!;M ww JJTs t "iyi5r,,-rt,"v' 'Am"; "'fc7v"iji-Ht5v.vr hK r- vffv v,rwwK JV Vaw , - ' ' ?,' - - -'Itfi" ww.ii '.((3, EVEHING' PUBLIC 'LEDGEEPHIEADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1C, 1919 IS WHEW T COMES TO 'RIDING' AND 'KNOCKING', YOU'VE GOT TO HAND IT TO THE POLOISTS i r l$ i i JOE JACKSON REMAINS IN PARK AND SOX WINS Red Faber Fades in Ninth, but Shoeless Sticks Around atid Chokes Off A's Rally ZINN HITS HOME RUN BY EDWIN .1. rOLT.OCK TJED FABER wns going fast In the LV ninth inning nt the Shibe home yes terday. The fact is he was gone, hut Joe Jackson was still In the park, and therefore the future champions of Ban Johnson's league copped the third ball game of the series with the A's, mak ing a clean sweep of the set. Ited's vnvnre to snmr place started in the eighth when Frank Welsh cracked out his second homer not of the gnme of his big league career. Then the cannonading began in real in the ninth and before the pnstlmlng was over, there were more holes In Faber than in the office towel. Just when Red wni about to be erased from the mound, Joe Jackson put his hand into the proceedings and it was all over. Styles gave a Faber pitch a ride toward the left field blenchcrs and the blow seemed to have enough drive in it to carry over the barrier. It did, but Jackson stuck himself between the ball and the barrier nnd snatched the sphere ns it was about to travel over. If Shoeless Joe hadn't interfered the. statistics would have been tied. But the rally was enough to prove that these youngsters Slack has gath ered around him don't know the mean ing of the word quit. They were seven runs behind when they went into the ninth and they emerged only one run to the bad. The figures were 11-10. FDR those who like plenty of hitting the game was n splendid exhibition of the national pastime. In all, twenty -sit blngles marred the silence of the Shibe stadium. These swats were equally divided among the leaders and the tail enders. Faber started off in great style, but the longer he pitched the worse he got. He held the A's hitless for two innings, nnd then they fell on him in the third for four hits and a trio or. counters. Then lie had a good spell from the third to the eighth. In the eighth he started to slip, and in the ninth he was speed ing full steam down hill. However, Faber contributed gener ously to the pleasure of the fans. He was somewhat displeasing In the sec ond, when he waited for four bad balls, but on his three next times at bat he obliged by fanning on three pitched balls. The strikeouts hurried the end of the pastiming. York Improves MACK used four pitchers during the entertainment, but only three of them pitched. On close observation, perhaps it would be more correct to say that only two of them pitched. Lefty York began on the hill, but lie didn't do much pitching. Lefty tolled for four full frames, and in that time allowed eight hits for seven runs. In his first inning he permitted threo tallies, which was a BO per cent improvement on his exhibi tion last Friday, when he was dented for six runs in the opening round.- Win Noyes relieved York nnd Kinney finished. Both these boys hurled fairly good ball. Jimmy Zinn, also was in the pastiming, but he showed only with a big black bat, and with that b. b. b. he almost sent Red Faber to the minors. With two on in the ninth he soaked one over the right-field wall for a homer, gave Connie a thrill and Faber a chill. NOTRE DAME DATES Season Opens With Kalamazoo and Closes With Mornlngslde South Bond, Ind., Sept. 10, With the arrival of Coach Rockne nnd Assist ant Coach Lorais. initial practice for the University of Notre Dame football candidates began yesterday afternoon. The schedule for the season follows: October 4 Kalamazoo at Notre Dame. October 11 Mount Union at Notre Dame. October IS Nebraska at Lincoln. ifV October 5 Western State Normal at No Mr Dame. November 1 Indiana at Indianapolis. November IS Michigan Aggies at Notre Dame. November 22 Purdue at Tafavetta November 27 Mornlngslde at Sioux City, Pro Golfers In Tournament Koslrn, N. V., Sept. 10. Thirty-two com. pstltora teed off In the. Profvs.lonal Golfers' Association tournament which started today on the links of the Engineers' Country Club Mike BrAdy, national open runner-up. drew Louis Telller, of Itraeburn, as hie opponent. Jim Flarnea western open tilleholder. and Jack llobens. of Englewood. each of uhom returned cards of 76 for eighteen holoa yesterday, had Carl Anderson of Rronx vllle. and Harry Hampton, of Richmond, as their respective opponents J. V. Edsar. of Druid Hills: Emmet French, of York. Wilfrid Reld, of Wilmington. Joe Sylvester, of Albans Otto Hackharth, of Cincinnati; Clarence Hackney, of Atlantic City. George Fotherlngham. unattached; Kddie Loos, of Beverly; Tom McJ ttamara. of Slwanoy, luls .llartuccl- of White )leeches and Jock Hutch inson, of Glenvlew. were other contestants .In the thlrty-slx-hole matched. Promising Squad at Syracuse Syracuse. Sept. 16. Justification for the exceedingly strenuous schedule of the Syra- University football team u Is found In the' Quantity and caliber of material appear tng for the first practice of the season. More than seventy-five players. Including stars of last year's team and others who played on the varsity before entering military serv ice, were put through the fundamentals ya- teraay rjy nr"?ior rranK j. u xxeill ana hli t .tfJTches. s Biait 8hverlck Back at Cornell Ithaca, N. Y.. Sept. 18. Cornell's foot ball squad, conilsting of fifty-four candi dates had Us first practice of the season yesterdar.'-Aniong the men reporting to Head Coach J. H. ("Speedy") Rush was Captain JTrUs Shlverlck, quarterback; amies, star tackle of 1017, will loin the squad shortly. Morning and afternoon drills vlll be held lurttl the university opens September 29. u . Middles Report to Doble Annapolis. Md Sept. 16. Returning to the academy two weeks prior to Its regular opening, moat of the thirty-six members of last year a sqnaa wno are now miarnipmen reported to Head Coach Ullmore Doble yes terday afternoon. inal Standing of the COMTII.KD BY Bait. Toron. Buff. Blng. Clubs Baltimore . 13 's 10 8 8 B 6 7 10 IS 11! 12 11 Toronto ........ Buffalo nioghamtou .... geauk ..t , Rnrhtstrr ...... Jersey City .,,. 10 10 10 7 7 It 7 11 4 10 a TftU 01 7l ....., What May Happen in Baseball Today ' ' ' ' ' ' NATIONAL I.KAflUE CInb Won I.ot r.C Win Ixa. Split Cincinnati ..01 41 .60 .002 .64 Nut York . SO 4X .623 .628 .610 rhlmco . ,. 60 60 .531 .S3 .531 Pittsburgh .67 64 .811 .MS tSOS ... Ilrooklro AS 67 .45 .40 .41 . . Iloaton ... SI 74 .40 .417 .462 .400 St. iooln . . 40 77 .MO .S09 .S .391 I'bllll .... 43 S3 .tit ,M7 .310 AMERICAN I.KAOUE Club Won Lust r.C. Win Lone Split Chimin ... St 4S .6.11 .6S4 .646 flftflanil ..IS M .691 .507 .RSI .80 Detroit . ,1S II .886 .ROD R62 . . New York 70 fie) .866 .840 .Ml St. Louis . 61 68 .406 .600 .10.' notion . 62 64 .49! .tfl .488 Washington.. SO SO .88 .80 .882 Athletic! . . 31 01 .266 .277 .26? .269 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AJIERICAN I.EAGUK ChlcM. Hi Athletics, 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago. 4t rhllllen, 3 (10 lnnlnrs). Clnrinnfltl, Si New York. 0. Ilrooklrn, 4i rltt.liursh, 3. Hrooklrn, 6j riftsbursh, O (second came), bt. I.ouls. 4 1 notion, 3. TODAY'S SCHEDULE AMERICAN I.EAOUK Cleveland nt Fhlla.. cloudr, (2 iiihf). Chlntro nt New York, rlourtr. . St. Ious at Waihlmton. cloudy. Detroit Bt noiiton. rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phlladelohln nt f'hlcaico, clear. Tlrnoklrn Sew Vorl at nil 'Itfaltnrrli. clenr. lork nt ( melnnat, clear Boston at St. I.ouls. (2 game), cJondr. RAY STILL TRYING Jole Will Attempt to Lower 1000 Yard Record Saturday New York, Sept. 10. Local followers of track and field athletics will get n glimpse of Jole Hoy, the sensational Illinois Athletic Club runner, in action at Pershing Field, Saturday, according to an announcement made yesterday at the Metropolitan A. A. U. Ray has consented to compete from scratch in a handicap race at 1000 yards, which will be an added feature to the national all round championship test to be held ct Pershing Field. The Illinois flyer will mnke an effort to ernse Mel Sheppard's world's record of 2:12 !!), made in 1010. It is planned to give the Jersey City track special attention so that it will be in good condition for the race. Against Ray some of the leading middle-distance runners of this district will start from varying handicap marks. COLUMBIA A. A. AWARDS Track, Golf and Crew Men Receive Varsity Letter New York, Sept. 10. The following awards, made at a recent meeting of the insignia committee, were announced yesterday by Tj. C. Danielson, graduate manager of the Columbia University Athletic Association: Members of the track team who re ceive the "C" arc L. Wctteli, A. Turn er, C. Shaw, A. Huclsenbeck, C. Scar lin nnd It. Larson. A minor sports "C" for golf was awarded to A. 1. Walker. Members of the crew who re ceive the "C" with crohed oak or the block "C" are D. J. Cohen. J. M. Lott, C. W. Saarke, J. Schactel. H. Helwig, S. Waldccker. W. .1. Neumann, It. Abcll nnd J. Hyde. SCHOOL STARS AT HARVARD Shedwlck and Bradley Report for Practice Tom Woods Shifted Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 10. Hob Shedwlck, the old (iroton School tackle, and Snrgennt Hradley, formerly center at St. Marks', reported as candidates for the Harvard football squad. Ilradley's brother Fred is nn old Har vard stor and is acting ns bnckfield coach. Tom Woods, the 220-pound for ward, was shifted this afternoon from tackle to guard. ' Walter Trumball left the coaching stnff this afternoon for a two weeks' honeymoon. Gels to Direct Mlllrose A, C. New York. Kept. 16 Lieutenant Mat thew T. Gels, who has Just returned from France after serving fifteen months lth the A BT. haa been appointed athletic di rector of the employee of John Wanamaker As director. Gels will hae complete charge of the athletes of the Mllrose Athletic As sorlatlon and John Wanamaker Commercial Institute. Boxing Bouts at Camp Sherman Camp Sherman. Chllllcothe, O.. Sept 16. FAUBt, of Camp Sherman was knocked out In the flrat round by Maeatee. of Camp Taylor, here last night. Brookes, of Camp Taylor knocked out Johnson, of Sherman. In the eighth round Leonzal. of Sherman, won a six-round decision over Croutod. Taylor, and Cattin, of Sherman, won a ten-round decision over Price, of Taylor. Philadelphia Horseman III Clnrlnnnfl Sept 16 Frank P. Mitchell formerly of Philadelphia, a prominent breed er and trainer of race horses now a resi dent of Columbus is reported to be seri ously ill. Boynton to Captain Williams Wllllamsnort, Mass., Sept. 16 Bennv Boynton. Ali-Amerlcan quarterback two years ago. has been elected captain of the Williams football eleven for the coming aeasnn. He played one year on the varsity in 1017. when his all-around work was a big factor In the fire record made hy the Purple In a season completed without a defeat. Miss Terry Has Low Score' rialnfleld. N. J., Sept. 16 Miss Zne Terry, with a net score of fit was the winner of the best six out of nine holes competition at the Plalnfleld Country Club yesterday. Amateur Baseball Notes Rtenton rros. would like to arrange games for the last Saturday and Sunday in Sep tember with a flrst-claas team paving guar antees. John J. Henkela, 4455 N. Seven teenth street. Reott-rowell Datxr team haa open dates for travellnr clubs. Phone J: Nicholson. Bel mont B060 W. lilne IJell A. A. has September SO. 'T and October 5 open away. J. J. Welsh. Phone Kensington SM8. fit. Lawrence C, C. a first-class traveling nine, has Saturday and Sunday for the rest of the season opn for teams palng fair guarantees. S. W. Faber, 23S7 K. Tork street. Cayuga F. C, a year-old traveling nine, has September -0 and 27 open for teams offering reasonable guarantees, F. Farrell, 4i!o7 North Reese street. International League AI. SIUNKO XMAS Kettle. Boeh. J. p. Bead. w. 100 92 81 IB 71 ! T.. 40 87 ?I 80 83 OS 03 r. o. .671 .617 .848 .911 .470 .417 ,878 M4 .BOO IB IS 14 12 14 IS 'a 4 M 12 17 IB 12 20 14 II 10 't 10 11 H ..i IS IB 10 10 IB 10 IZ 14 it vis r MS AM MRS HARVEY HA BUSY TENNIS PLAY Philadelphia Titloholder Con ducts Tournament at Country Club, Bala MISS WALSH A WINNER Hy SPICK HALL Thee nre busy days for Mrs. (.11- I bert Harvey, "these" meaning yester day and today. Besides being the title holder and out for the crown ngnin, Mrs. Harvey is running the annunl women's tennis tournnment for the championship and vicinity. The meet is being staged on the courts of the, Philadelphia Country Club, Uala, where the polo matches nnd Jimmy Carolan are holding forth occasionally. , Mrs. Harvey yesterday did not hne to play but one match because Mrs Uane Nrlillchter, .lr., was unable to take part in the tournament nnd de faulted. One of the best mntches of the dr.y was between Miss Phyllis Walsh nnd Mrs. Samuel Felton, Poston, !-", (I-I!. Mrs. Felton's play was n direct sur prise. Miss Walsh, who took part in some of the mixed doubles mntches in tile exhibition Kr-riftQ nt flm (Idrmnn. town Cricket Club, is playing the best tennis of her career nnd is one of the favorites for the title, hence Mrs. Fel ton's stand was a big surprise for the gallery. Another dangerous player who enme through well is Mrs. 15. Huff, who took off four sets for two matches and the loss of only six games. Mrs. Huff was a former Metropolitan champion, though she is playing from Manheim. In her next match she will meet Mrs. Robert Hernld, who came through both her mntches yesterday easily, with the exception of a "-." nightcap against Miss Cecelia Kiegcl, whom she ousted, 0-1, 7-5. The summaries Klr.t round Mljn rhllls Walsh Country Club ilffP.-Uci Jtr Mm Kellnn. Ixmrunnri lloston. Mass . tt-7, tl a Miss A V llrnoks Country Club do . I"5 .',r" Krllni- Hmlih. Country Club. O-J, 0-4 Mrs I) C Wharton Smith lliltlmore. de feated Miss Marv Law. Merlon bv default Miss Eleanor Dougherty Merlon, defeated Miss Vlnette Wlllard Merlon, rt-3. H-LV Miss Louise llarillnc Countr Club, and Mian Sophie Morris defaulted Miss Clertrudn i:hrt Country. Club. on from Misa Murjorle Rourne by default Mrs II Kerbaufth Hplfleld was beaten bv Mlaa Helen Sewell. Care May, ll-S M, tl-3 Mla Kllnaheth Strublnc. l V. C C de feated Mlaa O OMhelmrr II V. C C 7-5 Mrs. It. H Huff Manheim. d-feated Mrs. Joseph M Tew, Jr Merlon. H-l. (5-4. .Miss Cecelia RleKel won from Mlsa Re becca Thompson. Country Club bv default Mrs Robert llerold UelflMd. defented Miss Porothea Oberteurfer Merlon, il-t tl-1 Miss Kitty Ilrlntnn, country Club, defeat ed Miss Hazel Coffin. Country Club. B-B. 4-0. H-2 Mrs Gilbert I!arev. Country Club, de feated Mrs Isaac Schllchtr. Jr . Country Club, bv default Miss Lucy Cirey, Country Club defeated Miss F Clothier. Country Club fl 3. -!! Miss Margaret Dnllet, Country Club, bje Second round Miss Walsh beat Miss Brooks. 7-5. tl-3 , t . .., Mrs D. C Wharton Smith beat Mi's Douirhertv. H-7, .R Miss Oertrude Ehrt, hve Miss Thmer belt Mlsa Sewell. B-S J-1. Mrs Huff beat Miss Strublnir. n-1 -0 Mrs llerold bert Miss Riesel, fl-1. T-S Mrs Hanev beat Mils nrlnton. 0-1, B-2. Miss Dallelt beat Miss Ore 0-J. 8-.. ANOTHER BIG SERIES Winner In A. A. to Play Champion of Pacific Coast League Lo Anceles. Talif., Sept. IP.. Offi cials of the American Association linve agreed to n proposal of official of the Pacific Coast Lookup to match the winner of the Association pennant with the team winning the Pacific Coast LeaRiie pennant for n minor leaRiie chnmpionship series, nccoruinR 10 un nouncement here today. The winner in the American Asso ciation will meet the coast pennant winner at Washington PaiU here for a seven -game series, stnrtinc according to plans, about Octoher 10. Coast league officials, first made a flat cash offer to the American Association, but this was changed, and instead both (noma will share equally the proceeds of the tirst five games, the winner of the series to get t0 per cent of the re maining two games and the loser 40 per cent. SUGARMAN IN CHARGE Former Grey Will .Manage and Cap tain Reading Five Reading. Pa.. Sept. 1,0. Lou Sugar man will be playing manager and cap tain of the Reading five in the Eastern Basketball League this season as a re sult of n conference of players and owners here todny. The team will practice in Philadel phia, as Sugarman, a dentist, and Oeorge Haggerty are both cmplocd there. Haggerty wilt play center, (Jeorge Morris guard and Sugarman forward. K1LBANE VS. BURNS Featherweights Meet Tonight In Eight-Round Bout In Jersey City Jersey City. N. J.. Sept. 10. Johnny Kllbane, world's featherweight cham pion, will face Frankie Burns, of Jer sey City, in an eight-round contest here tonight. .... Kilbsne and Burns, esch of whom is thirty years old, are- veterans of the ring, but have been opponents only once, when they met in a no-decision bout in New York, seven years ago. NATIONAL POLO CHAMPIONSHIP Ket Game THURSDAY, at rhlla. Country Club, YVoodilde Park Ticket, 25c. 50c, $1.00 T DOUBLE-HEADER HlllIlK rAUK, 1:S0 r. M. Athletic vs. Cleveland Two games for one price of ad mission. Kee Mark's youths heats. 30r. SSr. Sic. al.io DOUBLE-HEADER !A Y Phila. Jack O'Brien's $ FAXX BOXWQ COURSE. 8 met. Details, yellevt page 2S1. 1'hene lloett . k.. i.ii. idiii m ii4iurr4ur Knrnll far Beilng Tournament Rent. SB Cambria A. C. BVRSMB SKEV Keasingtan ATevtcu rVeaewt. JOlgar rrn- !i icJt! WrajMUIl ' T.. .IMflUI COUNTRY A- ' .HN - v. .. ' fMk. v r i v -fi Mf IB mm It ' wKmMMBKUKIUSKsl BEg vBMKMK$Si3miKMiMkMKBM& M9sBIMHP'M!9MbMMMBL WmK6tKSMSfilMSKMMfMff 'MMHKflKJEri fMKvmMifrwMM This quartet i cached final iniind Thursday. Seated, left to right, LAFAYETTE SQUAD GIVENHARD DRILL Coach Sutherland Meets All Candidates and Then Puts Them Through Practice "LEW" SEGAL RETURNS Hy ROBERT T. PAIL Yesterday was a regular introduction and "open house" day at Lnfajette. The "ot home" sign was hung out at various places along the campus nnd eery or.e who looked as though he might be n football man was given the handshake and "I'm er glad to meet you. old top." The new men were token over to Blair Hall to meet Coach Jock Sutherland, a former I'itt sensntlou, Harold Bruce, head of the phjsieial training depart ment, nnd Ceorge Sigmun, the new graduate manager of athletics at the college. Hard Practice As soon as the men tould be given logs they were taken out to March V'ield and told to get acquainted with the nice, long, inviting green grass which covers the field. And last, but not least, introduced to a long time friend a football. Lcn though it was the opening day of practice the men. some thirty-rive, were not given a half holiday, ns is the usual custom in the best of regu lated societies. The inrii were given a glimpse of the famous I'itt sjstem, bj whidi Sutherland hopes to put Lafayette on the top rung of collegiate football. They practiced falling on the ball, were shown proper way to tackle, catch and throw forward passes and the linesmen ' introduced to the charging machine. j There was n great deal of happiness. or whatever they call it nt lifuyette, when it was learned that "Lew" Se gal, the Mirr.it,v quaitcrhack in 1017. has returned to college. He reported for practice and appeared to be in fairly good shape, (iendal Reeves, quarterback on the S. A. T. C. eleven last fall, I also wub on hand. Both Reeves and Segal are former Northeast High School quarterbacks. Oilier eterans nnd promising candi dates to report were Lew Richie and (iibhardt, two husky fullbacks; Moore, a halfback; Ilouser, nuother star back field man ; .iegler, an end ; Joe Thomas, the former Northeast all scholastic tackle, nnd "Scoop" Owens, the ev-Southern High versatile ath lete. Owens was not in togs. West Virginia Rushing Season )lorgantoun, VV. Va., Sept 10 A fierce sortmn.se the first of the sasorr and one uhlrh was marked by the spilling of miKh blood was on the program for West Vlrulnla's candidates at Mont Chateau lea terday Hue and Emsweller received severe injuries that needed a phsiclan's care, and Hager, Lewis, Hugh and Ice were badly battered up 55 Men Report at Columbia New York. Slept ia About flft.fle men responded to the first cat) for bootball men at Columbia eslerday afternoon Fred Piw nn v..is not on hand and Trainer (Jus Pe terson look charge of the men. liilfiwSSs mm MPs I IS Ii fail . I I I H 11 MMMBMMmmWmMMKMMU - MMMKimMmMmamMm 15 wMMMmmmSEgmXb -v .Hii WWWBiWrlllslMlsllsJWI Wi ' i CLUB JUNIOR POLO by defeating Kocliawny Ht H.ilu jestcrdnj. Thrj pla ite.idnuhrouh. on they nre: No. 1, Thomas Stoltes: No. , V. istandlcj .Stokes; No. 3, K. Iiwber Stolies; bark, Barclay McFadden. Schedule for Week in National Polo Circles No gnme today. Hrju Mawr vs. Rockaway in con solation match nt Hr)n Mawr to morrow. Meadow brook vs. Philadelphia Country Club, for national junior title, at Coiiuti) Club, Bnln, Thurs day. Meadow brook Freebooters vs. Bryn Mhwt at Br) n Mawr, in ex hibition game, Thursday. Rockawnv vs. Meadow brook, in first round for senior polo cham pionship ut Country Club Satur day. LARGE PURSES TODAY $15,000 to Be Distributed In Four Events at Columbus Track Columbus, ()., Sept Hi. One of the richest programs of the two weeks' meeting of the tlrand Circuit races is offered today. Four events carry purses totaling ?1.",000. The races on the program are the 2:00 capital city trot, purse $3000: the horse review futurity, three-year-old trot, purse $0000; the Maud M. 2:14 trot, purse $,1000, and the 2:07 pace, purse $1000. The weather aud track conditions are good. Pcnn Eleven May Play on Coast New Years Day The football team to represent the University of Penns.vlvanin ma) be selected to meet the best team on the Pacific Coast in an iutcrsectional championship contest during the fa mous Carnival of the Roses on New Year's day nt Pasadena, Cal., if the Qunker eleven succeeds in winning all the games mi its schedule. This information come- from Atlantic City, where Ilendersou 11. Van Stir dam, former Wesle)nn College foot ball star and later coach, is stop ping at the Hotel Amabassador (o make arrnngcnients for the by game. RACES TODAY at HAVRE DE GRACE The Eastern Shore Stakes $10,000 Added and 6 Other Races, Including a Steeplechase Special Penna. Railroad train leaves Philadelphia 12:34 I M.; West Philadelphia, 12:38 P. M., di rect to course. ADMISSION Grandstand and paddock, $1.65. Ladies, $1.15, includ ing war tax. First Race at 2:30 P. M. FINALISTS yy SV sOR3r YJ . , E Cudgel Defeated in Bayview Handicap, While Veto Sur prises in Second Race BILLY KELLY STARTS TODAY Ilatre tie firace. Sept. 10. The favorites were everywhere but the right plare at the richt time here yesterday nfternonn. All of which means that they weie not nt the tinNli when they were expected to be, so the boys who phivctl the sure things received n fine dent in their pncketbuoks. Cudgel, the mighty nnd stout hearted son of Uroonistiek, belonging to Commander .1. K. L. Itoss, went down to an ignominious defeat in the liny view Handicap. Veto', n chestnut geld ing bv lt.illnt. greatly upset the wise gins all togged out in their new brown derbies b cashing in for first money in the second race of the afternoon. Veto paid the odds of nearly "7 to 1. I'retty soft for .some dub ! The sccn races today should result in some great competition. Hilly Kelly Is entered in the fourth toce of hit fur longs, while the Princeton purse has n fine held, which includes War Mar vel, War Mask, Hapid Day and Clean fjnne. FAVORITES FAILAI HAVRE DE GRAC Continuous Work Is What Counts WHEN you call upon Power to do your work, you want to be able to depend upon it just as absolutely as you do upon your most faithful employee. That's the kind of service Novo Power delivers. With a very minimum of attention, a Novo Pumping Outfit will keep water cominc, or carry off surplus water, day in and day out, 24 hours a day if need be, without vexatious delays due to weak or faulty construction. Novo Outfits for hoisting, compressing and sawing are just as dependable. Any Novo Engine or Outfit furnished to operate on gasoline, kerosene, distillate, natural or arti ficial gas. Writo us for complete information. NOVO ENGINE C- Fectory and Main Offices Lansing, Michigan J. 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Pte'mrs El WELCOMES first mm Scrubs Hold Varsity to 6-6 Tie in Initial Tussle on Frank lin Field HARVEY FIRST TO SCORE I 11 prwrlcnte were broken Tciterrlar in the l'nlvrrltv of rcnnevlvnnln font - bnll prarlire nt Vranklin Field when Rob rnlnr-ll. the liend ronrh, pllt tlif itrinnil into two divWionK arid ordrrivl tho first renl. hnnrfit-tn-Koodnes"! rrim mnKf of the crnpon. The order rnmf unoxreotedl.v, for tlic itien harp been drilling for onlr one Tverk. Tho rnmlidntrs, howrvor. welromrd t'n cliniiro to how their nhilitv ti tncklc. llilnmT thrir wnr throuijh 11 broken field, enteh forward pa-ssen and nil tlie other thin(r. whieh i-eein to eatrli the rnnih'a eve and bring forth a nod of praise nnd perhaps n berth on the varsity eleven. Split .'i0..-(l The f.erimmnftp proper wns a real af fair. Itoth nf the jiieked sqnndi went I nt enrh other a if they meant it And Hie MTtibs did not come out on the vhort end by far. Instead, thev took 1 the niensure of tho varsity mid held I them in a fiftj -minute ytrugrle to n (1- fi tie. I (irabhinR llert rtell'i kiek-off. Her man Hnrvey, the delegate from Sliners tille. nlniine bnlfbark on the senilis. ' .. n,if tliennc.il flip entire TSrsltr for the first touchdown this year on Franklin Field. Another Wray From nil appearances there will be plenty nf r.iys nnd AVrnya on the l'enn field this full. Yesterday another Wraj mnde his debut. His name is Hex, but WHEN RHEUMATIC PAINS HIT HARD Ilave Sloan's Liniment Heady Those Sudden Rheumatic Twinges for DON'T let that rheumatic pain or ache find you without Sloan's Liniment again. Keep it handy in the medicine cahinet for imme diate action when needed. If you are out of it now, get another bottle todny, so you won't suffer any longer than necessary when a pain or ache attacks vou. Apply it without nibbing for it penetrates giving prompt relief of sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lame nt ss, soreness) sprains, strains, bruises. Be prepared keep it handy. All druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. wLTl744Sfi w ""a. Bl I WHAT would it mean to you if, in your plant, there were 365 days when the air conditions were always the same? Three hundred and sixty -five days of ideal working conditions is something Sturtevant auDa- Market 14.SU Engine Turiinct Up-to-Minute Marks i of Leading Batters v& AMIUHCAN I.R.flVE 3 ! Cshh. Detroit . ill ? JVt 'K. -u fackaon, Clilea 10 4SI U M Jl "V i Vrarh, Detroit US 401 io 19 til - ' staler, "t. Iiuts 1?? tin ti .i Itutlt. llo.ton 118 300 0 ISt .lit '' NATIONAL I.llOt'E J fi , II. n jr a. V Cravslh I'hllles SS J14 8J 1! i.3f . Konsrh, Cincinnati 127 4KB IIS Ittl ,il ' 1 Mrers. llrookljn 126 4S1 54 MS ,0 aJ (,rnh. Cincinnati l!n 4Jn to 1s .jt ii Htoek. St. Iltils 120 4RIS AS IS .SOS c- llornshr. St. Louis. 1!1 467 S3 143 .SOS I '.' ha" no family or social connection with Alex nnd I.ud. I'enn varsity men. Hex hails from Ohio, nnd waH ouar- terback on the Cleveland N'nval Iteserv I eleven that defented the Pittsburgh Uni 'versitv eleven. lie handled himself lilts n veteran ctcrday and looms up at n very fine substitute for Captain Btrt Hell. Al'Tl'MX RKSOBT5 ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. Hotel Biltmore Rhode Inland At. ntr nordwiilk ' Open mil 'ar. Amir, and European PlaAb All outtido roomi. 8u!tea with bUw Orchestra. Dancing. Capacity 25. Hot ani cold crater batha. BpfcCiM Kail ratea. Now booktnc BILTMORE HOTEL CO. HOTEL CHELSEA or-EX Att, YEAIt SEPTEMBER Ilia inntt rttlrhtfu1 month nf tha rafw BKCFRK RKnnVATIONS J. IX TSnmmton & Va. ' J J HOTEL Ul BLACKSTONE Virginia ave. and tho beach. capacity I 500. Sa v.ater bathf. Special American I plnn $4 up dally; European plan 12 up S dally. Modern curative hatha department I DAVID HERO. Owner and Prop. 1 eDttTTOR Vlnlnla Ate. close to brach and Httel PIct; Can. 230. Am. plan, nrir. baths, run'c wate. ric.uiur. ifpcii an yrjr. .. I.I1.C.IJ9, usmcr. HOTEL AUStInE I rarlftf and Kt James Place Open aor roundlnjjB, opposite Catholic and Protestant churche. J3.UU dally, tpcclal weekly. J. R. JONES. TRAYMORE AiuNTicani 1WRLD5 GREATEST HOTEL SUCCESS HOTEL WHITTLE irJ? I -Bin uuki iron , beach Amer. plan 2 CO up dallr Europoas II OQ up Eleator. Bathlnr from hoteL THE WILTSHIRE i Virginia Ae and tffaih Orean iew; eft PhoIu .1.'0, prWatp tihs runnlnc water In rooms, flfator, .tr American plan, pecla wf.'kl) rates, booklet SAMl'EL ELLIS. ' HOTEL CONTTNENTfAL Always open. AlwaB erate Phone or write. rady. Terma mod M. Walsh Duncan. i Hotel Deville "tky at. w. sdtct noici wcvmc 0Hn Mw Hunntn aifr. Kaths throughout. Special fall rataa. , 'Jtt wet-k up 'IHtntAS M. O'RRIEN. . i-n A I ls. I IC HIV in aiivmber. atop 1 plntf at uell-niPotntM hutela KSl'LANADJE . or ;bm ti.ntic NUTTALL DinECTLT nv n!Arrr ATHNTir AVB AND nr.R D V A IK tr.f.r 114 up wfcty I2.M) up dsl'y. C. Hubf. FHfeton Inn Ctnlrally located nr. btii orcln'slr ; booklet J. ALBBIVr HARBI9. HOTELBOSCOBELrAAKS hn.i..' nff'n all v.ar TlVlt A Fl. MARION. Npw Clarion Ky ' "'srh r,,nn ew viarion BMl,lrt s K tion-ifacb. IIBOI HXTKN. N. J. THE ENGLESIDE lUnmlns Open Tntll Sfplrmbrr 83d TrUals Imths with sea unci frsh water) steam h'at and open fireplaces Chann.l bats and big weak tlshlnc R. F. KNIII.E. srRK BFiir.F vrinti iiav ff.vkr ATLAXTir riTY. N. J. a I'KI.S 1. LAlK I1KA1 II. . THE WARREN ON TlIK OCEAN HrRINO LAKK I1KACII. ft, , A hnue. that's "dl(Tsrnt" In Its flnM polntments, unusual and arttstlo dcuratl4ns,' nameuke aimoiJnre ana s.rvic. Burtuubdsa by green lawns and gardens, at tb. otis;. of thft sea Open deptv.iiuvr Will tak. Bummer rloarders In my bsatitl ful farm horns: cood food and fin. Jocallooi also provia. permanent noma ror area I bl. who are wllllnv io par for .-orafurt. CARI1KN 81'OT TA1II.E WnTLa CO, Akron, ra. T" BCIIVtJhVILl.K. fa. Pelcinmrn Inn IdNU modsra rworti rerKiomen inn hlfh Jo(!t rt pair, balh'c. flsh'a. Tennis. Uklt. Q M. Carl WAMlINflTON. D. C. Burlington Hotel Less than flv. minute, from averythiMJ American and European Pldiu 431 Rooms. 222 Baths $2 fie Up H. T. MII.LCT. Mar.. Wasb.lnjt.rn. P. C. TOPRH Empire Tours Adirondack. fraqa.U aa I Cnandarst TraJU I ThrM famous automobi;. reatw fa I WEW YORK STATE OooS road and eic.ll.nt totaU. Handy vockat DookltleonUlnln tull.lB. formation of ruutu anfl mtpa maU4 Itoa. imu v. r. natu. jvo'. 3 -Tr -- r- .-r-- ) WML ittl 1111 Hk, ijBj jlj 1 Introducing to j you a new collar '' i BARRACKS designed for cod' ji fort and style. , i I ' j Tfltu on sale. A J ULUCS1 UHSNU IM AMILHIUA I' . V1K i,,TtesHwiTefct.soo. teoy.w.T. J(J : Ry!7rrT7i 1 1 1 1 1 1 r ii'iii'i iiiiiiiiiiiurSyilra EMP1KETUUK3 AS3Ut;iAll , i ii sMMlMBsyggaft-SBA L- f TT fiwjiii."'. i- ' ' iv W " 'Ls i d ';t ik J i? f ' t 'i-" li .j dis,' pi-. y w t it- i r?n" W"rf TT- -VWf ""!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers