first year, but last season Mcppcd out and won the championship of the National League He fell down In the vvoild seiies, but few expected him to beat the Red Sox. Mitchell. like yt Mora.11. Heats his players as though they were human, and not a gang of hired men. He believes In giving the playeis a free hand, allows them to do their own thinking and never "rides" a man all afternoon for making a poor play. He always gives his athletes credit for trying and as sumes they are doing their best. That Is the secret of his success. It Is not known who will succeed Mitchell as manager of the club, but it is reported that otto ICnube b'e offered the Job. will LIGHT HARVARD DRILL Mtnldy vFielil Handicaps Crimson Grid Players Cnnilirldge, Man Nov. I n - Neither the Harvard service team nor the Radio School football players did much on Soldiers Field yesterday, owing lo the rain and the muddy condition of the gridiron. Harvard, which will meet Boston Col lege Saturday, will start with a much heavier backfield than against Tufts, but Radio probably will make no shift In Its line-up against the Princeton aviatois in New York. Lafayette Working Hard KaMnn, Pa.. Nov. 10. I,afaette settled down yesterday afternoon to a week of hard work in preparation for Saturday's came with Lehigh on March Field. Gorm loch Is the only varsity player who was in jured to any extent, the ble tackle having twisted tho musclea in hifl left lee. so that he walks with difficulty. Earl Thomson to Compete ew York. Nov 19, Earl J- Thomson, national hljjh hurdle champion, yesterday wired Fred Rubien from Bearnsville, On tario, where he la located with the Royal Air Torre, that he will he on hand next Saturday night for the' speoial seventy-yard hlch VllirillB en os a V Twnt.iAil l&tV- I ! iiwiuiK into lib Hio ncuij 'DCLbJiu itk iment Armory, Frankle Rav, Frankle McCarthy and Benny Kautman George Ward and Jack Black burn and Billy Gannon and Eddie Welsh aiso win oe seen in action, Johnny Duma, manager of Oussle Lewis, left yesterday for Trenton, where he hopes to have his protege and Johnny Dundee fjme together in an eight-round bout Hums thinks the match will he-clinched, and will be held In ebout two weeks. An nil-star show of six bouts will be ths attraction at the Cambria A. C. on Thanks giving Day afternoon. Johnny Burns has several rtiatches In lsw for the final bout. and he will make his choice In a few days, larry Hansen, the fighting Dane, who , um". ne'"'ly all of the leading llght-J ;" i" inn country, win ne seen in the final bout at the Cambria A. C. Friday nlh, liana....... . .,, . 1 n . ........ ..a,,r upngnrni win no uusqie Levi Is. alter Hennle, the singing pugilist, will meet Johnny JIaloney In the semlwlnj. up. No boxing contests will be held' at the O VmDla A A lievl llnnnriutf nltfhl Th. arena will ope.i Its doors on Thanksgiving Day afternoon. ' Ilarrr Iftldl Hrnu-n anA -'n,,nv nnnM-a.. are training hard for their coming six-round hatlle Which la In loin It. ,h. m.ln llmlnary at the national A.' A., Saturday CAMBRIA A. C. Uarn '"' Kensington Aienue and Somerset Htrett VKIIIAY KVKNINO, NOV, St OUH l.KAVIS is. I.AJtltV IIANNKN ltJUK OT1ILU tr.AClu'.JACK UOUIS ' , jSRVjy .f Bllllllr'' Sllpll HP5?SBb!h.';H. 1 'SbilBEft'" ? lo; il9i8V" ' vVi'':,0;.,'i mm m Av ttSSIh - AND Vou ,SY Good BY To HER " OH- H- H- AIM'T IT -r"??;? - 0-.,.p.' Z5 Vi v " EASY DRILLS FOR PENN'S PLAYERS Quakers Given Chance to Recover From Injuries in Pitt Game PLAN FOR SWARTHMORE These are comparatively easy days for the Penn football regulars. Coaches! Hollenback and Fohveli have decided to give the Red and Blue men who fought against Pittsburgh last Saturday a com plete rest and there will be very little work for the Quaker Hist team until tomorrow. None of the members of tho first team reported for the drill yesterday, but the second .sIHng players weie out for a short signal study despite tho rain. The entire squad will appear at Franklin Field this afternoon, but the workout will be confined to signal practice and a blackboard talk. There are few men who played against Pitt who are not wearing some signs of the battle, but It Is believed that all the candidates will be available for the Swarthmore game Saturday. .- Shorty Smith, the wee quarterback, who suffered a slight concussion of the bram, la improving and probably will I ho out for practice not later than ! Thursday. j The battle again-l , the Garnet Sutur- day will he the second this season. On their first visit to Fianklifl Field the inn. ndi,.. 1 i.i .. on .. 10 ... verse o the 'so-called big Quakers" and the lied and Blue is anxious for re- venge. . Penn has Improved greatly since the last frame with Ihe Garnet despite the beating parceled out by Pittsburgh. But so has Swarthmore. The wo elevens will bo "about evenly matched. Amateur Cage Comment THK Starr llnrtlen Jrs., formerly the A. M. H. Iteserves, which has claim ed nml successfully defended the junior basketball title fnr the last three years, have reorganized. LquIs Dmicoff. has been named coach and manager, and Morris Silverman, who Is conceded tp he one of the suifst shots In his class, has been chosen captain The club Is anxious to arranffe games with all the leading fifth and sixth class traveling or home teams. The team will open Ihe season Saturduy, when they play the American A. C. at the Starr Garden Recreation Centef, Seventh and Lombard streets. All communication should be ad dressed to Louis Denlcoff, care of the Starr Garden dentfr. St. Paul's cage fixe would lik to arrange eames with all second and third-class trav eling or hom-i clubs Petr Vatttmo, nian ascrt lntl -Montrose stfot. Walton D. C. Is doslrous ot arranglns cames with all of the leading fifteen or sixteen-year-old home teams. Rallv B. C , nermantown B. C . and Starr Garden. Jrs.. are preferred. Thomas Downes. manager, 5703 Helmar terrace Rex U. C. would like to hear from all nf the lending second and third-class teams In rennsylvanla. New Jersev or Delaware. James L. Hall, manager 3312 Amber street. 'ortliwestern A. C. Is anxious to book games with all home teams offering a sult shle guarantee, Harry A. Mtlfer, manager, 300 Hast Glrard avenue. You'll find the Master Truck a big factor in the great period of ' ' r eco mtruction which we are now entering. All Size Immediate Deliveries LarsonOIdsmobileCo. 231-33 N. Broad St." S. I PRECEDENT AS A. A. U DALLAS Time-Honored Custom Set Aside as Athletic Dele gates 'Pay Tribute to Meadowbrook Official -' RUBIEN TO SERVE AGAIN Ry EDWIN J. POLLOCK A LONGSTANDING precedent that was thought ns firm as tradition was dusted oft tho history books of the Amateur Athletic Union' at its thir tieth annual meeting vesterdnv when Samuel J. Dallas, of the Meadowbrook ) li.l. ....... 1 ... ... .. I I,.,., io unanimously eiecieu president of the national body for the ensuing year. In tho political nffalrs of the union It hasjbecn a time-hallowed custom to reelect each president for ono term. This means that each president would hold oftlce for two years, although first elected for only one. The precedent was broken In the case of Charles A. Dyxn, or Chicago, the head of the oiganlzatlon during the last year. Tho Chicago official served for only ono term, and It was paid among the delegates that It was his squabble over the water polo championship muddle In the Windy City which ' caused Dean to withhold his nomination for rc-clectlon. Kuliicn Vindicated Tho Illinois Athletic Club protested tho award of thipolo championship by tho championship committee, of which Fred W. Iluhlen, of New York, Is chair man, to the Chicago Athletic Club, and It was understood that Dean and his followers supported the pretest, Tho meeting yesterday went on record as giving Rublen a vote of vindication. The tribute paid tho president-elect Is fitting to the man and his endeavors Mr. Dallas has been the most active promoter of athletic events In this city, and It has been mainly through Ills efforts that the Meadowbrook Club has reached such high renown In athletic circlet' as it now holds. Uesldes being secretary of the Meadowbrook Club Mr. Dallas also Is president of the Middle Atlantic Asso-J elation of the A. A. U. and he has given considerable time and energy in fos tering sports in this district. The splendid athletic competitions which havo been enjoyed In this section even in the war days were traceable to the effonts of the new president. Rapid Rise ' Mr. Dallas's rise to tho head of the great athletic union has been meteoric. As compared to some of the' veterans who have had part In the government of, the union for many years, tho new President Is still a member of the rsyiu oier set. uui ivir. 11.11 as s n pssen with 11 n extra amount of American pep and his ability as an executive and or- Northeast Returns to Interscholastic Sports Northfiiht Illeli School wilt return to Iittrrsrliolahttn Nortn. TIiIn 1e rUloit wn renrliril yeterilftv when tlin fttmlentK pr-r-ftentril n petition to (lip SennlP. the got errilng body of the school, anil It yvhn pnfised fnvnralily. It tviiH niinniim-el tlnit cfoHH-country teamn trill be entered In the remnln lilt; rurcH of the weapon. It U also likely that n foot hall" team tIU he plared on the field and rumors are afoot that n challenge will lie Ihftiied to the winners of the ilmhei cup. PITT IN SHAPE -r- - - 1cw injuries Kcceivetl 111 I'ciin ! "' Game I ,,, .... v,. m Ti,. uni,... i l'lUnhuritli. !.. Nov. ID. The I'nlver- ! sity of pl"sburBl team came, out of I tne Pennsylvania game remarkably free from Injuries, not a man being laid out at any time during the contest. Con sequently when Coach Glenn Warner called the roll yesterday every man responded for a light practice and u thorough drilling In signal work. It Is not the Intention of Warner to work the men In hard scrimmages this week, as he desires the Panthers to be In I tip-top physical shape for the Georgia I Tech game Saturday, but there are so nianv otner poinia on wnicii me icam should he drilled that he needs all the time allotted to him each day for practice to Instruct the players on the fundamentals In which they show lack of knowledge. Noles of the Alleys The much belated Bank and Insurance leagu'.s both opened their reason last en nlng with eight teams on the Cosla alley. Two of the former Bank Lclgue teams starting off well, taklns the long end of the series. Liberty of the American Ice Leaei" trim med the Germantown quintet taking .all threa games, the latter team being handi capped using two blind playeis. Morris Wheeler of the Steel and Iron League gae a clever exhibition of tossing ths maples, defeating the. Montgomery iron tam three straight games. The heavv toppling of Gonaut be,lng the big feature be going over for gin and ?'-' MBBBBBBBPjgMHWWsssssWssaW I . ADMIRALS J$ I Eisenlok's Masterpfecerff 13 Cents , jMT I Perfecto Size . . Mg&M I 'Jm Km . ' bbbI .oAflBr '''ii ' ' ''' i t'iYfl'uffiycZyTlr fjBSs H mfLmmmsmr y " D"u3- ' " wmsmmr tr incobporatedm ,'HmM&t$n d ' ESTABLISHED 1850 .' I tfijipul JiLl I I 1 1 1, 1 yiLsssWBBLsssssMHHBMssMMLsMsssP vr,v .',,? . , -" ...rsr- '-"' -nj ia'" i - 11 1 Villi iriirwiml.tlriTir" '-' - - ''-' -' ' . a ,..fcMA-AL-- --itM.ififrfMiyi'lfB CLAMBl ' BROKEN ELECTS, PRESIDENT SAMUEL J. DALLAS Popular Meadowbrook Club secre tary, who was elected president of the National Amateur Athletic Union ganlzer has been tested and proven. John T. Taylor, of Pittsburgh, was elected first vice president and Fred W. Rublen, of New York, was chosen secretary-treasurer for the fourth con secutive year. Tho following also were) elected vice presidents, respectively: Captain Joseph F. Conwog, of Boston: Robert Weaver, of Los Angeles, and Latroo Cogswell, of Baltimore. Tho trustees, composed of Justice Weeks and Fred W. Rublen, of New York, and Edward Babb, of Boston, vvco re-elected. Drop Duke's Record All of the records proposed by the record committee, with ono exception, were approved. The ono exception was tho ll 0-yard mark of 1 minute and 4-5 seconds credited to Duke Knhanamoku. It was said that there was some dispute which led tho officials to bellevo that tho men did not get off the mark at the right time. On the recommendation of the legis lation committee it was passed that all amateur, athletes who have been acting as army! athletic Instructors would main tain their amateur standing, provided their work was confined to tho Instruc tion of enlisted men. Two national championships were awarded to Philadelphia. The 100-yard swim was given to the Philadelphia Turners, and hp ten-mile swim to tho Rlyerton Club. Tho lnifl annual meet ing will be held in Boston. 1 ADAMS DEPOSES CARL MAYS FOR 'BEANBALL' JITLE Senators' Mounrismcn Lead League in Wild Pitches Scott Perry Busiest Hurler No longer does Carl Slays reign as the "hcnnbaH" king. One glance' , at the ofllclal figure's compiled by the American League statistician is convincing. According lo this nut' column of figures mie Bill Adar the Athletics, has deposed the stai American League statistician is nulla thentlc Adams, of posed the star side- arm artist of the Boston Ited Sox; Mays tried hard to retain his honors; but lost out by one victim. Adams an nexed tho crown through Ills ability to dent ono dozen ba'tsmen with the horsehlde. Mays lost the crown by one victim, registering only eleven. When It came to missing the catcher by a mile the Washington pitchers wer' , In a class by themselves, finishing one. two, three. The three leaders wcrs charged with twenty-nine wlli pitches, as follows- Harper, thirteen: Shaw, eleven, and Walter Johnson, eight. Ths error championship of the" pitching de partment of the league still Is in doubt. At the end of the season Dauss, of ths Tigers, and Kinneran, of th? Yankees, were deadlocked, vuh eighty-three each, Walter Joliuson was the strikeout king of the league, leading with 182 victims.. Shaw was next, with 129. Bush third with 125 and Morton fourth with 123. Slim Love was the most generous, per tnittlng 116 to reach first on wide ones. Terry, nf the Athletics, walked JU, In cldentally, Perry was the busiest pitcher,-' working In 332 Innings, seven more tlian Walter Johnson. SUITS OVERCOATS ii .80 RKDUCJU) FROM $30, 25 and SS0 PETER MORAN & COf S, E Cor. 9th & Arch Sti. Open Friday and Saturday evenings until il o'clock- K;"'i f ? Sc s I i i H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers