Bmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm
m?r
"J!l!iWT'fll? ' ,Tww"i'" 'lBKf?!!'v:T,, y'!;'7fyf-s?'"''fr'j'' -- "'rH;e''''.wT.
- -- t. r - ' - - - ...- v i t titti t i iim r - it t t. " - - .-.-.--.-
e.
. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEE PBHiADELPHIA,' TUESDAY, OCTOBER U, 1919
16
THERE'S NOTHING NEW UNDER SUN UNTIL GLENN WARNER SPRINGS DUST-COLORED FORMATIO,
GOOD MEMORY MOST
IMPORTANT REQUISITE
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE
IMPOSSIBLE TO NAME
3 GREATEST COACHES
OF FOOTBALL HIS TOR Y
Camp, Houghton, Warner, Williams, Sharpe and Others
Have Turned Out Winning Machines Cutting ?
to Trio Is Drawing It Too Fine 1
IN THE SrORTLiGIIT. UY ORANTLANI) RICE
Copyright, 1010. All right reaerved.
The GrcafWhy
' In college days he hit a line
And hit it with a thud;
lie had an India rubber spina
And did not care for blood.
And he could lift a ticisting punt
Athlcart the autumn air:
. -
1 HELLO TRAP.PeR-GLAo) TweiiU Thgre's I
1 ?E,LYUH-weLi- r-' oe RSHtNlGVWr t
VJeLL HE"RE. t Arv a7iTH
MY DANDY FISHING OUTFIT
AtJt) MY OLD-PAV DEftR OLD
RSH(fJiG HAT AND rJoTHlNG
TODO BUT HAUL IN T3ASS
w
$
m
h'
OF FOOTBALL PLA YER
Faint Knowledge of :lulcs Aho Essential, but Ability to
Recall Old-Fashioned, Dusty Plays Is Necessary.
Warner Pulls Something "New''
Ky IIOIIERT W. MAXWI3U.
Sports Kdltor KTenlnjr t'uhltc l.cilg-rr
Copyright, lilt. tu Public l.tiotr Co.
IX modern football, two of tha principal requisites of a player nrc a fnlut
knowledge of the rules and a good memory. The know-lodge o the rules
sometimes helps, but the memory stuff is very important.
"When tho University ot l'lttsbursh played Wct Virginia lust week.
Glenn Wnrner pulled something "new." The man with tho ball nrose to his
feet slowly after being tackled and the opposing players took their time m
Jlning up. In tho meantime, the l'itt players got on the lino of serirumnge.
ona man was back of the man with tho ball and without n signal, the pigskin
was passed back and a long run resulted. The West Virginia plajers did
not know what happened and that one play, wore than anything else, caused
their defeat.
Now this "new" play, which startled the -'0,000 spectators on Forbes
Fi(ld, has been in retirement for ten years and dragged out, dusted olT. for
use. against West Virginia. The first time it was sprung was back in U01 .
when Warner had his Indians from Carlisle v&tanding all college cIcicih I
on their ears. Other roaches took it up and it was used extensively in I
tho East. In 1000 Swarthmore used it to good effect and Yost also tried
it at Michigan.
When the 1009 season rolled around, everybody was using it and Warner,
who always had a penchant for new stuff, put it in camphor ami placed it
on the shelf. It soon was forgotten and now the second edition promise"
to go as big as the first. Also it's a safe bet that other coaches throughout the
country will use it. so ho prepared to seek quick line-ups and scries plays
without signnls in the future.
Warner always is pulling something like that, llemeraber the old, moss
covered criss-cross? Well, that play became sn old that coaches were
ashamed to use it because ot respect for old age. it was forgotten until one
day Warner worked it on n kickoff and scored a touchdown. Then he im
proved upon it, worked out his famous reverse play nnd still has the othr
fellows guessing.
fJITl' has utc d the reverse for five seasons ami atwayi !7r iiirr(,v irilh
' if. -A'o one yet has figuted out n good defence nnd the brninitrt
coaches in the country have been on the job.
Can't Describe It When Yon See It
LAST week a scout from one of' the big eastern colleges was in l'lttsbuigh
and spent a few days watching the l'itt team practice. He was especially
interested in the reverse play nnd Warner allowed him to go on tho field to
get a closer view. After the play had been run a dozen times the scout
'turned to Warner and said:
"I think I kDow how the backfield acts on the play, "but what do you
do with the guard nnd tackle on the short side?"
Thnt's how easy it is to get the low-down on the formation.
Fevcral years ago when Warner was at Carlisle, he had as an assistant
uu alumnus from a big university whose nlma mater, was ou the Indians'
M'hedule. A week before the game, tho assistant went home and before he
went, Warner said: . '
' You probably will lbe asked n lot of questions about the Carlisle team,
nuil you have my permission to tell anything you know. The reverse play
Mirely will bo discussed nnd to make things easy far you, here is the forma
tion." And Warner drew a diagram, showing how every man acted after
the ball was passed. ' '
The, assistant met the coaches ot his college team and not only explained
the reverse" play, but also drew Warner's diagrarn on the blackboard., Tnen
Mimething funny happened. The scouts, who had been watching the Indian.,
disagreed with tho diagram,, pointed out where it was wrong and turned it
down. All of which shpws there is something mysterious about the play it
the originator's word is questioned.
W.
JAITKER has many neio plays, but he is not afraid to use the old
stuff tehen the occasion arites. That's the reason he is so suc
cessful.
Improvement on Old Quarterback Kick
NOW for that point regarding a knowledge of the rules. Last Saturday
Yale played North Carolina and -was leading' by' a large margin in the
fourth period. The southerners decided to punt and the quarterback lingered
behind the kicker until the ball left his foot. Then he rushed down the field.
Tho Yale players took their time, allowed the ball to hit tho ground nud
seemed surprised when the North Carolina quarterback grabbed the hall
and ran for a touchdown. There was tnoro surprise when Refeice Hill
Langford allowed the score, ruling that the man was onside and had a perfect
right to recover the ball.
That play was nothing but an Improvement on the old quarterback kick,
which seldom is used in the modern gnme. The kicker cannot iccovcr the hall,
but any man standing behind him when the pigskin is kicked can recover it
legally. Now that it has been worked successfully, this play also will be
quite popular this year.
Speaking of onsido men getting the ball recalled a play in the Yale
Princeton game a few years ago. On the kickoff the Princeton men stood still
after the ball had struck tho ground and allowed a Yale man to fall on it.
fUE Tigers forgot that everybody is on side on the kickoff, or foigot
to read the rules.
I ....
POLO GROUNDS TO
T
ANOTHER HOMY
PETROSKY IN WILD
BUT LOSING CHASE
One of Few Thousand Ilea-
Dick Blumenthal Expected to
Emulate Fullback Star of 1916
Championship Eleven
AERIAL ATTACK PLANNED
Sports Scheduled Today
on Scholastic Calendar
soc-cr.it
rrntial IIUIl x. 'outll I'liil.i. Illcli
liermnntiiun Illeh l Writ rhilit, High
Sortheaxt llllll , I'ranktord 1 1 Ifrli
CRnst (01 NTItV
I'r.inkfnril IMcli is. south I'lilla. IIIeIi
orlh"ii IIIbIi , (entrat lllch
Vfl I-hlhi. Ilicli n. dcrinantonii lllitti
Hy I'Al'li VMV.V
South Philadelphia will lie represented
by another Hosetsky on the grid this
year. When Harry ltnotsky, now un
der! udj for "Huts" Ilrutiiier of the
Inivcrsitv of Fcniisjhnnin this season.
held down the fullback position for the
downtown Ilcd nnd Hlnck eleven. ( naih
sons for Kaisers K. O.
Outpointed by Greb,
Who Covers Many Kilometers
J1E NEVER RETREATS
H LOUIS 11. .IAFKK
OM' of the few thousand reasons whj
Hill, the kaiser, was started on his
wn to dethronement m July. 1018, nt
I'hatomt Thierry nud eventually was
(deunlj knocked out. appeared in Unwind-up
nt the Oljinnm lust night.
Kddic Petroskj. who isn't a Hullshn
iki, but who was :i sailor nt one time
and who ininined during the War of
Wars over in misnamed Sunny Prance,
gave the fans at the South Itro.ul street
arena a perfect!; full ejeful of just how
the "lirst-to-fighters" crossed the llrsr
tffeothe jiunch on the Uerlin lirute.
At no time during his eighteen -minute
guerre, for it was n joiing war at
that. "Pete" did not give way n frac
tion of an inch to Hurry (rcb, of Pitts
burgh. On the other mitt. Petiosky
made (,reli retreat over eighteen kilti-
Many Opponents Here
for Petit Jim Wilde
When little .limmy Wilde, the
Hritifcher, arrives In this country,
he will not want for opponents,
.Teems will find, among others, Pal
Moore, Joe I'yueli. Joe Jlurninu,
Patsy Wallace and Johnny Mur
ray nil ready to do battle. Wilde,
according to leportw, will leave Liv
erpool American -bound on Saturday.
With him will be .Mrs. Jecms Wilde
and three little Wildes.
HOLD 45.000 FANS
Johnston unci me grea esi iiioi mil s,,ua , , ()f ,...,. ...., nr ,. ,.,,,,
in the h.Mory of southern hat was n , ,. tu-cnt4 -tour-foot Imttlcgrouml. so
1 , anil it was the year hat houth mldl sf) ,h h , ,as J,, ,
hilly knocked .the ; local sell ast.e frat ' s,,()wH fl , s, f ,
for n goal by winning the Wlis A. (..in- .,,),,,,, ,, KnmtP( l0 j,,.,.,
be trophy. Johnny l.oftus and Utfercc Adam
ineyouiu wnn is.;i .en.-., ,u imn.... -, ,,,... ,, , ,,..., Mn,m, ,,
jumped so much I felt ns if 1 had been
eating rabbits."
netsk.v on tlie llll'.t eleen is Itlumen
thai, enlled "Dick tieeause it is easier
and doesn't take so long to pronounce
Like tnet?ky, "Dickie" is a teiror
on bucking the line. Like Itosetky. he
has been puncturing tha opposition's
line for that necessary one. two or threw
aril gain for a first toiuhdown. And
iike Ttosetsky, he hns the speed to gn
around one or the other end like a
shot, when the other side is nil n.ulv
to stop n Hue smash.
Aerinl offense will be one of the prin
cipal attacks of the South Philly team
., . 1!.. fnnL. Tl.
tniS SCaBOIl, ucruruuiK iu uiu .luiiu
ston's plans. He Iiiih n pair of sure
(ireb Was tho Winner
1 AVhile Greb did a backstep throucli
out, he was the winper on 1 la, la. by a
couple of rues nnd boulevards. lint
(Jieh had no pink tea or anythiug like
that, by any mrnns. Petiosky kept
after Harry nil the time: lie had Hurry
doing a buck and wing, Texas Tommy .
minuet and shimmy combined, fi'ieb had
I to do all of these and do them well in
order to keep out of the way of the
native son's fusillnde of Frog "."is, Yank
HERMAN POINTS FARESE
Champ Goes Eight-Round Battle at
Speedy Clip In All-Star Show
Newark. N.M.. O. t. 1 1, Pete Her-
, man. of New Orleans, world's Imiitnm-
I weight boxing champion, hud little
! trouble in outpointing Harold Kr.rchC,
of Newark, in an eight-round bout nt
the First Regiment Armory l.iht
I night. Herman weighed l-0', pounds
i and 1'nrese U8',j. In three other
eight-round contests Willie .Tnck'-on, of
New Yolk, defeated Tommy Tuohey .
of Pateisou, N. J. ; llenny Vnlgcr, ot
New York, won from Frank Ilrown,
I of New York, and Charley Wcinert, of
Newark, easily outfought Al Itobeits,
I of Stateu Island.
I Johnny Dundee Wins
! Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 1-1, Johnny
Dundee, of New lork, was awarded a
referee's decision yesterday in a twelve
round bout with Youug Kloby, of this
city.
Plans Now Under Way for In
crease in Baseball Attend
ance at Stadium
BLEACHERS ARE IMPROVED
New Yoili. Oct. 11. Plans ate now
under consideration to enlarge the Polo
tiiouuds for net season so that the
Itriish Stadium will have u seating
capacity ot -iri.OdO spectators. At va
rious times during the lust few sensons
the crowds luie been so large tit sev
era'l of the games thnt it has been
ueccssary to stop the sale of tickets.
The need of enlnrgcd stands was evi
dent during the linal Cincinnati series
last season, when 1(1,0011 spectators
were left outside at one of .the games.
At the world's series of 11117 thousands
'While from the triple to the bunt
The nectarine teas there.
Hut now beyond his college fame '
He seeks another dune,
Where he has found another game
To Kill an afternoon.
And you can hear him curse and sigh
And ponder on his fall
Jlc cannot keep his bally eye
Upon a silly ball.
Too Much Territory
AN expert has attempted to namo the thrco greatest coaches ot footballl
history.
This is covering n trifle too much giound. From a. list composed of
Wnlter Camp, Perry Houghton. (Jlenn Warner, Fielding H. Yost, Foster
Snuford, A. A. Stngg, Doctor Williams, Larry Hankhnrdt, Al Sharpe, Frank
Cftvanaugh and fifteen or' twenty others hero nnd there who produced
victorious machines, cutting' the list down to three is drawing it n trifle too
One.
The Camp system or the old Yale system held the longest sway.
IJut the atmosphere is rife with winning systems nnd powerful tennis now,
where ten or fifteen jcats ago there were only a few from the elect nnd tho
others were merely "practice elevens."
YOl' can never tell today when an October "piactice eleven" will
suddenly rise and scatter fragments all over the lot.
Then and AW
TKN years ago and Yale, Harvard, Princeton nud Pennsylvania stood alone
in the Knst.
Hut who would cnie to wager his final shirt today that these four
elevens could bent Colgate. Pittsburgh nud West Virginia?
I .
THE f aimer llig I'our haven't slumped in any respect. A multitude
of others hare merely come foneaid to annoy the expert and start
1 that many mote December arguments in ranking the different stars.
Golf Is Still Golf
SIR: How do you account for this Oswald Kirkby fails to qualify iu ths
amateur championships nnd Dave Herron wins the same. Then, when
they meet inter in the battle between Pennsylvania and New York, Kirkby
bents Hcrrou by n decisive margin. What can bring about any such shift
as this? BYSTANDER.
IF we could tell what caused these sudden golf shifts and offer nn antidote
we could collect enough to settle the (lermnn indemnity and still have,
enough left to stymie the landlord every thirty days.
TSN'T Dick Kerr." writes n fan. "the only small pitcher that ever
-L starred iu n world series?" Kerr is certainly the smallest, although
Eddie Cicotte is no whale. Most of those starring in the past have been
huskies, such as Walsh. Mnthewson, Coombs, Ruth,, Alexander, etc. Bender,
while not n mammoth iu weight, was tall and wiry. Few small men have
ever reached any great pitching heights, and when a lightweight such as
Kerr can produce the highly esteemed merchandise, he deserves all the greater
credit.
WITH tli.
VV the mei
the nvcwige fan the ballplayer is either a hero or a bum. While
'rage athlete may not care for the quick shift that follows he should
also remember that it is this attitude which makes the fan and thereby pro
of fans were disappointed, and it' has I vides the necessary flow- of ducats through the busy turnstile. Tf 'every fan
Takes Jeff Two Minutes
'Irrnton, N, J., Oct. It. Frank 5lao. OI
JimoklMi lditP(1 only two minutes of the
(Imt I nunc! of his llcllt with Jeff Mnlth.
middleweight ilnmplon, before Kolnir ilown
li'foi" KuInK ilown from the pnei-ls uf a
i rash'ni; ittht hook lo tlift Jaw
Lafayette Scare Should Help Princeton
T)ERHAPS that lucky victory over Lafayette last Saturday will be a big
help to Princeton. First, it proved that the Tigers arc not so formidable
as was supposed and, secondly, all of the weaknesses in the team and there
are many were glaringly exposed. Coach Boper saw many things in that
game and no doubt is working hard now to rectify the mistakes. It takes a
big scare to show a football team just exactly how good it is, nnd now that it
has occurred it's up to the boys to get busy.
Princeton will have an easy tjmo of it next Saturday, but after that n
strenuous time will be had by all. Colgate will be entertained on October
25 and that team is only considered one of the best in the country. West
Virginia follows on November 1 and the Mountninccrs, by that time, will be
all loaded for bear. Thus Roper's team has a couple of mighty important en
gagements to look forward to. They say tho line is slow and docs not get
into the plays, and if such is the case some tall work mint bo done in the
next two weeks.
Lafayette's unexpected showing was quite a surprise, but it shows beyond
question of doubt that Dr. Jock Sutherland has n real eleven up nt Eastou.
It takes a good team to play Princeton off its feet so early in the season, for
a small college eleven usually must be two or three times ns good as a member
of the "big three" to win. By that I mean tho playeis never forget they nro
playing against Yale, Princeton or Harwird nnd are overwhelmed by tho
thoughts. That moss-covered tradition is difficult to overcome.
But Tvhat do you think of Lehigh? Whilo Lafayette was putting on its
act at Princeton, Tom Keady's men were smearing the field with dear old
Rutgers. That victory Is more significant than any one imagines. It demon
strated to all concerned that the South Bethlehemltes are "there" this year
and that confidence will go a long way toward putting through n successful
season. Foster Sanford always has a strong team and it took n high-class
aggregation to administer a 10-to-0 walloping.
11TJTH Lafayette lack on the map with a swell team and Lehigh
'' also out in front this year, the annual battle between the rival
colleges will be well xeorth seeing.
PRINCETON hasn't beaten Yale or Harvard in eight melancholy years,
but ns 1010 has been overturning the dope nnd the past-performances
chart right and left, this 8eems to be a good season for the Tiger to slip
coyly through. Thp oply impediments just at this moment happen to bo Yale
and Harvard, who may decide to enter a strong physical protest when the
e ed receivers of the forward pass in , Pot. mashers' ana Mommy i.nneius.
"Leftv" Bernstein, n halfback, nnd I And ,n the meantime Orel, peppered,
Dessen. the other end. The South Phil- i snaked, socked nnd pelleted Petrosky
adelphinns nro in good shape and will 'th n shower of jabs, hooks, swings,
be in perfect fettle for its opening Inter- ' crosses and tippercuts. Many of Greli s i
scholastic League match with Herman- I wallops landed only lightlv on the on
town High School on the former's grid- iiishiug. tearing in. binushiiig, crashing1
Twenty -second anil Munil streets, i iiiiiiornnin. uiil on mm uuun
Dick Load man Wins
1'illf.biircli, Hit. 14. -Dick l.o.ulman. uf
I.oikporr defeated I'atsv Seanlan. "f 1'ltts
ouixh In a ien-rnunl rout beforo tho Key
ciony Club last nieht.
virtually been decided by the National
Exhibition Cnmpnnv to increase the
seating capacity before next sensou
starts.
The double-decked stand in left field
was not completed when the stadium
was constructed, nnd the first work will
be to make un addition to this stand
which will carry it fur out into left
field. The stylo of construction will be
the same as in the present stand. It
is also probable that the s(tand in right
field will be extended. It is the plan
of the owners to make additions from
time to time until the entire field is
urrounded by steel nud concrete stands.
The additions which are contemplated
before next season will piovido for nn
extra suiting capacity of from 10,000
to 1.i,Ul)0 spectators.
Baseball became so popular here in
both leagues during the last season that
it was demonstrated time und nsain
thnt the Brush Stadium was not large
J enough to accommodate the gatherings.
I Both the Giants und the Yankees drew
extraordinarily well, and both clubs ex
pect another lug season next summer.
was n normal being, ballplayers would be lucky to knock down 100 iron meu
a month.
Amateur Sports
iron,
With the relnrn of Thompson veleian
quarterback. Teaeh mention cf ' Btholle
Hlrh. l0!ees his eleen will he Improved
materially lr Is probable that he will tart
this vet at idroal shoutlnsr and h-.- -a-lor
In reserve in capo of emprtene
Frunkforil Mull School ,11 appear n its
rpilll Covenant team, of the (iennnn-
tnwu Church League, has rcorgan-
ir.fi! for the coming season nnd will
Creb. probably tired of his liininthnn , place one of the strongest fives in years
. '"' ,"'""" ,mlV"iV. r...."i '" V, !"" the floor
IllIU UI1U ILL IU II IICIl. iiujuiiunL, .in
ordinary borer would have culapaulted
to the mat. "Pete" lsn t ordinary,
though he's tougher than the ordinary ;
somethine inhuman, like leather, or
I'lie following stars will
constitute the team : Lutz, u former
service man, who played for the 30,'th
Q. M. Supply Company and also of the
rirst Presbyterian; Michel, formerly of
the Bethnny team: Hemts, of the
HJMh Artillery, amf Angle, of .Tcnkin
ii- nr he-ill I , . .lull,!.), mm JVUgie, oi
,.J'' "J' .m!1"!11' nnd 114th Infantry, V. S.
ftcond Internrholastlo l.engur uam on 1'ri- ' sotnethinc.
day. and it will lw the nerond mU In com , . .,,. nn tv
petition ror me r.iu a uuuii mp ine ..", ,,.,; i ..""uhjhi litiu llliniltrv. I. r
boss who Kurprlned t Phi ly b hoMinif mndo IVtrosky light nil Uip harder, nil other wnll known mtvIpo men
thi Sp-dbod to a draw will n.eM North-' fllft mnrn vipIous nnd Greb WHS forred ' ,lUu V i 11 J .
eat inch fiphool in th latter' on backUu mgro jicious, una w"" ...'f -w I ' tmn tu tIus "U8tar team
ard at Twenty-ninth nnd Cambria atrcttn to step all the faster. It unsn r ttlinc ( aso jlflvn a Re(,omj Cam cor
(rfrmnntoun Aondemv hn a norkini good
end In A ker nicknamed Herta The
brlrk-toi) fnrmer! played with the Horon
town MUttar Aradenu H ! fJolnsr much
to bolster up th Ormuntown eleven
Meredith. ccuatn nf the wll-kntwn
'Ted.' has ten fleeted to th i nptatney of
Frankford Hlfrh Sfhool'n crn rnuntrv team
It runs In the Meredith famil to t h (rood
runner, and the youthful Trankrnrd lad 1
eipBPted to b one of the f"iturr hill-dnd-dalers
this bcason
A., nnd
,' In nd
they will
- - .. !! ' --,..- v .'i,(ii .A1. v-'llll'l'"U m
la lover of s-cientllie iioxiug '' come Mar second-class men. Would like
about, yet the unusual exhibition, u to book cames nway from home with
real fast, tousli fight for tilB men, was teams limine Hrst and second fives, nnd
IilcasiiiB. niie "ic fn'i'Y-""""" w,10"eslriMi fast Riiine. Harry F. Fer-
Rhowed how tough n human being could
tin. flreh nroved himself ns fast, full
of pep and light on his feet as a light
weight. Stanley IllncUle Wins
Sailor Freeman, n Chicago light -weiirlit.
stnrted off like a veritable
IimrT, "TM" nnl net iS i lout if i ,. i,iriu iiul in his bout with Stanley
Hip Wnt lhlladlPhla ltn tor thin iion I ;V. ",."'. ... ...1 , fi!tl.n.l lll-n
the yovlnemer lonkM nfully sacA nt hlf-I uinCKIc, I ill inu "' ."""",iTV" i.i"
bark. but h wan Inellirlli'o to Dlay until
after belrnr In ar-hool for a month. Now
it Is reporieti mat ne win no out or the
tanw entirely bc.iuse ,.f oarfnul objecttona
Ilertrnnd. It voulil apiar has put a
morticnsn on the renltr tub with Northeaat
Hlfih fkhool's eleen There were half a
dozen asplrlhK an 1 PThulrlnir ounV9tera
after the unap-back berth hut "liert" proved
Just a e bit better than the others.
Nick De filmone is one of tho lightest 'en
ters In local echoladlr ranks The West
Philadelphia fathollo llleh Bchofl boy
doesn't tip tho stale oer the 123-pound
mark, still ho haa been able to show up
several of his much heaier opponents.
Irrotlier" may bo chosen for tho -wlnBT po
sitions at Episcopal Academy this season.
Tho Glenn bovs each havo been pla ln
well at cno of tho ends and their names
may bo amonc those when the regular eleen
Is picked.
Thayer-Dixon Wins Doubles
J. T. Thnyer and H. K. Dlion defeated
O. H. Fraley and '. S. Dixon in the
final round for the Philadelphia Cricket
Club doubles championship yesterday.
The doubles and singles championships
were put on the shelf for thn duration
of tho war, nud so J. T. Thayer and
S. K. Dixon pocket a title aftcra two
years' interval. Homo very Interesting
tennis was displayed, especially in the
last set.
Th? score was J-0 0-2, 7.J.
giison. tPJUO Lambert street.
Tlie '.pol.ane . ,.. junior basketball chani.
I.lon, of I'hlldilelBhls for IBIS. Is open to
assoilaie Itself with a Junior leacue. and Is
wiuini; t nnst a large forfeit as n token
r its slnrerlty Clubs wIchlnK to arranae
ruture dates should correspond with Joseph
Murph oaro of Starr Garden Hecreatlon
cent, r snlh and Lombard streets.
...J.ly.Mf ,',ul,,.a flrst-Llass basketball team,
would like to book gameH with all teams,
esneclam teams ihey plajed last year, of
Uiat ilas either at home or away. Hobort
u Jarls. J4j Kharswood street.
.lTJir,Hh"r,on,J "'""nail Association, a
Seenteen nr.nlH tnom a -. - ... -.........
himself It is probable that a swell slug- ff ZVPl'! ttS,J
fest would have ensued. guarantee Arthur Hay. list South Twelfth
A new knockout heavyweight puncher , "treet
came to light in the bout betwen Andy .,... .
Schmader.Vid off sailor and Joe Alii- I ..r'on,E,',b..kRe7br',?"t,namC'Sn'r.h,e"1,fIol:raV..
son, of Wilmington. The former sub- """on and the way that the men are
stltuted for Fred Jordan, ho was ill. lXif&fi..ch lifclffiSg
and lie put Allison to sleep in. the second game, with flr.wlaS. team.' iithir ui "home
round. Allison stood up under a ton of S,1". "K,Y f""'' lesson, care of Atliietlo
solid slams for half n round, but after sre,,s,"'n len,er' I """ ''
one knock-down he failed to get up the
second time. And Allison couldn't be ' Wjf.0"' A. C. has organized a nrst-claas
t,nt,t tnr le . .... j!am composed of former scholastlo
nntecl jor It. i and serce sura for the coming season, and
Kddie McAiidrews bo outclassed Leon would like i? secure games with the beat
lladati. whose onlv nualilication that lie ,,Sl,.?.0J,,1&. uch ... Hobart. Ewlng.
.... ., ,i.rtt tj -..,",... . uinan, ziiiiiaen ana consno-
was a boxer was a "tin ear," that Hef- hocken James H. Mccormick 1332 South
erce Grlmson halted the bout In the mc- Qurnther street
oiul round, Hadnu was receiving al
mournful mauling, and while he np-l jtHI'Uo wer t,m , jouU Jke to
peared to be strong when tne nout yas are wining to play at our rid for a feason-
stipped thero was uo other .conclusion IM.tfua.t;,"e;1 ,R"r ?"on. ere of
for (Srlmson to take. It looked as it a Jur.trw"."'0" lart' Tn'-"" nd
I'etrnirrail enlaniln was bolllIT btaced. '
.......-. ,....,- .-.- ..-- .,,
Another bout stopped ny tne ininii
good mudder on n fast tracK. hiikkic
wou through his cleverness and con
sistent punching. Freeman was in
there against n boxer who can whip n
int ,.f tl,o fighter vnrietv. Had the
sailor been un ngainst a slugger like
AIRPLANE TO RACE AUTO
Novel Event at Helmont Park Track
on October 25
One ot the biggest races of the year
at the Iielmont Dritinsr Park one-mile
track .it Xarbeith, Iu., is listed for Sat
urday October .l. The feature will
bring together an automobile and nn
airplane in a special match race for
five miles.
The race bids to he a most spectacu
lar event ns the airplane will fly as
low as is deemed sufc probably at an
altitude of seventy-fhe feet. Lieuten
ants Jack Ilmvuid nnd Nell Johnson,
formerly of the United State, aviation
corps, will pilot the airplane in its
vnce against the auto. It is expected
that the live-mile rue,. -m i. .,;,
tiated iu better lime than four and I
half minutes.
William Strickler, of Frnnkford
holder of many truck records iu the
cast, lias been teleeted to drive tht
moioi cur. Lieutenants Howard nud
Johnson, who are making nights every
day at their held in West Philadelphia.
w '"' V1" r"c "f """lln which
they anticipate lining n, , for thpU
Schoolteacher Wins
iJreer'bS I iStr
ment for in ..I TUJ '" ,he tournu
Scked t5 , the" lnarroJu?Hr" f,nd WUD
Seasholes. who lu teacher d, iIloS',,V'
lord High School, onj'll"
I.oux wor Class H a.j i Jn A'''u '.k i '
ut Kulpsvllle. ..gf. & wlnnen"0"'
Johnny May Help Out
'
loll ,"Th" .National 'fe.2,nnv Ker" r "'
lob" hi beJS offeeW f np."t """on. Two
.th. other1".?., a." .' tLV'tJ U'tY'5'' P,,r '."L"-
IIII.UM ItVVIS.
Ted Lewis In Shore Bout
Atlantic Cltr, X. J Ocl 14 t.a t ....
his hard-hitting performance n( iY.L"ii'.n..2
rity Sporting Club.' Th."?y night, A,lan"
, , .g
Iu . xAtEk. ILH
FfTi yet mild - IIB
HMz al1 ddy- iSi
Henrietta H
I ADMIRALS Wm
I Eisenlohr's Masterpiece mk
I 13 cento Two for 25 cents iSllfllB
Perfccto size 10 cents straight PpppM
1 OTTO EISENLOHR &BROS, INC.. 'H'
HI ESTABLISHED 1850 , Xwl '
CjJ KEEP ON BUYING VV. 3. 3. IwOll
j For ike lll
Cold Garage iaim "
Til Wclrntfi.
O. will. put
frmt.rmm
!?. in ,iJrZhi ?"ail ' ' . kfli? i'us!" jrnm
iu vutiui. i..i;ajr 4ifbi hi .wta - .... m.h db uusaer tj.iy iteserves, oner-
Ot 4X11 i; .'". innrir t ua ana
' Ernest Scbulti. 1583 Houtli
sary lacing ot the bard licks
Reynolds In thn fourth round,
CAMBMA A. rMJn, riurns S Feeney. Mirs.
Frldar Rrrnlntr. net. nth
JACK WAIin ... rilAKlKV UWEII.
Tour Other Star lloula
vra.rU. j-t I nth . r.nms. -
Tbirty-third f aiac kmtk aiti.rfff.'St-ri'S-.
This winter use a Noverout
Motor nnd Garncje Heuter. Run
your car all winter. Don't miss
all the fun on the really fine
days, With little cost you can
start ailv any morning with
MOTOR & GARAGE HEATER
Heats your Radiator and Motor First, THEN your gararce. Uses kero-' l
.v..v, "fBiuviu uji icuuihi; ii.&uiuiici; cuuiimiues. xo installation re-
.,..u, -'.... uaui 0 usui.. qicuu lur juiuer a sate pur-
rtl, O Cn., rttnn,.H.n-.nHnn .....1 I -
"" wi. "" ijuuiuura uiuai uo us representea or
your money back. Come in and get yours tomorrow.
ROSE MANUFACTURING CO.
Maktrt ot tht wttUknown Nevtrout Lamot
010 Arch 'Street. 1'hlladelph'la
Cmnplete
Kxprrss Prepaid
i
P
t -M s
MA
t
'
0-'
".17.