-iB3ZSria,v-'ij " ''4WraS!9-v'''-"' WflffTkWMS t- r -i 'r ' ir-' n- i wtr- 'v-,i v's K v . ,"9 tl8 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1019 WHEN IT COMES TO FANS REDLAND BOASTS THE KIND THAT CRIPPLES THE OPPOSITION1 (F WHITE SOX INSIST ' THAT REDLAND FANS CRIPPLED PLAYERS - - These Same Fans cccr Have Seen a Ball Game, Are Gentle and Companionable and Disinterested. Those Electric Fans hi the Hotel THAT GUILTIEST FEELING I vtf"?" ' I1 1 ) V H KOIIKltT W. MAXWlil.l, "liurti lilllnr Liming I'uMli I eilter Cod-right. 1919. Ml rlchls reieriM. TT1D ttl.KASO.V and V A In other worth, tlipy hi Whitt S iT linxr played a Itcds. and linvp liten knnrkril for :i rohI Today Mielr winl standing In tin world On August .'!. U)10. tin lincln't won 11 men nine Ortobcr !t, R. ,M WW I r l flaVJsflK Reds objpilpd to the fnus yi New York and said thpy wprc tit'Ulr-tlnowini rqiljh-necks m wortN (ii iluit pfli'.-l. Now thr White Sov have stppped for ,Rrtl with a m w howl about Hip fnu. but tlirj ate uot of the hiiinau. how litis, rabid, bottlp tlnowing wmrt'. 'I'hP fans thpy objpet to an- not lutci piled in b-iM-lmll. TIipj uccr have ppn a ball game, and thej ucver will. TIipj arc gimtlc aud lompaiiKinublu never haw tinned a dirty tilik. always aie friendly nnd now aw liilil in dl" repulc Tlipv aie the I'leitrlc fans in Hip Slntoti Hotel. "I'll tell you how it N." anl one of Hip plu.U'rs hoarsely. "Vow llweii ll's awful hot m fiurimiuti. nnd we gotta tutu on them clt-i'tric fans in tin rooms so wp can sleep. What happens'' The f.ins work while wp sltcp and Vo wake up all sine and tifT. Lots of us li'm got ruliK .lohn (.'ollins has lithe grip. Kddie Collins ain't feeling well. Cicotte got his aim in Hip Iiippp 'and got a cramp, nnd with all of that how inn wp win a hall game tiuilii tliem conditions? I ask. how iau wp win? We can't, .lusl wait till we gel honip, that's all. .lust wait till we get home." I ... A 1.1m of which attain the clcrtric film it ill be lukrJ out of the uhl $ homesteads nml the Irntii pipes Turned on. Hut iegaiilcii of & tchat it means, isn't it will alibi? That's them all mer iynin. Reds Treat Sox Pitching Kings Roughly s,TUT forgptling all about alibis and '-' UpiIs olltt'laell the White Sox Jthere wns to it thej weie outclas-ed. Tjcts, huve beeu plliiiiuulPil and took Glcason now has Keir. Hill .lames. Ked Kaber and Krsklnp Mayer lo depend on, which is like liolstpiiug up thp Brooklyn Uridge with a hairpin. The Jchanees are Kerr will hturl today and no oiip knowa when he will liutsh. Pat Mornn told us he would use either Hay l'Mirr or .linimlo Hing. The fivp-straight-ganip stuff is looking better every minute. In Hip lobby of our oxpensivp hotpl the White Sox rooters are emulating the dpiiUens of Hedland nnd coin of the realm used for wagrring purposes io as numerous as hirsutp adorumrnt on u Mexican poodle, and the only pafe brt is on the 'Cliicngo tram to place. "Oh, I don't know," said an Anieiienu League inatiager tills nioruing. "I wouldn't be at all Hiiipriscil to spc the Sox bre'eze through and cop the ie maining games in a low. To my mind, the best thing that pohsiblj could haw happened was the diminution of Cieottn and Williams. Those birds havo hern touted us the best in tlitvprld, but to my iiilnd they are overworked, .broken-down hurlers. 1'hey have gone through u louli spiisoii, virtually won theflag for Chipago and now have cracked. Let the other pitchers go in and show what they can do aud there still is a good chauce. Hi'iiiemher, the White Sox are a fighting buucli and they never arc licked until the final 'whistle blows." That niny be all true, but the real test comes today. The Keds are plny ''lnc on alipu soil and a little thinr like that should not annoy them. The1 are , two games to the good- -a big advantage club to beat ", 'Villi Sot, on the other liainl, probably tcill rj loo hanl, and ichen a, team gets in that londitiou it's time to pael: up the valise and heat if. - Jackson Has Failed to Deliver fr A COUPLK of Chicago's best bets have gone wrong. And that hasn't helped i"- tbo alabaster hose any more than a traffic cop aids a reckless motorist. Xesterday, for example, Joe Jacksou came up In the pinch and was called out (,on strikes. 'When one of tiie best natural hitters in the game does a little sunt like that in the big series there's something wrong, j Then, again, take Happy Kclseh. He's not happy at all. He's one great 6ut6elder und a bird of a hitter, but he hasn't had any luck in this series at nil. He hasn't mnde n hit jet, though he has busted a couple on the nose. He gave Kddie I'oush n chuuee to make world series history in that second game ' Hap came up, with Weaver on second, arid socked one right on the roof of the tradc-tnark. The agate soarpil out for the fence and the Chicago crowd roared approval. Housh went back like a scared greyhound, lie was equal ing Duffy's best speed all the way. He got to a point almost against the bar rier, turned, jumped in the air and pulled down the ball. It was a marvelous capture and robbed Mister l'clsch of n homer, j Ju botbsgames the Hed ccntrrficlder has worked woudcrs. He has nioic frange than Trls Speaker right now and the same unerring judgment of balls Ihit back of him. He has been in positlou to catch every fly that has been Jknocked into the Hed outfield In tho two games. , He is feared more at the bat than uny other Hed, and as a result has been handed three passes so far. Thp Sox pitchers refuse to give him n .nn,i ., M Ito hit at, and the blow he made that all deliberately chucked Inside. ?;ou a nan 'f " f nnA tit A lo I . S IAll UUUb K.l. bb. ! I Dll'.l;n IlOl Sir hat used this seiies to get the jame that he de serves, and before it's aicr the deans all icill he comparing him with those mythical icoiiders of the dead and gone era. Mentioning Housh remind! us that ice haven't concluded xeith IJap Felsch, That tj youth introduced the break into the game yesterday, ti Fclsch's "Bone" Costly for Sox ttrpHEHU always is a break in these games, as Hughey Fullerton says. Hap jtJL tossed U up to public view in the fourth, which Is the big Hed Inning fitoj-way. Hath walked for a starter and Uaubert sacrificed. Then Grob was passed. Hero Housh came through with a torrid ouc shot to center that Akuoeked off Hath. 3 Felsch stopped the ball and then hurled It indiscriminately toward the Ifidish, He hadn't a chance in the world of getting Hath, but ho had Groh V nailed trying for third. There wasn't n bit of doubt of that. But Felsch f pulled o real boner, und had ho played as he usually does he would have f picked off Heine and halted the rally that meant three runs and victory for Cincinnati. .S The came was a real triumph for Jk',Ab tbero and pitched tud well, tell v ,8Hc was nit safely ten times, dui mac always was present in the piuches and in .real champion should. " ii Claude Williams bad a lot of stuff, but be was wild, as most birds are 'ho have a lot of stuff. He gavfl more passes than George Young at Keith's, lapd the records show that every Hed score was the result of Williams's walk, Imcauiug n AV. W. Tho four heroes who crossed the saucer In the thrilling fUT(V ot tup I'atiuorans were'put on tuo oases Dy tne tree transportation route. I The Cluejs made only four hits off Claude, but they tucked them in isvound the passes, And that's why the White Sox don't figure In the series i now any more than Jess Willard did after the first round. 4' , fLl W tpt l4&aa ic nvmv pvwtiv unity Ctikago. Ui'i, :i. arc in t lio .orltl ri Irs uiiililrii olu pair of lotc ets "villi Mm Clnt'Inuiiti on two rpnratp mid flislitmt occnMnii.. .pi'lri is the same as t'n months oro. uiii;ti gamp from tlir TIpiN Twin-, 1UW. tli'j liavp lo vioip iclor pt. nnd .ttics'i'rctl into their homp town Milt morning laliplpd with that imprpiMvp to -m nothitiK of significant apniKP, .000. "Tunt s untiling." '-aid Kill (ilrason. and p hricp null him. ur-raiiit il is dip tlit tinip hp Iiuk lieou light suite Tui'sday ulglit. 'I'lipip nlun.vs i a plot in high tuns tPiinno. anil mii h Is flip i'usp In lliis" mntmnotli titotlin tinti which lias ilrawn Slfl.l.lll I in two tlitjs. Thup in o plots ici-on and pti thing, aud wc now will jtip Hip trim furts and iusiile stufl on tin two dc rrnto of Hip AVhltp Sox. Now for tlir lug iUPstmii : li did thp t'hlcago White Sox loip two game mi I In UpiIsV" Atr.wrr: "llrrausc of the fans." Tin- Npw tirk tJiiitits nbjpt'tpil to thp fan- in Oin imiin'i iiml said thpj tip a mush lot. Thp Cincinnati things llkr that, tin fait remains the in thp opening conllictK. That's nil Cicotte and Williams, the two best morp punishment than .lop (irimii. in u short series and will be n hard ouo of the most brilliant catches in over in Hedland. started thp rally against Williams was That sounds almost too expert, but it's , 01' Slim Bailee, of the Heds. He went the world he tossed something up there. aiun c mane any nmerence to mm. He used his stun and hit) brains just like mP mi vttuounj vun. iw rivrrai See The. cost c? C Tocss I wopj't Sat LIVinG 10 GETTING I AuVTmNfi To KAT 'Bout WORSE 'M WORSe - ANVTH IN6 i . aulCH , . I ought ro MY Joimim3 7H j.V, ,- lUNCticiue punish rn Food cuoa- it couo mlyi ll.ao MeMOCM-i.e PROFITEERS r--7 To AK UJ JLel A-X b-"Jl Zmklflf Z THOSE THlMrV ' oh-""'-' kobep.t" jT0oht CZTIrteZ ) jQ .c -- a aARTGR ev ) ALL-AMER CANS ARE READY FOR OPENER Club Is One of Few Eastern League Teams With All Players Signed AMERICAN CIRCUIT CLOSED fine i lull in the Kastcrn Itaikctball l.pngup is ipady to start the bcuvou and a number of plnjcrs have been practic ing for several weeks. The flub is a. local one, the North IMiihulelphla Americana and the makeup of the team is complete with the contract of every man In the hands of President Scheffer. i" The team is cotnpoeil of Chief Mill ler. .!imm Brown, Oscar (irimstnd, Hny Cross, Cy Simiiidlnger, Tom Puiilenvj, Bill Blnek and (ieoige Deit- ricli. The opening linpup is uncertain, but the mauagpnient is anxious to get things in Miupe as the initial game is but tin ee vvcekH away. The. Americans tackle Heading in the season's first night engagement. The date is Monday, October Ti. Mon daj will be tbo regular home night of this team and nfter each contest daucing will be fcuturcd. Trenton Same Way The dancing attraction at baskct h.ill games also will be tried out In Trenton. Mnuager Al Cooper a8 lie has decided that this is the way to popularize the sport once more in Hip Jersey capital nnd as the Armory will be the scene of holding the games large crowds should attend. All tho managers aro busy signing up players, but the robtere of the clubs aro far from complete. The last team to post Its entrance fee, Allentovvn, has informed President Scheffer, according to reports, that the check Is on tho way. Americans Heady The magnates of the American League held another meeting lest eve uiii" aud completed the circuit with the addition ji Mount L'armoi nun momer bood Beth Ibruel. The line-ups of these plavers, according to the names submitted, should muke the other teams hustle. They nrc Yours Truly, Dobson, Hancock, (iirard Alumni, St. Columbu nnd S. P. H. A. A meeting will be held in the Taber nacle Lutheran Church next Tuesday 'evening for the purpose of forming a West Philadelphia church league. Thche churches will be represented : Hichard son Memorial, Tabernacle, Lutheran, Bethany Temple, Grcystock Heservcs, St. Paul, ot Ovcrbrook ; West Philadel phia Protestant Club and Westminster fireenway. Others wishing to join should attend tho meeting at the church, Fifty-ninth and Spruce streets. Coogan Scores Technical K. 0. Atlantic City. N. J.. Oct. 3. Jtck Ward, ot Klliabeth, ank partly through the ropci and apparently collapsed from what ai claimed to havo been a (out made by Mel Cuovan, of Hrooklvn. hl opponent, at the find of tho eventh round. Club Phytlclan Coward wa aummoned and pronounced Ward fit to continue tho battle. Jack Fowler, hie manager, refused to permtt Ward to so on, and tho bout u awarded to Coogan by for felt. Thre was a knockout In tho ftrat bat tle, scheduled to go alt rounds, when Toune I'agp, substituting for Eddie McCloskey, put Eddie Davis, of this city, to sleop In the fifth round. Al 1'rown defeated George nmwn in their elahtround session. and Mickey Russell of New York, gained the decision over Toung cosier Drexel Blddle Ring Champs limmv Hutchinson defeated Al Clarlavella for the bantamweight championship In the annual xau wajor a. j, urexei jtioaie posing tmirnnment In thn gymnasium of Phllajlef- Phla Jack O'Rrlen last evening Results ot the rontosts were as follows llantamw eight class, Jimmy Hutchinson defeated Al Clarla vellat featherweight class. William flavin defeated J. Sheldrake; lightweight class, 1'unk Illgley defeated Herbert Poles; wel terwelaht class A Brown defeated Vie Won tier and Tom Fogarty defeated J. Kchwartt. I'ogarty being awarded the championship by default; middleweight class, John Meloy de feated Mike Hoyden '97 Football Star Killed Long Tlraneh. N. J., Oct' 3, John Hall, forty-two, Tale. 1897, who made the All American football team, died at the Mon mouth Memorial Hospital here from Injuries suffered when an automobile In which he was rldln near Keansburg wh strut br a trstn, killing his wife, aged forty-two. and tn latter jnoiasr, jure, Anna rrspaun. tied, (veatyv. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Uy LOUIS II 0" V-t Ml i rj'ord mashing purses for a no decision bout is becoming quite a p.istimp for our Eastern promoters", but il i pally ilopsn't mean anything, l'ver since Lew 'leuiller shot n deli at Benny Leonard for it crack at the lightweight title, and Ilennv came right back challenging Tendler in what is said to be the first time in the history of boxing that a champion has sought n bout with a contender, at least half a dozen promo tets have made bids for the contest. Stinting with a guarantee of $ 1 1 ,000 by a New Haven matchmaker, the purse gradual! has been boosted- .yjO.000 by llnrr.v 1). LdwartN, .yj.-.(M10 by the Na tional A. A., later if '10,000, and now comes the highest of 'em nil, $10,00(1, by the Atlantic City Sporting Club. These enormous purses may have been offered in good faith, and some ma not, but it is a certainly that no coin of the tealni, not even a million smack ers, will bring Tendler nnd Leonard to gether. And it'h nil becaiiBC of u few pounds, not dollars', that the chances of a Tendler-Leonard bout are nil. If a smart promoter enn show Tendler wh he should meet Leonard ut HCi pounds, weigh in at '1 o'clock, or con vince Leonard that be should come in at Hint poundage, ringside, then Hip bout might bp consummated. Money in this ensp mpiius nothing in the yo,.ug lives of the respective glove gladiators'. A bantam tmut between Johnny Mnlono local klddo nnd Johnny Buff, of Jersej ( Ity lll bo butTttml In the wind up at th Cam bna I'lub tonluht Jimmy Drown, of Tren ton, will push ru.ichcs at Willie Jlci'loakev HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON Coach Si l'mutis put the Pennsyl vania Military College football squad through its last rough scrimmage before the game with thp University ot I'cun sjlvania on Franklin Field Saturday. In the scrimmage Pauxtis kept the varsity squad on the defensive, so as to develop and strengthen the defensive qualities of the varsity line. The sec ond team, which is n weighty one, plunged hard for gains, calling out every resource of the vurslty squad in defensive work. Pauxtis stood on the side lines, singling out players and severely ctitlcizing their failings, lie paid particular attention to protection against fotward passes and runs. He exhorted the vnrslty tackles to bore In and perforin speedier work. Crow, varsity tackle, showed great improve ment today and so did Henry, who played one of the ends. The playing of Poole in blocking second team gains won the warm commendation of Pnuxtis. Schilling, star guard of the varsity squad, who has been absent several days because of the deatli of a relative, wns back on the field today. Ho announced he would play tomorrow. Today, the last day of practice before the game, will be devoted to signal work. The last real preparation for the opening game at AnnaDolla tomorrow airalnst .sinrth Carolina fjtate waa held at the Naval Acad eim a hard scrimmage being Included The backfleld at tho start Is still undivided, but 1 lootl Dolle, Cruise, Beaumont, Clark. Raw. lings Itoehlsr, Watters and Alford will probably have a chajvee at some period mere is more certainty about the line. These aro expected to sls-rt: Left end, Oraves; left tackle Murray or Wllklej left guard, Den feld, center, Lareont light guard, Richards or More, right tackle, King, and right end, Ewen (captain). The rainy weather of the last two days has then tbanon Valley College football team an excellent chance for practicing the handling of a wet ball. Only shadow scrim, mage and the perfecting of new playa and formations were indulged In at Annvllle Ilavman hl taelcle. and Hharoskv. an experlencul guard and center, formerly with Ducknell. both of whom came from &teelton, reported A new arrival In Lehigh s camp was "Mike" Kelly, of Jersey City Kelly Is a stocky lad of 1S.1 pounds and playM a star game on the llne at Jersey City High A two days' rain haa soaked Taylor stadium to such an extent as to make the gridiron unsafe for scrimmage, so only the lightest kind of work was done. Rote Is the only seriously Injured man on the aqund, "Budge" C.arrett, the Indian star, who vtss chosen for the All-American eleven in 1017. returned to the Rt'taers llne-ue after a two-year absence In the service. Contrary" to expectations, he was placed in the back field Instead of at guard, and he showed that his long absence has not slowed him up at all He will start against North Carolina tomorrow Coaeh Mere, aant Swarthmore threuah Its final hard workout In preparation fof the opening game with Maryland State. At the ert of fnrtv.nve minutes of stilt scrimmage through a sea of mud and puddles the var sity emerged a v'etor br the margin of one touchdown. The work of Stow end warp, the vanitv hacks, featured the piay, Cornell, the big freshman who hag been holding down the centtr Job, was forced to tne aide lines by ti badly bruised snouiaer, 9U 4 ut l';ls doubtful it sr,Ul trt tomorrow JAFIOS In th aemt and the rennlnricr of tho show follows. Jlmim 1 1' rnev s TounK Joe .Nelnon. Young Mike (llbuons v. Jarl; Morris, and .Martin Judge vs; Vo'ins Harney Tidily. Young Sniio, of Boston wants to meet Johnny Dundee. The sucker hhw Dundee box hero laat week He believes ho tan catch Dundeo In the nir and catapult him Into the audlrnco with a right-hander, Sacco haa two bouts on In thren days. Ho meets Frankle Clark at the National tomorrow night and Louisiana at the OlympU Monday night. Three tattlers will do battle on llio Na tional program tomorrow night. Hauling Murray will open the nhow with Dave, Astln. anil tho other brace of battllnga Mack and Leonard -oppose each oilier In R return tilt IteHldes tho rrntikje Clark-Young flaceo aerap there will bo i heated argument between Johnny Vlralv nnd Jack ItusRo while Joey Fox t.tc,.lr Joey Tlpllu In the final. .John KrUler, the barber and New York fight itiatiui,ir has a son scrapping under tin fuiiill' mime Ue Is Young llelsler, and boxes In tho llghtwrlght division. Tho arro-I.ouMiiim bout at tho Olympia will bo the third number on tho program Monday night, pni.dtil by matchea between Young llnbldeau nd Willie llannon and Willie Coulun and Itohbj llurman, whlto Freddy Iloeso Whlley Fitzgerald will follow, with Willie J.ickun and Kddlo Mor gan on tho end, Rob McCusker, local boxing man, is mak ing the Clnclnnatt-Chlcago tour watching the world's "serious." Hubert writes that he and hH friend would bo able to sit down and w itch tho games, If "Itob" Maxwell got up Joe l'ox nmy appear In a bout with Hrnny Valger at Newark N J , October IS. Other ttouts Promoter Davo Mackay la trylhg to clinch for that njght are to be between illi. Jarkson ni Tommy Tuohcy, Harold Farcse and Champion I'eto Herman, and Al Itoberts va Charlej Wclnert. t hartey Metrle waa In such bad shape In tho sevnith round of his bout with llcnny Leonard In Detroit tho other nlaht thnt I thn referee had to Intervene to aavo the I Milwaukee man from an unmerciful lacing, I Ml of whhh proves that t'omtrd can be come vicious when he wants lo, game. Ills place Is blnr filled by long, ex-captaln of the lontiul High team. Coach Longwell, of the New Tork nlver. slly football team put his charges through their last drill on Ohio Field yesterday art ernoon prior to thlr departure for Amherst. 1'rlor to work on tho Hold In the drlizllnc rain tho Violet eleven attended a. blackboard lecture behind closed doors In the gym nasium. Head Coach Longwell and Captain Howard Cann spent considerable time In ex plaining every detail of tho attack: and the defense to bo used against Amherat. "he Tigers had yesterday their aeeond op portunlty In at many daya to show their ability to handle a water-soaked ball. Ill spite of an annoying drizzle and a field that was almost ankle deep with mud. Jtoper diove the first two varfsty teama through a twenty-mlnule scrimmage In tho line-up four new men appeared on Team "A." and inree new. men on Tbam "H " The centtr tir the forward lines of both teams remained Intact, but LaMarcho and Thomas replaced Mc.Namara and Itarvej McNamara was stationed at Hit right wing position on Team J.1'. ..Lut, H?v?y " not report. Tho Team A hackneld waa aw Itched somewhat, strublrw rtmalned at quarterback. Mac 1 nee and Trimble phiied tho halfback posi tions und (.arrliy was plated at fullback, 'he aeiretary of the class ot '10 announced that hla entire clast would attend tomor row's gaino with Trlnllv They will leave New York on tho 1 o'.lock train, and will parade directly from the Princeton station w wo oiauiuill Rnln mil a heavy field caused the sum mation of the usual scrimmage from foot bull practice at Yalr Doctor Sharpe toult advantage of the Ui off tu put the varsity through eome defensive work against tho forward pass. Yesterday's varsity line-up fellows. Uelnhart It and V.. Welles, left end: Hamlll. left tackle. Hldneberg, left guard; Acosta and Vorys, renter; Trlppe. left Bur1' Walker right tatkle Allen and Otis, right end; La Roche, quarterback; P. VVeles, left halfback French, right half back. Crane fullbick J v Field. 'IS. Church, end on the 1010 eleven, and Kort right watched jesterday'a practice. Tomor row Vale ploys Springfield. . Jh first Cornell vaisiij team of the car was put through a, signal drill yesterday. Carey and Olney. varsity lacks, made good gains, but the second team also showed a luhllng offensive which often brolto through i!" "A!1 ,,"" llne Th m that will play Oberlln tomorrow will be made up of SVLWi1 "d AJ,uy'"' v"df Tlor and Sutton, l?cl,.',Pen1,eton n,i Miller, guards; 8. Troutbrldge. center, Hhlverlck," quarterback.! J ,'H",.ndi)""-y' .llrl;icki-. and Shuler, ful back The first choice for substitutes I '."'SV"!. "".'"TV. "" '"" ends; 1'otta ana i:. ." '"" . 5tici titraua and Mc- Clain, guards, Kcpther center: Hashrouck. quarterback, O'llrlen and Olney, lasbroucK. halfbacks. nut, injci, lUllimiK, apir,iii;rjrilll'.'A1!IIL-sAVrara Bobby Burman ti. Willie Coulon Willie Harmon ti. ig. Robideau Whiter Fitzgerald ti. Fred. Reeie Yg. Socco ti. Louiianna Eddie Morgan-Willie Jackson FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF PENN. vs. PENN. MILITARY) COLLEGE bATUKIJAY. OCTOHKK4. 8 1 M . Ku, Heats II. AdmLsioa S0e. Btaia on aie uamni- aJt-A . omcv in mum u in mi CLOSE IN SIGNALS Bob Folwoll Devotes Time to the Perfection of Penn Eleven's Attack READY FOR P. M. C. TEAM The University of Pennsylvania foot ball team, altliougii nqt having a full week of scrimmaging, is in fnirly good shape for tho contest with tho Penn sylvania Military Collego tomorrow ou Kianklin Field. Only a light scrim mage was given the candidates yester day in handling a wet ball. Plays were perfected. Folwoll reprimanded the men for not knowing their signals. No more changes will be made in tho system of attack, Pol well made it known that each man was to familiar ize himself with these plays und learn bis duty itt the operations. According to the new plan which went into effect yesterdny, every week there will bo published n list of players who are to bo called ou the varsity squad. These men arc to eat their meals at the training tabic; also sleep there. There aro accommodations nt the training house for thirty-five men. Thn men selected to hlart the varsity squad this week aro Hay Miller, Henry Miller, Hopper, Wltbuigion, Grave, liinl Wrny, Crawford, Little, Tltzcl, who is a product of Allegheny High School; Thomas, Deitcr, Alex Wrny, Xeyleu, Frnnk, ItoScUeky, Hruntier, Light, Straus, Uerr, ulllis. Itratin, Mc Nichol and Captain Hell. Mnyuard and ntt vnpiain tieii. mnyuaru anu ire expected to toko up places varsity any time. It is feareil Straus will not be in condition I'enrce are with the thnt .Toe to show his best form for ome timci Up-State Basketballera Unite Hemline. Va.. Oct. 3. The Berki County l'asknball League, with Hamburg. Mohnton. Lftcsport, Kutztown, the Reading Oltvets and tho Kaufmnnn Furnlluro Company profes sionals, of Reading, as Uio circuit, has been organUed. Tho Reading Industrial riasket ball League, with the Philadelphia mid Read ing Hallway Locomotive Hhops, Carpenter Steel Company. Ludens Menthols and the Vanity Talr Sillc Mill teama as members, nlso has been organized Gams for Big Purse The teams representing the Nlles Crane Works wnd the Bement-MIIes Works -win start their scries tomorrow afternoon for tho championship of the Nlles-Rement-Pond Company Philadelphia shops Tho opening contest will be placed at Nlles' grounds. Meadow and Mifflin streets. The champion ship carries with it a side purse of $300. Cheltenham Wants Grid Games Cheltenham football team has open dates for any 100.170-pound team Address Thomas Irving. 812 Ryeis avenue, Cheltenham, Pa,, or call Kensington 1409 before 4,30. EXTRA TROUSERS FREE! With Kvery Blue Serge Suit .50 Values 137.60 to 145 We should norrj about the tailor atrlke. W e made u p thess sun-proof elngls and double breasted blue serge suits from the finest roods In the shop, and we want sou to take your choice to morrow. Then, too. the extra trousers gives jou the wear of two aulta. Extra Trousers FREE O. PROSEN & CO. 1226 Arch St, ;01'KN KVKNINdS- NATIONAL A. A. Hat Nfht October 4th JOKV FOX vs. TIPLITZ PaTe A'trr Tg. nattllnc Murray nettling. Mack v. Hauling Leonard- Frankle Clark, vs. Young HoccV Johnny Mealey vs. Jack llusso tteservatlons at Donaghy's. 33 H. nth Bt- 4 ii is Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $ p- VAUm HOXINO COimSK. S mm, I '"I iwulls yellow iuge iSt Phone lleek J W 8, V- COB. loTH CHESTNUT Knroll for lloxlng Tpnrpnmcpt Nov. g CAMHBIA A. CLIJIt Burns i. VeeneiMgis. Kensington Ave. and Peraerset St. FB1DAY KVJJNINO. OCTOBKR SO JOHNNY MUW vs. JOHNNY MALONET m .:H,; XX-rr- Market 8tg, rHwoTft A POPULAR LETTER IN GOLF ALPHABET STANDS FOR ALIBIS a G Is for Green Thai Is Always No Good When You Use v Up More Strokes Than You Figured You Would J IN THE SPORTLJGHT BY QBANTLAND RICK Copyright, '1810. All rlghU reserved. The Golfer's Alphabet A is for Alibi showing how Fate t Had slipped us a 00 and not CS. It is for Sunler regardless of Clime Where nine-tenths of u spend the hulh of our lime. C is for Caddie toAo eofoft the llamt Jiaoh time that the duffer gets off en hit game. P ij for Divot and also for Dub, Who could sink his short putts if the eup vsas a tub. E is for Experts tcho once In a teklle 4 Can go over 80 and still try to tmlle, F is for Flub which is easily mada Hy hoisting the bean as the mashie is played. ' i (7 t for Green thai it olwayt no good If you use up more strokes than you figured you -would. If is for Jlatari where after two swing ' The star and the dub soy a number of things, " is for Iron that gets the ball up And quite often drops it a mile from the cup, J is for Jigger tchere fine that) are macfe, Provided you use ii like Vardon or Si aid. K It for Kink In the shoulder or back, That you never think of till you start in to crack. It is for TAe there are twenty or more ' That deal toith the turf or the site of your score. ' M is for Mashie to hold the shot true If you play it just right which about seven do. A' is for Niblick the fovorite eluo Of many a duffer and many a dub, O is the size that the hole's often looked A j you tried for a half when you knew you were hooked. P is for Putter to which I so lean frequently use it three times to a green. Q is for Query how often they come With a "How it your garnet" Where the answer is "Bum." It is for Run-up a shot that we play At times like a dub and again like a jay. S is for Stymie a thing I esteem At much as I do a nightmare in a dream. T is for Tee tenere you swing with a snap At you hook, top or slice with a eurts to a trap. TT it for Up which is mottty the way The other guy is with the last hole to play. V is for Vardon a man I might eateh If he ttarted me 11-up in a mofoft. W't for Water where fee balls will float, The tcorld's record-holder at Grabbing the Goat. X is the letter you mark on your card About every third hole where the going it hard. Y is for Tell which we do with a nerve When we get just exactly the score we deserve. 7m is for Zest that we have at the start Till the seventeenth bunker has broken our heart. Motorcycle Records May Go New York, Oct. I. Itccords are expected to fall tomorrow when about sixty ot the world's greatest riders will compete In the national championship motorcycle race meet at Sheepshead Xlsy Speedway. lieutenant Arthur Chappie. Percy Coleman. Otto Walk er, Leslie "Red" Parkhurst and M&ldwsav Jones are the ones expected to beat the existing records In every one of tho titular races at two, ten, fifty and one hundred miles. Sunday Soccer at Taeony Dlsston A. A. and Merchant Ship Associa tion football teams will Inaugurate the Na tional League sssson on Taeony baseball grounds Bunday afternoon. PAT MORAN Says: Ittgtist gS 1919- " 2o Baseball Pans. Young and 01d:- 1 have permitted the use of my name in connection with the game called "Pat Moranjs Own Ball! Game" as it. is really worth while.- It ' will teach insid. and scientific playing of the game and you will, I knew,- enjoy playing it as muoh as I do myself. 4 (iftUZc$. For sale at al Evans'a Drug Stprea, Pott'a Drujj Store, 221 Blarkat St.; Media Pharmacies, Market Street at 52d and 60th, and all depnr.Bent tores, ulao Corbett's Drug Store, Carnden. AUTO RACES TRENTON FAIR Saturday, October 4 World's Famous Drivers Locklear Plane-Changing Act and Full Vaudeville Bill on Saturday Locklear Vaudeville, Running and Harness Races Today ...- " itMjr-"aiy. New Second-Game Money Reoord Cincinnati, o Oct. B. Another reoor ' went by the board yesterday when the Mae tlonal Commission announced that the total receipts for the eeund game, exclusive of the war lax, amounted to 107,180. .The nearest approach to this figure by the second game of any previous series waa that of 11)16. when Brooklyn played at Boston and the total receipts amounted to 182,628. Scott Signs With N. Y. Grid Team Johnny Hcott ex-Lafayette halfbaclc, who was said to be thinking nf returning to the ICaeton college this sr, hse signed up with Charlie Brlckley'a New Tork tilants. Yours Truly y$ OAsOMJi 4 Vvs - v - v t-ififa i 'i , ' ' ' " p . ,j ,rr P . b ft , i .n .'TwtWiW.,.'jMfi .. -- "". - i ...lift' m . . .Mlf'. i-fls i '"O i fcfv .' "i.i 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers