Ws "j?irg iWp '-"1 ;t7Kw-ri ' 'W-,mLi J? i'W. it iwn v .. ' -A" i . J . '- K, , EVEIOTTGF PUBLIC LEDGER-rHlXJABELPniA', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919 is i , NORTHEAST PROCEEDED TO TAKE THE SAFETY OUT OF FRANKFORD'S WELL-KNOWN DEFENSE; &.' P.EAQV BG Fi4 VORITE THESE ATHLETES FACE STURDY PENN LINE OVER GARNET TODAY mffWi "''m4 CURTIS BOWLERS ' , Kv j" rtH 5 & ROLL HIGH S C ORES I K i'sr V F I- V m ti i ISt :,r r Swarthmore, With Weak and Crippled Eleven, Has Small Chance for Win Against Red and Blue TITZEL AT TACKLE College Football 'Games on Schedule for Today 1CAST Swnrthmor h. l'enn, nt IVanklln rifle!. Kclietfr nt .'rinrrton, X'rnn Ntnt nt Itarttnoutn, Colffntc nt t'ornrIL llronn nt IIarnril, llofttnn (oUfe nt Yale. 11 tUt (inch nt HyrnMiw. New orfc ABlrfe ftt JL.thigii. lickfii4on nt Dflnwnrc. Maine nt et I'otnt. , Mrjttnln IMly nt (teorcetown. Iliiierford at LntaC-Ue. Uhud Island ut Hutftrrn. Westminster nt W. uud J .Norwich at Tuft. New Hampshire Htnto nt Aermom, WHlluruft at Columbia. Wrtlryiiii ut New York Unlr. F. and SI. nt P. 31. C. nn nt Cnrneile. Uby Ht llnte. I ml mi h nt OettTftbunr. lnlttilpt nt Johns liopklm, Miiieliannn at J-ehanon Vttllej. Conn. Artie nt NteTeUM. AmherMt nt Trinity. Jlobart nt Union. Kreter nt Yale rrenh. WUIIumnon Tnide nt Inn Vrefth, Hamilton nt Rennftelner rots. Nt. Iawtpiw ut lluffalo. WEST Purdue nt CIiIcmco. Notre Damn nt Nebraska. I own at IlllnoW. Minnesota at lmttami. WlnconNln nt Northwestern. Kentucky nt Ohio Mnte. UouHter at Western UesrT. Uutler nt Detwiuw. 1 'run kiln nt )tos Poly. MlcliUnn ArrIcn nt Michigan, Mt. Union at Oberltn. SOUTH VnmlerliUt at fieorsta Tech, Mt.ri.nml Mate nt West Virginia, MInMmIit1 nt Alabama. Clc-niMHi nt Alabama Poly. Itlrlimonil ut A u-Hh in j-ton nnd le. North Carolina tit Wnke Forest, itonnoke nt North Carolina State. FRANKFORD ELEVEN GREAT ON DEFENSE By EDWIN' J. I'OLLOC.K F3R the first time since 1015 l'cnn sylvnnln rules an odds-on favorite over Swarthmore in the annual en gagements on tlio gridiron of historic Prnnkllu Field this afternoon. Four seasons ago, the Kul and lllue handed the Garnet n -11-0 lacing and chances are thai tho Jlnnl figures today will be just as high. . Coach Hoy Mcreor is having Ills own troubles at the suburban institution. 'fills' seuson he has been woefully. han dicapped by the luclc of good material, but under the circumstances he has turned out u fairly good team. Captain Ijnrkln, the left tackle, is (he best football player on the team and one of tho leading tackles. In tho coun try. But all he has to do this after noon is to battle hew Little a.nd any young man who is opposed to the husky Penn right tackle has 14s hands full with one individual. This scrap will bo worth feeing : it will be between two o tho best linesmen In collegiate ranks. Kven Last Year Last year the I'cnn and Swarthmoie elevens were about evenly matched. Twg games were played and the series re sulted in a victory for each team. This year a great chuugc has taken place in thi pnllher of the lied and Blue ulay. for tho Ben Franklin institution has one of the most pewertul teams in tne East. It is Folwcll's intention to shoot nt tho Swarthmore goal at the beginning of tho game and try to get tho jump early. Then lie will send in a Hock of substitutes. Tho Mullica Hill farmer intends to give as many men as possible a chance to show nguinst the Gurnet. A mild surprise was registered when Fohvell announced the personnel of Ue team for the start of the game. Johnny Titzel is back In his old post at left tackle, in place of Kddie Maynard, and Jim Neylou once again will start at right guard. Both Titzel and Jim Ney lon arc crackerjack linemen, but it was thought that Maynard and Thomas or Frank would have the positions. l'earce Won't Start The Bed and Blue backfield will be composed of Bert Bell, Hobey Light, Bots Bruncr and Ben Derr. 1'ard l'earce, however, is bound to Bee serv ice, l'earce has it slight injury nnd Fol well docs not want to use him against the Garnet. A football game is always a real fight and n thrill to any red blooded college dtudentl but it means a little vnrUimst iiirh. 2i rnmkrnrrf iilih. o. more to both Joe Straus nnd Harry oiiwtniit mil Academy. i)i Kniwonul. o. Uosctsky, both of whom will be in the trnnIan'0"n Vrirn- ' rrtni.1.' Cen Ited and Blue back field before the i ntrnl Illrh. 20: Imvm Merlon. 8. game is over. These two absentees were ''""'ora School. 21j West Philadelphia, punished this week for not knowing! fudnor lllh. 33; Venn Charter. 0. a their signals. They were dropped from . ljnHdow-ne iiIrIi, 114i Swnthmore Tree. 0. & the varsity to the scrubs and today will VJ ,rhk (nKh- 0l WcBt ih'ta-dlphla Hjlbo given their final chance. j m. Joseph's Prep, lSi Oermnntown Ara- Yesterday, Coach Fohvell instructed demy. o. ,,., the two backs to nutV varsity jerseys !n st- I'uk 13i "veror.l CoUege scrub.. anu to stuuy tneir bignnis ue saw ho would ghe them a rhiKitg against tho suliurban eleven and if lh- did not jnuko good ho would drop them to the scrubs for the rest of the season. It's u cinch .that this pair will gain some ground or break a leg in the attempt when they nrc .sent against Mercer's defense. Jfil P Jm YWh Wf$ rl tel) HHHi ignggagi gfgBBJMBBgWIHHBElBw gHswiffiggflH mPBlnRH HHH WMM n IIBlffiiiM m WBtfflBB&EMmwM Oil I Wm 1 1 m 1 II iffin Mi u mil fflU! ffll KNtfNffltaXIgHBAVBBm ImM infmllilWiilrll MIWImrWTiillwIllMiffTnnTiiTrr ft BltSiM'IJ?l5KS BMmmmm m 1 m nBinr i nHiTTTTn nl nrn ITT n s i2 tmv lit) t Wfm MH Si! ! fflHIIIUlimt It K m HI i mull I auKm ImL p'- WlMlfWWTtMrffr fl TllBimlnimll tiH!iHlBTmlltHls!n(HW WHBHliv NSKinj W fffif Ti'tSIraBiiSii('i!! m i HE'vsiBBHKt n!iif UlnUilllf!) iif ' Hi iiltV?fc'kir, rfill! Mitt lit' iohhuullul ill) Ht t'i Mm i mam UVnl MWgSBwBR fllS'IfIii .. fiv ammmi' immit.i t tisaKtr. Hna ,. Rfs8 iaasai .stiKt iiu.i .. Jim h f5r!u . .msk n.3iisi w ' sir tma uihmiw ' ikih 'WMSEJi' ., HI . Wl'fP aw 'mi .'WB -s WM Ii . .WW ' Jill . wivy. xSM '&MC!rrf ..s? ..r.. r MMh. ? .. mw: ' -mi: MTmjmys.ijtKi ts. v. i2ljs:. ..iwjj '4s- uy t- .- ,- ,. vvS--rr s ?& . m?. i . T! ?.ft'jxyt T4 ::.... i ... L ' ", . 'j"' v . ,.; ' " run "' ' -... ,. . x. ,jy vtjs " " -v .,!,'. '-,! '"..Jf . ',j)w,'V,T . .,;? i. ..' ' '!'.,.' W -' , . -T ' , - I . Engraving Fivo Makes It Clean Sweep From the Jour nal Press TOSSES 232 PEGS The Curtis Bowling League oiled ofl their weekly garnet. lal evening on the Terminal Allejs. Beck ,madc u clean sweep of the serii'K with the Koval five hen Ca.s (oTipleV tlie maples' for n high score of LViJ iliiis In his first trip to the alleys. Kngniving found the pin M'atterers of the Journal Press out of form and added three games to their string. i'i-titis i.r.Aorn llolHJ on ihn Terminal muss bi:i'k novAi, I.or.rb'er 1.1N If. 1 iSO Vobr 171 117 jnR ''aenp't 12il L'01 i'.S l:inn 34'l 107 ISO llrown . JiMl . 1C1 Moran. Ill 125 134 K.iek. . 1 In I an .Suit l US 12l i"h 2.1J US 1 Tli Wilson 1 '' 11.1 1:12 trlnh er . . IP- ln 2dp . o CO 40 Totals 742 (-21 TCll Tolnls 7.11 flTO TJ4 PORT mKSS OOl.OP. 1'RBFS MorOre'r 1S1 12S lar, nuportui 171 14.1 191 l'aulllK.. ion 14S liT l'Bnn 153 181 li Ki)lllen . HO ISO nil Murray 112 . llojsa . IS 1RU lai Ptultz 1S7 1S8 IjO T.snn . H17 US 141 AMI jscr"f3 l.lfl in 4" uv Lowe 14) 100 Totals 752 820 731 jouiixaTj pnnss onr. .".3 7''S MfM ? MJmwm$iMTi?.m v ;. , u .vi'.., -' 'Ls; i". -'. Ajt v .:',? t :ixi ,v '.o.yrjiif. r.Wj" " ,-, 'ri b T'.','a;.'aa'- -rr. . .uirfcT.'N'"! tsf.S' ' ,i- Tlic athletes In the above group h.ic nolliing eNe to do this afternoon cm opt to fare (lie powerful I'emixWtauia line at Franklin Field, and tin- Ked and Itlne has one of the best foruatd tie tenses In the rnunir). These .Suaitlimuie boys are Husky lads, Hut so far the Have not pioied Ibemsehes star linemen. Front left to riulif lltej ate Mt(lnlcy, rigHt tadilej Dgden, light end; (on.ihe, left guard; rornell, (enter; Captntn Laililu. left tackle; Valentine, right guard, and Cl.incj, lrfl end Pioneers Show Grit and Game- ness Against Northeast, Losing Hard-Luck 2-0 Game LINE-UP AND STATISTICS WHEN , PENN AND GARNET BATTLE TODAY The line-up and "tatisties of the l'enn-Swartliuioic game which starts uit Franklin Field this afternoon at I! o'clock follow : SAFETY DECIDING FACTOR1 I Today's Scholastic Games and 1 esteraay ,s Kesuits FOOTBALL AVIlllaTHKOn School v.H'enn Frrh. Allentown llljth s. Norrltown IIUIi. Ireet Institeute vs. Alhrliht Collcec. Ht. Joseph's Collece vs. llahneman Medical College. Soccer Trankford Ulch i. (leonco Nchool. Westlown School ts. Vtesttown Alumni, Goal Lino Uncrossed The Bed nnd Blue has scored three victories this season and the goal lino has not been crossed. The l'enn athletes intend to retniu this record. Swarthmore alwajs sends a fighting team to Franklin Field no matter how weak and despite the apparent advan tage held by Unlwejl's men there is sure LU uv u kuuu Bciait, Ilnddonfleld Illrh, 10) Tfoodstown 111tli. 6. ivomoiurjr limn, vr; i-nimjra inni. in. lladdon llelshts Ulrh. fit CollLnrswood iiuii. o. Inrlv Illch. S7 Ahlnuton Illili. O. Camden IUkIi, 13; aermanton-ii HUh, 6. By PAUL ritEP Coach F.lwood A. Geiges has a won derful defensive playing team represent ing Frankford High School on the grid iron this season, nnd the remaining contenders for the Interscholastic League title for 1019 on the Pioneers' schedule are going to hac lots of trouble showing to advnntage over this eleven. The Franktord youths, com paratively light, are full of fight and Swarthmore will start without either I grit ; it is a game team, and plays Johnny Karp, the former Episcopal hard from the opening whistle until jjtar, or Asplund, tho oeusutional ti,c finish of the fray, 'punter. Karp has been ill and Asplund n r ,.. ', i . suffered a severe injury in practice ' four of its regular nnd star men this week. The Garnet backfield will ' on t,lc side-lines yesterday afternoon, consletflf Geiges, quarterback; Stow I Frankford High put up a stubborn backVh'te' hnWcs' nud Cnrter- fu"- J battle againRt Northeast High School , . j in a Gimbcl cup coutest. The Bed and Black won out, to 0, and it really was a lucky victory for the Archives. After holding Northeast for downs twice iu tho second period, tho Bed and Bluck was credited wltn a safety when Anderson, fullback, fumbled a pass from Center Sldebotham behind his own goal line, and Wells fell on the ball. Frankford again showed its grit, gameness and wonderful defensiveueas in the fourth Teriod, when tho Pioneers onc more held Northeast for downH with the Bed and Black bavin? the hnit it. ll. u. 171) Herr r. n. 107 limner Dell (O.ipi.1 Q. II. 1,111 I.. II. II. 1G3 I.lcht Vernon Takes Western Title Uis nccles. t)ct 1 Tli" .Tnon Club, nt tin' Pnclni' CoiiHt I.i'acui ei,rd.i un tin urtiin minor leaup buseliail chatn pionrilifp li ilefeTtltiK the Si tul club of the American Asioclallon lu l lie l.iit ut a ninc-ffiino merles at W'nphlnctn Park 2 tu 1 Vfrwin's lctoi3 calnti In lhw ninth ituitilK after the score had Ih-cu tied for trip.,, lu nlliKs Tho larf?eit ciowd of thf series wlt nrsbd the Kamo. I Vincomc Elects Swartz Captain Harry O. Swiirtz, who has Iiplmi Babe Gets Two Doubles Niruntnii, rii., t. IS "Hah.-" Ruth, nt Hi.. Ilntrili A tin rl, n (iu i.tnlriLr i 1 1 h Iha placing a fast and luudv.gtuue at end, tcrantmi All Stirn aaln-H tho Hcrantou , ii,,, ,i ,. ,, i ... t.iL'!iniii,iis wti'iua, hld twi. doubles was last tnglil elected captnin ol the . . . TA-niLAVlNll VI raser nn'l.M 14 v craUlll 1S7 ft Wellr 145 ir.l i:t Whnlcn lit . Yi'lttlR. 1.4J . . . Hayes . Ill 112 J2 K CraU las 1..'. 12M Iiax. 14S 132 100 Gennann IIS ir.T lr.n Hill p.'S Ht lin MJtliew . lt0 IIS 'nlsht . 131 jig lldp.. H .17 iji Totals 730 SO.". ei Totals J179 ".T?TnS coun-try oi'.sr Lnounn Owrns.. llil 1,'ir. S3 Anpl ly ins 14(1 lao nwtnl... 112 . ... Miller 111 109 91 Divlcn . M7 143 111) Xe'nn 1211 112 lift Olnnrl's 14(1 111) 121 Farrell 13(1 12B 13 IlenUcr n 150 201 144 fun ham IBS 119 12 M.rla an ... 11.-, mil tZL lldp. .. 3; 3t 12 Totals 008 012 00J TotaK (1S7 717 IMS Kid Brown Qoec Good llllll Vincomc fool hall team, .it a meet- ' I..,. .,f tlii lillll.ir In, til i. i, ii, in lii. I nl . i ilj- " in. ,,... i i - in hi it. i-., I'll. in .-1 i . . . ... ., . , , ..Ft.... i.t.i,.tli'o n'l.n Vitin,ii... ,..,i ...Ill Shenandoah, r.i., Ocl ts A larto trowd ifter piactlce. ihe Miicoiac tiain will RltnM, t,, lk,,n, nt yourlK w,rf t play at Itlversnie toiluj. Illrnrdlll at the hands of ll.irr (Kid) - llrown of PhilftdelnhtH here T hirsill Cowley Wins Tennis Match I'assalc. . .1., Oct IS. After a hard up hill tlKht Louis Cole vesterdar defeated William JI Maxlleld In the stmltlr.a! round tor the class It ehsmplonihlp of the P.issatc Tennis nub, by 7-5, 3-G and (1-3, It. Ii. 171 II. Miller . T. 201 Mttle Cl.incj 14ft I, 11. 10(1 I.. T. Slow 10.1 I.. II. II. It. . 173 Neylou Cnnahe.r 200 J.. O. C. 175 Wraj CZD Cornell 170 O. tl.ll. t.eiires 145 Carter , 17 V. II, SH'AitTiiMtmr. Keller Valentine 180 II. . i.. r. 172 Titrrl Mi (llnle.T VV hit 170 ii. it. n, It. .Miller tleden ISO II. K. Average weights : Penn line, 1774 i backfield, 101 ; team, 17o. tSwurth more line, 178j ; backfield, 101; team, 17S. Officials: Bcferet. C S. McCarty, Gerinantown Academj . I'mpire V. S. Bergen, Princeton. Head linesman Kekel, Washington and. Jefferson. Time of periods 15 minutes. Time of game u o'e.'ock. mr "i BERT KENNY AT SHORE SAM GRAHAM MEETS Wild Person to Meet Panama Joe DEAN AT GREENWICH Gans at Atlantli City Club ' V1NC0ME VS. RIVERTON Coach Zlegler's Team Hasn't Been Scored on So Far The fast flying Vincome eleven, which has not been scored upon in any of its four games this season, this after noon tackles a tough proposition when it faces tho Uivetton team, at Uireitoit, X. 'J. Coach Gus Ziegler put tho in come players through a long signal drill last evening, nided by Si Pauxtis, tutor at P. M. C and Eddie Bennis, a Cen tral board official and a former linesman at I'cnn. Vincomc this afternoon will be with out the service of Art Brcithaupt, the flashy end. Ills" place will probably bo filled by Hotchklss, until recently a can didate for Penn, but who was unable to play on account of late classes. LAST GAME OF SEASON 1 Most of Favorites Topple in Bril I liant Golf Meet, as Usual Herman Tavlor. matchmaker of the Atlantic City Sporting Club, announced today that he had signed up Wild Bert Kenny, of New York, to meet PanamR Joe Gans. champion of the Isthmus Zone, In the star nout oi cimu Usual I rounds nt tne snore noil imirsuuj night. Kenny has appeared in sev- . crnl bouts before the Atlantic City fans, and he ahtays made n good im- (.reeimich, Conn., Oct. th. There pression. was any amount of flumdoodlcs und The other two eight-round numbers , crll?i .qjt K0f yesterday at the Green will be between Victor Bitchie. of New , rountr f.i , before -i nalr nf York, and Little Bear, the Indian, ttR l oun"F V'1" """ ' Pa" n , and Frankle Fleming, of Staten Isl- members nnd a couple of visitors gained i and, and TommyHudson, of Philadel- j the semi-final round. Kaifl J. Graham, phin. Willie ; Fuller, of Gloucester, nnd lc i(,p of t,C (1,Hb h d , , ' iSS "intl oILIingla(bCo1u,i'laof & ndes and gained the right to clash lu rounds. "10 senil-finalg today with Grant A ' Peacock, of Oakmont, the former Princeton playmate of Champion Davie Heron. In the lower half J. Sininmm ilnted Dean, the tall, rangy giant, also from J,'?";' Tlgeitown, reached the semi-final along, only a few feet from tho goal line. Both ?Sir a knocitdoA but it was a .iii'lrit teams were handicapped by the soft bent from start to finish. Welsh look on sod and wetness of the field. Several faMeS S?mi!a wolk'.'" B"d " Ward Outpoints Welsh Jack Ward of Ellllbeth. -. J . outpolnte ri IVol.li rxf tliiu cttv. in inn main noul I rn;,,!.. ,,ti vnnrit.n.l li., uAint.dnnl nl.. ... ?omtbk9.aCntmiba,n1dli4VCi,.'ft"t.n'o'uBKhh Tf "' " n'lIlUo Va" Vlk, of the home ciuo. Dlsston to Meet American League Stars at Tacony Tomorrow The curtain will be rung down on tho baseball season tomorrow afternoon at Tacony Ball Park, State roud and Un ruh street, when tho Disston team will tackle the American League All-Stars, The visitors will have three pitchers iu the Hno-up iu Eckert, Bush ad O'Kcafe, The Sawmakers wjll depend on "Lefty" to pitch them , to, victory. Out side of this one player, the regular Dissto,u line-up will play. EAST FALLS IN DELAWARE Y. M. A. Grid Team Meets Chesrook A, A. at Wilmington Toda Tho East Falls Young Men's Aso ejation opens its gridiron season todav when Manager Owen S. Young nnd Coach Jack Seh blister will tako tho snuad of twentv-fwo members down to Wilmington Delawaro to play the strong Chesrook A. A. East Falls was to meet the crack Rex A. C. nt Washington. P. 0., last week, but owing to the downpour of rain (he gridiron was unfit to play. Captain Eddlo Jones will plnv nt quarter for the orange and black eleven, BIG WESTERN TILT Notre Dame Plays University of Nebraska In Important Grid Game Xlncoln, Neb,, Oct, 18. Notre Dame 1'nlverslty football tetm vlll play its first 'iimnartoAit' game fit the 11U0 ,sea d wjrn. it rtiti the '.squad from the vmvnrui? in i fsmncasrs wn us' times when tackles were made some of the players' heads were pushed com pletely under water In shallow pooIr that spotted the gridiron. Episcopal Loses Onco More Edwin J. Pollock took an afternoon off from Franklin Field, saw the Chest nut Hill team wallop Episcopal Acad emy, and this is what Friend Eddie has to spell : , Things arc running noorlv for Charley McCarty, the Episcopal Acad emy tutor. His eleven lost its third game of tho season yesterday at the Strawbridge and Clothier Field when they b6ed to the supremacy of thei Chestnut Hill team, 0-0. From the way the Churchmen played, they de served a lacing by a much larger score. Stewart Valentine and Alvan Car rlgan were the big gans of the Killers' attack. Valentine, iu particular, proved himself a snappy little runner. He sprinted back well with punts and he ran off tackle and around the ends for good gnlns, Carrignn also tore off large bits of ground for Fred Dickens' lads. Carrlgau is one of those sturdy players who rips his way through oppo sition bv strength more than clever ness. He is a very rugged, young man. Episcopal was under the direction of young Caypin, a former Peddle player, who apparently knows ns much about football as a chess player. Ills judgment of plays was wlerd. His worse offense came when he caught a punt almost on his own goal line, in stead of allowing the ball to pass over the line. Lansdowne Rolls Up 114 Points Fifteen scholastic, prep and academic games were played yesterday In Phila delphia and vicinity, Lansdowne High piled un the highest score of the day, and the record total of points made op a bcholastlc field for a long time, when it rode over Swarthmore Prep to thi overwhelming tune of 114 to 0, Eplsdo pal, Friends Central, Gevmantown Academy and inn CMrt w, sJi teams ofrtfaa InteracartBtele LwtuHi, mH wre League Soccer Games Arranged for Today AixiKn i.rAfiin; l'lrst Pltlslon Sun Rhlnnullrtlnc Company vs. Vlsen,e Company, at Clieter. tJerinuntown llovs" Club lIlueiH. Mr khall K. Smith, nt 25 West l'enn street. VVolfenden Wiore vs. l'urcell. nt Card InTton. , i. Wanderers vs. Puritan, at II and Clear field streets. Second Division Falrhlll vs. Somerset, at Second nnd Cambria streets, 1'iirltsn ti. VVolfenden Shore Reserve, at Second, and Clearfield streets. Cermautonn Hoys' Clcb Shttiiirock vs. Kensington, at Maxnolli and tuelten ateniiri. v , fr VVi'iiderers Reserves is. Ht Leo's, at Tenth and Uutler street. York Shlelinlldlnir Kesertes v. Colllncswood, nt Vorkshln Vlllaro. Third DIvlBlon rranclatlllo t. .1. 4. ltrnmleT Sons. at Nineteenth nnd llrown streets. l'rtnnf v Veterans, ut Orthodox and Almond streets. ' , -., AMrnslon h. Oemianton Ilojs t mo Victor, m i anu irninrio Muri.. , Third, Jr., Omiker IjirM . I'nrltall Third und Tloca streets. Fourth Dltlslon Anrnrft Ttovs' fllh IS. IXsston, at liftv-nlnth nnd Willow slre'tii.. Ilrideshnrr Junior is. Aldon IIots Club, nt Richmond nnd Lafoher rJ. I.fnden Mills . Ht, fartllBtP Junior. at llroadnav and Jefferwin streets St. Veronica's vs. tlermantown IW Cltih Indians, at llfth nnd VVestinorelsnd M"U" Special nivliloii Veterans t. Klnnesslnr, at Stat' road and Dlsston street. , , , T. Ijiwndaie vs.llenry Dlsston, at Xwn- dlKiiTwood C, C. is. Hranlon C. C, at Thirtieth nnd Dickinson strrets. . HcdlcjTille vs. Url.tol. oi Jttchroond ind Drlhodox streets. ... . t,. lloiliorough vs. Colonial, at - NatUfty vs. Tenn Second, at neITd and Allesheny UTenue. CRICKET I.E.VGUK Oermantown vs. rennsIrsat' "t Qormantown, . llsrerford v, Gerrountown. at UT l'Wlaitelohla s. IMoorestown. at PhlU- cwieew riK 1,'iu STYLES OUT OF GOLF Record Twenty-six Holes Played to Decide Another Links Match W.ihlnrton, Oct. 18. Eddie Styleit, Philadelphia, lost, 1 down, In the 'first match round of the Columbia Countrv i 1 Club's nnnunl fall invitation golf 1 tournnment yesterday, against the medalist, George Chnsmar, of Co I lumbla. , S. M. Xewton. of Richmond, and I Allan Lard, the Chevy Chase veteran, established what Is believed to be an ! American record for a tournament ' j match, when they fought for twenty sit holes in the second round. Xewton I who had squared the match on number I seventeen with four consecutive wins. j took the contest, Chnsmar, Walter i Tuckerman. of Chevy Chase, and Mar shall vVhitlatch "brains vs. brawn" champion, were others to make today'B semi-finals in the honor fight. , BELIVrONT RACES TODAY ' 33 &P4k if I I i (Who ,-j-r a v.-.- i- ;-"- ir- mitj uiriu ia w - s-i v a -. 'ra i m jij" iw u in. j gimsi m-M .Mhm " Youthr) $300,000 for Him, Dead or, mt $ 1-' O. '1,1 o . uir - m"r. TJiat is what the Turks offered for this man. They thought him a sort of divine messenger sent to help the Arabian army. But he seemed a god a great, white god to the rabs and they would not have betrayed him for all the gold in the world. - How he disappeared into the blue of the desert how he operated there against the Turks, blowing up train loads before the very eyes of his Arab followers how in the end he captured Akaba these are only some of the facts in the astounding career of Colonel Thomas Lawrence one of the most unique and remark able characters produced by the war. You may read more of this wonderful story as told by LOWELL THOMAS "Associate Editor of ASIA, lecturer, traveller and explorer, . who met and lived with Lawrenge in the deserts of Arabia and knows him as no other American does, in the October tift Fans Eaner to See Records Smashed In Motorcycle Starts With prospects of fine weather and a fast track, the motorcycle races, held under the auspices of the M. and V. A, A., will take pluce at tho Belmont1 course, Nnrberth, Pa., this afternoon. Home of the best riders in the country will compete, and the races should be, the best seen in many a year. Rumination trials were held yestev day. and all the second-rate riders were eradicated. In order to be eligible the riders were forced to circle th? ono mlle track In fifty-three seconds. Con sidering the 'fact that about a large) portion oi tne irurK was muddy, it can readily be seen that the survivors were far above the average. In fact, Gene W'alker- circled the track lii forty-seven seconds flat. So it looks as though the UnmiWWfu. iV.ij-nc.nB jiku :tjy0,j,riil 'i-mri rirl d! ncan a dry ijjr jk o "m ft Si9 B& r wr. I sSLfeftJ? JL1 XL AGAZINE on the Orient America's Future Liea East ward Across the Pacific Learn How tRe Other Half of the "VorlJ Lives, Thinks and Acts. What the peoples of Asia think and do how they will act in the great international crises of the future -affect our dairy life and the fu ture of our children. ASIA clarifies political situation;. China's affairs are now our affairs Japan's interests are our interests Near Eastern mat ters are our concern. No longer may we stand aloof. We must know the Great Continent. ASIA brings the Orient to you. Not .a dry-as-dust discussion, but through articles contributed by au thorities, vivid with human experi ence, illustrated with remarkable photographs and reproductions of paintings. Pari o What You Get In October ASIA "The ISroad Highway to a Land of Fascination" Persian Ruins Solving the Persian 1'iobUni, by F. L. Bird Dropping the White Man's IJurden, by H. M. Hyndman The Unnecessary Fakir, by H. V. Andrews War in the Land of the Arabian Nights, by Lowell Thomas II. Lavyrence Thrills the Arabs and Wins Their Leadership Insert of Thomas Pictures The Tiger and the Foreign Devil, by William L. Hall In the lapanei-e ureen Kooin, by .oe Kincaid Eastern Craftsmen and Western Markets, by M. D. C. Crawford Labor and H. C. L. in Japan, by Sydney Greenbie Ceremonial Diversions in Japan, by Stewart Culin Opening China's Inland Empire III. The Dawn of a New Era in International Finance and For eign Investment, by Silas Bent An Attractive and Valuable Publication "May I write lo say to you how greatly I enjoy the perusal of the numbers of ASIA, the magazine of your Association, as this cornea to me from month to month. This, in my opinion, is not only one of the most attractive, but one of the most sub stantial and valuable publications dealing with Far Eastern affairs, and whoever is interested in these politi cally, financially or commercially should be advised to follow the ar ticles and reports the magazine con tains. "(SkntJ) Jacob H. Schiff." A PLACE TO FILL "I read ASIA with great interest as it comes to me from lime to time, and think it has a place to fill, and is filling it with remarkable ability. Sincerely yours. "Theodore N. Vail," Chairman o Ihe Board, Amtrican Tele phone and Telegraph Company, The September Shantung issue of ASIA was completely sold out on the newsstands within a few dnys after publication. We bad to print a large second edition, and this was sold out. Our October issue is late so there will be no time to make a second printing.. If you want to be sure of your copy, get it at once. It is on sale, to-day, 35 cents, at the newsstands and bookseller who have the better magazines. Get your copy to-day. HVwli AMPRIP.AN ASIATIC ASSOCIATION. 627 I.e-rmr-lnn Avenue. Ni-w Ynrlr mvmmmm-m-m -- - - - - - - -., . , -- .- . . - -r-, .... --... ttAVVEOl ' smTiie jPBgyr MP" EgEBMa JUUBa IttMliaiMaLLf aJJMBPMB r . mm ' Til a m --.va j-ii , ii vj"j iY'''p,'T'?m'j.y','Ui,l ii1 l 'lin iiwwH miwmlmmKlmBBwJmr4fJVu m HHMM Mlmm -T i'kLteUodiur, Vi ( .,- $$KiH '- " t'i " " . f fe ' :mML1 ' Jl' mti!': -v .'- ''&!$' J a' J , . J Z..J T -" , .;.- i . ..' ' " -jkw r. ' ' ovi "r. . Tk. " - It ) VY ru !1 ' ? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers