y, y V i N ' !lti-S rwHd v' ' 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHttiABELPHlA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Iff, ItfLB tfJFLr, W6 ,S' " - - 7- - ' (SROVER ALEXANDER SAYS HE HAS TAKEN LAST SPRING TRAINING DRILL AT COBLEM 'ON RHINE MERCER PLANNING WONDER WHAT A MESSENGER WITH $100,000 INLIBERTY BONDS THINKS ABOUT ANY FOOTBALL TEAM HAS A JOB CLEANING UP IN ITS OWN WARD Few Elevens Need Move Out of Neighborhood to Get Real Competition in These Days When Even Small College Produces Big Machine m See! 'Vdu bet tkgy UOoUt-DN'T KtJOAJ IP 1 took a coopla BONOS ArJD 3oT.ThG dough FOR GOOD SHOWING AGAINST QUAKERS Ges! 1 bet "1 (Sot AS MUCH AS A hundred Beans IN.THt-S BG GGel'I'D'UKG To 5BE A MOVIE SHOW AMD GET A ICE CRSArv Soda or .something Gee! Pgotta'gooo MOTIOMTb So IT J haVc THer Got LOTiA BOrJDiJ AMD Xok'T,K,SOwu T. V. vf'Stvarthmore Coach Giving Garnet Players Strenuous r.. n; i i cf...ff r .: t ".... ... iu v i nysiwu aim jhuii i inmre uj oumuai uit IE.1 ' " ... . I'mnkun input artturilav ' ItOKKItT . J1A.Hi:i,li sports IMItor I enlnc I'tlttllr I reiser Copirtght. ISIS bu Vublic 1 tilger (c JDOY MERC1.R. conch of the Snnrtlimorc follr-p fuotbnll team, is working p his men linrcl to boat IV nn neU K.itiiriliij l.mt ,rnr the iSarnct -non one battle from the RpiI unci ltluc, but loxt the i-rcoml This, Mur the third fleeting In two tears, is cotiIilcrcil the crucial iiiulllrt to we which tciim is 4be better or voro i Mercer plans to put n well trniucel eleven on the liclil, nml tlio trainiiij; will be both plijicnl anil mental Sn.irtlniuiro players, arc tiuilciKniiig a iaataalaMaafcW -mill Ht-l . I ' tiraWSll wsm ROY MERCKR dally lessons in field genernKhip, and this should help considerably in the games. ilcrcer believes in tins "brains and brawn" stuff, and to us it looks like a good system. The Utile Quakers bad n long blackboard talk jiMcrcl i. While none is overconfident ie'inlmg the outcome of Siiturel ij's game, theie is a foiling that Penn will have a tough iiftimooli and will have to plaj haul to win. Nobody la predicting a ntorv, because that would be foolish when one lousidcrs Jhc strength of the I'onn team this jear. Mctcer has the liugest sipiuil in history from which to select the arsity eleven, Johnny lari,Nu.U. Caiter and Stow i.rc Intuios in the baikfielcl, and Cornell seems to be the best man for center. i i HfllH team nil! nork hard today and tomorrow mid tale things easy on Vnday. Many Are Down, but Few Are Out 1 KCMXS may be down, but lie's never out in the game of football. If there -"Al . ,-.-LiI ..!-.... il.!.. -....J... Inl,. 1n.-.V ... U It.,- .. tL. u , are UHJ UOUOIS UUVlll liu' ur.-ri ii,nii Clveland Indians, an independent football team that plays games on Sundaj. -Standing out prominently is the niinie of Gus Zeiglcr, I'enn's famous All- American guard u dozen years ago, Viho was supposed to have tossed away the moleskins for good, (lus played with the Indians ngalust JInssillon last Sunday. Johnny Scott, Si l'nuxtis and Miles, a big tackle from Washington anil;I.e, also were in the Huc-up. lf",-Jrhe battle was fought in Massillon seconds by the score of .". to 0. Somebody kicked a field goal , -when lea"t cx- fvtetfil and even thin-wax off. Nash, of center of Pittsburgh, did great work for "Football is not so strenuous for US' old guys," said Zcigler. "We can plaj just the amc, .because we knovlmore about the game and can take things easy -when necessary. It's great exercise, and I am surprised that more of the 'old bojs don't get back in the game." Thc Cleveland Indians arc coaihul bj IMdie Green and expect to have a gucqessful season. The gridiron sport is quite popular in that section of Ohio awl all of the games are well attended. Massillon and Canton espe cially are good towns and the crowds .ire enormous. tVHE big content pf the urai m bitircen Maisillon and Canton. Jm Thorpe ban ihnrge of the Inttir trmn and t ii mid that our o the big eastern cnnihei is 1 mining the Vnssilhn aggregation. Dempsey Did Putting Out, Kcarns Got an Assist JACK DEMPSI3Y and his pirfumed manager have gone in for easy money Find now are the principal attractions in a circus whidi is showing some place, In Texas Mr. Keauis is the co-stnr with Mr. Dempsey, because he is the manager and held a watch while Mi. Dempsey knocked Mr. Willnrd for a goal and won the world's championship. That gives Mr. Kearns an assist. "News of this latest move was spilled by Otto I'lotto, the Denver news paper writer, who also is an owner in the Sells-Tlotto shows Otto says Dempsey Is n big attraction and will clean up lots of coin in the next seven weeks. After that the circus will go into winter quarters and next year start out again with the champion on the pajroll. Dempsey does not care for the show business, but his intelligent manager has persuaded him to take n chance. The champion wants to fight, but at present there is little likelihood of seeing him in the ring for at least a year. Kerns is trying to make his man another fightlc-s titliholder AH is not going well with Kearns and Dcmp'-ej . They nre having manv verbal battles and the manager js finishing second best. A few weeks ngo Kearns was very indignant because Dimpscj went to the National to see his friend, Johnny Kilbanc, box Eddie Morgan. The manager contended that Dempsey is an attraction and the people should not be allowed to gaze upon his muscular form unless they -pay-real monej Dempsey couldn't see it that way, and the fight started. J T WOULD not be at all smiminp Kearns in the near future and Likely to Revert to Seven-Game Series "VTEXT year the baseball moguls will probablj go back to the sev.cn games" J-' world series, despite the fact the eighth battle in Chicago drew a crowd of more than 34,000. Seven games are enough and baseball men know It. That slim crowd in Cincinnati at the seventh game was not due to lack of Interest in the series, according to a story which just came nut. It is said the officials of the Cincinnati club forgot all about placing tickets for the game on sale until 10 -30 a. m. on the dny of the game, and then it was too late to take care of the crowd. It was just a boner pulled by the business office. Two of the world series participants have taken up football for the fall. Greasy Neale is coaching a team at Norwood, O., a suburb of Cincinnati. Keale was one of the best open-field runners In the country while in college, and was so difficult to tackle that the fans nicknamed him "Greasy." Tor the, last three years he has been in charge of the West Virginia Wesleyan eleven. The other world series perfouner Is J'rupst Quigley, the umpire, Quig Jy is a football ofluinl in the Middle West and will work three times a week llntij1 the season ends. Penn Men Already UtfUQV(ill Tharikf-ivlilg is some lii-o nlreadv ea.lusr Ithacawnrd. 'riwBdly interest lu the result of the Cornell and Colgate The coaches at Cornell are tery anxious about their enswes, aud should be. Williams held them to three points last Saturday, and Jthacan8 are very much afraid that I.arry IJnnkhart's team Is strong enoiigh to put one over. , Colgate has been going through strenuous workouts during the last two ftefiOons, and it is not nt all Improbable that they will give Cornell just wSrthe Ituacans fear they will get. ,Jfa. afj:cVw fVl WW1" wontjp.'sce what i coniiuDff, jyst H a flrt s.uLM. L.iLe,J.u. -1 ns,.Al,lJnrl,l streHiinns j-lepn of skull practice in addition to their regular work, and 1 cults nlrcich are beginning to show. This system is a good one, be innp it gives the plnjers a ehauie to tl'lnk tilings oxer occasionallj They neer know when tbe Will be put ' thrniigh 11 ipil Mener soniPtimcs lets the tPHin run up and down the held half a dozen times and then calls a halt. We have the ball on our oppo nents' -." jard line," he will "ay, sei ond down and fi yards to gain, The defensive batklield is pi lying for a forward pa-s and the ends are play ing wide Carter, what play would joit um?" Carter then gives his idea of what should be done, nud the other plaj us also have MMUPthing to mj. The result is that the plnjers receive lunc i ivuj m uju iiuu-uji UL tuc and the Tigers won in the Inst forty Rutgers, and Hob I'etk, the famous ifassillon. 1 Dempsey placid the shids under gets a real manager. Looking Cornellivard diktuuee away, Red anil Illuo devotees I'onn men are taking more than a game next Saturday afternoon between (j6"S,i SUPPoSlrJ' I 6VAJlPff Ths VAMOUE WORKS- A RtDE ON THE TRAIKt- IM0VJI SHojs- icct cRgftM ; I "Dark Horse" of Sutton an Cuetter Might Broak Wire in Interacademic League Sprint SMOOTH-PLAYING ELEVEN Ttj PAUIj l'KEP The well known "dark-horse," nl vvavs among those present in every branch of sportive competition, may rear up and give the proverbial dope a swift twin-back kick in the Intcrnea demic Kootbnll Iengiie this season Yenr after year, Penn Charter has been going along on the ihalked-off battlefield like a bnby tank, unstop abli , and each season's closing day hns proved that of coronation for Dick Mcr ritt's eleven. This season, full of upsets Willard, f'rlnstnuce, the White Sov nnd Davie Hcrron also may bring out a suiprise for Penn Chniter. Whether the little Quakf rs hnve been unable to get started remains to be seen, and whether other nc ademic tennis are w eaker than usunl also is an unknown quantity. Never theless, there's going to be some mighty sweet and hnnl football bcfoic Penn Charter is rccrowned or de throned. Wll It He Oermantown? flermnntowu Academy has a promis ing eleven. Who enn tell but that thi" team will march dofln the field, bowl over Penn Chnrter, Kpiseopal and 1'nencls' Central! This would be a sur urise of surprises. Yet stranger things hnve happened. Conrhes Sutton and (luetter have been lnboring cliligentlv, conscientiouslv and confidents with fleunantown Academy. They have n fine slew of mn terial, which started out a mouth ngo as a green, inexperienced nnd raw quantitj. Today Sutton nnd (Jucttcr believe they hnve a smooth, fast, oil like moving aggregation. There weie several weaknesses; in fnct, a lot of them. Hut all of these have been rem edied, and when flermantown's big games roll around nothing will remain but to see by how wide a margin the bojs can win which is an expression of one of those interested in the team's success this year. Uandall Is D.icli With the return of Randall, -vhoe first handle Is Roland, a big hole was plugged up in the Oermnntown line, lie is a veteran tackle. "Reds" Acker "Pud" Halbirnie, Ilnrchers, Turose, Mackenzie and "Mnurie" Henkels are other linemen who arc expected to build up n veritable stone wall, Just now it looks as if the hack field qunrtet will be composed of Shov -er. quarterback ; "Stork" Conlev nml "Dick" Mnctln. hnlfhneks. nml "Hr,l" Dinsmnre, fullbick. The nttcr nrnba 1,1 1- lll rol nff elm ui.n.b Ti. 1 1 tily will reel off the signals. Resides tue mentioned men, all or whom have been vdnvinc so well that life Is .1 nlom.. ure for both conches, there are a large ' number of understudies. Among the I laner is a rormer I'enn Charter man, I ".Take" Riddle, b" name. The onlv thing on tndnv s scholastic schedule, locallv. is a soccer sirlnm,o between Upper Dnrbv High School and Friends' Select on the latter's field. PLAN BIG AUTO RACES Belmont Track to Be Mecca for Speed uemons on October 25 For the first time in hMnn here an nutomobile. motorcvtle and aeroplane race meet will be held at the Helmont track, Xarberth. Saturd.iv October 2." The events will be held under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Aero Service Corporation Not only Ford cars will be allowed to race, but owners of high-powered cars will get the chance they have been wanting for vears Rig purses will go to the winners in the various events. Motorcyclists also will have a chance of getting in on the racing Entry blanks can be procured by writing Pennsylvania Aero Service Cor poration, !U7 Stephen fiirard Building. FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF PENN. vs. SWARTHMORE COLLEGE KHAMU.IV FIKUI, OCT, 18. 8 I II. rrionmen w, itiiuamsen hrheol, J. so Deserted ft, II, 11.60, Now eg. sale nt ERIN OWN MAY SPILL GRID DOPE fiee..J 1 knjouj guvs That orJE it and Got avajay vAJi-m it WOW'! V& SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Hy LOUIS A M'.W star has pushed its gleaming glare through the mist on the heavy weight horiron. Some mav consider I that doe Allison proved 11 good test for fJAndv Sehmnclcr, who used to draw his dimonthh on Uncle Sam's payroll; then, there may be a lot of the skeptical and dubious fans who may want to be shown a lot more. Vet, for the brief .pell that Schmader punished Allison in one of the bouts at the Olympia on Monday night the "paid-off" bailor proved in that one bout at least that he has plentv o class. Schmader demon strated that be could jab well, and, furthermore, that he had a terrific right-hand punch If 110 one else. Alii son 116 doubt would go on record as saving so, for didn't .loo suffer both ter rific jabs and right-handers tired bj Schmader, so much so that the Wil mingtonian caved In in less than two rounds? Whether or not Schmader can stand up under n hard smash to the iavv remains to be seen. One of Al lison's right-hnuders sort of shook up Auilv. ami he had to fall into a clinch. The biggest asset of the newcomer, who hails somewhere from the West, n tliat he is tool. He has a wonderful head Schmader, standing like nn Adonis over the fallen, writhing form of Allison wnile Kefereo urimson count ed him out, stood erect, iinflinchiuglv , unperturbed, with no look of anxiety on his well-set, and we might say. handsome featuies. Schmader looked less excitable thau any on& else in the arena. Jurk and Wnrk disagree with our decision thut crorge (oung) hrne outpointed lllle Jarkion on Saturdav nlcht. one of them urlts Jackson did not half extend him self Ii a portion of the letter Well, that's co Jarksou did not half extend himself ami It Is pro! able he did not hhow 33 1-3 per cent of his real ability There are several re ports that Jackson "carried" Krne through That as vshv Krne was able to go ahead ancl win Just because Jackson went along In such a care free a Dut Jack ancl Mack are entitled to their own unanimous opinion, and their disagreement with some cne else who believed Krne won is what makes box ing 40 interesting and popular. Jlrnim MrCab will be Ted Kid Lewis's next opponent Ted Kid apparently hae re gained a lot of his old time form. If his one minute knotkout victory over KnockioH Iioughlln tan be termed a criterion Mac and Iewts meet In an eight-rounder at Her man Talors Atlantic City Hportlng Club tomorrow n ght Mickey Russe 1 vs Hat- tilntf Mack and Johnny Tyman vs Hoi O'Uo i neli aro two other elght-rcunders, while the six round set to will be between Youmr IIacs and Hilly Devlne. Jack Ward, who comes up from Elizabeth, N J now and then to show his mettle at the Cambria Club, will appear In the atar ecrap at that arena Trlday night For his opponent Johnny Duma has selected Charley O Nell of this city. Joe Ptanle a i'ltts burgher will show in the semi agalmt Jthnny Cobb FUUy Qannon vs. Marcel Itodult Young Glbhuna va Jack Morris and Jlmmr Nolan vs Young Grlffo are the other numljersj Mike O'ltoud, middleweight champion will rut on his Initial exhibition of the lOlD-'-'O campaign before a Philadelphia audience at the National club Saturdaj night The Harp mevts a dangerous puncher in Steve Latzn It wll be hefty puncher against hefty puncher. Millie Jarkson'hag been the busiest light weight In the i;ast He appeared In three bouts last week boxed on Monday night, and next Monday night the lightning- right-hand sucker meets Johnny Drummte at the 01m nil ( lub. Drummle recently defeated Joe llplltz Battllnr Leonard will be another local i 'uth prepared to flv tMittle to Jimmy Wilde hen tho petit llrlten reaches these shores N0" Ilium says Leonard will conn In under . " I xVyVOfneral - Cord WILLIAM M. MOORE CO., Inc. SOUTHEASr CORNER OF BROAD AND GIRARD AVENUE Territory Optn to Dtalsrs in EatHrn Ptnntyhania and Southtrn N. J, $bkk Gee!' 'm gohjg.7o BEAT IT FoR a;v TraiO ArOD HAVE A 5W6LI.JIME' II. JAri'TJ- 114 nnnnrin It Wilde ln-lsts on such a WelBllt (iporcr Cirlfnlh, of Mnlli street and Snyder avenue, pneo famnui bt nuno of Johnny Hovan at ono llm a 1. .icJInK llchtweliht. will endeavor to put Inn lornir back on the. local tx'xlnir Kime Orlff li a welterwelrht. Jonnnv Jaffo tells u. and he Is onen for any and all Ul the 34J poundera. Joe tonrh'N next bout will b a twelve Ti'i2e,;,';?..Uosl?n 0'ber 20 Ho will meet Jabez White of Alban N Y Jabez la a veteran of about twelve sears' rlne service. Tho Eddie Mc Xndrmvs-tm Uadaa match mm" ,horrlble u Tho Frenchman may be "n titled to another bout to show what he has ?, t,.one nearer his weight Hadau and Sailor Jrceinan might result In a corker. nattllni Mumn and Johnny Jlaloney used .11 '-.VP. ",e slim colors Into the rlnr, un ii! ' . Iormer "''"' Ktta trom Johnny !5hinh" N!5r ,.h0 1",;a a chance to decide nnf ?lfKte.l".tt,;r unntam and they will &"' " hlir. Ie?' '" on f the bouts at the National Saturdaj night A lleht to n flnlli is planned for fans J.n.i. ,r.nif,"?na.' Inc If" materallres the contest will be between frank l.oughrey of Manayunk. and llusseii Chambers, a Doue lis Arl , welterweight. Amateur Sports rnili; Fairhill Roys' Club has organized a Hrst-tlass soccer team, and will play its first game at the North Plnla delphla Rail Grounds, Second nnd Rris Icd streets. Manager Kramer, of the North Phillies, also will look after the 1 airbill bojs His appointment will be a great asset to the latter, because he knows the game and is an everlastingly hard woiker Hunt, Jenkins nnd I,cip- 1.11 win mini an uu-siar uacKiieui, The Tnmaociji l'rn. liihLi.ll,ait . .,. ti book games with fast llrst-class teams wining to i lav m Inmie or awas Trancls Sassman 1UJ I', nn street Tinuom. p. Antniore llaskrthlll Club, a seventeen. ear-old traveling live has open dales for . . V ,X,,tK rwiconame guaranteea John stretch Hi oreentleld avenue, Ardmore, Ta. Hancock lltsketbnll Club has arranged to "fin no i'i-' in. ii geeson who tne uriage ton club of New Jersej, October 23 Man ager htrausa Ii busj completing the sched ule and he would like to hear frcm teams In l'umsiUanU nd New Jerses. A. M. Slrauss ,)3o chestnut street The Tip Tope, a second-class basketball team, would like to airange games with . ! """air nails and paying reasonable J llnklesteln 1011 .North ftlxlh Btrett, Ielitiar A. C. has opened its football sea r 'V, . l.h ll "lr""K eleven tuid has open dates In ULtobcr and November for teams having average weight of 1JCMJ3 ptunds, for 6at urday and hundai games at home. (Jeorto l,yncn UUs Woodstock street. St. PnuPf c.iilld of I'lfteenth and Porter streets will put two nrst-class teams In the cage this seasim nnd would like to book games with such teams as S r. II. A., ours Truls St folumbn, Chester, Hail cock Morris (luards and other teams of that !.'!"!" . vl " ustrand lulu South Chad wlck street ..J.Vf '"I"'"" , Club has reorganized an 1 !2. ,"ke ,0 h00k names with all Junior PholMiUT "roun:i Jho city, especially West I" oJ " 1,,.(- and ethers either at home ralrhm'5tr,,","lrbaih' 1338 South fellows'" i'"w Lis ?mH '" t.oday's ma": "Sa)r it.7n .iUVant t0 hear from any of your f.a.k.thlnrtlir?n .i'.nTa oM wh0 hV( me baJke h uWnl " 50u fr berths on a afso would nt'"."'?' '? bs ornlcl I also would Ilk to hecr from an old gentle- ",.Uek,'.hV,,ne"h,f ,BUe J"8t SSeeveSfnBR ?iih h, n h'. Iplnir me to manage this fhA IX "l"". thB senaatlon of Daeers 4in f" ."k,hJ" xe.am Write Joe Dagers -110 South Twentieth street." 3 Gogs a Long Way l F to Make Friends J All that you want to knpw about The GENERAL Tire is what your speedometer tells your pocketbook. GUARANTEES Cord TireB 10,000 Miles Jumbo iWrim, J 10,000 Miles Jumbo Commercial use 8,500 Miles Fabric Tires 7,000 Miles 6eeJ!! some dump! WOrUDeR MAW tS THlNKlrsJS ABOUT J wowDbr. WHAT TotUM This is - VWOeJOeR P Thsv's a CHAHUC Chaplin ow f WJHAT ' ' gnc?; BILLY BLACK INS Tl Frank Poth Turns Over Prom ising Youngster to Latest Eastern Leaguo Entry JOE F0GARTY WITH READING Jlanager "Army" Fitzgerald, man ager of the Gennantown basketball team, together with Dave Bennls. are on a btlll hunt for material for their club, which has been granted a fran chise in the Eastern League. After ft visit to Frank roth last evening he was induced to part with Billy Black, the best youngster developed in Phifly Inst yenr. Black, like numerous other young bloods, who will make good if given a chance, was anxious to play. The beA he could have secured from the Ameri cans was to adorn the bench, and he is pleased with the change of scenery, as one of the stipulations in the trans fer was that he would be plajcd regu larlv. With tho signing of a youngster, the news filters through that the Rending management has accepted the John Hancock of Joe Togarty to a signature. The veteran will join the Rears for practice immediately. There may be some who figure that the veteran has seen his best davs. This was the cry when signed bv Trenton four years ngo. Tho "critics" in the Jersey capital dubbed that team "Grand Army Vet erans," nnd jet n few years later Fo. garty and Hough were battling on op posing tenms for the highest honors. Argonne Has the curve cut-top and band which assure both a. comfortable and smart fit. It is an exclusive style, with an exclusive feature. H iliBHilll! 'ss, 4M r iyui 1GERMANT0WN OLUETT, PEABODY &, CO, Inc, Makers. Troy, N. Y. mc"Argooot' it uud by courtesy of (be Antoosc Shirt Co. of PhifidtlribU. RACE MEETING OF HUNTINGDON VALLEY HUNT Saturday, October 18th, at 2:30 P. M. $2500 IN PRIZES B ,i--r"-ri i,- " 1'lease Make Reservations In Advance woodiawn nod. AMngton IN THE SPORTLIGHT Copyright, 1010. All rUhU reserved. You Know It Last word In thrill that rush and tcMz I Along the human frame, Last tvori in thrills I'll tay It h No matter what tho game. Vpl(1 At on who faces countless doom i Itcfore the fatal blow, : The whistle sounds the kick-off booms And doicn the field they go. j' The oval settle tn tome grip, ' The interferert form - ' To start bach on a dizzy trip Against the tackling ttom. With thudding feet they hurtle by, I '- Until, athwart the crash, The stands rise with a roaring org To cheer the gallant dash. I, too, once felt the autumn throb And yearned to hit a line, Unmindful of the jolting mob' ' TAB stalked across my spine, ' But since nig hair's grown thin or worse To make it somewhat blunt 7 think I'd rather peddle verse Than carry back a punt. . .': . ACCORDING to Grover Cleveland Alexander, he has taken his last spriaf training practice at Coblenr on the Rhine. The noted pitcher has as Mm that Florida or Texas offers better opportunities so far as tho salary arm I concerned. , Yost and the West HURRY-UP TOST and his Wolverines have decided to forgo th once an nual eastern Invasion, with a number of excellent reasons attached. Ont of these had something to do with emerging safely from the western melee. As a starter if any one thinks that Ohio State, with Harley and Stl'neh combe, is a mere practice affair, he is entitled to a running start In the direc tion of another guess. Football has reached a place now where it is about all any eleven can do to clean up its own ward, Georgia Tech is swinging tu away from its own bailiwick, but Georgia Tech in invading Pittsburgh next week hns a painful memory, which she hopes to erase before the pall of an other long, hard winter settles down. iiYD if there is anything at all in a name, a battle, the Golden Tornado ancl the Panthers ought to provide quite a dish. The Ultimate Of all sad words that make 'em pine, Or bring a curse "Jones fumbled on the five-yard line" There's nothing worse. u Serein you have the limit set For woe at bay; Unless you have a cagey bet The other way. Cleveland Now Dlie ' THE next championship outsider due to break through is Cleveland. "Have you nny intention of turning this trick next season?" we asked Mr. Speaker politely a few days ago, .whilo the late unpleasantness was at its height. "H AVE a cigar I" was Mr. Speaker's snappy aomeback. LATER on In a moro extended debate Speaker coyly admitted that he be lieved 1020 was set by Fate as Cleveland's year. Cincinnati only had to wait fifty years between championship club. But Cleveland has been waiting since the first pioneer tossed up his shock on Lake Erie's shores. Having finished second twice la succession, it seems about time for Tate to impart that extra push and give Ohio another pop eyed autumn In which to rave. THE old argument as to whether putting is a gift or a science still leaves us cold. Wc still maintain that in the main it is an accident. Mile Off Course; Wins The Central High School freshmen cross country team followed In the steps of Its varsity and likewise handed Its opponents, the Northeast freshmen, a defeat by the score of 17 to as The freshmen started off fast and soon Tlelber took the lead, but lost the courso and when he came In a winner by a scant ten yards It was found that he had run only a mile and a quarter Instead of two and one-eighth miles The other com petitors followed him. though, so he was rightly awarded first place. Arrow " Jorm-ZIl COLLARS Washington Lane & Meadowbreok lid, Meadon brook, m. (Near Jrnklntown) 7 Steeplechase and Flat Races auto rAimiNo srACE First How. 15; wr tax, 1,B0, In. eluding six admissions. Second Jlow; UO OOi wr tax l,0O; Including; six admissions. Admission, l,00 war tax, 10 cents. I BY GUANTLAND IUCE BOXING WESSONS ,Tn hr .turn " "v teacher. Open .realazs. All pupils are taught privately. Instrieilen clren ut your own home. ATMM IIVAN. H. E. Cor. Stb and Tin. It. rjUO.Ce XU1K sicatlnc Afternoon ft E Skating; Afternoon ft Bry, Oh! ThoseBiltt Pretty fcfchamrVllwy. EopecUJrr now thst suollfi la up. f Why not csrt'tham'ttown? They're probably rrraeh fcig ger than tby need btw, A Stewart Speedometer twfll help you crMck up yoornrile per ttallon of ttoeoHna anrl aiL Onctyou fcnour you can findLlI nn what.. , 'H wa nNPtV W.WJ !133f I I Spxedoattor &d IiiiHiimwn Board far Ford Car , Chtck uj youttlr woaett.tut,'1 Maltta It tjtib to Mt proper acJhatt mtnta. BsUea,lt ktepe yea o of police court nvei Jlnea. Doo'tttmitiii(a,rtot334Tebe ofeconomr. Safeguard year podr tbookwlut Stowart Speadoattcr. Mow othtr can oae tb Stawart. Wbj oot put ont ob your Ford to day? t:wuonly$ll.75rOT,emptt with tba bandsom SUwart Inatnt. mtnt Board, f is.00. Iniullad la itwigconda-, HotKtwaorbracktt to Asaa with. BUmloaua ail vifcrtw lion from atttring wbaal. Inetra nnt Board alon coatrlC. Stnd Um Yotir Repair Work Stewart Products Service Station 641.643 N. Bread St. . PbUaddphlat l 4 l! s.l -xeaP '51 IIP MUJ,JIHMlUlJj.lJilUBrlliJ ut" . -? r Uabtu aac A, A. OSe. -&" TT M V. h M rV. t 1. $ V' 15 j, tfij ... "cj. .,1 tJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers