J tf HV 10 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURWAt, SEPTEkBilR': lr MM ' - , i 7 V ; fOOTBALL IS THE ONL Y AMERICAN GAME WHERE ONE GETS A LETTER FOR ASSAULT AND BA TTERY r,- By ROUERT V. MAXWELL sporln 1'illlor i:vfnlni l'ubllc I.cdcr ssssK$$ ' u8masg(! CHARLES IJ. MOR N CnARLES B. MOHAN 1 nn umpire In th National League. He is a good, hlgh-clusi arbiter anil made qulto a record In the short time he has been on John Hcydlcr's payroll. He doesn't get Into many jams on the ball field becauc the players Know he Is fair and honest, and anyway, if tliey don't like his rulings all of the argu ments In the world cannot change them. Moran has n pretty oico when -working behind the lntc, and those who witnessed the final game between the runs ana i inrin nati yesterday marveled at its olume. It is a rross between a bullfrog with a hoaj cold and n buzz saw with a flat tire. That voice just booms its tremolo bivn) notes nil over the place nnd every body Knows what is going on. Hut it Is not about SI o r a n' s voice or his highly eflii lent umpiring that we nre punishing the ivor kejs on tho typewriter today. Charley is more important than that. He stands out as one of the most buccessful football coaches in the country, nnd that includes Danville. Ivy. This is the ame Moran who made such a record with Center College last year nnd hopes to repeat this coming ccason. He took virtually an unknown team, taught the players a couple of praers and mopped up everything on the schedule. The eleven was the sensation of the jear. and played such good football that Harvard placed Center an Its schedule, und the game will be plajed on October L'.'l. When Moran's name was mentioned last jear the dear old public wanted to know what it was all about. A stranger was pushed into the spotlight, and everjbody nas surprised. Moran never was heard of before nnd there Has a rush on the part of the flggcr filberts to grab the tory of his life and learn the exact location of Center College. T DOHSy'T take long to gain fame in the sport tcorld. All iou have to do is deliver the goods and your picture tcill appear m all of the papers Moran's picture is exhibited in the left-hand corner of this column. Introducing C. B. Moran, Football Coach CHARLEY MORAN is not a novice of the gridiron. He has been coaching football teams for twenty-two years, which means he started when nineteen jears of age. That's starting pretty earl, but in those days a coach Hasn't hired unless he could play on the team. He was with Bethel College until the fall of 1001, when he took charge of the University of Nashville. The next three years were spent in Dallas, Texas, Hherc he coached the Dallas A. C. In 1005 and 1000, Moran plajed with the Mnssillon Tigers, and was one of the speediest halfbacks in professional ranks. He was on the same team with Charley Rigler, his brother umpire, Rigler being n stalwart tackle. He went to Grand Ilupids in 1007, and in 100S signed tip with Texas A. and M. College. He had gnat mictchh down there, nnd in 1011 went to Carlisle, where he was assistant coach and trainer Moran decided he hud enough football after that and stuck around the old homestead nt Horses Cave, Ky., for two jcars. In 1017, bovvevor, he made a trip to Dan ville to sec his son, who was attending Center College. While there he helped coach the football team, nnd uiado hiicIi n hit that the authorities asked him to stu. The big game with the Unierlty of Kentucky was only two weiks off and Center wanted to win. The year before Kentucky walloped Center Ml to 0, and a score like that was considered humiliating. Moran took charge of the team and won the big scrap by tho score of !t to 0 After that he was asked to stay there for the rest of his life, and business men formed n committee to mil on him and big him to stuj. Charley lingered and hasn't lost a game. His teams have been the talk of the South, but not until last car did the whoje nntion learn of their prowess. THAT'S how Moran got the ;oft m coach of Cen ter College. If he hadn't tutted his son three years ago, Center might haic teen hiding vet, Lsed Only Four torn Players Last Year T AM purely an offensive conch," admitted Moran after 1 tuking the witness stand. "This is because I never had enough men to hold daily s( rimmages. Last year I had u aisity sn.uad of eighteen nnd ued only fourteen plajers during the senson. None of the men were injured, which was very fortunate. "Most of the time we do not know what kind of a team we arc going to pla ; that Is, we hae no advance informa tion. In ases like that we ncer scrimmage. However, if we learn tho formations of our opponents we get the scrubs nnd tench them the plnjs to be used against the wirsity. I do not believe in strenuous work. There Is no need of tiring n team before the game. Let the men do their hard work on Saturdajs. U11KV. Glenn Warner, helieir a good offence is the best defense. Star Players Attend Center mlIERE arc some great plnjers at Center. Bo McMil--L lau, all Atnerliau quarterback last year, is one of the best I eer have seen, and Weavi r. the center, also was Walter Camp's selection. Red Roberts, the fullback, is as good as any in the toiintr.v, and the restof the tinm stackd up well. "I hae been nsked man times how it happened that so many good plajers happened to go to Center College. There lime been a lot of rumors floating mound, for no body could understand why tlt star athletes didn't go to a larger school. Hut here is the answer. "During the war, Center was nn S A T. C. college, nnd these boys attended. McMillan. NVavcr. James and Montgomery, the tackle's, tame from Tort Worth High School, and were in eolle-ge befoie going to the front. Robert L. Mejeis, the athletic dircetnr. taught school In Fort Worth, and the boys seleited Centir when ho went there. "These plajers hno be'en but two years on the wirsity, and therefoie haw two more jears to plnv Jled Roberts ulso is n junior this jear, and of last year's regular team 1 lost but three Bell, un end; Van Antwerp, guard, and Riddle, halfback. "The fifshuinu class i unusually hr-'e and should produce M'Vinil high-class pluwrs. Carlt ii Rice, of Seattle High Sihonl, was all-I'.u ltic seholasth i enter last jear. and Stan Robb, hi other of IVnn State's quarterback last jear. was a star guard at Kisl.i. (Jejig.- Cliinii, of Hnrrodsburg. K , Jim I.eggett, of Wilkin l.un'. 1'n. : Bartlett and Nunnellj nre gient bneklield p'lupctts, nnd Sam Newell ami I.ee Mcl'rcgur, f Tort Woit'i High School, are two good guards. nrpiIV tiavt has lin nniefiiii; since Siptcmba T, Com;) llniiirl lloimr. near Daneilli. under the dilution of lloh Mriri. I tetll tnki' i hanji of the iqund nn (Jrtobir ) after the batcbalt eniini flose. 1 rj pet t a succsiftil seaion." ( un uil 1" o In l'Mic l.cducr Co. YOU'LL HAVE TO HAND IT TO THE WIPE ; CHARLEY MORAN IS GOOD UMPIRE . IN BIG LEAGUE, AS WELL AS CRACK GRIDIRON CO A CHA T SMALL COLLEGE J- , ,i , - -j L " -- it i . ' AIL RIGHT Out. ILL Ooiu lU. ( MOlVri'l JoT To ( M'r WOr jve aoT To 'iVute MY , ffl mc6t BRUSHY hbikiImm. to . TAKc foe &i ronxy CLlswobtm pSsl Monies molly.1 1 tk I IN CtUPVft MJ4 - ) ""L8" ' "' FOR LlTTLKBoCK. I I LL H6LP 7 stliaT STTOtti - SHOW ll JSU SCTX 1 y -"6r & sn-Z TCT I -HAMHeieMiR-T---f7i6 On2 5'V"r-;1-' n Ctrl nSS fMOC HsRM's?rtoC ,J rfyM "l iJu wP A WWMm Jim paaKa $ Kl n p Sa?Y. Jus foi TeRY. 1 Vismty ( Hour ahead op Timb sB J I I MAD n. Do A LOT OP V rVVr , I ( yV VwiVrSkjix.) (WTiMe Vhabob (WHcwftrV KSaby hb 3.S2.-al WIFE f I 1 I g,iL KEEP BALL IN PLAY, IS ADVICE OF TILDEft Worlds Champion Racquet Wielder Says GrcdtMatchct Have Been Lost by Failure to Do So at''Vital Times BATTING EYE IS LAST OF SYSTEM TO FADE Orb of Sivat Continues to Function Long After Legs and Arms Harkcn to Beck of Old Man Time BY GRANTLANI) RICE After Working Hours Slip me the tan and pack the tcorld iriee open track, The tiatl that leads from datcn to dink arron the heart of life; Only a long to vmg in light heart trandering fly nh and hill and mountainside beyond that cndlcis strife. way when hlgh-strimg another when lie is ns e-ool us n January dawn. The RatJIugEje Kp' HAVE always maintained thnt ' ' the battlnir other eye functions longer part of the baseball NO CRICKETERS OFF CREASE TODAY British Rest Up Before Taking On the All-Philadelphia Eleven Tomorrow O'DOWD TRIMS PETROSKY IN FINAL SHOW AT ICE PALACE Where 11 the heat t to stay tehen the tecit irind calls "Aicay!" When the east wind and the north wind nnd the south icind in tifintn I'liad in the early liqht call through the 17(00111 of night 0 hmhtiays and of bytrayi through tin sunlight and the taint Ao one to iiouder when I come this way I again : .o one to watch and v ait for me I uhen I hate passid beyond; i.Ao weary tiars to shed baausc some I dnam 11 dead, Where ivcry dawn shall icnd its 1 dreiim to cieiy tagabond, lll'icic dull 1 are Iraici the mind free from the loddcn grind, 1'iee as the driftinij winds that torn) by heather and by foam, ll'ieic no iit lamp ihall burn to wait jot my ictiiin, Hut each far itrand I touch upon shall be the I'oit of Home. A'o More Ring Bout', IP ill Be Put On at JT csf Philadelphia Em porium Until Further Notice Joe Nelson a W'inner 'I ho Winning Temperament "NCH again we arise to The British Inrognitl cricketers, after four clean-cut wins and a rniny-dav draw with the best teams of this citv nnd New York, are resting up todaj lor their final three-day match with the All-Philadelphia eleven which opens on tho crease of the Oennantown Cricket Club tomorrow. Judging from its record, the Incogs m to hare the sort of team that oc casionally take? a day off but never has an off day. Tho Londoners are spend -Jnjf the day in playing golf, tennis, motoring and getting better acquainted with the crowd of new friends they have made in the last two weeks. Easy for Rritlsliers Their wiu yesterday over the Ger Znantown Cricket Club, winner of this year's Halifax nip, brought out one naint. which 19 that the local ti um is Dot in the -ame leigue with thu English- i tnen. The victor b nine wickeU whs even more de'cisuo than the score would seem to show The Mnnheim eleven was j handicappeel however, h tin injury to its star bowler. Hudd Mann, nud the, absence of H Z Maxwell, another con- I Bistent performer I The final matih of the Knglishrnen's ' aeries hem with the All I'biladelphiu team, which begins tomorrow, is Stirling Up lots of inte rest among the nianv pricket funs ot the city The splendid Bnowing of the home side in the milch last week, whieh went to the inwulers after a brilliant finish, lias btirrtd the hope that is said to spring more or less oternnllv and tin Philadelphia biieki-rs are pulling for u final leantip of the Britishers befoie tli' pull for home. Morris Makes Century One of the facts that is still bright in the minds of the enthusiasts is thnt, after the Ineogniti had Ineed out :iji runs in their lirst Iiiihiiks, the Phila delphia stars came ught bae k into the picture with .'OS wores of their own. Few Philadelphia teams have ever scored more runs in un inning in nn International nuiteli Another pleasant thing for the Phil adelphia follow ei., to re-member Is the century run up bj (' C Morris, the hard-hitting Merlon star, which is one of the few three figure counts ever scored bj 11 local plnjer off crack Eng lish bowling Provided the Incogs do not store up too much reserve energ , and all that sort of thing, during their vacation to day, the week end matih should contain as much fast cricket and interest as lust week's battle between the two sides. Babe Can't Do It All Toledo. O., bept 1U Tolrdo lilt Ffruon net liyrd for flfutn iattle and defrated th Nw Tork Amerliun L,rafrut) club In an tbtIon rm yesterday by a score of S to T In ten Innlnra Huth'a two noma run Tr tha rUM-nald wall accounted for alx nt th Kaw York runa H II K Telado ., 01O20OO22 1 -H in .1 Ha York,... 900400000 07 12 2 ilUar!a Frruon. Byrd and IloSmani MHit, auoo, uuBuo ana wosaaii. Ry LOEIS II. BOXING nt the Ice Palace was dis continued temporarily following last night's show, in the star set to . of which Mike O'Dowd, the St Paul middleweight, punched himself tired in I an effort to knock out Sailor IVtroskj, I of California. Tor eight rounds the Pighting Harp directed a fusillade of lists eiver the entiro anutomy above tho belt of t!u rugged tar, and the beat that Mike fAjuld do was to inako "Pete" grunt. At the some time, the sailor always was dangerous with n wild overhand nght-hand swing. Before O'Dowd started to pummel Petrosky over his rocky twentj-four minute road, tho following announce ment was made from the ringside on behalf of President George I'. Pnwl ing: "With the completion of Ubt nlcht ahow tho future of tl o Ic 1'dnci ua it. uoidra; homo Ij urnvrtjli I m thnr ouily corr.inoed mat crd'nari ti'a are not enouch for If I'l. r-'erji. ' Ttia l'alaco v.j, I ni 1 inri in atruoteil iilh it o intrit 1 roaU nit it the world a erett lo Kai 11s h iim Ir thia rBapct then la nu pritf I alo 1-ad the let I ulaf in iim! aa k wmJi-r toxlr hunx- I b- I vu in. luna and crttlca ui,l aur. trt it Is 01m f irj Kreatbt n tli' ojnt:y I aVH n ) p ni on io n If anv aiowa arn lrsl 1 f r tin i-l of tl Indoor ueatfon tl. proarums must b Ur urtalra s 1th r-iiiii alni.p and aatlfinir hox.ra "nteriu nlns: I will t lira'" no tonlnit that d col satisfy aiid will oricourKi;o or , ' n nothlia that u.ll ri'nl din.r. lit uion tha I; a 1'alatn manaKmnt w -inunt deliver 100 per cent or there m I no baxlntf ' Heferring again to tho I'etroskv O'Uotvil bout, a number of thou- pres ent seemed to bi'lieve that the foi iivr tltleholdcr was "holding up' the Cuh fornian: in other worels, that MiUe was not trjing his level best to put away his foe This done was nil wrong O'Dowd hit Petrosky with the hardest puiuhes he had in stock, nnd it only proved onco more that the native son is really a rugged battler one who could stand up und take a severe drub bing without showing signs of help lessness Johnnv Rose, of St. Paul, was '0 oute hissed by Whitey Pitgcntld, of West Philadelphia, that Referee Prnnk Plovd stopped the bout in the fifth round ut the suggestion of the polieei. Itose had twice 1 lainied to have been hit low, whi'li the referee refused to allow, und later the club phjsiciun up held riovd'n judgment. Jon Nelson, after putting in a day In the jurv box, wi ut up against Toinmv Cleary, and, ablv advised by his broth er Al, sueceeded in winning in eight rounds from tho promising little Mmin vunker. Cleary made u brilliant mlly in tho last two rounds, but the advan tage piled up earlier by tv'elson entitled Joe to tho verdlet. Nelson is baek in the jury box today Willie Kohler. of New York, had his left hand woiking entirely too fust fori Jimmy Jlenuo, or mis city, unu me ior mer was the victor at the finish of the scheduled eight rounds nut this eiuerj What is the winning tem- pei'ituent in sport V Johnnv Evers was one of the most nervous, nuh-strung ballplajers ever known and one of the greatest. Hans Wugner and Nap Lajole were almost stolid in their serenity nnd they were 11N0 two of the greatest. Jo k Iliitfhinson is one of the most I nervous p ifcrs of the age nnd one ot to of 1 the printis! Iiiitnis Ouiniet is one of the most si rene, unrtiflied golfers of all time and one of the gientcst. Ot s temperament, after all, have verj much to do with nervousness or lock of nervousness? Isn't it rather n matter of such in- remand V.nt ovr whVro'hVhelped ' "nt' concentration that complete co- oruinntion results Dciwccn tno eje or brain and the nervous system whero tbev work in harmony? Where the brain says "Do this," and the muscular and nervous forces re spond? ('tie man can work effectively In this .i.rri: box ra in local rlnm for about ten seara. I.t meat tui tn tlrat tlmu Mra Wllllain liorri.il kimci of thu brothrra saw a tlatlc show Ira Ilorr.il v aa accompanied by Mr ar d Mr A.i.-it l. ins Mlsa lleatrlce Little Miid Hi ward 1 amttrt Jolinnj llojre and .l itu DeLhtcr tn mo ,11 ai lox r In rhlladHlplila. will am ln,i to th Knockout Maiuoiji.Jo.. Hoi ! I bout it th t ambrla A e' tomorrow nuht oih. i Uiii. HuJdy lJnllo v Ja k iluioiie 1'la. llidio v spike Hherldan and Jol (Kid) sllilktj l llaj Dabks Jarkle Hark, of Aileiitonn', la one of the real iici,ura in tile rliis. Tula tho uo-atater proved when m itot Into the lighting; garb ot lllliitf n put Uie quietus on tno botho. baturday nlsbt clant wni take on Frankle IIuluIh at the Natlor.-al 3 reopening. In tho eemt Johnny Mealy mcoia Jack llrauo, with other bouta. Liava Attgy va Marly Kane, lommy Jaml ton b loiiTi. Tom dharkey and llllly Lyle va Jotinn O NelL Tho Obluplii'a first ahow of tha aeajon wUt conaiat of an all-bantam program witli an inttn.aMui-ai a -10 between cnariiv l.e m.x. of KranCi. and Joe Burman, of Chi rai,u, in Ui' li'adllaer Jack 1'orry will t a wt 1 iat 111 toe semi affalnat llattl'm. Murra) r tlier inatenca belnv lutllln 1 or.- rd Indian Huaaell Johnnv Molont h l)anji Itu k and llattllni; rabaaa Cil la Kid Wolf 1'etff Tjrrll tad today that all Minayunl wai 11 t. r ttd In tho twent-round i it L M'.n lu 11 .VIcAndrevva and I'rainc I ' uwh r. i ,n in nd..y nlktu Their rei-ni tlfi mi r. und r a aa a a. niatlonat acrap, .i r t 1 me 1 a. next wiek la to I o ii'.i I 4 ike the otinr a lot of fighting will be n 1 nr-e other bouts on tne card arf Min Kane vh Harney flollls eight roundv M k llowill va l.ddle Uougherty, six rounds and .nihon ttirulter va Joe Marto, four icuniia Huddle rainier haa arranged an all-neiro Uixli 1, 1 ard to be put on at Madlnou I'ark n xi Ihuraday night In tho star numbor "f ill 11 n Ilrown will meet Johnny Urn (lflha Silent Purycar va Hud Andoraun wi i tho a.ini with other numbeia aa fo Iowa Jjuku Am 1 j va Johnny Morton Harry rmi ti in K 1 Hutler. and Young Ham I.angfjrd a Jerry Hayes. A battle royal alao la on tin program. A hoxtnir phovr Is on for tonight at the Kt enrthiito 1 C The bouts uro 1'atay Wal lac a I'hlef IJender, l'r mkle (Kidl Thomas i Kll I'lynn. Joe Cnprlttl vs Judge 111 i: l.h.j Thomas va Uuddie l'ltzk" raid Jne hakan va Johnny Uagan Willie Mi-r k y vs Jimmy Jordan and Jimmy Muipli va liubby ilarretl. Sam Ivln. the furniture man. la tha ).' st entry Into the local managerial flelJ He has undertaken tu handle the re'na 1 1 Iiuhk sun uneicira ot aiTnpnia lenn Kid Williams, former bantam champ was akun 111 veateruay. ana h a bout vllh sjammy Haudow at Haltlrnor ton urrow niklit had to be called on than any sjstom. I he legs may wear down, the arm ninj lose its elastic quality, but the Orb of Swat goes on. Cobb, who was batting over ."00 baek around 1!)0.", U still over .:(00. Speaker and Jackson, were leading hit tius in the Southern League in 11)07. They were lending their league together thirteen jears ago. Here, as far along as l'li'O. they are still giving thu leader n battle. After thirteen years their batting eves carry the same marvelous (lame which 1'iiih knew back in his vouth. And after twenty jears, when their legs were gone and their arms were skid ding, both Lajole and Wagner were still about as effective with the stick as thi-j had ever been, so far as hitting the ball was concerned. Canning a Mjih TN 1910, nt Minnikahdn, Chick Kvnns j- became open champion, not only through fine golf, but bv fine putting. Hint same year his putting nt Merlon was a big factor in his championship success. Only recently over the Engineers Club course, whete the giecns are re plete with more lolls nnd clips than a series of ocean wavus, Kvans outputted I runcis Ouiniet in the hnal test by a decisive margin. In fact, Dvans never took tlnee pntth to a green. So, while Chiik maj have his off days upon the greens, just ns any ono else has, it is about time to can that ancient myth of poor putting. He outputted Hobby Jones in the Western amateur nnd finally stopped the young Georgian with a twelve-foot downhill putt that decided the mutch Chick maj be no sensation on the greens, but if he were there would bo no competition h ft As it is, he lu.s b en sinking a steady procession of those tluee and four-foot- cts, nnd with his nbilitj to wield n inushie this distance is long enough. (CopyHoM, 1010. All rlglila resrrued.; N. Y. "Commlsh" Starts Work New lork. Sept lfl The New Tork atato boxing commlielon and license committee formally opened offices hero today and aet tn, ma'1nery In motion to revivify boxing, which haa been dormant In Greater New York alnc the repeil ot tho Fravvley law. It waa announced that the first bout under the new Walker law would be held In thla city between Johnnie Dundee nnd Joe Well ing It will be for nfteen rounds to a ueciaiou. PENN SQUAD NEEDS DEFENSIORILLS Lack of Material Handicaps Coach'Heisman in Quest for Strong First Eleven Coach Helsman is In dire need of substitutes nnd he makes no bones about it. He had been told previous to his coming to this city to take chnrge of the Pcnn footbnll team that large pquads usually greeted the coach on his first appearance of the year. When nt Georgia Tech, it was not uncommon to Ree more than a hundred aspirants on the first day of practice, hut here the reverse is true. Yesterday In practice sevcrnl freshmen without training nnd without knowledge of nny pln.vs or signals were pressed into serv ice to give the varsity n chance to get In some offensive practice. Defensive work was out of the ques tion because of the lack of second-team backs to carry the ball. Instead of the seconds handling the ball they were used merely to test several new plays taught to the varsity in yesterday morning's skull practice. With but ten days intervening until the Delaware game and a little over two weeks until the game with Kuckncll the coach will have his hands full in getting ati eleven and several substitutes in shape. Yesterday Coach Hcisman intimated that he would uso Carl Thomas, the big guard of last jear, at center on this falls team. All jestcrdnv afternoon the former Central High School youth was off In one corner of the field with otic of the substitutes practicing snap ping the ball back. Part of the time, before the scrimmage drill. Helsman was coaching Thomas. At the end of the daj s work the coach with consid erable emphasis stated that Carl was about !J0 per cent ncrfect ns a center This article it tho third of a series of ten which are leittg tcrtttcn for the Ijvejno Public Ledoeii lv WtlUatn T, Tildctit Sd, or "i1 Ocrwonfoicn Cricket nih ,.' 7m' oiriinriV in tho British and Davis Cup matches and'his triumph over Hill lohnsmn m mo notional singles at Forest Hills. r Today's article dwells upon the neces ilty of keeping the ball in play and also shows how a steady player can wear down one of the flashy sort. In future articles Mr. Tilden will Ar.rrXhe ihn wan to become a jiicccm- ful tennis player, dealing with strokes, service, court generalship and the method of keeping in the best physical cotidiflon for tho big matohes. By WILLIAMT. TILDEN, 2d American, IlrltUh nnd World's Uien Tennis Champion . Keeping the Ball in Play TENNIS matches aro lost or won by errors. It Is not tho earned points you make that win for you. It is the errors committed by your opponent thnt decide jour fate. .... ., With this in view, It behooves the plater who Is struggling through a long, hard tournament season to always keep the ball In plav In the pinch. Mnny great matches have been lost by the failure to put tho ball In piny at vital times. , , , . The Davis Cup team hod sevcrnl ex amples of tho failure to keep the ball In play when most needed. It. . ) " Hams, 2d. suffered two serious defeats through his defiance of the law of safety of keeping the ball In play. M. .7. . Itltchle beat him at Queens because he forced Williams into error by his methodical defense. Itltchle Is an ex ponent of the same style play as Dr. I . II. Hawk, C. S. Rogers and N. . Swnync. Mavrogordnto, who defeated Williams in the championships nt Wimbledon, has the supreme virtue of never missing the easy ones. Cites Case of Williams If a second-string player Is enabled to defeat a man of Williams's class by merely keeping the ball in flay, t is a sound argument for steadiness in the pinch. The outstanding fenture of il ilam M. Johnston's game Is not his famous forehand drive. It is his ecr tainty on all average chnnces. Hilly milium tvn flip other man n chance bj throwing away nn impoitant point bj nn error, tie always iorccs you iu wu your points. A tournament plnyer should alwajs remember that 80 per cent of all points in tonnls arc errors, not eurued points, and that by keeping the ball iu play it forces the other man Into plnjlng an other shot nnd thus increnscs his chance of error. There is a far greater ad vantage derived from this keeping the ball in play in a hard match. It greatly increases the physical and mental strain on your opponent. Nothing is morn upsetting to the player on the other side of the net than to st'e n shot he considers winning, returned. He tries to do the superhuman the next time and thus is apt to err. The mere phjsical strnin of tensely waiting for the tcturn of the ball and then chasing it to return It is great nnd may, in a long five-set match, prove the determining factor. That last slight physical su periority in the last set has won many n championship. Wear Your Opponent Down Against a proverbial "getter" I ad vocate decisive hard hittiug, striving to beat down his defense and destioy his stead v play. Against such u iniiii jou can afford to take chances. Against the man of j-our own class, playing mucjh your own typo game, nlvvnvs In. nu to outwait Mm and In th ' rn.l you find an opening. The average pLM too prone to strive to win outr ght a shot that cannot win but once or tU' out of ten times. Work lour nn.irt first and then ahoot for the poln? nlnj Steadiness fo essentially n w. but ut its best if amounts to an ntfe Meet erratic flashy play with n.,ltk' wall defense and he briVancy lea JVi and nothing but the errors remain 1" uiiisimming gaine ot the perfect tin. ' X steadiness is Charles S. Garla P t? makes so few errors that lie wears .u he gitino of 1.1s opponent Tnl fc them through his own defense. D0BS0N TEAMS IN TWIN BILL Girls' Nine In First Contest FleUher Opponents In Big Game Ud nt the J. & J ni.... ,.... .. field, at . Thirty-fifth WeTtTniZZ Inne. the nnrnnt I, a. -t it . u virttn carpet baseball teams will b0.b, " Haturda, afcrnoT iu.m,;cu uiuoiin arranging a doubl. attraction for one admission. " The first game of the afternoon vvlil between the J. & j. Dobson glrV team, wlin nlnv tin, i....l. I,. r.ru rentlon ninn' frniM i , '" .'ft"" "e " . ---. "Mwiiiiii, Lini pntnn & ..I. Dobson team, j ictories over the I.ebi will meet Eddie I.usk and his riffi larners. dinner . Followlni. m ...:?' regular J. & ..I. DnCnA V.J.UV11? ' from two victories over the I ehane. -I'S?1' "nad?,Ivannh.oe. &w York On the mcctine nrlor to this riekber defeated the Carpet team, b" they feel confident with Hoffman ..i' Haigh working they will even thinri up with tho downtowners. Huster Hustling for Games The Huater traveling club hai BmA.. September 26. open. Would like to heaTfrU! auch teama us Seott-l'oirell. KaSwaeJ "P C. Flelaher A. A.. William V1. nA5 tVl- bla C C, Marshall K Smith, QlRon A a llulat Park and Nativity C c llust.r lo'.i .i Krankford A. A. i to 3. In aUe'n !nnii Wrlt or phone DcVlnion IS! I after Ob 2 Hobert Meccher " - -.' ie.nkiln .?!!. Greenleaf Plays Here Today nalph tlreenleaf. champion pocket bttlhri plaer of tt- world ul meet Jimea niiim of this city, this afternoon and evenln, Ji Whltlock's Twenty-thlrd street and 1 kV ?venu,".-. .U,", w,n .play " Onion's paVior" 11103 et Passyunk avenue, tomorrow Two Big Games BASEBALL Tioga and B Streets Saturday, September 18, 3l30 P. M. Indiana A. A. vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Next Attraction Penna. Giants of Newark vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro. Whether You Punt It or Wing It Let Our Store Be Your Goal ;i-wi.rm. rH-l.Ti.ll: MILD ii i HAVANA FILLER Favorita ISe straight WtetiW fe:-' R'J-ifcl -'- ..'.! K!.V, '.",: 7:i n : ... 5.-.-WJ xsm ssyj iVV" yBnagB iSMsaiiniiianMaiBaaMLMiiiar.,ii mrrn M S 'l M9J.O HAVANA 1 mm PERFECT0 mmk mm GRANDE mm 1 8 SK'Si-irffl Rugby Jersey ... .2.00 to 7.Q0 PnnU 4.00 to 9.50 Shoe 9.50 Helmets ..4.00 to 9.50 Shoulder Pad ..5.00 to 0.00 Basketball Jersey . . . .1.00 to 5.00 Pants ... .1.25 to 3.00 Shoes ... .1.75 to 4.50 Knee Pad.. 3.00 to 4.50 Ankle Support . . .1.50 Soccer Jersey . .. .2.00 to 7.00 Pants ... .1.25 to 3.00 Shoes . ...7.50 to 13.50 Aluminum Cups . .4.00 Shin Guard ...1.00 to 2 00 rSrS M..' iVftWs KS'.'.tV'.'sSBS tnjrsy-.v'i -.?.; rwierS BABE RUTH LOSES SUIT "IVoilnir will be reaumeil at the Ira Pal are aald Jimmy Carolan todav 'wieinn a abort time Thereafter It la nrohabU- that Pr 'aldrnt PawlInK will stave only one ahow a month when only top noti-h talent will bo put on There are several bur mat' lies of national and International Importance, and the Palace la an Ideal place for them." AlUiotuh there have bean threa Kelson not be restrained. Injunction Against Film Company In Damage Caso Refused New Yorli, Sept. 10 Babe Ruth loht nn injunction suit to prevent the IMuontlonnl Film forporfitlon from (lis plajlnc pfcturcs of himself in baseball Karnes. Ho nUo loht the hope of $1,000, 000 (lamaBcs for the uforesnicl unwel come publicity. The suit vvuh brousht nn the grounds that Uabe 1h ii lilm Htnr lumelf anil reKnrvi'H the cxcIunIvc rijihtB to lili his trlonle performuneeH, even wheu these tranHplre on the handed diamond, but Justin- (Jtiv in Hiinreinc f'ouit eleelded u photograph or perils theieof of Habe HvvuttiiiK u pellet is u mutter purclj of nevvH iiueren, nnu i Ke y will Le until the end of the Beaton, add aa such may i 8 , mysyy..v-i t.t.vj i H I I fl!rtlEaaWltI fAr Wmmil I fl tiWUTTTf lUfil ' a ySSSA 1 H tW5?? Mag c'.''.''-1iVrKt 1 SrV:'.w7s h mfcwm 1 $TVJeras H M I PhB n ir- i ni irnr.i ftaoa vy-'-'?,''-yiTT i B" g. Ve:Saaap'il d wr;5.,.';wfi muffin 1 Wit1' ?v,ivsi r I LfiS22 I BLUNT 1- PERFECTO GRANDE "-gratifies twasamnes IM The Men-de-Lion rnnokcr ' luat can't Iteln icearinn hts W smile. t sunniest It's in the blend and it'x in the specially imported Havana tobacco. There's SOMETHING about every iMen-dc-IAon cigar that well, you'll MISS IT till you try one. SEVEN SIZES 10c nnd tip to 3 for 50e, Bccord Inn to the size jou like beat. M. KISE.MAN & SONS Manufacturers pinutnia.piiiA. r.. iy.-Ty miuvs WiWSt J.'i''V Let Us Estimate on Your Club Outfit Marshall E. Smith & Bro. 724 Chestnut Street Just around the corner from the old 8th St. Store Quality Sticks Right Out on These Madras Shirts $moK of a jaiiop y 9. H m Genuinely Reduced From 3.50 and 4.50 to $2-85 as only Underdown knows how. w, reduce prices, but wo never reduce duality. The name guarantee pro tects you at "Baletime" as always We want you to bo satisfied. Sizes From 13V2 to 18 A BIG Value at a littio Price . . . ! I I I "Buster Brown" Men's Union Suits Ullibed Cotton, Medium Weight Lonr Legs und Hleevea $ 2.50 JrV-R EsiaDUshediata cWDERD0WN SON J 202-204 Market St. V -7 SMpa a i 202-204 Marlcr ;f Si' )fr,,tre)Baasa'T1fma W ff'vM PJ & C,im W $i $-: iiSS?TTT m$ ti.-.i-.'AT.'r SVaV.TS&fi Mff.W-v.as mmm Mfit.vJr '.x. Vhr .WU'tli fs.svf.fxm ffit a.'J'r.'.. i-VVV RscepciomUs 3 for Vt ,11. P. CIGAR COhI"i I'l I'l-M SHADE- II I'l I I I'l H Phlla.. Pa. GROWN WRAPPER I I I I 1 III. a a 1 taxi . t t (. q 1:117., mm leMjloyinem 01.UKST nnviNfl CI.U11 in fi Bi NATIONAL A. A. . . ... . -. ...... LlIlT II lll'KS'i hAlUHllAY ".',!. riJfk iikih .iiucuiro vs. .xi,r,r: s jiiii jy-' . Tom Jn ' .lolinio !'' fl rila. .I'm 0 nla. Jotimiy Mrulr.v vs ma, nine rtif vs. nrj,. 1 nir. 1 um hlinrup ..,. .... ...a. ... t..l.... u run. iliv J.JIH ,a. ,,ui,,,"".,.i. it Tickets at oiiiieIi's. 33 H. Illh M' AMERICAN See U.S.plymnic SW IT"irkM Mnt Time Iftrf ' LEGION FRANKLIN rlELD FIELD Set.. Sent. 18. 2 P DAY T$Fv&l4 LfKlon headquarters, 1011 M Prices. II. tl Kb. 12.'plua f ' -j U ismgmafi i . 'j t ( t '21y2&2&viujii kJ!Vi&2a fM&L 1 &"ltfV , ilt ' f JlA-vV ''L'ViiSJV' Y'lA ''"''WWSa vW'l"!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers