.,''" ' "v EWMNG PUBLIC LBDGEB PHTLADELPHXA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910 ffpf 17, ,- 'WHEN BALK-LINE STARS GET INTO ACTION MORE THAN ONE TIP IS EXPECTED TO GO WRONQ ; n ll- NEXT NATIONAL OPEN GOLF PLA Y DUE HERE 1 Fans .Likely Treated with Chance to Heel Greatest Amateurs and Pros Barnes, Hagen (?), Evans, , Ouimet, Jones Conflict By SANDY A TJTUMN leaves are falling on the .jt present golf season, and tho setting is a happy one for thoughts of the sea son to coma. ' After two championship lay-offs dur ing the' war, tho 1010 card was one of the most joyous under vMiich tho Units ever basked, .Hut it was n llttlo bit of tho coming-down-to-earth again mid next year promises to be n frantic one of the new era. , Philadelphia, it would seem, is as sured of the choico for tho open cham pionship of America. It is the Quaker City's turn for this classic, which has not been staged here for ten years, and only twice in the twenty-five years that span its existence In this country. The only thing to be done is for one of the local club'T to make a strong appeal for it, and with out anv doubt the open-will be awarded to Philadelphia for the season of 1920. When the choice of Brae Burn was made nt the TJ. S. O. A. meeting at the close of tho 1010 campaign, for the next nnnual open, which the war staved off till this Reason, Wliitcmarsh Valley Country Club made n vigorous bid tor tho event, In spite of the fact that it was a certainty that the amateur and tho women's national would both go to (he state of Pennsylvania. At that, the bid nearly went through but was drop ped in favor of Boston. It is reported unofficially that tho beautiful valley club will "come back this year, in which case it is certain of first consideration. The course at Chestnut Hill is always in splendid con dition, has all tho features of a cham pionship course, leaving nothing much to be desired. Jim tothe Foro In case the championship is awarded to that club, nnd a pro is written to win it, then it is not too presumptuous to predict that Long Jim Barnes, former pro here, will como close to his heart's desire; in short, that he is liable to be the new open king. Barnes won the professional cham pionship 'this year, has featured in all his starts, packing away a great wad of shamrock for his season's work nnd in nn n nar with Walter Hacen. nrcsrtit open titlcholder, as one of the premier playing pros of tho country. They persistently ciaim tnur. iiagen is going to retire from professional play ing, and this is born out in a measure Vrhen it Is remembered that they are trying to get Baron Mike Brady to fill the peerless Walter's shoes at Oakland Hills. Thiiuwill level the path for Jim Barnes a bit, especially as Iiagen is the only pro who has won the open since 1012, Francis Ouimet being as Is. Vardon Debate This brings into play all the various jack-rabbit rumors and repartee con . cernlng the possible appearance of Harry Vardon, who won his first British open championship twenty -three years ago and his sixth tho year of the German in vasion of Belgium, and that he will try again to lift the American open in 1020. If ho does it will make twenty years since he did win it at Chicago and seven since he helped make history for Francis Ouimet at Brooklino. There hns been a deal of conversation about Vardon's possible coming with an all-star British pro quartet to back him up, but this hns taken a slump since his failure tis Baia, to nuaiuy mis year In the classic News of tho World tourney over there. Ills failure cast Its gloom from the British Isles even to this country, where lie Is held as the star superior of the links. They are asking if- this season marks the passing of tho idol of golf on both bides of the water. The consensus of opinion here is that it would be a "shame" for Vardon to come here and "risk a downfall at the hands of n golfer perhaps unknown over there." It happened in 1013, but A certain St. Andrew's-brcd pro was vehement on this point with us the other day. "When Vardon falls to qualify, 'e's done." exclaimed this person, "No mon can last forever. Yo canna cxpept 'im to. 'Twould be a-plty for 'lm to come 'ero nn' verra likely be beaten by a body not fit to carry 'is clubs when 'c was in 'ia'primc." In any event, Vardon holds a high seat In favor here, and if it's true that h.'s "done" nobody particularly enjoys the spectacle of a mighty champion of other days, now the shell of his glorious game, feebly battling In vain against the unknown for the place that was once his by right of conquest. ' They whisper darkly of the amateur going to Washington, I. O., for tho coming season. The club is named also, but if the bid is not entered from there SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS -By LOUIS , ANOTHER new physiognomy will I jnd Battlln Mack will be put on a a emt A . t... ' oZii.a.M.'. fl.H- &?!.?. lb.l- .JAc.k"onrummle bout at the - upicai uciutg a. ununcjikuit a v frat tonight sincethe 1010-20 campaign started, when Johnny Drummie, of Jersey City, arises from the other chair nt tho clang of the gODg starting the star scran of tho Olympia's weekly, wlth Willie Jackson, wroll-known right hand socker, as the favorite CO per cent of the 'mU. Drummie appeared in sev eral , bouts here last y"ear. Jack son's opponent for tonight has been boxing for a number of years. He is a great favorlto in New Jersey, and when boxing was legal In New York state Drummlo appeared In numerous headllners there. His most recent achievement was a clean-cut victory over Joe Tipllbs and, according 'to the same reports, ho made Joseph look like a selling plater. Jackson lost quite a portion of his big following in Phlladel- Ehla on his last start here, and if Mr. Irummle can ago along and give the hard puncher a good fight Johnny will make himself very much liked in this city. All of which will mean return engagements. Many out-of-town box ers have been established in Philadel phia. Drummie gets his opportunity tonight, Champ. Mlatm OTJowd iraa greeted by a capacity crowd atthe National Club Sat urday nlcht on his flrat bout here alnoe belna- returned to the U. B, A. after ru 'vacation'' ill France. And Mike ahoweu that he waa a very much Improved, boxer, O'Dowd hail llttlo trouble showing to ad vantare over Hteve Latzo. who appeared to be In a very .receptive mood for the eighteen minutes be faced thejlarp. y - Bottllne Marrnr may be a better boxer than Johnny Malonej. buthe didn't prove it Saturday night. The Vattler made the mle taire of being Inagxreaalve, and while be looked like a winner, after the flrat throe reunda Maloney put on euch a burst of apeefl thereafter that tho muielnr waa all square at the finish. However, Johnny waa a very tired boy at the finish. "Nig" nayea advised Southpaw 'Wagner "Nig" Hare advised Kid Wagner to victory over Southpaw Medway In a gruelling Farmer Sullivan, a Jersey battler, made hs first appearance here and waa outpointed by Jack ward, while Battling -Leonard was a winner over Young Angelo In a bard battle. JL tuttm bent between Mute TftJlUmion, McNIBiICK the main contender will likely be New York. ThoGothnmitcs will not have had the principal American golf classic in a span of seven years. In only five of the previous eighteen years to 1013 has New York missed having at least one of the three main" tltlcpiays there, the women's, men's or tho open. In 1015 New York had the open championship, but that was the last of tho national championships that has been held in tho metropolitan district. Philadelphia has no claim for next vcar. having staged tho pro-war tourney at .uenon. 'Hint tournament stands out, however, nnd tho Quaker City should have no trouble in lnudinir the one when comes its turn. In the new twist of players figuring in modern golf, Bobby Jones st4nds out as one of the best claimants next year, with Ouimet and Kvans to lead the way. Jones may be like Kvans. Perhaps it will be four years in the interim between finalist, as was Chick in 1012 to champion in 1010, before tho youthful Atlantan can break through. Bob Gardner waited six years before he repeated his first championship of 1000. That would give Ouimet tho title next year, for he wns amateur king of 1014. No amateur has ever won the title more than twice in succession. Jeiry Trovers won four times in seven jcars. Wntfnn rnnn..fH II.-..- 1! ... ....mi A,uyn unco nines in iour vcprs, But in its Inst five tourney five , uurrcm Rollers imvc won Hint BrentPst of honors for golf amateurs on this side. There is somcthinc renuircd nmr. ndnys to attain the seat of kings n per- ieci wcei; oi goit auu tno gate to him who falters. Ho It Is AVo cling to the belief, inchlpnlnl to the national, that the match to de cide the best nmnteur golfer of the country for the season 1010 wns plnjed in the second round nnd not the finals of tho national, when Chick Kvans met Ouimet. Tho latter hns the edge by just ubout tho amount shown in thnt match. In regarding Bobby Jones, his tem pcrnment seems to be his main hold-up. lie is bound to arrive nt the crest. His youth preserves him for many n tnft without naving too much to fear in back of him. As Johnny Anderson, twice a national finalist, says, 'Few of the cracks of tho 1010 vintage are as good today as then, though they don t believe it. Jones made his debut in 1016 where the champion, Gardner, dropped him Into in tho week, and in his next start Bobby goes to the finnls, where we will leave him without discussion. Consider only the fact that Jones finished in a tie with Jim Barnes in second place for the Canndinn open- titlo with 29-1 strokes for i2 holes. In tho southern open ho wns a stroke bnck of Barnes, who won the title. Playing side by side with the profes sional affected his game not n whit in the Inst round, where he shot a 71, strokes better than his famous pro op ponent. Few amateurs of his ago can play that way. Going West The women's national next year is virtually sure of going west, as it will be five years since its Inst start there, tho year that Mrs. Vandcrbcek woii it. It is reported that two bids aro up from the west and one from the east. rhiladelphians aro not worrying so much about where it will be played as they are about winning it. WithMiss Al oxa Stlring, two-time, winner, the active defender, there would seem to be cause for tho abovo worry. Speaking of this it is interesting to note thnt Mrs. J. II." Burd, of Pittsburgh, who as Miss Dor othy Campbell won the British, Ameri can and Canadian chumpionships a decado ago, is on a visit to Scotland,' for tho first time in some cars. She has entered for the Britisli women's championship to bo held at Burnham, Somerset. Mis.'IIurd was one of the few promi nent women golfers not in the recent American nntional championships nt Shiiwnce, is wing to her absence from the country. She .won tho United States title in 1000 and 1010; the British title in 1000 and7 1011, and the Canadian title in 1009, 1011 and 1012. Mrs. Hard has held moro Rational titles than nh other woman golfer who ever lived, and her many admirers on this side of the water hope that she will again reach first placo in Britain. Kid Gleason Returns Chlearo, Oct. 20. Manniar Bill Qltason. of tn White Box. has left for his home in Philadelphia. He will remain in the Kaet until December when he will return to Chicago to attend the fall meetlne of the American League, J II. JAFFE- uiuiuin luiubih, jkji.ii iuiio men are Interesting fighters. Wally lllnekle shows In his qrat bout of the demon against Jimmy Sullivan, a New Yorker; Dave Aetley. of New 'York, meets Hilly Hlnee, and Ping Iiodle opens the show with Jack Ferry. Aspirant for a crack at Jimmy Wilde will have to wait ten days longer before the petit Briton arrives tn thta country, lie was to have set sail .for these shores' from Liverpool yesterday, but because of a dock men's etrlKe the departure of the steamer Baltla was postponed until October 0. This Information came by cablegram to George Dwyer, manager ot the englishman's American tour, Another amateur boxer baa decided to box for gelt rather than glory. Dave Rosenberg, national welterweight champion, will start his Hrst professional page In a elx-round bout at Newark N. J., tonight, on the same program that wllpvbow Joe Jennotte. Harry Wills. Bill llrennan, Dan 0'Dov,d. Steve Latzo. Marty Cross, George Chip and Tommy iiooson. Harry Orb, of Pittsburgh,, was originally scheduled to meet Tommy Robson at Newark .tonight, but he had to call off the bout be- cauae oi iwo oroxen nanaa. jimmy Mason v, rites that Qreb Injured both his mitts In bis bout hers against Bailor Petrosky, Sailor Petrosky, by the way, has 'not let up In his training. He 1b 'certain that his fourteen months' lay-off, during part ot whloh time he was busy chasing the Hun. haa not affected hla boxlnr. Tha sailor hasn't any favorite at whom he Is aching I to punch. He. Is willing to let the match makers make any of his friends an enemy In the ring at any old time. Tommy How la the latest welterweight arrival In Philadelphia. Wilbur J. Cosgrovc has How In tow, and the former admits that Tommasso la aome scrapper. Starting as a fa,atherwelghtt Oosgrove writes. Dow has competed In thlrty.flve bouts, scoring nine knockouts, ten decisions and sixteen draws. Herman Taylor haa announced a middle, weight mix for his feature fracas at Atlantis City next Thursday night between Bert Kenny, the wld neraon from New York, and "Panama Joe" tlans, the negro. The eullud pussoif. Ilerm says, is quite a card at the shore. ..Victor Itltchto vs. Little Hear, and Frankle Felmlng vs. Tommy Hudson are two other elgntrounders. A slx-rounder between Willie Fuller and Jimmy Tender Is the opening bout, Andy Brhmader, former sailor, and who showed brilliant form last week, will meet Jim Itonlhan, a New York heavyweight, the next time he starts. The bout has been arranged for the Olymplo Club October 27. HOW SYRACUSE HANDED PITT FIRST DEFEAT IN FIVE YEARS if Ifrffilif'iiffMnrlrM-ffl T iftsf Hnmffi m w5urwG3Rl$T?$iFrffi$ ntmrnrntfhTWnrWnWt fTjflSfisgRrfffiMMslifrlrffiys ' ililw u 3-J iiz,s&i -m .sm& - jss .trs i -wftHHiMPHroaME ITS' Ttintrp'TMiaii .aaftflBi. ,rc&&'sM 1 Wf M&M?mLmt . Wx-Wm .mMMWWm. vsSKma3r mFJwmmmim4Bmmxuz7i . rjw ?m mmmm&&. Mmmivmgi?&mwM M8mMmMSmz&&&'xmuM Pitt wns outplayed by Syracuse Saturday and lost tho first college football gnmo in flto seasons. In the upper picture Krwig, tho famous halfback on tho Orange eleven, Is seen mailing :i lung inn through a broken field. Below, Alhley wns snapped nt tho beginning of a run olT tackle which resulted in thn first, touchdown. In this picture the weakness of tho Pitt team, is shown, Tho hole opened In the line is- big enough for it truck to pass through. Tho flguro In the wlilto sweater on the right Is Itobert W. .Maxwell, Sports Editor of tho Evening Public Ledger, who umpired tho gamp BALK-LINE STARS BEGIN PLAY TODAY, Schaefer-Morningstar and SIos- o xx ho oni. Riouo sen-Sutton 18.2 Title Matches This Afternoon unnnr onnuDlH TnMIpUT the leadlpg alloys have leagues bowling, strouScil.. R I .ssn '"".do"', a .313 H0PPE-C0CHRAN TONIUHTlIhe nights out of the six, with numerous .Columbus si .RR S l)mlnto a i .ffl , I other leagues i.lending with Niemann- )Vu ' n '.'Hi WeVt'l'Siu i 2 :'m New Yorlc, Oct. 20. Seven of the world's greatest billiard exponents will compete in the national balkline billiard championship tournament which will begin nt tho Hotel Astor this afternoon i nnd continue throughout tliowcek. With Willie Hoppo, the champion, young Jake Schnefer, Welker Cochran, Koji Ynmada, Ora Morningstai, (leorge Slosson and George Sutton entered in the competition for the IS, 2 title, some of the best billiards that has ever been witnessed in this city should be seen. It will bet a round-robin affair of twenty-one games of 400 points each. To arrange a schedule so that all of the players would meet each other once durinc the week's nlny it was found necessary to arrange morning matches for tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday and Jiriuay. Alternoon nun evening games will be played every day, with the final contest scheduled for next Saturday night. First Since 1012 It Svlll bo tho first championship tournament at this stylo of play that has been held in New York since 101'J, when Willie Iloppe emerged from the event with the crown still jauntily nthwnrt his blonde thatch. For seven years this city has struggled along, waiting impatiently for the cue experts to uncover some one, or n collection of some ones, who nppeared to have n chance in 1S.2 balkline titular competi tion against Hpppe. In 1014 a 14.1 balkline championship tourney was held here and Hoppo nlso won thnt, but there was comparativclj little interest in thnt stylo ot game. The following renr. 1111 fi. nn nno hnvinp coin,e to the fore who appeared btrong enough to tackle Hoppe in scratch play, an io.j Handicap tournament was ar ranged and Hoppo conclusively proved his superiority by allowing liberal handicaps and winning without much trouble. Hoppe Favored While Hoppo naturally is favdred to win the tournament, it appears he will nuu nm kuiuk tiuincwjiiK rougncr uuu tho opposition several degrees htronger inuu ui uny ume since no asccuueu tne tlirone a number of years ago. Tho winner of this tourney will be tho recognized 18.2 champion and under th'o stipulated conditions he will hau te defend tho title once annually m similar tournaments. Iiesides the title, tho winner will receive a purse of $2,100 nnd 54000 u year balury. The plauT finishing second will receive S17u0; third, $1200, and fourth $750. Tho schedule of games for today calls for matches between Jake Schnefer and Ora Mornincstnr nfr 1 n'pWlr In thn afternoon; George Slosson and George Sutton, at 4, and Hoppo and Cochran at o:iu in tno evening. Tlie schedule ot matches for the other days has not been The schedule of announceu. Charles C. Peterson, of St. Itouis, a well-known billiard expert, wllll referee uu oi me games, and It lias been de cided by the Brunswick-Halke-Collen-der Company, under whose auspices tho event Is brtlng staged, that his decisions will bo final. There will be no appeal from his rulings. ' It. B. Benjamin is the manager of tho tourney. . Ko)1 T?.m.ada' th Japanese billiard star. Is now thirty-one years old. He first made bis appearance In America seven years ago. Or Mornlngstar originally hailed from Indiana, but now represents Sn Francisco. He is forty-five years old. l'ncts About Players The following facts about the players aro intuiesiinui ' u w.limH!..p. "OOP has held tho .world's balkline title for fourteen yeari. having won It from Maurlco Vignaux at Paris He has won virtually every lialkllne title tournament since that time, and Is considered by mani as the greatest billiard star America ever produced. He Is now thirtv-two years old and represents Now York In the tournament, . .Oeorge F. Blosson. dean of the Amorlcan bllllardlsts. haa been playing the game for ny.rly fifty years and has hold threo billiard championships. He is now sixty-five yeurs old and Is playing as well as he ever did In bis lone career. He represents Boston. . Welker Cochran, the youngest player in the tourney, although only twenty-two years old, Is considered one of the chief contenders for the crown. He represents Detroit. George n. Sutton, of Chicago, ta the world's greatest nuriw-shot player, lie li flfty-four years old, Hn has held the eham nlonshlp at 18,2 balkllna and Is famous for. his system play fcSSa? , .lfefc& MANY BOWLING HAVE OPENED THE SEASON ever in History of Sporl Have There Been So Many Clubs in Actidn During Week Scarcity of Alleys Handicaps ,7I3VEU iu the history of this indoor J 1 sport hns there been as large a number of bowling leagues roiling every night as there arc at present. Four of gers ot the nuojs to give mem uic ouiy ; night left. Casino Alleys, on Chestnut street, one of the oldest in Philadelphia, under the i ..,..,f ,.r i,.,.i..u riv;,i.. ,,i, !wl one of Quaker City's best pin tosscrs. , have twelve leagues bowling. deorce ! Mow, who conducts two of tho largest nlloys in this city the Terminal and Keystone has thirty or more leagues toppling tho big pins eneh week. Costa's Alleys, located nt Thirteenth and Market stieets, nlso hns every night filled, even Saturday, a night that very few bowline nllevs care to eivn over. Tho standings of a few of the leagues , follow:' KKVftTO.Nn AI.f.r.YS (Inaker City League W.L. 1'ct. W.I.. Vet i TrftMnnre Whlto Ele .11 .S33 Retails.. H II .BOO lliard . .1 :i nun I 4 2 ,(M7 Vlrates.. . I r .1117 I I ilf.T Tlser. . 1 r .107 . M jj"J! ' WjnUhi phants. . ndhnm. '.I a MX) lie) stone Clul - Section A W.I,. Pet. W I.. Pet T'nal Vets 3 n l.onu AkhhMz... 1 i .3.13 Terminal . a 0 1.000 Klorlnt. . . . li :i mm Oil Cans . a 1 .IHI7 lMounrd.. 0 a .uoo Koatone Club Section It W.L. Pet. Actives. . 3 O l.nnn Melrose.. 3 O l.noo MngnolU 2 1 .11117 Indiintrlal League W.I.. . 1 2 (I U 3 Pet .333 UUU lUUU W milium Ooltu . . Kxlile . . I'ltcatm . W.I.. ivt W.L. ret .1107 .(1H7 .001) .000 Phlla Kleo 3 0 1 IIUO Weat'n Kleo 1 llllilil .1 IK 3iercnn.nl Co. . 3 0 1.000 Hvana Co 1 2 SlHinlnrd P 13 K Tryon n SCO... 2 1 .(1HT Iludd Wheel J) 3 Star Supply 2 1 .rtil7 InKiiruace League W.I. Pet W.I. M.irslaml.. .1 0 l.nisi Tran-Mut. 1 2 Cam'n Flro 2 1 HB7 Aetn.i 1 'J XlBth"r.... 2 1 .00.7 HPlItBl 2 Traveleri . 2 1 .W,7 It I' & U.. 0 3 'mnnilnril I'resuwl Steel I.eanie W.I. ret. W.I. t'ljnt No 1 s 1 .80 Plant No 2 a 0 , Pet .333 .333 ..3.13 .U0U , Pet .833 onke ' Artlsuna League Section A W I,. Pet. W.I, Northwest- Adelphla.. 1 2 ern No 1 2 1 .na7 tjntlerdown Trlendshlp 2 1 .7 No 1 1 ! Oak Lane. 2 1 .(107 llartram. . 12 Pet .333 .833 333 Goodrich Kuhber Company League W.I,. Pet. ' W.I.. Credit.... si .Rsn stock n 4 SAlea 0 3 .(1(17 Operating. 4 r Pet. . 5.1(1 ,444 , MeehanicM r, 4 r, Truck f roLl Leng-.ctV, I, t ii,,. iiuvr 4lu a t ,-...- 1 O .111 Artisans League Section 11 iiarrnany. W.I. Pet W.L. Tct, 3 0 1,000 'Prop'sslve 2 1 .007 LTnderdown union. Northwest- No ern No 2 1 2 333 Southw'rn. O 3 .0U0 LehlKh 0.1k l.ano No 2 Iloll opening camea Wednesday night, TERMINAL AM.KYS Amerlenn Iro Company League W.I,. Pet W.I.. Sta No 10. 3 0 1 nno Sta No 8. 12 1 Main Office 3 o 1.000 Harare..., 1 2 Oerrnanfn 3 n 1 Dim Sta No II. 0 8 rrardVford. 2 I .007 Sta No 20 O a I Bta No O. 2 1 .007 Sta No 4.0 3 , Drug League W.U Pet. . . .... W.I Pet .33.1 .333 .noil .000 .0UU Pet. s S Whlto it li 1.HWI Smith, Kline I KfhmnVhoie.'1 BOi0 Drug 3 ,1UU et r rvniii m -t W'nole Co 2 4 3 HOO Muiford Co 1 5 I Artlennn league Section O W.Ij Tct. W.I.. Pot. Wm Patton 3 O 1 00U I.ehlgh No 2 I 2 .313 Northwest- tllrard. ... 12 .311 ern No 3 2 1 007 Karchwood 1 2 .333 Bt Paul,. 2 1 .0(17 Harmony.. 0 3 .OUU Energetic, a 1 007 Philadelphia Klrctrlc League W.I.. Pet W.I,. Pot. Cost Div. . r, 1 .833 Operating.. 3 3 .500 Statistical, n 1 ,S33 night of nist Office 3.1 .nno Way.... 1 r, .100 htatlon S a 3 OUO llndergr'nd 1 R .100 llndergr'nd 1 R consumers 1 D luu Curtis League W.I.. Pet W.U Pet. Heck 7 2 .777 Country Engraving. 7 8 ,777 Oent,... 4 r, .444 Color 0 8 .flflrt Post...., an .883 Itnyal... . 5 i .B33 Kve Ledger 2 7 ,222 Journal... 7 ,;'22 COSTA'S ALLKYB Financial .League w.r,. ret. W.L. Pot. Franklin. . a 0 1.000 O rard Nrf 1 33.1 Common wealth. Fed Ilea,. Real Est T I T. Penn Mut Dhllu ftnv. n o lioo o o 1.00(1 jien Hav F 2 4 PhllR Nat 2 4 Corn Ex . . 2 4 Third Nn, 1 K .381 .333 ,331 .10d 100 .100 .10(1 .OUO n o l.nnn PhlU Trut 1 r. Htate Hank 1 It Continental 1 n 4th St Nat 0 tl o o 1.000 Ing Fund 4 2 .007 Penna Co 3 3 : Women's Ilimnclal Iluck Pins W.t,. Pet -n't, ivt rhlla Trust 4 2 .007 Pennn Co, a a Mil Penn ilut II sIlOO Olrnrd Nat 3 4 333 Petroleum league W.L. Pet. Oulf :i o l.noo Texas W.L. Pet l'a r & H r 1 ,s:i.i nun....,,, 2 4 Atlantlo... 4 2 ,007 Crew-iA'.lc 0 8 Union,,... 4 2 .007 Ohio das,. 0 0 Kun bldnliulldlng League n 3 , rii ,833 ,flOII .000 W.L. I'et. Hull Draw 5 1 Hns Draft 4 2 Paymasters 4 -' ,(i93 .007 007 Accounting Pairpll,.,, CostAccl T'2" 1 .1 n n Pet. 007 .107 OUO LEAGUES Ml.liale Ml-i.ck rins w.uivt. , wi. dh, .. . n a ,mi7 Cuckoos v r l"" w: 0fo2"aTi.raJ " w.i.. ret. W-l ret .333 Pet Nniioiml lilxrult Umw w i,ivt. W.i. r-t Nni.laco.. si .sso uncntas.. a riis T" r' ' ''' ,Zu (" - Iron mill Mrl .ieui . .VV C'Iit CHrn,.irio.. i a' Pet .333 .331 ..13.1 l.ionB. . a l . c.cit vuiuui,, i I-el",lln v 1 (H17 ift-lhlehem NortlieiiHt I.eiiKuo W.I,. Pet W.I.. Pet St inr'baa a 1 onu Lighthouse 1 2 31. St I.ukea.. 2 I IHI7 .limner ... 12 ..WJ l.upton.... 2 1 ,Ij(17 lleacon. US UUU Mumirurturerh' League- W.Ij 1'ct W L Pet Simon Monotspe tflnie u " l i'"" io - :i a .r.on W.!!,Vt,S. " bd t Hellers No J 2 I ,3.1.1 Fnlrlmnks t ." HHI rlvll'ra No 2 n D uuu , No 1 4 " Soulhw'K V 3 3 l!07 5IM) HOLMESBURG JOLTS PARKSIDEELEVENll Rolls Up 90 Points on Camden J Eleven Frankford Wal lops Billiken A fine coat of whitewash was car-1 ricd back to Ciimdcn on Saturday by j the l'aikside football eleven after it I had wsiteil Holniosburg and nn.de the S ' acquiiintniii e of I'resideut Horace I Potts's gridiron aggregation. All thci siiburhanitcs did v, as to run up ji total ' of !0 points on the visitors. l'ark'lde could no nustinueiy uuiiiiuk with the home tcain's line and, with ISert Ycabsley in action for the first time, the-home club proceeded to give the ff.ns a demonstration that has never been seen nt Ilolinesburg in the history of the flub. Kvery player participated in the killing. , Vincome paitihons wore decidedly surprised by the 7-(! defeat suffered by their fnvoiites in the game with ltlver side at the grounds of the Jersey eleven. All the scoring occurred in the filial period nnd the result was very unsatisfactory, as uccounts of thu game show. Captain Hwurtz nt one time was going to withdraw his eleven from the field, but should bo commended for his sportsmanship in finishing the game and accepting the ruling of the official, although many who witnessed the game say he was iu error. Upper Darby Loses to St. Carthage St Carthago defeated Upper Barby (1 to 3 I.efty Harris pitched a good game, but hla teammates marto four errors In the llrst Inning, giving a hard handicap to overcome. Upper Cirby rallied In the 2.-.K ,,i Ki Y'arthacv. w th a fast double s,il niiv 'etopped them with the bases full Me ?'' I KuihlhVi i pitching and hitting wero the "" l features Cressona Tigers Lose Heading, l'u.. Oct 20 The Kauffniann Professionals, tho llerks county champions, noted out ihe crack Cressona TlgerB, the Schuylklll-Dauphln countlea tltlelioMers. 1 to 0 here on the Cnrmnla Park diamond yes terday Store than SO00 fans witnessed the exciting diamond battle. Blakey With Bethlehem Oliver Hemingway ani yesteruay Albert Illakey. the clever halfback of the rlty, recently returned from the Scandinavian trip ...it,, thn itethlehem soccer team, had signed to play v.lth tho steel workers and would ,,.. t,i tmma In Hthlehem. Hiano ,.o ..v... ... i Vletrlx and Rlverton Tie 1 nlrerton, N, J.. Oct. 20 Vletrlx outplay- ' ed tho home team In a snappy contest In r uhleh neuner sc-orr.i. vic-iiia i,im uu uy-, pnrtunlty on a 'ninhlo on the Kerns Btarred for Rlverton A. 10-jard line . Scott to Quit Red Sox Ilonlon, Oct. 20. Hverett Hcott, star shortstop of tho Iloiton Itcd Sox. states that he would not nlny with hla old team i ext season He demands to be transferred to some other club. Federal Beats Dry Dock Ilroflkbn. Oct. 20. The Federal Hhlii V C beat the strong Morse Dry Dock soccer ... at Morse Oval, yesterday, by 3 to 2. 1 In a National League game before a large crowd. Paterson Soccerites Win New York. Oct. 20. Showing improved form the Piternon occer team won Its first KRAMER SHOCKS FANS Switches in Bike Race and Is Out of $1100 Purse Newark, N. .1., Oct. 20. Alfred I Goullet treated the fans at the Velo ,,,.. i, , , . ,, . , te . rJ.r r."1' ., ?..! .. W. lH?, i when ho won the Criterion Stukos, $1100 purse nine, defeating Alfred Urcndn and illiu Spencer, but the surprise wns mild compared to the blow ' Itcfcree Anderson handed the crowd , when he disqualified 1'innk Kramer fori switching in a semifinal after Kramer j had vanquished (irendn and Verri. This ' kept Kramer out of the liiial nnd killed ins cnuiicus oi gemiig any oi me nig prize money. 'Die referee said Kramer I had switched on the lust lap. A cry few iiiauua ii uif i-iutKi suw lliu episode. Big Indoor Tennis Season I New tnrk, Oct 20 Tho coming New ( i orK indoor tennis weanon ' tlelh In tho history of ihe Seventh Regiment Club and with tho biggest membership on recoiil, Including moro thnn loo women ten nls plajera. a banner Near Is aulli Ipatetl. Several team mutches hae bteu arranged with other clubs, and the national Indoor champlonihlim win again bo held In tho hotenth lUglment Armors. Another for North Phillies ho tho for- .umi i-niiues ieai .-iouinampton in a,, sunda nnio at Second anil Ilrlstol stlett. ' lng 4 tn 1. Tlnilil .illrhiMl u'.nirl.,.i,i .... i .., fifteen StrlkeflUtl, Thfl hitting n, MUUK ' hamg i witches by Alberts, Uarl. iVemko and iiief" snjder featuivd 34,000 REGULATION U. II JIIMr1 A Ik WO SO Direct From U. S. Quartermaster vzm m 77e-- ZZZZ I BLANKET! ON SALE AT THESE 2 STORES ONLY BE SUjgE OF ADDRESSES ARMY SUPPLY CO., 631 Market St., Phila. ' ARM & NAVY STORE, 225 Market St., Phila. P ARPFI POT PRFP AIH When ordering, give chest measurement. If not satin- fzr PRINCETON NOT OUT OF RUNNING' Roper Has Real Task to De velop Tigers, but Come Through Spirit Is There By spick ham. I UP AT Princeton most everything is all right. Mr, Carnegie's lake is calm and peaceful, tho lenvoM on the .trees arc taking on their proper nti tuintinal lines nnd the trr.ins run some times as of yore. But from n football stniidnolnt even thine is not rooatc . Bill Itopcr is having his troubles, nmlj the prospects nrc not ns brllliunt :ih they, have been in dnjs gone h. . It wnH hoped by the folloners of the Tigers that Snturdiij m mi:. -up with the University of Ilorlipstei' team would show n lnnrkrd iinproviMiient over the form displajed by tho oimg .lersoj -men the week before, when thc im-iih mnnnged to noso out Lafayette in the Inst few minutes of plnj by a held goal I I All Scores Early Princeton beat Itnehoster nil right, I nnd by n healthy score um scores po !il to 0. But nil of these scores came tu the first two periods, when the so-called ' legulnrs were in the line-up, nnd were inure the rcult of indhidunl brilliancy i thnn of a unstained nttiul; on tho part of the Tigers. Princeton's interfeieuce I wns, for the mtt part, conspicuously , among the missing. Tumble, who did tlm luiiu ot the i gaining from scrimmage, was usually nloue nnd unattended when he began i i his jaunts aiounil Uochester's ends or I when he uns sent to select an opening i I olT tackle. lint it must be said of Trim- i hie. intll idiiullv. that ho conducted himself with tho greatest eclnt and nroved conclusively that he 'is n hillh , grade halfback nml cnu be counted upon to more than uphold his end of the i game in nnv struggle on the Princeton I sciii-iimc mil sfiiMiu. . ltochestei' vns weal; but Trimble dis plajed u hn 1 I of side-stepping. . strnight-urmimv ind generul radiance in the open tu i thnt stumps him us more thnn a comer he has arrived. On i ono occasion he pulled u trick that has , not been seen on n fontbnll Hold since I the dnjs of Piaul: Mt. Pleasant, nt Carlisle. He. moaning Trimble, started i uu end run around his own left wing. ipi, ..-..., .... ;.,(.f.,ro,,o.. ,i !.,, I he saw that he wns nb.U S fi t'h" n , .. i i .i.. ..i.i. i i 1. in- i. bit on his former trail before a hound llay ty" defensive game throughput nnd skirted the opposite end clenuly " "' theory in spite of the fact that for a 2.1-jard dash and a touchdown.!1"" Wore the first half was over it It was a clever nnd brainy piece of , Yns, evident that, although tho New work. A plnv of thnt vurlety cannot Inrkcrs did have a lot of passes, thoy. be pulled even- day and it was Just wero no' 'angerous, because neither ' e .,... : , ..!..4i .1...,-...... miu til illume lllllistiiit rsiiuiiiimm tnuL .u taken . a.lr.ntneo. of. by . ii player who nrms , l(,.q I "' Weak in Line It K difficult tu dope exucllj what Princeton's offense will develop into, because the bucks were not aided by the I ii,1P. The forwards were unable, even against the light Itochester teuin, to was able to uso is head lis well us his jipcu up htfes for the backs, and on the tackle mid end plays the bnckflold men did not display anv skill in interference. Captain McGr'nw plnjed a good game on the defense, but lie wns ortcu Miiotli- crcd bv the opposition when he at-1 tempted to make tin opeiiiii':. I Ituper bus Riven Princeton some good I torwiird-pnss pias, and Willi 'J rimuie nmiou ijuucki: u u .. uuu Hint iiar tossiug the bnll they seem to be us good ' vnrd only made a lone touchdown On : in this department of the game us any I Brown indicntes that they, too, vjIH" team in the Hast. The Tlgcis' iirbt two I hae to do a lot ot bolstering berorerwg touchdowns were directly the result of , the three-team round robin begins. . long, well-executed forward passes audi were made nt the proper time. When these p!n;is were pulled olT. in the first Imediocie matenul. und It is njitll ,tipl.l Sltctlilt,, ..-nu nf 11, n Itnlm Aw,Dllt of rcnbOll to bpliPVA tIllltrU'hfn ,,v. ,..., mi ...... ., ,,..n ,.b .. ,.. ..., lie remained in the gaine tlieiiinai iS uiim come, jtoper win en . , ,.,, ... -mr ,l.! generalship wiin very cuod. but lis boon ,s "c was repiiiceu iiy .in rruy wiiiigs nrrnv tlinnrs beenn to go budl.v. and when Murray A MAMMOTH SALE OF Reclaimed by U. S. Government Every one guaranteed to be in good, serviceable condt- tion. They can be bought only at the addresses below. Sgj ' Direct From Camp Merritt lj These represent the largest individual purchase of Gov- SSS eminent Raincoats on record. Money Refunded g If You Are Not Satisfied 5 Though sturdily made according to rigid U. S. Govern- ment specifications, these raincoats are genteel in appearance, SS A great opportunity for Policemen, Railroad Men, Truckmen, E2 Chauffeurs, Sportsmen j'ust the thing for the motorist. E5 Carry one in YOUR car. jS Can Also Be Used by Women and f Boys. Sizes 16 to 44. f U. S. Army Field Shoes Solid leather throughout and guaran teed waterproof. Specially treated, wear resisting heavy soles. Wide bellows tongue. Re-enforced toe. Brass eyelets. Cannot be duplicated within $3 of our price PER PAIR $jf.90 BIG SALE 3000 Fine. Warm Illanlvcts; olive drab, black border. Worth a good deal more. S WEAK, BUT, Expecting Big Croivd .Li for Colgate Contest Prlncctop is making preparation! for a crowd that will be second in slzo only to that of the Harvard game, when Colgate meets tho Tigert) in the Palmer Stadium on Saturday. The Hamilton eleven is filling the place of the Dartmouth game on Princeton's schedule, nnd tho con test will give the first real index as to thn football strength of Old Nas sau. Speelal trnins will be run to! Princeton on the Pennsjlvania Ball-' rond for the Colgato game, and sev eral classes are arranging to mako the game the occasion of reunions. The alumni in tho vicinity of New York and Philadelphia will turn out in force to sec tho Orange an'd illnck team in action before the cut Miinatiifg contests with Harvard and Yale. Kmp way to Hopkins the Tigers' offense crumbled completely and they had very little opportunity to score and, in fact, did not cross the Rochester goal line after the end of the second period. On the defense, Princeton looked much worse than a 54 to O score indi catcs. Time and again Wallace, Har ris, Huinmell and Mctcnlf made subj stnntial gains both around the ends and through Princeton's line. In tho final period poor judgment lost tho New1 Yorkers their best chance to Rcorm They had carried the ball forty yards down the field on end runs nml linm. plunges, landing on Princeton's 20 j nrrt line. Apparently all they needed, for a touchdown was a continuation, off tucir rusning came, nut tor some un- accountable reason a forward pass was called for on the second down, after v niiace hnd made f yards on tho first ,,fny, f),c puss wns intercepted, the ball went to Prinrcton nnd Ilochcstcr iost the chance that would have at least Kivrll le tcara figure jn piace 0f K eipher ,, j, ... oor I j l ujs iTincciou nun oeen warnea tuai HSJ tt5J wuiiMieveiuiicu lurwuru uusses anu uibv , "... , " -7t any h gns of finish. . me nnssini? nor run receiving siinwpri pnsses left the Tigers very weak on their piJmnry defense and Harris, Bodies tor's quarterback, took full advantages of this to run himself nnd his backft around the end and off tackle for goad, gains and far more first downs than; one would expect from looking at thai ultimate icount. "") " . rausuiuuj iur lurwuru .. . n. , .. S,,t uut, 0I " In spite of a nil the defects that wer 'clearly visible to the nude orb of Sat uruuy, innccion is noc uopeiessiy our; of it by any means in her future big games with Yale and Harvard. Tho, fai(. that the Kll's were downed byf Princeton nlwnys has had, and Kllfc. lias, the bpirit to develop n team from,). - .- - - ..-- -. an eleven in me neiu tnnt win npnoia .l. !.,.. tfnilittnn nf thn ifttirA M,?rVl """-' "- "'- " -"""!, blacl S. ARMY i .OO i vEACH I BE 3C Parcel Post Prepaid her ;2 "isasisii' ' Any $0.00 4 febZUf..- - f , -. - u , r &h'- u .. i? 1 . . , L- - -. .--. m-'A V -' r" T..i f!A :L W h 4 &Z.. ,i.-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers