i ;. t' ' T-.7',-"X.V"- 'T , ", ' --tTE SfV I u t ? EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919 d' y.S W M CHAMPION WILLIE HOPPE THOROUGHLY ENJOYS MATCHES DEFENDING HIS BILLIARD TITLE r. :v "STOtfgj ! i. Jk. r v 'St FOURTH MAN IN PENN BA CKFIELD ,A WORR F Derr and Pcarce Leading Many Aspirants for Posi tion in Quartet With Bell, Light and Brunei' 'ST11AUS IN RUNNING By EDWIN ,1. POLLOCK T OOMIKG tip big nmoug the worries A"' of the Pcnn coaching stufF is the "election of the fourth man iu the back field. Captain Bell, Ilobey Light ami Bots Bruucr arc fixtures. Tho other job is as open as tbo Lincoln Highway. Right now Ben Dcrr is leading in the chnsc, but Paul Pcarce is right on his heels and Joe Strauss is closing iu from tho rear. Just a. few Inches behind arc Dan McNicbol, Sam Kills, Ilertnnn Harvey, Shorty Braun and Harry Bosetsky. The night before every game, and sometimes as late as the mcruiug of the battle, the coaches hold u session and decide on tho best man to use to fill in the offensive quartet. Bob Kolwell wouldn't stray far from the con ' dope by putting the names of the men in n hat and drawing. There couldn't bo any hicks on Bob I Fol ell's decision If it were a draw. Xo matter lrtiw loir 'the mercury falls, news off the Pcnn gridiron is always hot news. If Pcnn goes through the season with' out a defeat the Miller brothers and Bud Hopper will be the end) of perfect day). EVERT day at Franklin Field makes the coaches' problem more compli cated, for almost daily one of the second-string backs tears out with a burst of speed that makes the tutors scratch their heads and wonder if this particular athlete shouldn't bo the fourth man in the backficld. Yesterday it was Danny McNichoI, and the way Daniel ripped open the bcrub line and ran off-tackle and sprinted around the ends made him look Iiko tho logical candidate. Today Joe Strauss or Ilurvc'y or one of the other numerous aspirants may show just such an outbreak. With twenty-seven men forming the opposition, tho second varsity mopped tip tho scrubs yesterday. Stow, the Swnrtbmore halfback, dis located his shoulder in the Penn game. It was a case when Penn put Stow away. Al Sharpe will verify the fact that Acosta, who used to play with the A's, has a better wing than. Acosta, the Yale center, who ihrcio away the Boston Col lege game. AL JOUBNEAY, one of the best linemen ever turned out by the Bed and Blue and captain of the 1014 eleven, visited Frankliu Field yesterday and spent the afternoon offering five fingers to his former associates. lie stated that he probably would be able to see the Pitt-Georgia Tech game in Pittsburgh on Saturday, and it was immediately suggested that he scout on the Panthers. Al is in business iu Chattanooga, where he is connected with a publicity firm headed by the father of Tracy Purse, associate manager of this year's football ' team. Al is looking; healthy and lias taken on almost as much weight as the Fairbanks bcales. By beating Yale, Boston College SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS By LOUIS II, TPDDIE McANDREAVS, of Manayunk, Hi bas been boxing a lot out of town. Tho night before Steve Latzo 'met Champion Mike O'Dowd at the Nation al last week McAndrews carried Stephen over a hard ten-round road up-state, and this may have been the reason tor the Hazleton battler's apparent weak ened condition ngaiust Minuc. Previous to that bout McAndrews fought a sen sational twelve-round referee's draw at Marlboro, Mass., and immediately after the contest they were rematched for the night o November 7. Negotiations maw nrA nn fnr n hoilfc between Mc- Andrews and Ted '-'Kid" Lewis, wboj scored one-round knockouts in his last two bouts, for a match to be staged in Maine. A financial hitch is holding up the siimlnir of naners. but Joe Kennedy is confident that definite terms will be reached before the end of tbe week. In his only match of the season here Mc Andrews so outclassed Leon Hadau, a Frenchman, at the Olymnla that Itcf- eren Lou Crimson had to ston the bout in tbe second round. McAndrews is anxious to box more before his hote town fans and he is keeping himself in readiness to appear in local bouts at any old timet Ted (Hid) wt apparently ha retained hla old-tlm form. Now h la out cunnlnu (or ble came, and he la dlreetlne challensea In the general direction of Henny Leonard and Jack Brltlon. A Newark promoter la after a Ltwls-Leonard bout, and It Is en tirely up to,,th llfbtwelch champion. Atidr Burns. Frankford bantam, la sched uled to enow In the star bout at the Cam nrta, Friday nlffht. Ills opponent will be Willie Davlea. of Elizabeth, N. J. Allen nnuKlaa. of Chlcaeo. 1U debut In tba eeml- final In a bout with Tounsr Joe Nelson. Other bouts are Tounff Coster vs. Hobby nurmsn, Danny rtodrers vsv Tounc Corbett, and Jlmray Qlacken vs. Whltey Lansdon. VFIlIns Brttt used 'the phono rather than hla tvnewrlter til auote. "Have llfst matched Dave Astey with Al Perry, New Bedford. Mass., twelve rounds, referee's dertslon. 114 pounds rfncslde. Billy Kramer meets Mike u Jjowa, i'auerson. n, j., jNovemoer o. ana the next nlfflvt takes on Tounc Klaher.'BIII initon, N. Y-.ten rounds," "Jo Fhllllps. the Iron Man, has been booked for a. bout with Johnny Drummle at Trenton. November 3." came Herman Hln- dln'a voice over tbe wire. Tounc rtobldeau is to meet some, one irr tne same show, liuchle Hutchinson, who wjll challenge the winner of the Burman-LynCh bout, may be matcned wiin jonnnyAiurray in a few days, Sergeant Iter rtmlth, of Camden, N. J Laurel Races October X-31 (Weekdays) SfEcfAL TltAlN LEAVES Sltb A Chestnut S(s. 10:15 A. M, Betorulnr leaves rtace Track IMS r. M. Saturday at 5:30, V. If. TiAi.TiJionn 4 onio n. r. IfOOTnALI. UNIVERSITY OF PENN- V8. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE rnANKLlN iteuj tier. sn. a i. sr. rrenhnien ts,, Nlaunton JI, A., 1:50 P. M. ne, neats .xi.ou. i. dm. 70 Cts, On Plo qiiiibeU and A. A. Office (AUiftiM1 'ivuunua il .'Hi mm iiui , Mt.taejvno Binn br sipert tf -rwmm ?., .(. ,a.h.v. flnAM ..ul... If VjAU wl'w,aMM'prtttJj'. Instraoilsa General March to Sec Pcnn-Lafayette Game General Peyton C. March will ho ono of the spectators at tho Pcnn Lafayctte battle on Frnnklin Field Saturday afternoon, according to an announcement made by Mnjor Pick ering, the Quaker graduate man ager. A box will he Especially deco rated in the Lafayette sectioy for tho general, who is nn alumnus of tho Haston institution, n brother to the president and a former football player. Lafayette yesterday sent in a re quest for COO additional tickets for tho game, bringing their total to 1000. A special train has beon chartered to carry the Eastou rooters to this city Saturday morning. qualified to lx .dropped from the Bluo schedule. ' IDI'0 The Dartmouth reverse was a blow to Hugo Bczdck, but he still has his Way. Iloddic H'cMoij has been play'.ng great football for Lafayette, and it is small wonder that Maroon students have a college yell that ends with "iccll done." Thursday's Louisville Entries First race, claiming. nurse $1000. for 1 1'.-, .ll.-i inree-year-oms and up, Star Hnb.v 102 I.ads- fair Play ..10.1 n. B. Johnson ,.10", Ulndlnir Tic 10.-, Hidden Jewel . . . .inn Madras Olnsliam 10s Jairo inn Arthur Mlddleton.no ii runonss: Shoddy Lively '. . Also ciiKlole: Helms. 01 Hlr John Versne.lOd Audrey K. ...102 Xeppcrlian I in Hon Tromp . ..10.1 Fifl 11 101 Trusty 11 n n hlDDOOmlll ..-.lit) Second raff, purso JlfinO, tw-n.year-olds, colts and geldings, maidens, B rflrlongs: rtapld Stride ....112 Sam's lloy X112 Director Jumes If: Am of Trumps ..112 llsrrlsan's Heir .112 T'urol 112 (a)Meut. Lesetcr.112 (a)llosler 112 Melvln 112 Itay Atkln 112 Our Birthday ....112 Dolpli na (a)Carler and Keith entry. AIst cllclble: Ornnrt Slam 112 Jans 112 Alrdrlo 112 Old Dad 112 Utile Baby 112 Slmonlto 112 Third race, purso J1200, South Loulsillle Handicap, thrcc-ycar-olds and up, fur lnngs: Jterry Princess... us American Ace ...Its f.lKJalll Curjl ...102 High Cost 112 Taeola i 112 (a)JacU Hare. Jr. .105 null 115 (a)Applcsale and Darden entry. o - Fourth race, purso $1200, the OaKdulr. two-year-olds. 6 furlona-s: Travesty inn Prince Tu I Ill .Make Up inn Htrrllnc 111 riaudo Broivn ...in Vile. Dal2le 112J Claymore ins star viiw li'i Srrinsvale 10S Marvin May 113 Frank W US Also cltelblo: Thn Hwlmmer ...111 Hereafter inn Fifth race. Tails City Handicap. M000 added, three-year-olds and up. 1 1-10 miles: (b)Dellco 102 Illnckla Daw 113 ftes-slo 101 Midway 118 rtuford 103 Klne Qorln lis Sway 108 'cl.Mlnto 2d 120 ;b)Stockwoll 110. (c)Jaclc Hare, Jr.. 132 bU. S. Hawkins entry. (crrhravea and Appleeato entry.) Sixth race, claiming-, J1000, , threeear o'ds and up. IU miles: LothaJr 102 Ellison 11. "i Paris Maid 101 Chick Barkley ..115 Judsre David ....107 Als ellBlblc: I.ucky II 110 'Dlckery Daro ..10R Mountain r.oso 2d 113 p.ed Start 110 Italadln 113 "Hadrian HO Hondo 113 -nunterbaliuigo .."ID lottery 113 'War Garden ...102 Parr 113 ni Bey 103 Mather 113 Seventh race, claiming-. 100O, three-year-olds and up, li miles: Klku t Prospector ....110 I.lnden 100 'Hocnlr 110 Madgo F .. ..101. Sun God 113 Moscowa tod Herald 113 Sans I'eur 2d. ..100 Jim Hefterlne ..,11S Shipyard Slugger Signed Benny Gelser, outfielder In the Shipyards League, with a battlns average of 4H, was signed yesterday by" the New York Yankees for the 1020 season. Golser. who is twenty three yeArs old. played for tho Downey Shipyards. Staten Island. JAFFE to be a trial horse for Bob Martin'sSiret hout In the United States slnco tho latter's heavywtlg'ht conquest In the A. K F. champs. They will meet at Blily McCarncy's ciud. m jjetroit, Alien., isovemoer u ! l'rajilcle Callahan is back in Brooklyn , after roushlnff It for nine months In the I Maine woods, writes petit Tommasso Shields, of war risk fame. Callahan had been suf fering from, a touch of pneumonia and a nervous breakdown. Callahan doesn't expect to box aatn. Shields further states, untess the llghtwelrnt fs certain that he can set into perfect fettle. Max Williamson la booked ahead for tno bouts. He Is to meet Mickey Russet of Marlboro, Mass.. fifteen rounds Frlda" nlnht and Patsy Wallace, of this city, In IlaUl more, October 31, fifteen rounds. llotli bouts are to bs to referees' decieions w .Mickey Donley, Newark llilitweleht is sojourntne In the wild and wooly. L)onlo who uses the Mickey pre.lx because he li an Italian, has been matched to meet Pinky, a brother of Richie Mitchell, In Milwaukee The Mitchell lad Is a freak boxer, lie Is said to be close to. six feet tall, stilt he can make the Ilcmweight limit with no trouble. i George Reynolds, a Manayunk UzhtweUrht. who w-on from Johnny Mahnney on his last start, has been matched to meet Tommy Jifmtson in one of tbe bouts at the Olympla Club November 8. . nuiv Mrfionlile will be ready to start Allle, Moors in another week. The youngest Moor has been training; for several weeks, but Mac doesn't want to start the lad until he is certain Al Is In prime condition. J)'lAe'tf nv&'ri ft"? &,,.' Golf Garb Comfortable and cor rect attire for the links, cut in cither English or American lines. A wide variety of English, Scotch und Irish woolent""of the very best textures and designs in the most popular hades await your pleasure. Distinctive custom tailoring for par- ticular men,, Van Horn & Son q:g-2i Walnut St. ftjmmamtmm AIRPLANE and AUTO RACES ' NEXT SATURDAY, Oct 25 Belmont Mile Track, Narb'erth Special Race: Auto vs. Airplane Also Die Aerial Cirrus br Famous Aviators. Under Auspices of 1'eniut. Aero Sen, Corp. Rose Tree Races Today, 2 P. M. . MEDIA, PA. Autos tK lUHImors rike to Providtnce- lioaa, jieaia. wne i: n, irain from nroad Pt. station and frequent trains frora 6U1I1 , hi. Terminal I Six selttniflst end f-rosa-onuntry events. ' MATTY yVBLKSQWfl?MOK JaT BKTKKEIt I m inJL k'B3s ma MSS HOOD BEATS I FOX ON 11 Modal Winner Shoots a 45 Com ing Homo, but Losos on Extra Hole MISS CAVERLY UP, 7- Uy SANDY MrXIUMCK rltiladclphlif Cricket Club. Oct. L'L'. Miss Hleanor G, Hood, of the lower bracket loeal "big ten,-' 'beat Mrs. Cnleb Y. Tox, former national finalist, on the nineteenth hole in the champion ship golf play here today, 1 up. w Mrs. 1'ox won the medal .vctcidn with a very low feminine 02. Mis Hood has not entered the fall play very much, and was not eonsid ered to have a chance against Mrs Fox, who not only qualified at the national, but gave stern battle to Miss Alexa. Stirling, the champion. The extra hole match wan (he onlj upset of the day. Miss Mildred Caverly won her m.itcli against Miss Charlotte CheMon with ea.se, on her favorite twelfth green. T and G. Mrs. J. V. Ttirnbull came through ii and I, againRt Miss M. l.overing ami Mrs. S. S.McCain trimmed Miss Mar garet Dixon. 7 and 0. Miss Dixon was playing her first golf tournament, bciug n tennis plaver of ability. Miss Margery Taylor, in the second flight, scored a regular no-hit shut out on Mrs. George D. Lewis when .lie won every hole, 10 up nnd 8 to go. It is bard to win better, and at that, Miss Taylor was behind trees, in traps and everything else. Mrs. Fox and Miss Hood went out badly, the former in 52, but Jliss Hood suited her game to the other, who was home in 45, and they were all square. .Mrs. For missed n tiny nutt for the match at the home pin. lloth had poor drives to the extra hole, being nervous on account of -the gallery. .Mrs. Vox topped, skidded to the giillcy aud popped out on the other side. .Miss Hood skied hers, but it just landed across and safe. Mrs. I'ox out- topped Miss ' Hood with her second, but was curvy with her third. Tliej finally got on and Miss Hood nutted out the medallist. Miss Caverly, in winding up a not-too-glowing season for her, shot nn otlter 47 out, same as yesterday, but Miss C'hcston couldn't break through that with a 5,1 out. Their cards: Out Mlsa Caverly. . . HMM 117 Miss Cheston 7 ." 7 5 li 7 3 0 5 33 In Miss Caverly 3 5 1 Mlr Cheston 6 U 5 The summaries : CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT MUs Eleanrr Hood beat MIbs Caleb i'ox, 1 up, ID holes. Mrs. J. W. Turnbull boat Miss M. I,ocr Ins:. 5 and 4. Mrs. s. ft. McCain beat Miss Marearetta llxon. 7 anil 0. Miss Mildred Caverly beat Miss Charlotte Cheston, 7 and 6, SECOND FLIGHT MIfs Margery Taylor beat Mrs. GeorRO D. ',rvl8 111 ajU S. Mrs. S. H Peck beat Mrs. F. O I'lnkT- Inn. K and 7. Mis. s, 3. I.ngan beat Miss Alice Corell, 2 and 1. Miss rtoberts won by default Mornlngstar Beats Slosson, 400-202 New York. Oct. 22 Ora Mornlnsstar d." featod Georae Slrmon In (hi forenoon canir of the 18.2 balkllne billiard chaniplun.shiii tournament here today. 400 to 202. Mornliw star's nvrraco was 30 10-13 and hla hli:h runs 140. 127 and 31. Slossnn's avorauc was IB 10-f2 and his hlith runs 95. 42 and 22 Boston Changes for Army nostnn. Oct. 22. Injuries to six players of the Boston College football team, sus tained In the game with Tale last Satur day, will force a chance In the line-up when the eleven meets West Point next Saturday S wool Sweaters-J mmL I The Best "Heat B llPllll Producers" $J.OO i For these chilly utonttitffs.iWK B Twtl'C'KF All tveights with or ivithoutMEani L IHm Wji collars. "P B l! I Cord Silk Shirts $ M .95 1 -4 f 1SX in beautiful plain colors, "f1 H iWf DASERS19th I mmm Gears can't Tne stripped. The GramnvBernitein line includes! li,-2, 2H 3 Vz ""d 5-ton Truck Gramm-Bernstein Motor Truck Co. of Philadelphia .Salesroom anil Henlee Station 217.210-221 N. 22d St. Locust 1980 Race 2013 ItAKOLl) ANDUUSON Kc-clcctcd .Aluhlenbcrg grid captain TENDLER SCORES 1 1 SAY CRITICS Punch That Stopped Johnny Noye Was Not Foul, Accord ing to Sports Editors Princr Col.. Oct. --. Sports nli- i . , ' ,....,. i,nr 1nst niln ln'' of " newspaper here last i t.l.t disagreed with the verdict of llcfcrw lolmnv Kennev, olbcial referee of the ro,umnine Ci'b, when be claimed that i '""m,1"L - "'" f,,i .lohnuy Noye. of St. 1'aul, v, as fouled hv (lm rmnl Lew Temlier. ot r.iiianci- phln. iii the third round, ot n sciieiiuicu twelve-round, no 'decision bout. Itw:i. a clean knockout, a left hook to the pit of the stomach. Noye, who ran away from T eudler from 'the first, was caught in Tendler'n corner, lie doubled up when lie .-aw the powerful left hook of Tcndlcr. aimed straight for his stomach, and .icllrd as the blow landed. He dropped iimplv from the ring between the ropes. A near-riot followed and the ring nuieUv filled with oveltrd bettors who had money that Nojc would not Ma. the limit. Phil tilassman was knocked clrar over the ropes by a burly policeman six feet tall, weighing more than 'J'iO pounds. The club physician was called to the ring and made a minute exami nation of Novo, lie found uo marks that u blow bad been struck low, ri, I he till was undented, .xtye wit in buhl pain: he was bleeding from the mouth and spitting blood. Thetreferee lo-t his head and awarded the fight to Noje .... r..i It was evident to the audience from the stnrt that N'ove was further out- in ii iiiiii. i .... ., i--. n-....ll.. .1...., ..-no (1, nvn. Classen nv xcinnvi mim ,.'-. .... ..... man, Soakum Yoakum, who quit and hnllnroil "knmeniil" ten days ago. The Philadelpbian was not touched by Noyc's gloves except wiicn they were in 'clinches. The card drew a house of between $8000 and ,$1)000, the largest sate re ceipts taken in at the box office since IJcnny Leonard knocked out Snilor Kirk in, thirty seconds in a bout in I"1"- Here are names of sports editors who agreed that the blow which ren dered No.te helpless was a punch to the pit of the stomach instead of a foul : Abe Pollock, Itocky Mountain News: Frank Farley, Denver Times: Dick Kickston, Denver Post, and Dean Sny der. Denver Express. (Signed) DKAN' SNYDER. Sports Editor Denver Express. L Crack Bowling League Starts Season With Eight Toams LUNGREN DROPS 223 PINSi The Philadelphia Howling League, considered one of Quaker City's best pin topplers, opened their 10111-11)201 season last evening on the Keystone I alleys nt Klcvcnth nnd Arch streets, I 'with an eight-team league. The Main i I Line five started the season off with the highest single game score, with a toss I of 01S pins. ! Soon after the first ball had started mm BOW OPENS SEASON lown the alleys it was easy to pick theloro lfl." 12 iit white.'! calibre of these .pin tossers. Lungrcu. rolling on the Wynnewood team, rolled the highest individual score with a total . ' , hiimmaries; HOLI.nD ON KRYS'rn.VK AI.I.IiYH OC - TOni:n 21 WYNNEWOOD,,, sm... inn 17s I3ii Wills.... 173 1110 111) llolj . .. 1."7 IBM 172 rick 1(18 13 1ST, l.unKren. 197 223 IS.: Totals. 85(1 123 SIT CAM DUN' IVhr HU l.'.s lin loer. .. 1SS ir,3 IBS ItMler... 140 13S 2011 Ohli'cer. 213 214 H4 M"rs .. 14T. 152 175 Tot.ils. M7 815 S47 i'ni-.srv!.T riHM.IBS. ,, Mine.... 1.111 17 102 -to?ci... 172 203 Kniedlov 1."o 23 1 17fl Smith 1.15 177 t4'l I 1R3 171 t5'.' Kill 171 201 117 117 22R WtiQiirr. 17 1 l in ( i mi . M'Mahon tr,7 202 l'lsna'an 1 rT 152 Kill llnllev. . . 1!H Jt'IVIan Totals. S2I P03 S51 Totals. 771 f7 010 MAIN 1.1NI-. V Durnell. 138 174 179 Shaffr. . Sh-ipln.. ins inn sol '!car... Shields.. 101 157 201 H'livn . Kiln 140 171? 171 7,l.;r Hartley.. 161 170 103 I'rU-e ... n. It. I.Vt 202 170 1S2 1(13 170 171 213 174 1711 1S3 20(1 170 HIS 1S7 Totals. 783 879 81S To'ats fl U2I1 010 KF.TSTONi: Menge... 1011 131 202 Ilnirers . 152 171' 154 Mni.itosi; M'D'uell KI5 ti 141 Huli-non l.i. Itiiiiertun 1 II 170 . . . Slott IS", 177 l?arncs.. 184 172 203 Wnniicr.. t'onant.. 20(1 20(1 1st Havre .. Lambert 15 Mount . Hervln.. Totals 848 8S0 902 Marsh ill Itclly.. . 155 173 211 1M1 K11 123 1R4 KiS 172 802 819 Totals. S37 INSL'IIANCU l.V.AGL'i: Rolled on Kej stone Alleys M.UITIAND S I'. II;. S 17C 133 Smith 203 159 130 Ileeie. i,iu l..3 117 Crnlc. Ihll 131 10S 12(1 119 Ult 157 13il .. 111 17S 212 . ... 131 723 770 SOS Schoi'U . Stone. Ttt lor Hartley Hdcp 145 17 1311 Met" la n 101 129 212 Kellj . . lrtll 130 I3 Hearkk lft 19 19 IMImun. Totals 9511 70; 702 Tola Is P.. 1 Tlowrn. . Marcus McDo'ell , W.Vsur Cheese n .-. A C. 15.-, 12 107 127 12H .. . 113 141 IIS 04 . . . 129 2 IS camih:n rmu co. 17H Hutc'son 119 150 151 150 Allcaler. K14 1311 158 117 Hurr'ifhs 13t 120 151 157 Leach... 1 12 10 13n smiin. . . nn i.ii iii- 171 i'",u i iidcp. . . 18 Totals 2d 735 Totals 715 (133 789 A1CTNA .. 92 US TRANSPORTATION lleilel O'llrlen 112 143 llli lluvher. Phillips. 148 143 M'srew. ltlley. . . 115 127 120 113 110 112 118 103 137 177 15H 130 20 35 009 C2U .. . 141 1Q1 13S 109 llrot'end ij.veager I Hunter. lid 1(18 18(1 Trlp'ker ;.. 132 137 Hdcp... . . . 113 ... 11(1 Totals "8 5 .. !'! ier Stock'ell ! lldcp. . . Totals 718 074 R33 TRAVEl.HltS MATHKR CO. Smith 145 107 133 rum'ngB 193 11(1 193 113 101 1ISS 134 12 132 123 142 118 135 1H2 130 HrlEKS . 13(1 l:i nn I'larK., . 121 lis 141 Ooirin.. 1711 159 150 Shuster. 117 157 1(11 Scnclon. 28 28 2S Totals 72(1 792 737 1 jilts. . . Fisher. . nyre. .. Hdcp.. Totals 705 709 7CI r Qs y lilbBilllilliH BSmf V; '- m u i : IliHaaLHHKdHMiBsla mm i tiMpE S)Si " jP' A Niagara under the ATLANTIC Field Goal Record ISinetccn Years Old When Charlie llrlekley. of Har vard, kicked five field goals and de feated Yale In the fall of 10111 many thought that the stunt was a record. Dut K. C Robertson, of l'urdiie, bettered this mark in 1000 on Oc tober 27, when, in n game against Hose I'olyteclmlcal. he booted over seven goals from the field. In making this record Itobertson kicked two goals from the 20-yard mark, two from the 25-ynrd mark, two from the ,",)- ard line and ono from the oo-yard line. 11. "". Trafford. of Harvard, playing against Cornell in 1S00, kicked five goals, which equals the mitr1s of l.rickley and I'okcrsull. Trafford kicked three of his goals from tho 80-ynrd mark and two from tlie nn-yard line. nru-u i.iiAour. rtolled on th 'lVrmln.il allrs it. 8. WHtTt: (O A. & l. IN"' .hi.i-ii in? ij i it: i..4a :27 isii ir.o I'J.'r'U 111" 120 127 IT'S 1.M1 170 1,0 1.1.-, 13.1 131 I raitr.. ' , i ,-: !-... Itarth... K.n lt us 11 mark. Mortln. . HO 222 I!'2 Davis.. Handicap ;u 1..1 -.i Totals. R2I) 112.1 "!i Totals. 783 770 MS H-K. MUI.KOItD CO Masuccl. 143 ir7 M3 Covle. ... lr.0 1211 1 !.- I Wills. .. III! I2R lit IHIirs - lns. lit) 12. I.", I s. k. r. co llend'snn 130 153 01 Duffy.... 10 1M 197 I'erslnp;. SS 13S 121 'Impel.. 1211 151 '43. Ilurhan'n 15t 203 !32 Handicap 1 1 1 Totals. ttrtS S03 7S5 rilKMICALS allien.. 151 1112 1H0 Totals. (171) '31 P V. n. CO. ltulirl.-... 141, 1.1, 141 I.uilMcl. 170 131 1 Gilbert.. 113 147 1 to Kirk....' Ill 1!5 151 Mllmil... 1411 15., 147 (lllnln. . 120 sn ... Stark.... 137 ISO 1SS llal.l... 113 ... H15 Dluett... Kin ills ins Ward . 171 m nil I t,jcey 1211411 joinis. (,ii. ,& ,Bl -l Totl. 7011 '!."! i7!l . Thursday's Laurel Entries rirst race, for tn-r-ar.nlcl. 51 furlomra, nomlnlque 113 Martha l.ucke't ..llrt Wnldlnir Cake ...ll.'Ardltu H3 FIi Ins Welshman. 10.1 l.lnla 102 Alias HI3 utile One 103 treland in,-, niazer 102 Second rare, Hti'eplechasc for thrcc-year- oiiih, uoout - tniiew: Mlnata 137 taWar Cap ... llonacourt . .. 137 (JrRojIe Sea yun 137 H:rrtarva (a)War Paint 110 Harloiaer (a)W. T. Wilkinson entry. Third race. for three-year-olds and splllmr. 1 1-ld mile: Dan .'112 'Saint Brlilce . Ha by Sister ..,.101 Col. Valentino ,. Itnrwood, II. ..'..107 Melancholia ... Monocacv 107 '.Malcolla Galley Head ....nil ,los r. Jlurphy . Mormon Klder ...ion Cor.,1 1'llra Gold .... Mr Napoll up, .107 .104 .103 .102 .101 .101 .109 joun oi'Arc ....ki.. Fourth race, maiden two- ear-olds, claim Inir, 0 furlomrn: Hntilre Charlie I.lttlo Ono NHiicy Ann . . IlunnjTcn . . . Tattle Kllly Gordon . . Venal Joy . , . ins "Tolonel Murphy.. 10. .11(1 Clanihella . .in? ,v 101 .1110 ..nr ..lit) ..110 ..107 .107 Sea Mime . .113 I.e (,'rfiilols . 115 lie!!! Bob . .11.) (nlWcliew . .110 laMtnckarco u.iek Home (a)R, L. Smith entry Fifth race, fur lhree- ear-olds, claiming, i nine Mint C.lt .115 .1,17 .113 Pima- Rtimi Indian Spring Frlzeur .105 .113 .102 97 .110 .110 .110 Rally Conncll ltelarlo Armani Plureen . Dr. .Rao Muther-in-l..iw .in; 102 Veto los pibroch 107 'Hong lvong TMnrtm; Carnival 10, Sixth race, for tin ee-eai -olds and up, I 1-Kl miles. SlU-klliig 101 Gnom Itonlface 120 Hrldesinan .... Cirpet Sweeper ..111 Kcnnecott ... Seventh race. UilshwelBht handicap, .102 .114 . 1118 for three-, ear-olds and up. (1 furlongs: lloutlcdge lis Ophelia. 117 Arrah Co On . .120 Qnlctuile lit Honlfacn 121 (aHTirlmnlkln 111 Fort Rllss 112 (n)Startllng 113 Franklin 118 Tlpplty Witchct 1 12 Leochares 1117 War Drive . ...110 Three pounds claimed for rider fa)!t. F Carman in!r Apprentice allowance dnlmed. Weather, clear lr.nl, fast Force, rightly applied, has thrilled mankind since the beginning of time. . The traditional power of America's great waterfall, it seems, is under the hood of the Atlantic-propelled vehicle, awaiting the com mand of the driver. For there is a feeling that you must hold the car in leash, or it will just naturally run away. Such power makes pleasure-driving worth while and business-driving profitable. To be certain of this terrific energy in a motor-fuel, ask for Atlantic Gasoline by name. You, too, will think there's a Niagara under the hood. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia cl S Pep m SALE OF REO SOX DENIEDBY FRAZEE Report Has Boston Syndicate Virtually Clinching Deal for Club GALLIVAN FOR PRESIDENT IJosloii, Oct. 22. Purchase of the lloMon American League baseball club by a local syndicate, which, if success ful, would elect Congressman James A. Oalliian as president of the ciub, has been proposed to President Harry II, ''razee, the present principal owner, Congressman (Sullivan announced to day. In a telegram received here the Con gressman said that his friends had iniide an offer for the club which President Frazee now has under consideration. New York, Oct. 22. President Harry 11. Frii7.ee, of the Hoston American League Club, denied emphatically here loday that he was considering the sale of the club to a Hoton syndicate. "1 never have received nn offer from Congressman .Tames A. Gnllivan, who is ii close personal friend of mine." said Fra7.ee, "and I am not negotiating for the sale of the club with any one. "From time to time I receive offers through the mails from apparently fi nancially irresponsible parties and these letters remain unanswered. More than a jear ago I gave a thirty-day option upon the club to a communication which Argonnc Has the curve cut band which assure comfortable and It is an cacIus smart with an exchmv CLUETT, PEABODV &. nimt Arcoone ij usea pycourtnyoi ?' -aP top and fliB. both a jK. 1VC StVlC. aiiH feature. TvW line l&ur Motor hod asked my price. My option wnt never exercised and tit its expiration t, withdrew it. t "Tbo club is not in the inrirkct nnd I cannot understand the basis for th present report." WILD BERT IN SHORE PATTLE' Kenny to Meet Clever Foe In Panam Joe Gans at Atlantic City Uci't Kenny, the Wild, will meet a. clever opponent when he stacks up against Panama .Too Gans, negro, iti eleht rounds at the Atlantic? Cltv Snort. ing Club. Kcuuy is a rugged, hard punching fighter, and with a scientific vis-a-vis nn Interesting scrap should ensue.. Victor llitchie. of Xew York, nnd Little Hear meet in nu eight-rounder, as will Frankie Fleming nnd Tommy Hud son. The six-round opener will brine together a.. It-Ill 1-..I1.- 1 -Tl AViillc Fuller and Jimmy Tcndlcr. OARSMEN AS HARRIERS Big Schuylkill Navy Run Planned for Thanksgiving ,Day Sam H. Truitt, of the Malta B. C, chairman of the cross-country commit tee of .the Schuylkill Navy, after a can- vass of the row, found considerable en thusiasm among the members of the various clubs. Almost every club promises to get out a team nnd there are already a number of men in train ing. The run is over the national cros countrj ran course in Fnirmount Park, which covers fiaji miles, and is held on Thanksgiving Day at 10:.",fl a. m., start ing iu front of the Malta Roat Club, and also ending there. The time limit; set is forty minutes, under which timo contestants must finish in order to be pri7.o winning. H Arrow CriTTA 7? KjJLJLAJtsp CO., Inc., Maters, Troy, N. Y. tne irfonnc Shirt (Jo. cl I'mujtjpbii. Hood Pittsburgh --' 'l , IS Vil t- : 4r" ."?& t I i n- hM-idAiWtr-.iifS' X '. '... .V 4,v ' ,.n' tl ?. :k. ffV,'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers