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EVENING' PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER C, 1010
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PAW WALLOPS THE QUAKER MILITARY ELEVEN, MOSTLY CAMPUZANO, GOOD, PLENTY AND HARD
Ittna-
CHESTER "CAMP" IS
A FIGHTING CHAMP
Campuzano Starred, De-
V snilc 54-to-0 Trimmina
Given P. M. C Quakers
Show Improvement J1
DERR SCORES THRICE
By EDWIN .!. POLLOCK
TN" THIS boxing nrcna its n rommon
night to roc n knight of the gloved fist
tnkc n punch or two to return one; but
how about the chnp who keeps on tnkinc
them without the semblance of n chnnce
for n slop bnck? Consider the ense of
Leon Cnmpuznno, P. M. C. fullback and
a fighter from the top of his bristly hair
to the edge of his tftcnails.
Tenn dealt out a terrific lacing that
Kas 54-0 in figures and red nnd blue
and black and blue in material. The
Quakers parceled out punishment from
the first klck-ofE to the Inst tackle on
Saturday against the Pauxtis eleven,
nnd most of the blows were absorbed by
the Chester "Cnmp' and chnmp.
Campii7.nno was the whole works of
the P. jr. C. eleven. Tie made at' least
fiO per cent of the tackles nnd he gnined
most of the ground inndc against the
Folwcll fighters. He wns injured early
In the second period nnd injured so se
verely that tho average player would
want to be carried to the dressing room,
but he stayed right in the thick of the
battle until the timer's whistle shrilled
the end of hostilities.
When you see the victory goal just a
short reach beyond, it's not so tough
to stay In and take nil the punishment
that's coming your wny; but when the
InBt light of hope has been turned out, it
takes n supcrmnn to keep on fighting in
the dark. And Camp never quit.
Penn Looks Better
PENN looked much better on Satur
day than n week ago, and it was
not because the military eleven was
so weak. The Quakers were stepping
into their interference better, the tack
ling was surer and altogether a distinct
turn for the better was noticeable.
THE Red1 and Blue tore through
P. M. C. for a total of eight touch
downs, five of -which came in tho first
half. Ben Derr, who was ripping big
league lines apart three years agc-nt
Franklin Field, led in the nttack with
threo touchdowns. Hobey Light, Joe
Straus, Hay Miller, Ilex Wray and Earl
Braun ench crossed the Chester goal
line once.
Heine Miller proved thnt ho is a val
uable booter by kicking five of his five
chances on goals fitter jtouchdowns
through the uprights nnd over the cross
bar. .Toe Straus booted the other goal.
The extra point doesn't count so much
in these days of easy games, but it will
help heaps when the big fellows come
later in the season,
Bert Bell missed two field goals, but
both chances were from hnrd angles.
Bert has been showing considerable skill
In this department in practice and is
sure to score often with his toe this
year.
Old Stars Make Debut
JOB STRAUS and Eddie Maynard,
who were two of the shining lights
of tjie 1017 eleven, made their 1010
debut and were hailed with wild acclaim
by the students. Straus started the
game nt halfback and showed some of
his tear-'em tactics of two seasons ago.
It was mainly through the Texan's end
running and line plunging thnt the
Qunkers rolled to their first touchdown.
Maynard did not appear until late In
the game. In the fourth period he re
placed Johnny Titzel at talkie. May
nard Is a great lineman and the present
Tenn forwards will have to step at a
terrific pace to keep him off the first
team.
PorH Ponrr. who starred with the
freshmen two yearB ago and who used
to quarterback for By Dickson's navy
team, also broke Into the entertainment
nnd displayed some flashy football. The
fact Is that all the substitutes sent in
by Folwell exhibited a lot of stuff.
Penn's reserve strength is powerful.
Class Tells
M.,,nnn ... nn BiavMIni, urnrlcea In
.J- Snturdav's football scores. All the
f tillEJlVU WC uu nw.Hi-B l..4...- ---
big leaguers of the collegiate sport came
through with victories although some of
the smaller colleges put up surprisingly
stiff battles. ,
Trinity was bumped off'by Princeton,
28 to 0; Harvard dropped Boston, 17 to
" 0; l'alo beat Springfield, 20 to 0; the
Navy walloped N. C. State, 40 to 0;
Penn State took Gettysburg's measure,
. S3 to 0; Pittsburgh trimmed Geneva by
the same score; West Virginia Rlappcd
Westminister, 55 to 0, and Syrncuse
punished Vermont, 27 to 0, and Rutgers
handed North Carolina a 10 to 0 de
feat. '
Susquehanna surprised by scoring on
Colgate, although the up-state eleven
lost 35 to 7. Ursinus gave Lehigh a
tough battle and the Bethlehem eleven
had to step to win at 13 to 0. Lafayette
had the same trouble with Muhlenberg
and was fortunate to capture n win by
the same figures. It wns all Brown
could do to win over Bowdoin by one
touchdown and it wvs not until late in
the game that 3varthmoro managed
to beat North Carolina State by 10 to 0.
Cornell had to go some to beet Oberlln
by a .0 to 0 score ,and Dartmouth
found n sturdy foe in Norwich, but won
by13 to 0.
Princeton linn definitely refused to glvs
utters one of the open dates on the Ttg,-ra
YlutrerB one of the orn datei on the Ttg-rN
tVotbiiU schedule or e,n to play a ten
fitoiball schedule or e;en to play a ten
minute oxhiMtlon with the locals as a part
nt tht hltr football ha area nt which Is to he
held there to commemorate the first Inter
enlleirlate football Kama played In America,
which was between Hut gen and Princeton In
1SC0,
Ilarvard will be without the services of
Captain litHy Murray durlnff the Colby game
Saturday. The Crimson quarterback wai
Injured In the Doitcn College games.
Scouting for th University, of North Caro
lina, Hoy Home wood saw hla brother, left
end for North Carolina Htate College, and hla.
teammates badly beaten by the Navy Acad
eray Saturday, The North Carolina Insti
tutions severed relations fifteen years ago
and hav not met since. They have rot
Jpge'her and wilt meet on October 10.
1 Allttftiiitfi YT' 101 ft fAnthjll artiAdul
' wai rTngd .with -the idea of furnishing
Results of Saturdays
College Football Games
EAST
I'rnn, S4i r. M. O., 0.
Harvard. Hi Iloalnn. 0.
nr. 201 Sprlmrllfld, 0.
Cornell, Ol nberlln. 0.
I'rlnrHon, 2fri Trlnltr. 0.
Army. 9l llnlr Cross. O.
Ilrown. ll Howiloln, 0.
Williams. Ml I'nlon. (1,
Nmr, 49t nrth Carolina Sta(, 0.
Ililth. Ml t'ralnwt, I).
Pmn Mat. S3 Cirttjsbnrg, 0.
I.nfnjfltr. I3i Mulilrnlirre. n.
Amhtnl, Si w Vork Vnltrraltj-. 0.
Wrslrxan. fll M'orrt-Mfr TpcIi, 0.
Ttrnasrlarr 1'oljr. 1 llobarl. O.
CoUntr, Ml Siiwiuflmnnn, 7. V
llrklnrn. 18i Albright, 0.
Mint. Alllrl. 1S Conn. Al, 7.
New llnmpshlr. Hi Ilatr. 0.
Hrracuaff. 27l Vermont, 0.
I'lltklmmli. S3i (If nun, 0.
Ilneknril. 4S llloomsburg. 0.
Vlllixnnrn, ni I.rhnnon Vnllrr. 0.
William. Ml Union. 0.
llnrtmonth. ISi Mirwlrh. 0.
W. nml J., 2.1 Kl-Ulmrnloj. 0.
llnvrrfnrd, 7 All-Stars. 0.
Nwnrtlimorr. 10 Maryland State, l.
r. ami SI.. Ot Ilrlanarr. 0.
Cnrwgle Trrli. SJi llathnnr. o.
Hire Institute. 12 1 Trlnltr, n.
Itutgrr. llt North Carolina. 0.
Itamlllnn. 10 Ht. lAwrrncr. 0.
Johns Hopkins. 13) St, Mary's, fl.
WEST
Michigan. 3t Ca". 0.
Ohio urate. Mi Ohio Wenlryan. 0.
Notre Inmf, 14s Kalamazoo. 0.
Iowa 101 Nebraska. O.
Minnesota. 3Di North Dakota, 0.
Wisconsin. 37i Moon, O.
'urilue. 14l Frnnklln, 14.
Michigan Aggies, 14t Albion. 13.
Ohio Weslernn. 84l Mount Aernon, 0.
Itnse I'ol', Oi Alumni. 0.
Center College, 12 Indiana. 3.
ROUTII
Went Virginia. B5i Westminster, 0.
Irglnla. Ol Itlrhmond. 0.
West Virginia Vtevleran, 34 1 Mt. Union,
anee are. greater at the Bow than ever
before In the history of the gridiron sport.
The ITnlTerstt' of Minnesota football
eleven won an easy 39-to-0 victory over the
University of North Dakota team here yes
terday In the opening came cf the season.
The work of Lampl and Huben featured for
the Gophers. In the second quarter. North
Dakota carried the ball to Minnesota's 1
yard line, but the Gophers held three Fllck
ertall line plunges and got the ball on downs.
MAhanor City opened Its foctball season
yesterday by defeating Shamokln. 7 to 0,
In ft game In which Dick Meers and Shee
han. soldiers, and Jimmy Tolan, r former
Penn guard, starred
Ml coaches announced today that no
changes will be made In the line-up of the
varsity as a result of the bprlnsfleld game
here Saturday. In stating1 that tho low scor
ing was duo to a large extent to the nbsencn
cf Captain Callahan. NeMHc. Klrkpitrlck
anil Oraham, who aro all out on account of
Illness, and also to the very heavy. Held,
which partially excused the slowneos of the
buckfleld. they said that fumbling which
cost tho team three touchdowns yesterday
would have to be eliminated. The coaches
declared that the team la by no means def
initely decided upon.
HENDRYX LEADING BATSMAN
Ranks Best In American Association
With .368
Chicago, Oct. 0. In the American
Association for the season of 1010
Hcndryx, of Louisville, was far ahead
of all other batters, according to un
official averages. In 143 games he
made ISO hits for 230 bases," giving him
an average of .308.
Next to Hendryx came Good, of Kan
sas City, with-a batting mark of .310,
and following him was O'Mara, Indian- '
npolis, who batted .340. Other leading
hitters for the season were Owens,
Minneapolis, .333; Becker, Kansas
Qity, .332; Hyatt, Toledo, .328: Brief,
Kansas City, .324; Tcrkes, Indinn
npolis, .321; W. Miller, Kansas City,
.318; E. Miller, St. Paul, .314.
In home runs E. Miller, of St. Taul,
heads the list with fifteen.
In team batting Kansas City topped
the list with a mark of .280. Indian
apolis followed with .275. In fielding
Louisville wns high with nn avernge of
.000 and St. Paul second with .003.
Haines wns easily the leading hurlcr
of the association, his efforts netting the
Kansas City team twenty-one victories
and five defeats.
To Play Winter Baseball
lmt Angeles, Oct. 8 mil Goodman, man-
ager of the Dyas All-Star baseball club,
has received word from Chick Gandll say-
lng that he will play first base for the
Dyas club In the Winter I,eag-ue games
here. Chet Thomas, catcher for the Cleve-
land Americans, will accompany Oajidll and
will catch on the All-star team. The club
will bo known as the Vernon club In tbe
Winter Ijearue.
I
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The Sign of the
"Pull-Proof"
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The Advantages of
Chain Store Efficiency
Intensified values at retail logically"follow
intensified buying at wholesale. The magni
tude of the Guilford organization reflects
itself in our prices and in the service behind
the counter.
I
SILK SHIRT SPECIAL
A choice of six shades
collars to match,
kIppvp lencrth to
(Market street
nnlv
THE LARGEST HABERDASHERS
IN THE STATE
juXlton"tt4.
Ten Stores
Market St
Market St.
Market St
Market St.
Chestnut St
1038
1225
1305
1518
1430
(I
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UP A BIG TOTAL
Several Other Local Elevens
Register Big Scores in Foot
ball Clashes
,VlNC0ME DOWNS PITMAN
Local fans are nbout to wittier the
best Independent football for mnny
--. J..Jt ! tl,r ..nlll.n. nl tvt a ft f rt
ypnr!, jmiKiuK j i" u,.". v. . ........ ... ,
the local teams, and the title ot city
champions of the gridiron will be nn
Issue that will be abetted with vigor by
the followers of n half dozen of the
stronger tcartls.
It would be a fine thing if they alt
came together, and then there would be
some means of deciding the real cham
pion, but ns the majority of the better
clubs will clash, the problem mny not
be so hard to solve, after all, espe
cially It one club hnppens to land a
couple of decisive victories.
Holmesburg's Score
Holmesburg opened the season on
Saturday nftcrnoon with nn impressive
54-0 win over Germantown. The fart j
that the amateur champions won so
easily will not cause any let-down in
the plnying of the squad. From now on
the schedule gets considerably harder,
.r,noiniw tho cimes with Frankford,
Vincomc and Conshocken. Coach Kavis
will hold two practices this week In
stead ot one.
Another big score was compiled by
Frankford. Coach Eddie Hill nna ins
proteges hnd little difficulty In running
up a totnl of 50 to 0 on Olney. Before
tho game was ended Hill had removed
nil of his regular players and gave the
scrubs a chance, but they proved jut
ns ndept in rolling up points.
Vlncome a Winner
Gus Ziegler nnd his Vlncome colle
gians traveled to Pitman, N. J to
play the claimants for the South Jersey
grid title, nnd beforo the largest crowd
that ever witnessed a game In that town
won by the score of 15 to 0. Four of
the regulars were missing, owing to in
juries received in the game the week
previous with P. M. C, but Vincome
was too much for the Jcrseymen, and
scored in every period but the third.
Conshohockcn had little trouble in
rolling up a 02-to-0 totnl on Kaywood
Catholic Club The latter took the field
without any practice and will improve,
as the line-up is a fairly good one. The
Kennl Club and East Falls battled to
a 24-21 tie. Other scores were; Col
wyn 0, Delco 0; Riverside 27, Pnrk
side 0; Hobnrt 0, Mount nolly 0.
RUTGERS CAGE DATES
Swarthmore, Princeton and Pitt
Fives Scheduled
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 0. New
Tork University, Princeton, Syracuse,
Pittsburgh, West Virginia and Carnegie
have been scheduled to play the Rutgers
basketball team in New Brunswick this
winter. Tho schedule is a stiff one, but
the team's prospects are unusually
.bright with the return of men from the
army and navy.
iiiiniiBiimiiiiiiirainiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffliiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiii
THIS WEEK
Bryn Mawr
Horse Show
For benefit of Bryn Mawr g
Hospital and New Maternity
Building. 1
Morning and Afternoon Sea- B
sions Wednesday, Thursday, m
Friday and Saturday g
BOc ADMISSION & GRANDSTAND g
TlckeU on Bale 1119 Chestnut Street g
riiiiraiiBiiiii!iiiraiiiiiiiiii:iiii!itiirajJiitiiiirJi;i!JiK!iiitimiiiiiitii!iii-s
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rill
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with
a n o
suit
.00
stores!
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ores ( J
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In Philadelphia
0
Broad & Girard Ave.
25 South 15th St.
1416 South Penn Sq. '
3647 Woodland Ave.
2436.N, Front Street
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HOLM
SBURG RUNS
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
WILLIE JACKSON is rntcd by his'
constituents ns the hnrdest-hlttlngl
right-hnnd puncher In the lightweight
rlnss. Bill almost came near making
this unanimous the night he cata
pulted Lew Tendler to the mat for
counts twire in one round. .Inckson
Is conceded nmong lending contenders
for Benny Leonnrd's title, nnd the i
champion nlrendy hns nnnounced his t
preference of defending his diadem
ngalnst Willie. Whether Willie wnnts
to vie for the championship hns not
been ascertained Tonight at tho
Olympia A. A., .Incksnn will give a
demonstration of his punching ability.
when he directs right-handers in the
I general direction of Eddie Morgan's
chin. It can be said with lianlly any
nrgument that tho Englishman has
proved himself a tough guy. Johnny ,
Kllhnne, who Is no cream-puff right
hnnd soaker, sonlted Morgan good, hnrd
nnd plenty two weeks ngo in a bout '
here. J. Patrlclus put Morgan down.
Eddie wouldn't stay out. Eddie ns
similnted a terrific pasting nit light,
nil right, but Mr. Kilbnne was willing
to admit at the conclusion that lie hud
been In some scrnp. Whether Jackson
punches hnrder than Kilbane no doubt
would start an awful debate. It re
mains for the Gotham gloveman to de
cide this fact tonight.
There; was quite
difference of opinion
on Saturday nil
irhf as to whether Joey fox
nr Joey Tlplltz was the winner at the Na
tional Club. "Tip" stole some of Van's
stuff. tUhllng the Briton nt his own game
and they put up a tough tusBle. That neither
shned pleasing form was a unanimous
ruling
Three encore encounters at the National
all resulted In pnnchnrlno punchfests. Jack
Ttimsri and .Tohnnv Mealy repeated In a
corker, with honors about square! the brace
of Battlers Mack ana
Leonard again
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John S. Smith, New Jersey
Commish. Has Horse Sense
It nppenrs that the Iftixlug Com
mission of New Jersey has in Chnir
man John S. Smith, of Atlantic
City, a man who mixes common
eensn with his rulings. At n recent
meeting of tho commission the Hud
son county Democratic committee
wns granted n permit to hold n box
ing show in the Jersey City ball
grounds recently. Commissioner
("rain objected to the grant, saying
it was out of order to give per
mission to nny political organization.
Snlith said it was not a question 'of
politics, but pleasing the people
where boxing was popular. Tho nt
tltude of Smith should furnish food
for reflection on the part of tho
members of the New York State
Legislature.
. 1 i
eulIoped each other from bell to bell, the
former winning once more, and Young Sflcco
duplicated ft hocking for 1'rankle Clark,
(tattling Murray won the opener against
Daa Aetley.
IYeddy neeee will lslt rhllly tonight
and among other things will entertain the
Oljmpla fans and Whltey ntzgerald In the
semifinal. Young Sacco uppears In hla sec
ond bout In threo das In combat with
LoulalAnla. Toung Kobldenil meets Willie
Hannon and Willie Coulon boxes Hubby Uur
man Millie Cotilon bss another bout on for
this week 'Ihllrsdav night In the feature
eight-round fray nt tho Atlantic c'lty Sport
ing Club the St liulsnn ulll pair off with
Joe O'Donnell Little Hear s. Victor
lllrhle and Joe Mendell s .lark Trncey are
other eight-rounder. In the opening six
rounder Willie Fuller meets ll'n llMmont.
A hantnm xtnt between AndV Hums and
Kid Knnls has been arranged for the final
Camels certainly do answer
your keenest cigarette desires
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; I fraoaa of the weekly Cambria program Frl
1 i day night In the semi Willie DaUs will
throw glnea nt Terry Hanlon Other bouts
aro Tommy Clenry s Tommi Murray. John '
1 ' Mvers ib. Jean Rogers nnd .Martin Judge e.
Bplke Welsh
I Joe Tlpllu Is to appear In a bout tonight
J with Johnny Drummln In Trenton Toung
1 Helsler. John tho Barber's son, who Lew '
t Meyers aajs hns scored twelve eonsecuttxo i
knockouts, will show on the same card
, ngnlnst Hid Dennis
l'nl Moore hnsn t retired The "golden
smile" member of the righting Tamlly of 1
Moorcs. eas so himself lie expects to gel
I Into shnne for matches this fall and Hilly '
McOonlglo hss wires out for prospective op
ponents. Allle, :oungest of the Moores. is
In ehnpo for the season's campaign.
Krtinklr Ilrown hns been Matched to met
Hennj Valger on the all-star card arranged
by Dae Mackay for Newark, N. J., tscto
ler 13. On the same program Vete Herman
meets Harold Knrese Willie Jackson boxes
Tommy Tuohe and Al Itoberls tackles
t'harle Welnerf
TAKING RELIGIOUS CENSUS '
Interdenominational Movement In
Charge of Camden Ministerial Union
A lnrge number of young persons ,
wearing badges hcnrlng the words.
"Oamdcn'8 Iteligious Census" are go-
Ine" from house tn
house In Camden
4" ' -
. ascertaining the number of
persons in
each fnmily, and the relation cneh mem
ber of the household sustains to tho
churches' nnd the Sunday schools of
the city.
It Is not a denominational movement,
but lntoxdenomlnntionnl, ns nil tho
churches nre Interested. When com
pleted the results will be tabulated nnd
given to tho clergymen of the city. A
committee of tho Camden Ministerial
Union hns the matter In charge, with
Secretnry Armltage, of the Y. M. ('
, A., ns chairman.
Derby Winner to Go to Stud
Ijomlon. Oct a Grand Tarade, this vear's
Derby winner, has no big engagements for
next season His owner, Lord Ulune, has
declded'to take the son of Orbv and Clrand
(leraldlne out of training at the end of the ,
present ear and send him to the stud.
for quality, for refreshing flavor
and fragrance, for smooth, delight
ful mellow-mildness, for "body"
and for real and true satisfac
tion !
You have only to get acquainted
with Camels to realize the ab
solute superiority of the Camel
blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos.
And, how you
Camel blend to
tobacco smoked straight! We tell
you it is a revelation!
Camels are. so unusual, so unlike
any cigarette you ever puffed on !
They meet the exacting require
ment of the most fastidious
smokers!
No matter how liberally you
smoke Camels they will not tire
your taste! And, it will delight
you to discover personally that
Camels leave no unpleasant ciga
retty aftertaste or unpleasant
cigaretty odor!
So confident are we that Camels
will exceed your highest cigarette
ideals that we say frankly com
pare Camels with any cigarette
in the world at any price!
You'll forget all about coupons,
(Vpremitims or gifts 1 v
V 7
Each Winning Player
lo Get Over $6000
I'aeh member of the winning team
in the world's series nlrendy is as
sured of moie moiiej as his share
in tho fpolls tlinn the greatest
amount oot' bcfoio received by a
plner in the October classic. Twcn
tj -two lied Hox plnjers each re
ceived $4022 in 1012. Tims far this
series, and tho plnjers linvc one more
contest in which they share, ench of
the twenty-threo ollglbles of tho win
ning loam is assured of S54 1:1.52. His
tdinre rnttinlly will exceed S000O.
Knch of the twentj -three losing
plnjo's' "bit" at tho dose of the
fourth game was ,:t00S.Ot. Hi
final share will bo approximately
R 15(H). "I took lots of beatings for
loss than thnt," said tTnk Russell,
when he heard of thec higher mathematics.
Smith rhlladelphln five has formed a third
class team Oames In or, out of touin are
desired D, I'assnlacqua, 1201 Kimball
street
PERFECT PENCILS
American Lead Pencil
will prefer the
either kind of
SANDERSON GOLF VICTOR
Shoots 71 With West and Beats
Brady to Fat Purse
New York, Oct. C. Profosslonnl
golfers took part In a four-ball cxhlbl'
tlon mntch nt the Sleepy Hollow Court
try Club yesterday, A. J. Sanderson,
of the homo club, and his partner,
James West, of Itorkawny, defeating
Mike Brady and George Bowden, the
Massachusetts pros, by 1 up. The club
presented purses to both teams. San
derson had the best individual card,
72, while? Brady hnd 73, West, 70 and
llowden, 7S.
i Tho players wore even virtually all
I the way round, with the visitors turn
Ing for home I up, having a best ball
of 31 tn 35 fur Sanderson and Wet.
Both of the Intter recorded 4s nt the
I lentil, squaring accounts there. San?
dersou nnd West won the last two holes,
! winning tho match.
St. Stephen's I.nthcrn Church will place
two third-class teams on the floor this sea
son, games tn be plajed at home. Tuesday
nnd Trlday nights c JI Jeary, 028 North
Forty-seventh street
ENUS
Co - .'ZO Fifth Avenue, N.Y.
i
!
18 cents
a package
Camels are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 30
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (300 cigarettes) in
glasslne paper- covered
carton. We strongly rec
ommend this carton xof
(As home or office sup
ply or when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO 'QjX.,. .,
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