ni vwhu iiSilteaiUtimHia Lt-v " " ' v,(EIS33T,i,,' fii'""f "tf-suMfA-- j m ; . ' .-m iShu' ' .,..,. - -trijiM-iw.i, ... -n.?. .. u.ii i - t' i;.--i.Aa.ijaiiL7i" .tTTm
, - '" '-,T.ynR -irifflT'-"" - f " ' '"-;'H! !".' '" ' j( - "V 'Vr '?1 . ., ' ", TT liJW' "' ' -" "' "ITWI9lfl
"
i
k
&"
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1019
15
THREE INCOMPLETE PERFORMANCES AT AD VANCED PRICES HA VE BEEN STA GED FOR SERIES FANS
I
GOLF TITLE GOES
I
Southern Girl Aain Lifts Na
tional Crown, Beating Mrs.
Gavin Easily
l
SIX UP AND FIVE TO PLAY
Hy SANDY McNIIH.ICK
Kliawiife-nn-flip-Hclawarp. I'a.. Oct.
4, Jllsa .A Inert NtirHtiR won lipr soconil ,
slralRlit niitlniiiil Rolf I'linmpiiinsliip
hfro tmlit.v, ! mid i. from Mrs. V. (!. '
Onvln. ItiialWt In WIS. Miss StirliiiRi
wn out In 41. Sirs'. (Invln won only
one liolo and Inst strnlRlit after the
turn. Tlm rrmwl lost it" IipikI nl tin'
finish nf that superb slinwliic whoop
ins. .velliiiR, throwiiiR lints in the air
'nml rnshliiR poll -melt to overwhelm the
chnmpion.
Tlipir ranis :
OUT '
. it n 4 i i (i it
. i s t .i s ,n ii
IN
.11)1
Etll '
Miss Stirling
Mrs. rutin .
MIM Stir Ins!
Mr (limn-
Mrs. Onvln never linil n ehaneo. She
(Md not eraelt. she lust didn't play man s
fctyle Rolf, which Miss StlrliiiR did. No
one hole decided it. The match was
never in douhl. It was a slnujtlitcr from
the turn. Mls Stirllnz was itnWb on
her approaches and just naturally broke
Mrs. Onvln s heart with shot after shot
!ike that.
Big Gallery
Hundreds of coif fans joum.'.ved Here
to watch the play of the two foremost
women Rolfers nf the country, who feed
riff in a rather nmty srttiiiR. Miss Stirl
ing hit the longer hall, was on in two
and down in par 4. Mrs. Oavln is nat
urally a slow starter She needed a Hve.
Miss Stirling, one up.
Unth had fine dmes to the second.
Mrc. Oavln away. She put a hrnssle
within nine feet of the pin. MUs Stirl
ing put a chip shot dead after being In
a trap and they got n half in fours. Mrs.
Gavin was away again ou her drive to
the third, and put her second in a
bunker. Miss Htirling flubbed an iron
approach but stuck a mashie to the edge,
Mrs. Oavln was on the edge and ran
down a long putt for a fire, very merrily.
Miss Stirllug sank from four feet ; still
one up. Hoth hud long drives to the
fourth. Mfrs Stirling being thirty yards
beyond. Mis. Gavin's spoon shot just
hit the top of the gulley and dropped
back. Miss Stirling was over with hers,
but In the trap to the right. Mrs. Gavin
dropped a ball and could not niblick
across out of the course grass. She
played five ngninst the bank and was
just four feet off the pin. .Miss Stirling
v.ns six feet over in three ami sank u
four to a six. Misa Stirling, - up.
Hits Wicked Ball
Miss Stirling was hitting a wicked i
ball off the tee and was way past Mrs.
Gavin who wns almost out on her first
and forty yards short on her second tee
shot, which wasn't needed. She played
off a dirt bank just in bounds Mid wns
even with Miss Stirling's drive in two.
Miss Stirllug chose n deck and was on
to tiie left. She was the picture of con
fidence. Mrs. Gavin was on and away,
playing four. I lor putt, was short on the
heavy green. Miss Stirling, just on (lie
edge, pluyed three and was n pin's
length nway. She diopped four to n five
and wus three up.
A drive to the sixtli just wormed out
of a bunker to the rough on the left.
Mrs. Gnvin was ou the other'side, but
0 MISS STIRLING
in the fairway. Miss Stirling had n
pippin out of the rough, but Mrs, Gav
in was far down the course with a bras
tie. Mtss Stirling drew loud applause
with" a drive to the green. Mrs. Gavin
' ,was tin the far edge, both playing a
'putt for bird four. Miss Stirling was
one foot off from fifty feet, Mrs. Gavin
being over and down in five. Miss Stir
ling wns down for 11 half par five.
Hoth were long to the seventh on a
' line, Mrs. Gavin ten jnrds away. She
, ' chose a spoon, but skidded in the rough
trying to carry the slope intended to
guard the green. Miss Stilling drew
""''applause with a deck to fifty feet of
pin, Mrs. Gavin was two feet off with
' a beautiful back spin midst a round of
applause. Miss Stirling was twenty
'.feet over with n chip three and missed
i.v coming back.
, Mrs. Gavin Misses
' Mrs. Gavin missed nn easy putt and
they halved In fives. It was Mis. Gavin's
jt tfimt chance and she Vouldii't 'ome
i through. Miss Stirling, two over par,
k 'Was sniug like a pio. She drove the
'".eightli with an iron, .twenty feet off.
,&Mrs. Gavin was too strong flnd, on the
near side of a cup oc the green, her
clip was a beauty, one foot off. .Miss
' Stirling wan miserable, going but hnlf
way to cup. Shi' missed, ugnin,
Mrs. Gnvin was down for her first
win three Jo,.fonr and two down. Mrs.
Oavln was' in the rough to the left and
ten yards shy of Miss Stirling straight
down the alley, who took a brassie and
4id hole Jiigh. Mrs. Gavin wns far
ehort froni'the ropgh with her iron. She
hooked u spoon badly.
', Mits Stirling needed three puts to
halve iu'flx. Miss Stirling was two up
at the turn, out 41 to 44.
Hoth w'ere long to the tenth nnd Mrs.
' Gnvin- hud n beautiful brassie between
n bunker and the rough, straight for the
. pin, Miss Stirling had her second flub
TYhieh rolled long and safe. However,
she chose a brassie over the bunker and
played safe. Mrs'. Gavin tried to make
an Iron, but got the buuker to the
right. Miss Stirling was u yard away
with h' mnsiiie, Mrs. Gnvin, out of
the buuker, was across. Miss Stirling
tank in par S to a tl. Three up.
1 Mrs. Gain from the rough on the
eleventh was well up the first rise with
an Iron, Miss Stirling, 220 yards out on
her ililvc5. was ou with a 1S0 yard bras
tie shot straight on the pin, She plincd
'off the hill, a sweet shot, six feet from
Vi
the cup, Sirs. Gavin shot nil the way,
(needing mx for a pur four when Miss
'Stirling went down from the side door,
"four up.
Miss VJflilh.R wns ou the twelfth from
the tee. Mix. Gavin was on rim nf
punchbowl hi tiie rough. Miss Stirling
tried l'( r n bird two from twenty fe.'t,
flit wns a foot oer, a three to n four,
five down and six to go
Mrs. Gavin looked through when she
topped n drive and wns short out of
tlio rough, her third from the fairway
,V'n mh1v oft the line. Miss Stirling'
v:nK right on the pin with a cleek in
, tro, and two for the hole, film wus
M" uti.aimofct, ilown. unit jik uiltin couceucvl I Inittan jhh Bcnooj, oo to.n, lowry acoren
WINS GOLF
.Miss Alexu Stirling, ol Atlanta, today defeated Sirs. William A. Gavin.
Southsliorc Field Club. L. I.. In the finals for tlio women's national golf
title. This Is the second time Sliss Stirling lias won the honor, and the
second time Sirs. Gavin has been defeated In the finals
VANDERBILT HORSES WIN
Head List of Victors During Racing!
Season in France
Paris. Oct. 4. W. K. Vamlerhilt,
whose horse Tchad won, the French
Derby, heads the list of winning own
ers during the racing season in Fiance
this 5 our. His horses won 41'J.OOO
francs during the season. Huron
l'douard Hotschild is uecond on the list
and .1. 1). Colin third.
The American jockey. Frank O'Neill,
who hns been riding in Europe for a
number of yenrs, is the leading jockey,
having ridden lifty-eight winning
mounts. Hellhouse is second and Sharpe
third on the list.
The strike of stable liojs on the
French tracks lias not yet been settled.
The trainers today delivered an ulti
matum to them that any stable boy
fnlling to report this morning would
be discliniged.
Thp owners, trainers and the Jockey
'Club are making every possible effort tu
liolfl a meeting Sunday, when the Slu
nicipnl Council Hnndlcnp for a purse
of 100,000 francs is scheduled to tnke
place. Y. K. Vanderbllt has entered
three horses,
Wildair, Favorite,
Wins at Laurel
Cnntinued I'rom I'nae One
Time. 3:.V 2-X. ,In Bird and War Strenirth
alo ran Oohlln fell.
Tlltni) HACK, handicap, Ihree-year-olda
and up. purse $1040, 11 furlonjrs:
Crank. 112. Keleay 1.20 $3 10 J2.80
Jack Ktuarl. 102. Cnlla-
hnn 1 1 20 m.iio
I'rnnk.ln. 104. Jackenn . 13 110
Time. I-I2 3-.V star ILampton. I'aaahiir
Shower, t.endlne Star. SUckllrK. Onhetla.
Ilonlfare, Out the Way nUi rnn. Kleld.
FOURTH RACE. Maryl-ml UanMc.ip.
,irs" lio.onn three-.ear-olils. I'l miles:
Kir li.irtol 13.1. Iiftus. . .I4.r,0 :'.-." I" in
Marihatler. lOll, Pater 2 20 2.10
Audacious 118, Iluxton 2,r,o
Tlmei '2:02 2-5. llrldeiman Thupdnr
clan Sweepment. He Frank also ran.
lllldreth entrv.
FIFTH rtAC'K three-renr-olda and up.
iiar-llcnp. purae $1240: mile:
IJucheas .ace. Of), Fntnr. .$7.1.30 $11.40 1.S0
t.eocharea. 123, O'llrlen. ... ".110 2.30
Pann. 107. Kc'fiv 2 70
Time. 1:39. startling nnd Roce Rools
also ran.
JAMAICA RESULTS
FIHST HACK, for majdens. three-year-old"
and up. puree $fiO0, 1 mile and 70
nrda:
novallleu. 112 Rodrl-
KUex 3 to 2 .1 to .1 1 lo 4
Sir (Irafton (Imp.). 112.
Ilavlea n to 2 II lo .1 4 to S
Su-nn M. inn. T.
Rowan 0 lo 1 2 to 1 even
Time. 1:47 4-1. Assumption, indiscreet.
Reception II, Ulnkavoua arsl Huey Travis
also ran.
HKC-ONI) RACK, for threcepr-olds and
"P. clalmli'3. purs" sno. 1 i-in miles:
Rae One (Imp.), 101,
Welner 10 to 1 4 to I 2 to I
lllndooatnn, 101, Urlck-
Ben 12 to 1 Slot to 1
Wor Vote (Imp,). 105,
T Ilowtp 1,1 tn n 4 'o r 2 'n 5
Time, t'-'s 3-5. I.wliia. Canl. Hortae Don
po.ii-e TdU'e'" 'Incle'g tussle alo r
THinn RACE the I.vnbrook Selling
Stakes, with $1,100 added, for two-year-olds,
nu furloncs:
Edwtna. 101. Myers..', n to 5 2 to 5 out
Mv Iddle. 112. Trox-
ler 6 to 5 2 to 5 out
H-'mh'er Rose 102.
T. Rownn 4 tn 1 even out
Time t.0 1.5. F-'l Man. Slater Heln
nleo rnn. Q. T. AVldener entry, coup'ed
In hettln-.
iXlt'PTH n'"F.. the Prrepont Handicap,
with $2,100 added, -for three-esr-elda and
enwnrd 1 o'lle nnd a fn-lonc:
Hannibal. 10S, Kummer 13 to 20 nut out
Naturalist (Imp) 12R,
Falrbrn'her (1 to 5 out ; out
line, .,, i-.i. winy iwo aiarieH.
wi t-Mi Dini n- .. u..
.. ' 1" ':"v. "i .wii-yettr-unis, IIUTBO
.on. n .''irionn:
ri"ld Hnrnm. 113.
Fslrliro'her f! to .1 3 to 5 out
Ir'h nrenm. 113.
Davlea S In 5 1 to '- not
Weerv. 11!' niitwell. 12 to 1 4 to 1 s tn ,'.
Tm" 1:11 3-5. Fair Oaln nnd Sand ld
also ran.
LATONIA RESULTS
FIRST RACK, purae $1300. for Allies and
mares, three-year-olds And up 0 urloncsl
Fill 101 C. Rohlnaon $4.00 J3.20 $2.70
Ilrlu f War. 10S. J. Pltz 10.70 0.20
Dine Paradise ins, E Pool 3 50
Time t:12 3-5. ciilll Curd. American
Roe, l.snce. Ocean Sweep. Iiandymo and
Fluzev alto ran. Fluzey fell after runnlnu
two fnelpnea nn Jockey Xlovle was Injured
SECOND RACE, puree $1200. for maiden
three-jear-olda and up. 1 1-10 mllea:
nalmeur (Imp,). 110, c.
Rohlnaon $7.S0 11,0(1 $.100
Bauer. 113, F, Stevena 0.40 5 50
Thlatlea Ilenu. 113, J.
Cruise 1T.R0
Time, 1:47 S-n. Trooper, Duke nf I.atona.
nalad'n. Hurry Up. Ilelle of Ellziihethtown.
Thirteen. Mather. "Truant and Iruddy
lll"srr Hien ran, -rieiq.
THIRD RACE, ths Altamont Hotel handl
ran, puree $1700, for three-year-olda and up.
n rilrlomra;
.Rifle. 110. C. Rohlnaon. .$14. 10 $4.40 out
tie-veil Combs, 108, V,:
Warrlmrton 4.70 out
1'r'nee of Oomo, 113, I.
I.vke , out
Time, 1:12 2-5. Viva America alio ran.
Kramer In Match Race Tomorrow
Newark, Oct, 4. Frank Kramer and
Arthur Spencer will ride a matrh race at
the Velodrome to-morrow afternoon. It will
be at one mile, the best two out of three
heata, and Kramer, Ray Katnn and Alfred
Ooullet will meet In a raced match,
Cheltenham Scores 50 Points
Etklna Park, Pa Oct. 4. "nu4" Imry
and "l'rn Rraun wfre the two heroea of
the opentnjr rootbau same here yesterday.
leaiea ad-
vn.n iineuentiHin iiikh Nrnnni a
TITLE AGAIN
4$& ' '
Penn Leads P. M. C,
35-0, III llllYa I Cl'lOtt
Conllniied From Tnce One
few seconds to ore the first touch
down. It wns neiir the end of the opening
spssion that the second touchdown was
tallied. Hen Derr. who used to star
three seasons ago, wns responsible for
the count on straight line burking. Three
more tuiiclii'fowns came in the second
period. After the session opened, Penn
miirchcd through the line at will and
brought the ball to the I -yard murk.
Here Hohey Light, fumbled, but re
covered and dashed over the line, car
rying a couple of Chester chups with
him.
A great play by Itert Hell put the
(Junkers in position to score tlio fourth
touchdown. Hell called for forward
pass plar but after he cniiaht the pass
fiom Lud Wray. there was no one to
throw the ball to. lie hesitnted for a
moment and then started to spring. He
dodged through four tncklers and took
the hall to the S-yaril line. One one
plunge Hen Derr carried the pigskin
over the coveted line.
With brother aiding brother,. Penn
scored its fifth touchdown. Hay Mil
ler recovered Scholes' fumble and with
Heine giving excellent interference, ran
'2'2 Minis for the score.
Mob I'ohvell sprang a surprise by
seiiiling Hay Miller to left enil'in ilace
of Itiul Hopper.
Another change wns Joe Sttaus for
Derr at halfback.
Honner i.hncd a meat came uuiilust
Hueknell, nnd unlurallj the l'enn root
ers were Hurprised when they snw Hay
.Miller, brother of Heine Miller, the
right end, nt the left wing of the line.
Knlwell, however, wanted to save Hop
per for the bigger games later in the
j ear.
Tiie difference in weight between the
two1 teams were noticeable wheu the
elevens took the field, l'enn outweighed
1', 51. C by more than eight pounds to
the man.
Prior to the game the students of
the rival institutions entertained, by
eiieerlng for each other. l'enn and I.
51. C. are real friendly enemies, duo I '"'"' m" ""-, P'" n3 reca.ie.i ami
to the fact that Si Pauxtis. the Chester,1'""1 w" """nail for off side On
coach, is a Red and Hl.ie football and ! ' T,,110 !'"y; ''"If f"m '"j " "y
baseball star of other yenrs. I "iUt piekod up the ball for Penn.
Captnins Sweeney nnd Hell met iir " '"' fX,'r ". Jn"f'r'nct'. furnished
tin. ..ent..r nf tlm field nml slww.k ln.ii.ls
ns If being introduced nt an afternoon
tea. A coin wns tossed and Sweeney
guessed right.
It didn't tnke Penn long to score ou
the light P. 51. C. tenin. doe Straus, a
great football player two jears ago.
made his 1(1111 debut today and scoreif
the first touchdown shortly nfter the
first period opened. He also kicked the
goal from touchdown. It took Penn
only four plays to make the score. Ou
the first play Hobey Light skirted the
end for HO yards, nnd then on throe
plays Straus dnshed more thnn .'SO
ynnls for the score.
Just before the first period ended Derr
eouuted again for Penn. Straight foot
ball brought the ball to the 8-yard line,
from where Derr went over on a llne
play for u touchdown. Heine .Miller
kicked the goal.
First Period
Captain Sweeney kicked off to Hobey
Light, who ran the bnll back to the
.18-yard line. Light tore off ,'10 yards
around right end. Joe Straus, the bat
tering ram of two years ngo, then
swung into uetion. He sprinted around
left end for 1!0 yards und placed the
ball 12 yards from the P. 51. C. goal
line. Straus took two punches at the
light Chester line nnd carried the ball
over for a touchdown. Straus added the
extra point by kicking the goal.
Score Penn, "; P. 5L (, 0.
Sweeney kicked off again, this time.
to Straus, who carried the ball 15
yards to the .'Ifi-yard mark, Hert Hell
sprinted off tackle for L4 yards. A I
forward pass, Hell to Heinle .Miller,
gained 5 yards, nud then limner sprint
ed around left end for 15 yurds. Hruner
fulled to gain through the line. A
Poun forwurd failed, tlio ball goiug to
1. 51. C. on her own L'0-ynrd mark,
Poole got off a poor punt of -'0 yards
and then Penn started another advance,
lyight skipped through tackle for 10
FOOTBALL
UNIVERSITY OF PENN.
VH-.
PENN. MILITARY COLLEGE
HATUnilAY. .OCTOHKK 4. S V. M.
Ilea, Heala l. Admla.lon SOe.
Bead on aala Olmbela' and A, A. omen.
Pa1ar Rink 30th u',r,,,, 6"', ,
. UldCS IMUK eitatlns Attarnoon fc Bt.
yards. A forward pnss, Hell to liny
Miller, netted U'J yards and brought
the ball to the 12-ynrd line. Ilobey
i Light fumbled on the next play, but
recovered for a loss of 12 yards. A
1'eiin forward pass grounded behind the
i goal line and 1'. M, ('. got the ball on
its own 20-ard mark. At tills point
Hen Derr relieved Straus at halfback.
' CnmimzHtin and l'oole fulled to gain,
so Pool puutcd 4." yards to Hell.
I The I'euti captain ran the hall bark
oT yards In 1'. M. C.'h 2."-yard line.
Ierr punched n hole In the line for X
Ainds. He then went through for i!
and a first down, bringing tin ball to
the II yard line. Light fumbled on the
next plaj. but recovered for a fi-yard
loss. Hell's forward pass grounded.
Light made up the difference ou the next
play. Hell tried a field goal from the
22 5 aril line and missed by Inches.
1'. SI. ('. got the bnll on her own
21) .inrd llni' and I'ool punted .'IS Minis
lo Hell, who carried the ball buck to
the Chester 2.",-yurd line. A series of I
four plays carried the pigskin to the '
iN-ynril mark, and then Hen li;rr
I 'lushed through an opening in tlin 1'.
I M. ('. line for a touchdown.. Heine
Miller kicked the goal. Spore l'eiiii,
III: P. SI. ('.. 0.
' Sweeney kicked off to Dcrr, who ran
the bnll back to the 40-yard line. Two
p!uys advanced the oval S j arils. Ilc
1 fore another formation the whistle blew,
, ending the first period.
i Score-Penn. 14; I. SI. (.'., (I.
Second Perlml
! On the first play a Penn man was ,p.
Itecteil holding and the Red and Iliue
lieiialr.eil L" .anK. Light swung around
j left end for S vnrds, but Hruniier fallnl
:te gain. Hrunner punted fi.i jnrds and
J the ball rolled over the goal line. It
I wns P. M. C.'s ball on her own 'JO-.Mii-d
mark. Ciimpuxnnn got 'J yards at lef
tackle ami Switzer made a yard nl the
renter of the line. Pool threw n foi -
wnnl onss to Crow for 5 yards' rain
jCampiminn wns hurt on the piny and
time was taken out.
Ciinipuiann gamely remained in the
rnntesf.
P. SI. C. lost the ball on downs on
her own liO-yard line. On tvo pla.'
Perr gained I) yards. Hrunner went,
through right guard for 10 yards. Light i
added ."i yards on the next play, bring
ing the hall to the ft-yard mark. Cnm
ptiznnn dropped Hruhner without gain.
Perr brushed off tackle for 15 yards and
n first down. Light fumbled on thej
next piny, hut recovered and rnn over I
for ii touchdown. Heine Miller kicked!
the goal. Score Penn, -1; P. M, '
('.. 0. v
As Miller was kicking the goal, an
airplane Hew over the field nnd thou
encircled the stadium, dropping papers
on the hold.
Hrunner kicked off to Scholes, who
ran the bull hack l'J yards to his own
7-yard mark. P. SI. C. failed to gain
and Pool punted L'." jnrds lo Hell, who
i an hack to the Chester -iri-yard line.
Scholes was hurt on the play and time
wus taken out while he wns doctored.
Perr plugged the line for S yards. Light
got a yard oft" tackle and Perr spent ed
the center of the line for ."i yards, hut
the play was brought back and Penn
penalized l."i yards for holding. A
delayed forward pass. Hell to Light,
netted 27 yard" and first down. Hrun
ner fumbled on the next play, but Ray
Sillier recovered for a ." yard advance.
Hell sprinted off tackle for (1 yards and
first down, bringing the pigskin to (lie
IK-yard mark.
Hohey Light made a sensntii.iinl ruu j
of l"i yards around right end, but once
I more the play was recalled and Penn I
penalb.eil three chalk marks for holiling.
Light mniie S ynnls on nu end run.
but a forward pass was grounded. ' Hell
called for ij forward puss ou the next
!''' 1)1" wimoboily blundered, for there
was no one to take the pass. The l'enn
captain dil the only thing left and ran
with the ball. He dodged through four
I'. 51. f tackles aud carried the ball
to the S-ard line. Crow wns hurt on
the play and had to retire. Metiiiire
replaced him at left tackle for I. 5t. C.
Hen Derr dashed off tackle for a touch
down. Heine Stiller kicked the goal, i
Score: l'enn, 28; I 5f. (,, 0.
Danny 51cNicliol took I.ight'a place in
the l'enn bnckfield. Hrunner kicked off ,
to I'ool, w'uo ran the bull back to his j
own .'ill-yard line. Hny 5Iiller dropped
Switner for nn S-ynrd loss. Poll punted i
i J' "is iiroiiier. iieiuc, nay .uiiier uasn
ed -- yards for h touchdown. Helnie
5liller kicked the goal. Score, Penn,
,'!.-.: P. 51. ('.. 0.
Hrunner kicked off to SwiUcr, who
rnn back to his own .10-yard mark. He
fore another play the second period end
ed. Score Penn. 21; P. 51. C, 0.
Total .score Penn, 315; P. 51. C, 0.
9
Second Half
Kddie .Mnynard was sent in to re
place Titzel at. left tackle for Penn.
Mnynard was n sensation at tackle two
years ago,
Sweeney kicked off to 51c Nichol, who
rnn the ball back to the 40-yard line.
An exehnnge of punts gave Penn the
ball on the Hed and Hlue .1S-ynrd line.
Derr failed to gain, but on the next
two plays be plugged left tackle for
first down, Lawslie dropped .MeNlchol
for a It-yard loss. A forward puss,
.McN'ichol to Hell hit the ground. An
other forward pass was tried but it
went the same way. Hell punted to
Pool, who' wus dropped in his tracks,
The Penn line held like a rock and
nfter two plays P. 51. C. could not
gain.
A forward pass, Campuzano to
Scholes, gained 12 ynrds, and first
down.
Bobby Burman t. Willie Coulon
Willie Hannon vs. Yg. Robideau
Whitey Fitzgerald vs. Fred. Reese
Yg. Socco vs. Louisanna
Eddie Morgan -Willie Jackson
NATIONAL A. A.
JIII'V
tit. Night
October 4th
FOX vs. TIPLITZ
DflTe Afcttr ti. IlattUnr Murray
nattllnr Mark t. Battllnc Ionard
Frankle Clark v". Younr Nocco
Johniiy Men If y vs. Jark Kuhmo
IUft?rvAtlomi nt Ionaclir'a, 83 H. nth Ht.
J OF.
Phila. JACK O'BRIEN'S $
1'AI.T, IIOXINO COHItRB. S mos.
Detail. yllfttr tiara til I'hona llanb
15
a, is. iMi. inni tiiBNTNUT
EorU ,cr Iloilni Zoura.m.ot Not, tt
JADWIN SAFE FROM REDS
American General Has Left Terri
tory Which Dolshevikl Control
Pnrli, Oct. L (Hy A. IM-Hrlgn-dler
General Kdgar Jndwln, represen
tative of the American pence delegation,
who went to Hussln some time ago nnd
for whose safety there has boon some
concern, hns left territory under con
trol of the Holsheviki, according to a
nics'iige to the commission headed by
Henry' Slorgcnthau, which recently in
vestigated pogroms ih Poland.
A report was printed in London yes
terday that General .Indwln wns cap
tured by the Holsheviki.
Monday's Jamaica Entries
VlMt race. twn-Mi-lilN, mnlilcn. selling;,
A' furlonRS-
V Mimdy
Pnr E"l
('apt Ala. .
KfHthPl- .
I'lrkle . .
SUm Hell
Hack Hom
Kl'pappr
lie 'll,y not.erta
11- Heavy Weapon
111 Kaelern Olow
In HrldReplaver
111? HlRdeti Ulrl ..
104 'Thunderblrrt
111 Klorenln
I en
. .I"'.'
. 11-J
..107
. I (ill
..in..'
...mi
...1"7
Sronit rnce. lhTre-er-old and HP. aell
Inn. 1 1-111 mile
Pottle niuff . in.i Slar Class ion
Whlmney Ill Tenons llori 1 in
ThunderalDnn . .tilt 'Albert A Ill
Monomoy toil Chasseur 11"
Third race, two-ear-old. the llalnioral
handicap. 1 furious:
Shoot On 1 10 IlrlBht Hold Ii"
l.ndy Wood . ..inn llalll.e ,110
Foreclosure .. Ion
Fourth race. lhree- ear-olds and up,
llelarade Stake. ,1 furlong.
The
t'lrkwlik 120 Hack liny 105
Cltlma ThUle . 10S Thlsllednn 101
Vounred I0S Hnu,emald ... '.. 102
Fifth race three-vear-nlds and up selling,
I !! miles.
Po.ier "o 1,'iile Nearer 113
Star Class . .. Ids Keen .lane 104
Favour US Kllkenn.i. ion
Sixth race, three. year-olds end up. aelllns!
rt furlomr1
Cranium . .
.113 Summer SIkIi
113 l,e llalafre . .
113 I.llhollck
US Chief
. 110 Tom Youne; . .
.US Mlsa Orb
.110 llanlry . ...
.110 Prim til
. IIO
.110
,.118
..US
..110
..112
..11S
..110
Huzttna
Cousin o' M
The Cock
I'ollu . .
r O. Kin
Heroism
Stepson
Apprentice allowance claimed
cloudy; track alow.
Dinner In Honor of Jack Kelly
In honor of .lohn H. Kelly winning
the national single-sculls champion
ship, members of the Vesper Hoat Club
will give him n dluner tonight at the
Walton Hotel.
Monday's Latonla Entries
Kirsi rnre. uimtnt, lf:ou, ihrce - ynr -
olds nrtd up
KrmllHtiln
Iiollv . . .
Shi11y . .
KmtJpn
UlKh Our
u lununna .
ion utile Nephew . ini"iim-. , ,. mu-, ui.imm.,.. , .. ......
HIT Word o' wisdom II, I he will retire from the fistic spotglare
iiw HoAus r."."'!"!-.. in I with the drop of thp pugilistic curtain
'" M"' ill I this season, and devote his time there-
Ooldftton
i IffUv " '" ton
W.1S.rMv ". Vri,uri ': !!!?
The llaltle Winn 114
second Je puree $1,no. ,wo.e.r-o,d
.snpcrnii
maiden cnlttt and Keldlnaa. ftl, furlomta
-,.ieui i-eier. in, 10m lwaan.
Mandalav
107 Cortland . .
H7 Alao ellulhle:
107 .Inxz ...
Ifl7 (leneral Menu
Hi" Alrdrle
W2 Major Ilradlev ,
111' l'ay of l'ea,e
til' Did tad . .
112
lllack Watch II
MeUIn .. .
1'eHHUkee
Niula A
Ace of Trumps
Hewitt
HplerMnr
War I.Ike ,
112
Third
lace, purae li'OOO, thiee.ear-old
and up, fillies nnd mares, il furlongs
llal'l-Curcl Pli Ocean Sweep
Merry Princess niue I'aradlse
103
103
nmp i nn
l.ndy Falrpla 103
Fourth nice purse
.lorlce .107
lllushlmr tlrauty.il I
$1500 l wo-vrar-olda
n runorotv
Nnshotah ins Man In May .
Diana 105 H
Heller llelleie 105 Also ellitlble
Second Cousin 105 Mamie Kelly.
Orlnva . . . 105 Mlas Minks
Hosier ... .10S Pop Kyea...
Furbelow .. .112 The Swimmer.
Talisman . . .112 Vlrsro ..
Luke's I'at 112 Sterlinc .
115
115
.10.1
112
112
..115
.115
.115
iierearter u.i
Fifth race, purse $1000. three .'car-olds
and up. 1 1-10 miles
.lap 103 Mlslreas Polly . 100
KlkU 103 Spearlene limp' 105
Zulelka (Imp .103 Honolulu Ho inn
(leneru: Hals . . ton Klnc (lorln. . .112
Herlln .10(1 Ormesdale 1 12
Hromn . loft (lame Cock . 115
Sixth race, purse $1700. three ear-oNli
and up. 1 mile
Serbian , 105 loiite inn
Texas Special 105 drey Kanle limp I loo
Marie Ruppold ion nimllrl . . . .109
Seenlll race, clalmlim. $1300, three-year-olda
and up, 1 3 la miles:
dourmond Pastime ..115
limn I .. ... lot Chief llrown. ..115
Bl Rey . ..".110 dlhhy (Imp) 115
II C Baach. 110 Aluo e.liclble.
Alhena . . . .110 Elllaon . . .IIS
Redstart . 113 Mcdoo . . 11.1
Arravan .. .115 The Cullen Ron 101
Jim Hrrferlne.. 115 "Dahahlah II 107
Aldebaran . ..Itr. "Condon .... llo
Hnnllmah . .11,1 Medua . . . III?
Apprentice allowance' claimed
Wenlher clear, track fast
COOD FOR -THE THROAT tEEjf
Great moments in the World's Series are like great
moments in life "nerves" tell. All the physical reserve
a man has is strained to the breaking point; and then
"nerves" do the rest. There is nothing better to steady
those "nerves" than Adams Black Jack Gum. The
stars; of baseball know. Try Adams Black Jack for
your own "nerves."
Pure Chewing Gum
Adams Black Jack Jc
Adams Yucatan CU
Adams Pepsin
AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY
NEW YOfUC CLEVELAND CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
lty LOUIS
TOM FOX. the Itrilon
Is going to
U start a campaign for the purpose of
proving to the world nt large that he Is
the one, and only one, entitled to a
1 championship ranto wltli
I. Pnfriellis
, ,,,,, ,, .. ..,l ',
'after to the political field.
! "WTT, "l- mltfr",",i Ki,,1,.Bn. 'T
voiced his Intention of giving the lead-
ing contender In the featherweight ,11-
rt tiiiiii hlianfii In unit rtf tlin fllnflftli
rt "ii ii s "inn' t'jr iiil no iii'i'i' in
tr'now cocked on Kllly's gray-fussed
dome. To make It unanimous. Vox
112'"" '"' " """ ., ,,"","" 'iui, or Detroit. In a ten-rounder
112 I will moke an effort to push aside a few M"1""' "Irk CrllTliha. of Port Worth. Texaa.
l I lightweights as ell as all feather- J$.S$i 'uYiKr'UAiSe'K
weiglils. mill lonigni .loey, me rox.
irets started on his rniiitinlgn.
He
goes up ngninst another Joseph Jabber,
whose last handle is Tiplltz. In the star'
set-to .11 the National Club heie. Then
Kox inny get a smash at the r rog.
Henjamin Valger. In Newark, October
HI. Promoter Pave Slurkay. nl the
Jersey town. Is negotiating for a Kox
Valger mix lo put on an all-star pro
gram. .
Three return houts will he the feature of
the preliminaries at the National tonlRhl
Jac'c Russo and Johnnv Menlv, Yiiunc Sacio
ami Frnnkle ClarU. and tlattllnf? lonard
nnd llattllna Mack have met each other he-
fcre In respective i-raps Their previous
Unn bctn rftnntche.l. In thp opfnlne nrriip.
nun
tllllllirjsin ts,T-iT- n c iimi n n ii.v iiix-j-
HatMlnc Murrnv mt" Wax Anllrv In n
ImntHtn Imut ThlM will hp th ilrpt no
urrrinRril b ,lnl'nn Mnony. ntw Natlonul
A mfltchmflltpr.
I lltlr .lrU.on i tn npnnr nn tlint nil-
, nt.r ril in NVunrk octnbor tn. In n bout
r-llli Tonirn Touliv. nf I'atr,mi N I
flpfnrf tli In imIrp. howrx r. Jhrkpon nt
nf rlht-riitui tnchf ri. w hi snow ininr h
riilU mob le will try tn Hlotk T-MJl"
Mnrfffin n "lfp In thr final nt th Olympbi.
lundl !otr. On thtu turn rnrfl will npppr
ImutH bPtwffii Younr Snckrr Surco Hnd f,o
Inlntm. Willie llnnnon and Votinff ,Rnbl
dPHU. Whltfv FltiBprrtlfl nnd FrMdv RpfBf,
and HoHiy Jliinnun nml WHMe Coulon.
Ion Hoonn lux rounded Into mntlitinn. Hp
vin't in hup, writ pi ndtlin Kqrinnp tbp
nlirhl Jot Itpnjamln toppled Joppph In three
rnund. arid konn now UHiitH tn n.-t 'pii,
U Ilnjam1n lun't ertjrnhlp for h hout with
KnoriB. Kadanr prrawl tlm' :inv nrher
Adams California Fruit
Adams Chiclets
Adams Sen Sen
II. JAFFK
ttur lightweight he iloenn't cro who will
up ftCcommotlHtrit.
Mnimr IMiff.r. whne lust work In the tlntr
wh Hitnlnnl I,ew Tendler, locsl tr.
prepared for the present rampalirn. H
opens the season at Troy. N, Y., on Mon
day rilsht, opposed to Vmiim rinh ManteU.
No, .Maxwell la not a 1'lillartelpnla, her
uelaht On the other Blove. ha i lkhl
emht. of Troy. N r
l'iit.r Wnlliirr, loral miniature of Johnny
IJiinrlM u.lll hn .,., I .... ... (..
a, . m "... ,ni, ..ufc ... lunil (III llir IIIHIIb
HefolClof onoher 10. He will railroad to llaltU
i ft?mTIn,h"T .'V "' i
I .Mnnl. who eaa ho'a Krench. will ha
I r'r.Vbo'lt11"- "rp" ,Drlert w1"'
.losle Uinrh'a next liut 1 hooked for Oo
touer II He will o to bt at the Wol-
"," "" uuwn a mere tizvv lor me mix.
honli''ftYTharic fLew 'Tend!
UecpinK m shape in Denver for i
he Iron rlh-
Tendler. who Is
I ft,' "WZjArtT"
j
A leturn malcl. bettvren the petit Joe-t.t
nurnian and Lynch Is In the maklnu,
They hn; nnreed to box In Phllly again,
and the bout probably will he put on at thi
oiympla Club on or about Thankntlvlnc
lis v.
Shore Team In Action
Atlantic Tits, V 4., Oct . Attitjhllc City
ItlKh School opcneil (tn foot bnll seftfton with
AVondbury HlRh SVhool on th local AeM thin.
I afternoon The result carries much welrht
in dctpnnlninir th championiihip & South
Jprnpv
The line-up'
Woodhurv H .
Oallapher rltht end
Wallace rlihl tackle,
l.ee rlifht ffuard .
HnfTner tehter. .
onhorn . . , l9ftffuurd.
Maler left tackle,
.lohn-on . . . .If ft end.
Tai'lor . . . quarterback
1'anl'iy rlaht halfback
foeter left halfback
Oreer fullback
A C- H R
. -. IHlMKrAV
. 1rAIIItr
s, lurrfllp
Jjtvrtmnn
-0, jV,hPlfn
ri.i.. KIo
.HA Karri
nirdumi
j. Iob
... Mathtt
PackariJ
Perklomen Wins by a Point
CoIImcmIIIp. I'.. Ort. 4. Perklnmm Pern
inary dpfented Havertord School by a on-
polnt margin the final count belne 13 to 12,
OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 18
J
'ft
y
41
tr,'
:;; ;
..fit V, , - . t1 '".&
a
:
"'TJN';.
..
,J
a .. ".. vj . , vr . , . .i. i ".,.
.ft
tM
' , ff'n .'. - ' s ' m .r,J ,v, fry li- .5 I
i ' . , ju.l4ulWlia4ifa.. ,. . iw-tt.i.kL,V.Jj, jfV,. -' ,. .... .'. . J, ,. ,.?,u!,-- 'v.. '.-I