ffS.'c' r f r kj: , i t. 4, I JBVMENe- PUBLIC ;LlDDG3Jlr3EHILADBLPHr4 BATUKDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920 17 X. QUAKER MEETS QUAKER WHEN PENN AND SWARTHMORE CLASH TODAY ON FRANKLIN FIELD l f i, r f ' ' F v '".; : MISS SUING IS FIVE UP AT TURN Gets Big Load on Mrs. Hurd on First Nine for .National Coif Titlo Cleveland, 0.. Oct. 0. Mif. Ala flrrliDK, national champion since 1010. ft Mr J. V. (Dorotliy Campbell) J i North nnd South ehnmplou, 15 "nU .t the Vnl of tho first nine holes hi finals for the women' Rolf cham- Mo of the lted 8tntcs ' the tSm Country Club here today. The runnny lead was considered too Jeh for Mrs. Hurd to pull down In rani" "". . ,., uM nnH Allsn ' Swm virtually conceded the title ilcrm wuS was reminiscent of the . itlful golf Miw Stlrliwc plnjetl JjSSt MrV. W. A. Gavin New York, la the finals last year, when she also Biassed a large lead going out. Nothing finer in the realm of snorts J transpire here tho next four days i. tho world series competition than the "hlbtion of golf which MIm Stirling laid out before a large gallery In n semi fl'al match with jfrs. C. II. Vendor leek In tho national championship ye-)- 'MAfcw of these baseball pla.era may burst out home runs In the series and Adders may make unexpected catches, . . it .. ill Iia Ininntrelliln tnr them In 1 anr finer demonstration of their I s .. .- ci.i.iim vJnvA.1 tarter irnlr nffnltinr !! nu."i l"f -- -- -n- Mlis VanaerDCCK xnnn any timer wunmu Its ever ployed on this continent. Her shots, in the matter of firmness and control In hitting, outclasses any thing that any other woman plnj or on tils side has ever attained. She was banging out long, straight drives under the pressure of n perfectly timed i- -H.f fMlitLfnr with eisn Irnnn owvoodi, which carried her ball to the! iretDS, Wnicn are uaru iwu-miui uuivs for men golfers. Today's final hod a bit of Interna tional flavor in It, for Mrs. Hurd learned her golf at the old North Ber wick Club In Scotland, and had won the British woman's title twice before the came back to America. Mrs. Hurd his won the Canadian title and United States championship twice nnd held the t'tle since 1010. when she first won It at tho Uelmont Spring Club. nunln 1iaa ipora nnYtmia fVi. Aftes I rvp; iv ..v.... um..ui .. - Stirling to win, as the champion will E ;o to l-.nRinnn next yenr u bho reiauw .... .1,1 h1 llinMMo nr. niinatlnn nft.tiit DC? UUC till, mi.u ,s i.w .,..v"i... ..uunb h being tho greatest woman pl.ajor 111 We united oiuich, ur uvrr iiuvi-iuiitu en this side. She hits tho ball with tvst that rival her brilliant towns nan, Hobby Jones. JACKSON STOPS BROWN Joe Puts Al Away In First Round at Chester After a lnpie of sovcral yeurH boxing ai resumed at Chester last night' at the Armory A. A., under the auspices of Wilis Dritt. Four of tho contests re- ...I a1 tn tMin lsmitd In the wind-up Joe Jacksou scored a' technical knockout over Al Hrowu, when Beferee O'Brien stopped the bout In tie first round to save Brown from se we punishment, Browi was .knocked I roTi nve timet. The seratalnd-up also ended In the Ant round. ?ohn Griffin stopped Kid Harris after a minute and n half of firhtinc. Bobbv Barrett knockpil nut .Ton Mnr. tin in the second round. Bobby Itobl deau defeated Frankle McKcnna In six rounds. Bunnr McOlnnis knocked out Battling Heed In trje fourth rotiud. A rapnrlty crowd filled the armory, nd the city officials of Chester wit nessed the bouts. I THIRD GAME OFF Deciding Clash Between St. Clement and Paschall Canceled Wct Philadelphia baseball fans ore inxioiit.lv awaltine the date of tho third jnd deciding clash of the baseball series ' for tho championship of West Plilln- (lelphla between St. Clement's C. O. ' tad Paschall Field Club. Each tenia nis won a game. I The managers failed to agree after a n.wiing rnuea to arrange details. Mau rim "avnnnSB. of Paschall, says he is billing to ploy any time any place, ex cept the grounds of Bt. Clement, but insists that each team be freo to plav thi" same players that have represented them . U season. In the meantlmo the fans we waiting to see tho question of wpremacy settled on the diamond. MOLONEY IS VICTOR Defeats Eddie Harvey In Star Bout at Cambria Johnny Moloney defeated Eddio liar- ,,?'0', England, in tho bantam wind- !? aj "l,6 fnbrln last night, the eight rounds developing some fast nnd pteas- Hirre ilo oloDey ,vci8Ilwl 1-1 ! T$tltJ P'X'N an fmm Johnny igrrtyL !' t,", semiwlnd-up of eiKht w!d,' WW .. th0 oti""' "uts were as follows: Bl ly Cannon and Philadel- IZ.JP "nlllug drew; Ping Bodlo' ii;5 inrry Law In tho second SA"'1 .J,1""". "BPn knocked out rnkle Smith In tho first round. PENN STATE'S BIG GAME CollBe Alumni Arrive In Force. Governor 8proul Honor Quest p"w lollego, Pa.. Oct. . (By a. iTh-de? of. Pt'"n mnte nlumnl' lual atet,1Ry t0 ntt,;n,, the first uu - tlon BlU'"nI ''ome coming day celebra h9n,n;yrovid Pf 10.CX) is expected at J" Dartmouth football gamo tlU after- j J0hononr0r Si,.Ul arrlTe1 tt8 th0 KUCst. n hi X-; t,h8 co,ee "onrd of trustees rtC onnai!lmS!Tern0r b' tl10 100 , LEONARD STOPS SHEPPARD Ref"ee Brennan Halts Contest In ,., Th,rd tQ Save Him Wore th, ffliruti,ow,"i.,h tl,e th,ri1' beeni-iT. "K'ltwelght jlmmnlon had lon I P , ' n '""V, ?, nn"t i this ses-1 '"-unben f Zn' H"m Ilronnan. felt it '"1 Knoetr, t0 "nV(5 Sheppard from u '"a" and fni. V. """"' oiiepparu, oi t the 6Zu0a "i18 ? their bout l.l.l.. . "JW.I"C A. A. Ill Pntorsnn lnr I n!ffi,anPut B1on Boxing ?lf7r ban had h.T?U? pol.,c "unood to. V t'Wl city a""," BIM,,l on boilmr bovta fta aSgS ft; ,nv.N,'rft it'roatlon jbotwaen ' l tiltt.f Mr Scholastic Athletic Schedule for Today football Williamson Mchool vi. Northeast JItih. at Williamson School. . .Lebanon Itlth va. NorrUtovrn High, at Norrlstown. , . 1'hoenUvill High vo Weat Chester, at neat Chaster, Soccer Central High vs. Olrard CoUxe. at Olrard. Yraterdar'a Football Hrorn . Oermantown Academy, 14 Frank lord, 7. l'enn Charter 82j Itadnor High, 7. Central High, 28; Lower Merlon, 0. Ha orf ord' School, 7: Kplscopal. 0. Wrat Cathollg 20i Chestnut Hill. 0. Colllngawood High, 80! Htddon Heights, 0. Oermantonn High, Oj Camdtn High. 0. (iermantown Friend. 2Ti Darby, 0. Catholic High, 15) Southern High, 0. ..?'insi0.',,na M' 27i Cheltonham Jllah. I'.'. Hwarthmoro High, 33: Weat Phllly, 0. Narbarth High, 20i Haddon neld High. 0. ...M,00,Jt0'n n'h' 2i Hammonlon High, 0, St. Lukc'a School, 21; Haverford Col lege Ecrubbs, 0. Cleveland Stages Big Series Fray Continued from l'age One bush or Betzwood, Pa. Tho customers were colder than a first-night audience; ttiere were no thrills, no excitement or if that I'lamor which usually Is seen nt the fall clnsslc. It una just baseball. 'Ihc rcusun for this mob the terrible journey one had to tnko In order to get there. Tho spectatoro wcro all tired out when they arrived nnd did not re cover until tho game was over. Then, after tho return trip, they were down nnd out for n week. You can't blame tho caVtcrn folk, A brass band even was mlBsIng because tho musicians might crowd cash customers out of some scats. Tough Proposition Cleveland faced a tough proposition today. Trailing in tho championship contest by the count of 2 to 1, they came back to the home folk slightly battered but more aggressive than ever. And they have their work cut out for them. They have to bredk ceu in this series In order to remain In the parly. If Brooklyn takes tllrco out of four, the total will be five, and we then can wash up and go. An even split wilt make the Htnndlng four and thrco and tn order for Cleveland to cop must win four ntralght. Those are the Aggers nnd llggcrs don't lie. This Spcnkcr decided to Insert Covel eskie In the picture to turn back the invaders. This was because oi man n I i.7;.i ,1 f.iTr l alau ,1 nl tl"- Pcn vnrletv, upon which Prince wonderful work In the first gnme, and t0I1 , jg thificAson moro than in almost because he has four dnjs' rest :. forlIlcr JcarH. Forw nrd passing re. elved Ho also will use his regular lineup, with I Attention both on the offensive nnd the you uui uwri on iir , unuiiison in icu tlehl nnd rimer Smith In right. . There will bo some strenuous htruc- gles out here, howeier, because the Brooklyn ganit is just as confident as tho American Leaguers. The) arc playing better than they know how, pulling plays out of the ordinary and performing at least GQ per cent over their heads. The Brooklyn club has been doing this all season. When it starts to win, nothing can halt the ictorious march and If they have a losing streak no one knows when it will end. This looks llko a winning parade. Pfcffer, Mamaux. Grimes and Mitchell arc ready to step In ami pitch at any moment und those birdffare good. Grimes Tomorrow Tomorrow will bo rt crucial one for Cleveland. It will bo difficult to select n pitcher to work against Grimis, who Is certain to go in for the Dodgers. It will be cither Itagbv, Malls or Ulile, but Speaker docs not know whom he will select. Caldwell is out of it except for relief purposes. He had his chance on Thursday and flivved. The work of Shcrrod Snillh in tho tiiird game on Thursday has caused the mini game on j.iiuriiiny nun cituseti luc , left handed pitcher to become talked .),) n'l.t- tu tw.n,,Q f. ,.t i, r. tun birds expected to see him linger in the menu tor moro man tnree or four innings. Sherry, it will bo remembered, was not n regular member of the pitching staff this summer. He never was ad mitted to the "big four" and did most of his work in the bullpen. He finished lots of ball games, sometimes for better and at other times for worse. It v feared early in the season that Smith had gone tloole nild his ilajs as a big league pitcher were numbered. On May !J, lie pitched n nineteen -inning battle against Flllingrim, of Roston, nnd afterward developed a kink in the flapper. About a month ago, Robbie noticed a big Improvement n Sherrod's work nnd started to use him occasionally. At that time, there was no thought of tho world series, but ball games had to be won no matter who did the pitching. The southpaw made 6uch a hit with his boss that he was given a chance, and, believe us, ho made good. Sherrod Is Speedy Despite his awkward, shambling gait, Smithy is fast. Ho fields well and ifl aware that sometimes it is necessary to cover first base. Now It is a cinch that he will come back ngnln, probably Monday. Another star is Ivy Olson. Ivy has been kicked around quite n little, has been accused of plaving bum baseball, but never again. From now on, tho Swede stands out as n real shortstop, for in tho last two games his work could not ho improved upon. ,H!s great play on Wambv'a grounder in the ninth liming in tho third game was one of tho bright spots in tho er!ea. Speaking of fielding, tho Brooklyn club probably made n world series rec ord on Thursday. The four infleldors nnd the pltchor had twenty assists between them without perpetrating an error. Olson nnd Kilduff had six each. Johnston, four; Koney. two, nnd Smith, two. Pretty good for one after noon, we'd say. Another unusual feature wus the hit ting of tho Cleveland club. Twenty nine men connected with the bulb nnd twentj thice hit grounders. Only six were up in the air. Try that on your piuno sometime. Tho question now arises, "How long will tho Cleveland sluggers remuin in a hatting slump Thev haye bcea turned bock two days straight and while !! Is being done. Brookljn has socked the davllghts out of the Indian pitchers. Looks bad for the American Leaguers. PERRY TO PITCH Will Oppose Hockenbury at Nativity ' Grounds Tomorrow Scott Perry, of the Athletics, will tfealo tho pitching peak tomorrow after noon for 1m Rommel's All-Stars against the Nativity team, at Miller and On tario streets. Hockenbury, who mu also go to the Mackmen next year, will be Perry's opponent. Nativity recently won a scries from Norfolk Southern League champions and will also play a 6eries with Rommel's club. Willie Allen Beats Dougherty Heading, Oot. 0 .Willi Allen, nf Haiti more, i atlli detailed Mickey Dougherty, also ot Baltimore, In a ten.round.bout here last nlnht. Allen knocked down hli i opponent aig tlnita, and greatly "utclaeeed Mickey. Allen'a eahlbttlon waa fascinating- to Mia spectators, and Willi will appear In the next show here. Dougherty proved himself a. tougt K.itir. Johnny alii won In tenirounda from Jrvhnny MoLaugbUn. Otto. Hugbea and Um Bchupp boxed, draw ana.apa) ay Ld drw PENN-SWARTHMORE LINE-UP ON FRANKLlfo FIELD PENN 5 Harvey L-H.ll. At. 3 J; Straus o F.B. u 14 Miller Q.B. o 12 Whitehill ' R.H.B. Referee C.'J. McCarty, Germnntown Academy. Umpire W. R. Eckels, Washington and Jefferson. Time of periods .15 minutes. TIGER CAPTAIN Thomas Will Replace Callahan In Maryland Game at Prince ton Today Princeton, N. J., Oct. 9. When Princeton mecta the University of Maryland this afternoon, the Tiger will go Into the fray minus most of Its ilrst strlng linemen. Captain Callahan, Dickinson, Itutan nnd Witter will all be on the sidelines with minor Injuries The nbsenco of the first three men will mean u heavy loss of power In Prince ton's defense, for Roper has been handi capped from the start by a lack of sub stitute linemen of varsity caliber. The varsity team went through n signal drill yesterday, and Roper was picnseu with the tmnp exhibited in this session. Tho drill was chiefly in plnyB Uefcnsive, nud at the close of the after- noon-h work non,,P iin.j ,. i.i- vnr.itv uKuiii-iv me on uui uuu uirwju uiu , u flff nltlfif llA KAtllllin IIH ltll1 6llA illf A teams through plays in a short dummy scrimmage. Tho outstanding feature of this entertainment came when Johnny Poe, ut quarter on tho third team, emu lated his famous forebear by contribut ing the oply touchdown of the day on a thirty-yard end run. , Roper announced at the close of the practice that ho would start Thomas in Callahan's place al center. This will be the blond veteran's first nppearance nt thq position which he plujed last season. Towers, who ulayed well In the Swarthinore game), will play left guard, and Speers, the hnmmcr-throw cliam plon, will get a thanro at this posi tion on the other side of the line. Hoop er and Keck are Roper's first choice for tackles, und RnjinonU nnd Dms hno again been sclented as ends. Despite the fact that Lourie has been appearing but rarely in the scrimmages this week, ho will direct the play to morrow. Murrey and Gilroy have liven selected for halfback posts, and Hank (Jurrlty will make his first appearance of the season at fullback. (Jurrlty re ported late because of illness, nut lie , .- .,., mi 4.,,it ti ,,,ll 5? tinn miring tiie lust wcck, unu nis snow Inc in the scrimmnccs mnkes the couch lug staff believe that ho is up to last j ear's form. Roper has several lcscrves in tho brickfield who are likely to get into tho lineup today. Gorman, the sopho more quarterback, who lias been chow -ing such excellent head work and open field running all week, will probably be tried out, as will also Schdcrer, who is in condition again, llalscy, MauManl man and I'pson are the substitute line men Roper Is most likely to use. FRANKFORD TO PLAY GERMANTOWN ELEVEN Big Game on Thi9 Afternoon at Brown's Field Strong opposition Is looked for by the Frankford A. A. Yellow-jackets this afternoon when they play the German town A. A. on Brown's Held, Oxford pike, near tho high school, Trankford. Both teams opened the season with wins last week, the Yellow jackets downing East Falls Y. M. A. by n 48 to 0 score, and Germantown journey ing to Pitman, N. J., to beat tho home club 25 to 0. Heine Miller has been ilrllliug his men to meet the strong offiMixc shown by Germantown, aud Frankford will make a big tight to krep Its goal line uncrossed, n feat accomplished b only two opposing teams in fue jears. The showing the candidates make In todn's gamo probably will decide the Yellow-jackets' llno-up, for tho .season. Ray Miller and Captain "Bob" Him mey nlrcady are backflcld flitmes. The Hno.un : rrunkord A. Klilrnr Mellow A. . . . oepnamom .. . right tackle right guard , . , center . , left guard left tnckie r slit end iriinria Van Ilusen reacock tiulburtli . . Nhermer Ilrn Klniondet Wheeler. llrnry . Iheeli unole hunolfo Inlln nd rimek ilfback . Lnngdon , , ltlsdiile . Veucock Ilrndrlck iiantmn . nimrtelH II! left ei .ih.m irt iinifit&cu Htrnnge . . . rlglit iiiilflmck Kaufman,... . fullbiuk llafcree Wlnlera. niplre- huulfninn Vurnrll, HOBARTATBRIDESBURG Hap Spanrjler'8 Proteges Open Sea son In Northeast llAk., Ilrldcnburg . .. .Tornuklns Ilurus , . . IMckard , ...Hlmondet , Heist Mellow , , . tthtrnr , ... Iionney , , bchradrr .Walsh . ... I.oh try Kgun. left etid nomine, left tackle Meuter left gunru (Infdmau right guard Ilornry right tnckls Martin "lit end . unH center leeman... . lei !l lialfhaek (Irott. .. Htrpheni. right halfback . fullback . . The Brldesburg football eleven will take tho field tomorrow at Richmond aud Orthodox streets after nn absence from the gridiron bf several jears and a strong schcdulo of all the leading teams In this locality has been arranged. A strong club has been welded together with such stars as Slinondot, Mellow and Shlrar. of Frankford; Downey, of Viilanova; Schradcr, of Kentucky State, and Tompkins, of ISwiug, together with other college and scholastic stars. K. O. Lourjhlln Wins Tulsa Bout Tnlta, Okla . Oet. 0. K. O. Louihlln. of Ssthlehtm waa awarded the referee's de cision over Navy lUlslon. of Chicago, at tha and of a twsiTa-ronja pout ner. ins ciuu ON THE SIDELINES wirtq ." "Mi"" ftougblta tnr arjrt offer ,to bo I Clancy R.E. 1 Larkin W 3 Valentine R.G. 6 Cornell C. 11 Nichols L.G. 5 Dudley L.T. 12 Kemp L. E. o Many Football Frays on Today's Schedule Huurthmore at l'mn, Ihirtmouth nt l'enn Htnte. W. Virginia ot ritlabdreh. N. Carolina at Ynlo. 'Xnlmruleo nt Harvard. Cornell v. Nt. IlonaYOiturr, at Hhac. Army va, SIdiUeburr, nt Vint rolnt. Nar vs. lAtarHtv. ut Annnpolla, Mulne vs. llrown, at lrovldence. .Alloghenr va. Colgate, nt Hamilton, N. V. N. Y, UnWrmlty v. Columbia, at Htnr York. lohna Hopklna nt Hnucuaeu Kulgrra va. Iehlgh, at South Detlil arm. Howard ts. Center, at Danville, Kr, I'linlue nt Chlrngo. n ijllama vs. Union, nt Schenectadr. Ilowdoln va. Amherat. Trinity va. Wesleynn, ut Mlddletomi, Conn. Vauderb'lt va Tcnneaare. nt Hnovrllle. Otxrlfii va. Ohio, al Columbua. Mlnnraota va. Morthwrttern, ut Krona n III. Illlnola va. Drake, nt Urban. Ill, tlrorgla Tech va. Davidson, at Atlanta, Oa. Uralnua va. Ducknell, at lenUburr, l'u. Delaware va. George Washington, at IV ithington. TJnlierally ot Bouth va. Georgetomi, at Clrorrton. Mllanora vs. P. M. C, at Chentrr. Albright at Sluhlenbm. Ncwtcrn Maryland at Oettysburg, Hnnaurhnnna at Ibanon Valley. HI. John'a n DIcklnaon, at Carlisle, Tn. - , HlM 7r17l) (lilt for Penn Game Continued from Page One mornle of the fighting squadron on the field. New Men Play Pemibjlvanin had threo now players in their line-up against Swarthmore. Vic Swcchcy, formerly of Shnw High School, Cleveland; Brooke Cnldei, of Washington Central, nnd Mike White hill, the former. Ruteers bov. stnrtcd their initial game for Pennsylvania, thci ursr. nt center, uaiiicr at rignt cnu uiui Whitehill at right halfback. Frank, who has been playing center for the last thrco weeks, twisted his ankle on Tuesday In the last play of tho afternoon and decorated tho oench this afternoon. Caldcr was aubblug for Caldwell who suffered a severe bruiso to his shoulder last Saturday, while Whitehill replaced Wra, Whitehill, who was a star at Rutgers before the war and Is now a student of dentistry, was the athlete on whom the Red and Blue placed considerable hope. Tills afternoou lie plnyrtl tils llrst game for Pennsyhunia, injuries lmv lug kept him idle in the other.tuo bat tles. Those who had wutched him in scrimmage expected him to prove one ot the real,stars or tno game this year providing that injuries which have handicapped him greatly to date do not recur. Ho is one of the best punters 7 Grave L. E. 11 Wprd L.T. 2 Thomas L.G. 31 Sweeney C. io Lcnham - B.G. 9 Thurman N R.T. 32 Caldcr R.E. to come to Pennsylvania in recent years being somewhat better than Hots' Tho Holmesburg football eleven will Brunner in tho booting end of the i be considerably strengthened this after game. His open-field running during noon when it takes the Held against the the hcrlmtniige drill lust wcclc wns1 spec- tucular while he can hit the lino with all the cabn and grace of a line-crushing back of much larger proportions. Everything depends on whether his injured ankle and back can stand up under the strain and if it does tho Bed and Black students expect to sec another Howard Berry on Franklin rield. Sweeney has been performing credit ably at center since tho start of the week and was expected to do well this afternoon. Ho is a husky man with considerable football brains and speed. Cnlder is an unknown quantity ns for as actual experience is concerned though he has been doing good work nt end in the scrimmage drills. Sullivan, playing his first j ear at football, was the first substitute end for this afternoon. Last year Sullivan was captain of the frebh inim baseball team und one of the best hitters on Eddio McKlchol's team. The remainder of tho Pcnnsjivania lino-up was virtually tho samo as last Saturday, though Carl Thomas, after a game nt fullback, was back in tho line, his regular position. The former Ceiftrnl High School south went throush the signal drill yesterday at left guard. the tackles with Pos Miller at Quarter: Joe Straus at full, and Herman Harvey at tha other halfback post teamed with Whitehill. Swarthmore Strong Swarthmore camo to Franklin rield with a veteran team. Last Saturday at Princeton, though defeated, the Garnet played a great gamo and showed con siderable latent ability. All the re ports emanating from tha Main Lino school this week speak of tho ironing out of tho wrinkles and the steady ma chinelike play of tho Quakers. Last Saturday their short forward pass plays over the scrimmage line, combined with sound line-driving tactics in tho clos ing period worried the Tigers, Then the Garnet has one of tho best punters in collegiate ranks today in Auplundlt, To was expected to outpunt Whitehill. The fntlre Swarthmore team is a veteran one. Tho Hue played together last year. They kuow Mercer's sys tem and know what Penn's By stem of line play is. They have tho advantage of experience over several of the red and bluo linemen. In the backfleld tho Garnet was strengthened very much over last week with Gelges back nt quarter. Last j ear this Camden youth played a great game on Franklin Field. Ho is a born football geuernl and nn open field runner of nbllity. Ho met his match In Pos Miller, who is consldeied one of the best Bed nnd Blue slguul callers In the last five years. Captain Larkin, the Swarthmore leader, la a veteran -. nf thren mn having .beep captain )aet year at 8wrthmorn. t -- .- - .. .!" vr-v-... """' uiiKinson I nnhn (it urn nrnrl n nlif wii nastl I r.1n aa Mal'n nllav . oi uopcianci, wno sat on the bench Hiker U.St1" : wuietts in n substitute role. Lcnham has oeen c?X::::::.rir1thtUu,Vklo' HifiL1Tn coming to the foro with considerable Ulo"rDv ; ""t fud . .'.'.'.'.'. Mine? speed lately and won the post by sheer "onneHy "' ieStYiiffejif HHibron nullity. Ward and Tburman were (MmfcrachV ,e" bMb . SWARTHMORE 20 Ynrnnll R. II. D. 9 Gelges Q.B. 13 OAsplundh F.B. O 8 White L.II.B. Okcson, Lehigh. Linesman C. T. E Brown and White Starts Doug las Against Snappy Bruns wick Aggregation lUitaera llutg , Redi tehUh . II. Redmond left end (it fonts left toekle Mooreh Neudiler Irft vnard Mnali MU110K louse nnea Dimhom (loldmnn N Iker Dnlslar .... M Inner . . . . Malnney . . . Wolff Onrdner ... M.Redmond . . , , ivniKr, I . .right gunnl . . , .rliht tnckle... ...right end , ... . . , quarterback... , .right halfbirk.. ...left halfhaek,. ... fallback McCarthy (food M. Wilson I.. IJnglo Ilerrlnaion , . . Lnrkln , . Douglas Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 0. Lehigh and Rutgers squared off hero today in their nnnual gridiron conflict, the visiting delegation arriving around tho noon hour, accompauied by moro than 800 frenzied rooters and tho college baud. A big crowd saw the start. There was some surprise when Doug las, 'tho big Lehigh fullback who wrenched u shoulder earlier in the week, went back tu his regular position, with Captuln Herrlugton and Paul Larkin nt hnlfbacks. The latter, it wns believed, would be assigned to right end. On the Hue Coach Kcady injected Mooreliousp, the 18'J-pound tackle,, to fill tho vacancy caused by the Injury to Cusick. Physically Rutgers appeared well conditioned and ran through the signal drill prior to the start of the game with a snap that indicated they must be seriously considered. Kckhart, tho visitors' big tackle, was missing In the line-up. It is reported he Is 111 with nn at tack of tonsillitis. HOLMESBURGSIGNS TWO NEW PLAYERS Gault at Fullback and Holmes, End, Play First Came This Afternoon RecelTlng Ship Johnson left end I'fltzer left Inrkle lash left guard. Mebel renter. ., (JoodcU rirlit. iriiiir.l. HolnieiiburK . Ipolmes . . . Kurtz .... McVey .. Hates Mertz Cheek right tackle llonrne '"en .....right end Uaston Marker quarterback.. . . Hlecrl wcKen'i'to". '.'.'. .ruht hHirVick! '.'.'..'. cnskey Davidson fullback... .. tiauit Receiving Ship of League Inland in tho second came of the senson at ltlmwn and Craig streets, Holmesburg. Promt nent among tho new players signed this week are Bill Gault. the well-known local baseball catcher, uud Holmes, a star cud of Yale. Interest in the gridiron sport In the 6Uburbs is paramount this year, and the largest oncning crowd that ever ait tended was there for last week's initial encounter. The preliminary starts at 1 .do and Is between Holmesburg second team and the Metro Club, of Manayuuk. GREENWAY PLAYS iMT.HOLLY West Philadelphia Eleven Starts Season on Jersey Soil iT.Gr5cnw?y A- A- of West Phil adelphia, travels to Mount Holly, N. j to nlay the Mount Holly eleven. Duffy o. former St. Joe School star, will cal the signals for Greenwny. Tho Mount Holly team is comprised of many Jersey scholastic stars. i.ine-up: tlreenwar Hamilton l.ft ..j Mount Holl "tight (Strough Isft tackle'.'..' (furrett i uikett (Meneurach) ' &" ' , right hairback .,., Harris WU fullback ..... iVeVUnd ni?firmileaUJIlt .J; ." rls, Camp ?me otUoa?o'nm,nuVe.M',Unt ,,"- YEABSLEY WITH CONSHY Will Play His First Game Against Navy Flotilla Bert Yeabsley, former star backhciu of the Conshohocken football eleven, will mnke his first nppearauco of the season this afternoon when Manager Crawford's proteges tako on the Navy Flotilla eleven, at Conshohocken. The visitors are credited with having a good club and made a creditable show ing last week when they held the Penn freshmen to n 21-0 score in the pre liminary game on Franklin Field. P. M. C. PLAYS AT HOME Meets Viilanova Eleven on Gridiron at Chester Today Chester, Pa., Oct. 0, Pennsylvania Milltnry College's football squad is in fino trim for tho game this afternoon on tho cadet gridiron with Villanota Col lege. Coach 81 Pnuxtls this morning gave his men a last workout in interfercuco and running down the field under punts. Basing his decision on the report that Viilanova has a light, but fast team with gridiron tricks galore, Pauxtls will start with his speediest men, Ho X,,,,Jput,atl,e,nry'nn(J Claus t ends: Fried ebd'Wvman nt tapklea. Ar...n.i nMaiulr at; guards, and Perry at LEHIGH1TGERS IN ANNUAL GAM GERMANTOWN HAS i BIGGEST DOG SHOW More Than700 Entrlos Parked on Benches, With Long List of Judges Tho Germantown Cricket Club held its second nnnual dog show at Man hcim today. The Judging commenced nt 10 o'clock, but long before the time had arrived for tho judging the grounds wcro alive with many fine specimens of canines. Forty-four varieties were on exhibition with over 700 entries. Dogs from many of the largest ken nels In tho East and Middle West wcro waiting their turn to bo placed on tho platforms, nnd private entries wcro nu merous, nnndsomc prizes, consisting of cups, also money, were awarded, and tho competition was keen. The show was expected to develop Into the biggest dog show In the United Stntes this yenr. Tho judges wcro Dr. J. D. DeMund, Brooklyn, N. V., bloodhounds, St. Bernards, Russian wolfhounds, Irish wolfhounds, Scottish deerhnunds, grey hounds, whippets, Snmojcdes, Dobcr mnn pinsehers, French bulldogs, mis cellaneous, children's classes, members' classes; Morris Kinney, Butler, N, J., Great Danes and Old English sheepdogs ; H. B. Chase, Radnor, Pa., foxhounds pointers, Gordon setters. Irlh setters, ,M.l..f.,i .w,lft., 2-inv.,... vn.,l. m i ' V.. ,. . . . V ' ''""-", JAjrreuo at nissel Memorial, II and luear O. Taylor. Phllade'phia, sporting i field streets. ' spaniels; Harry O. Rieger, Penllyn, l'a., bengics: John sinnott, rniintiei phia, badger dogs, Lnglish toy spaniels, Japanese spaniels; Albert Pnjson Ter hune, New York, collies ; Mrs. Loo F. F. Wanner, Hempstead, L. I., X. 1., shepherd dogs; A. A. Rost, New York, poodles, Dalmatians, Schipperkes, Pom eranians; Dr. 1'. II. Bcrcndsohn, Brookljn, N. Y., chow chows, smooth fox tcrrlors, Brusso's Griffons; Joseph Brctherlck, Darby, l'a., bulldogs; Wil liam L. Barclay, Chestnut Hill, Pa., Alrdale terriers; 'Frank J. Casey, Brookljn, N. Y., bull terriers and Man chester terriers; Frank S. Young. Philadelphia, Boston terriers; Russell II. Johnson, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Pa., wire fox terriers, Irish terriers; Robert Sedgwick, Jr., New York. Scalvhain terriers, Scottlsii terriers, West High land white terriers, Calm terriers, Welsh terriers; Mrs. Churles G. West, Jr., Westbuo, L. I., Pekingese; Frank II. Raum. Alleutown. Pa., toy poodles; Levi Wilcox, Philadelphia, Yorkshire terriers, maltc-e, toj black and tnn ter riers, Chihuahuas and Italian grey hounds. HEINE IN TOGS AGAIN Ex-Penn Star and Collegians Play on Phoenlxvllle Eleven Today Uwlne A A Clark left end.. Phnoenlxvllle Tnggert rPgnit . ... McCue Wrn . . . llertiel llerkle . . Miller Cabin Lukens ...left tnckle. InldorT .. Ntevennon . MinmMean Coalilan Tompkins . Altorfer . ..left guard. . ...center.. , , richt guard.. right tinkle. . . .right end ., ..qunrterlriek. . left Imiriinrk right lialfbnck . . .fulllniik, .. i.vanH . . . j tippler . . . MeKeone . fcyrlrh . Wrldon iioore . . . PhocniXAllle, Oct. i). Manager Cal vin Eyrich has booked one of tho best attractions of the season hero this after noon. The local fans nro enthusiastic over the wonderful club representing tho town und intend to claim the champion ship ot tho stnti', provided they conic through tho season without n defent. All the stars will be in the llne-np todiu, with tilt1 exception of l,ou Little, and he is f-ta inc out, us ho Is conch of the. visitors. "Frit? Pollard, of Brown. nt halfbaik, and Spagua. of Lehigh, at tnckle. will inaM tlicir llist niniearunce u ith the home team in toda 's game. DREXEL HILL CONFIDENT Hopes to Make Better Against Hobart Showing Holmrt Kcan. . left end left tnikle . left guard . center . rleht mmril rlrlit tinkle ....... DuVsnn I'lnlo McCnrth) IMerson . Siilllrun . A) era . WnlLIn Inskum Miiniln Jnrkfcon .VIcCov Hid. I itinnin right ,enu , iSK v:..: . .WtfM'fl Pllthles right "ifbieK Chambers Ilolton , fullback , Clark I The Drcxel Hill football eleven plays ' Its second gridiron battle this afternoon on the Straw bridge & Clothier grounds ' nt Sixty-second and Walnut streets. I Manager Paul Decro is not a bit satisfied with tho showing of tho team when they I lost the opening game to Wheeling by a single touchdown, uut witu Ulark, full back, who plajed with tho team for six suceessho seasons, back in action, also Duggau, of Villanovn Prep, holding down one of the end berths, Is confident of his club coming through with a win. SHIPPING AWARDED TITLE Wins Curtis Championship When Night Press Falls to Appear The Shipping DUisiou team of the Curtis Publishing Co. won tho inter dopartment league baseball champion bhip when Night Press, which was to play, forfeited the game and titlo to the Shipping. After playing the first of a three game series to u 0-to-0 tie, Night Press failed to make their nppenranee for the .second game nnd tho officials of the lentio uwardeti the championship to Shipping llN'AT, bTAMHNQ Team Shipping Nlaht 1' 3lndery W. I. Vr Tenin V. , 7 3 .700 Compoa'n .4 a .444 3 41)0 1 U3J o i .uuu .viciil II.. 5 f. 300 l)a Tress Play, for Title The Advocute-St. Marcus gams for the championship of tha Lutheran Church Ath letic Leuguo will bo replayed at Filler's riuiu, jinuesuurs, una uuernoon. Last week'a game was called tn tho eleventh In nlnn on account of darkness. The same Sucnere. inuiii, iur auvuciub, anu "nullet ohn" Oluck. for St. Marcus, will bo on tho hill. BASKET BALL Managers and PJayers! AW h the Time to Think Aboat Your EQUIPMENT Our Special Offer to Club i, Schools and College will inoui yon that our pricei lor STANDARD ATHLETIC GOODS CAN'T BE BEATEN! onirlnl Outnttcrs to the I'..STi:UN and ASIKllICAX I.KAdUKS. Passon, Gottlieb Black 409 S. 8th Street Many Soccer Contests on Wcch'End Schedule CIUCKM CT.UIl I.KAGUK llrst Dltlslon Philadelphia O. C. vs. .Merlon Maroons, St, Marlins. Philadelphia C. C. Iteda vs. (Iermantown Nt. Martins. Merlon Whites va. Mooreatown Illues. Havrrford. INDUSTIUAr, LKAflUK fifetson nt Ilarrett. Torresdale and Wnke lln Mrrrl. Flelshrr at Hnrdnlck & Magre, Ilrond . street and Allegheny ntenue, ' J,. CI. Illltlil Mf . II TlI.h Unm. fmAtir nnd Ann atresia, Hohlfrld nt H. HneUenburg, Twenty-ninth and Clrarflrld strrela. AI.TJED AJIATKUIt I.KAOUK llrst Division Vo.lf'.m,'n "''"re nt Fulrhlll II. C, Second nn.l llrlsUI streets. "'niraesslng nt Hibernians, Twenty-nlnUi "?. Cljurneld street. M. V.. Nmltli nt I'urltan V. SI. I. lont nnd Irnrfleld atrrets. J. & J. Dobson ut Wanderers, U and Tioga strrctN. West Phllarelphla Dltlslon Norrlstown nt Welcome 1'. C. Thirty-third and Tusker streets. Ancnra II, . nt Albion A. ., Slilythlisl nnil Un,n"t strrrts. Mulfonl 1'. v. at Uelmont. llftleth hlreet nnd C'hnter nve. lctorla II. c. nt Vletrl C. C, Vlfty elghth street and Ilaverrord neue. Herond Division Mrltlsh War Vets nt NatlUty, Ifclgrade and Ontnrlo streets. Nt. Cart h ii go nt N. A. linee, Mnple flrore, Irntngton t'ngl. nt Wolfenden Hhore, Cnrdlngton. Pa. ldgemoor ut Dlsston Nan, State road and Unnih street. ' Haywood at Prneoyd, Ridge avenue nnd I Tnrk ilrlie. I Ascension nt Glen A. A., Mnplo drove. Pa. Third Dhlslon (N. W.) Frnnelsillle at A. M. O., Tnenty-slxtli and i MHMer streets, I Kden A. A. nt OIney A. A rront atreet l "nt'. '',,,t. oionlnl. Nineteenth- I ""ft". "a""" Park nienue. ami uinry avenue. Third Division N n.) ralrhlll M. K. nt Cloter. Fifth nnd West moreland streets, Dlsston Nttrl nt Veteran, Front nnd nerks streets. Knntlesa nt Hrldesunrc, Richmond and Orthodox streets. I'ulethorv at Merchant Ship, Bristol, Fa, Fourth Division De Paul at Rorer Rot era, D and Ontario streets, Somerset Res. nt ninfleld. Twenty-second strret und Nedglry nrenue. college nt iear Memorial. Nlxtj.srcond street nnd Cedar avenue. Ncanlon nt Aldon II. C, Shirley atrreta. Nineteenth nnd Westmoreland at Larrhuood, Ilfty-strtli uuu ijiirfBiiHii nurreia. . t... ,. Nunday Games FalrhMI K. C. nt Ascension, II und Tlotn streets. Unheralded Team Is Tricky, and Crimson Uses Line Plays With Forward Pa&es Harvard Kune . . ." I'uxon . ... llrown . , llntemejer Wood? .. Hubbard . (laston . . Kuril llumphrv) dwell . .. llorween , Valparaiso . . Kkhlund . . .. (loheen .left end . .left tnckle .'...center. .'. ..'."kerTheral right guard. . . . Sawyer Krlrber ..right tackle. Ierbe 1 , ..right end... quarterback.., ..left halfback .right halfback fullback.... , Carter Hrunlon llrndley ii!-1 i , neie4 (llbert ' Cambridge. Mass.. Oct. 0. Valnn- ra so College, nn untried western foot. bollVamTltl. a lolo reco l' none ?o good, opposed Harvard hero tils after- nnnn. Tl.'e visiting aggregation has been sue - ssful In keeping Its 1020 ability under cessful cocr. Lfss was known of the Invndlnir forces than any hostile aggregation ' i.uivu mis L-uiuiiu mi) siuuium in re-1 !tcl'J .V0IlrH; Hurvartl coped with surprise plays at tile start ot the came, chieflv nimimet rushes at their tackles bwccplnc end tormailotiB and passing Coach Fisher reneu on tuo versatile nnd elastic de Ih,i.a nt lifo . niaLV -l 1 f . lenso of his team orjfcatchcd for trick piajs. Harvard uSKKTlnc jilays with i u (wu oiuiiiiwiuK ui. lurvvaru passes Vlncome In Two Games 1 he Vlnroma Club Of Paschall. hen a fn. I.. "tt :'lnl" , ,,,... iiin.nav i.ii.nxr. ...n...... ... . .., . ..... r.t.iutu I.T.LJU,-U IJUL M'.'.'l"" lll"l. This afternnnn ihnv 4a...- nej to I.unmster aU'l take on tho star All- 1 :, "V i: V. . '!' . .;. nurruw nuernoom on Ulmn oud nniue .thej battle Drexel mil. . 1) ck Hcndron last ear with ITucknell nnrt brother or Johnny Hendron captain of tha gHino, roims VALPARAISO AND .. . i HARVARD SPARRING COOK'S TRAVEL SERVICE paramount for over eighty years in the field of travel, offers uneqimled facilities to you no matter where you are planning to go. SOME SUGGESTIONS WEST INDIES TROPICAL CRUISES JAPAN-CHINA PHILIPPINES SOUTH AMERICA ANTIPODES CALIFORNIA BERMUDA u-u uuu uycij n;ii uuya uiercaitcr. in clusive! Faro $87 up. EUROPE, etc. Frequent Tours escorted and individual. Cook's Travelers' Cheques. The safest way to carry funds. THOS. COOK & SON , . , . , 225 South Broad Street Philadelphia Phone. Bell. Walnut nn. tap connocD GAMES ON TODAY Allied Amateur and Industrie!! Circuits Have Moro Than 60 Matches Scheduled " rore thnu sixty games of Eocccr ar scheduled to be played throughout the city today by tho Allied Amateur League and Industrial League. President Fnrrell nnd Secretary Purccll hnve completed the schedule for the Third division northeast and the Third division northwest nlong with the Fourth division. ThcHO clubs will kick; off In their opening games this after noon which scuds twenty-six additional teams on tlm field. Tho Falrhill B. C. has been trans. ferrrd from the Second division into the First division. In the Industrial Leaguo two new teams will tako the field. They are N. Sncllenburg & Co., nnd E. O. Budd. The former playing nn exhibition game last week showed cood form. Budd is scheduled to meet D. Lupton on the'latter's ground, while the store team tackles Hohlfeld, last year's champions, ut Twenty-ninth and Clear field streets. , Today's games should be keenly con- t nut a-wl In Vit ti lna mintj nntl n nnti lonrTaa , cnn jookc(, tQ hca(j pnch of tbc iM sions on Monday morning. TURF KINGS EXERCISE Man O' War and Sir Barton Work at Windsor Windsor, Oct. 0. Man O' War and Sir Barton, who will run a milo and . tinrter ov cr tho Kenilworth Jockey Club track next Tuesday for a 75.000 purse und the thoroughbred chnmpion- I ship of America, indulged in their firat ' work out over the courso yesterday. Be tween races on the progrnm of tho meet-1 1 ing nt Kenilworth tho great horses 'took . tlie track for pacing practice. , , Trainers of both horses said they were ' satisfied with the condition of their charges. Man O' War arrived in a pt cial car from Belmont Park late ycster7 day. Sir Barton came from Laurel, l'ach woh immediately assigned to pala tial quarters, built especially for their accommodation. Reconstruction work nt Kenilworth in anticipation of a record attendance next I Tuesday is under way. The seating ca ' pacity of the plant will bo enlarged to I accommodate 2.1,000. and prcparaUons. I nre being made to care for an ovcrflow" of 20,000 In the course Infield. S. P. H. A. TEAM IS READY Association Seeks Games for Foot ball and Basketball Teams The South Phl'adclphla Hebrew As' soclation, after having one of tho best seasons on the diamond, Is now turn Ini? attention to winter snorts. The baPkctball team will American League. again oc in ine Tho football team will be made up of the best Jewish football stars o- tninnhte. AlreaUv feuch nlaycrs s Marl; imnnin. i.. umuw, usi, , t - rlesctsky nd Mankln, )t,the Carnefte, J Mark Bunnin. H. Gottlieb, Harr, Technical, Scnoo . ro worKmg out. -By I expect to ue in line ior uic tj uuu- P!onah,P w,th tfo JVm2: Any manager hat wanU , bta attrae nun iut uuantiuuii . .-- - - 1 ,in, touch ,th "' ,Fvf'i0 w?"1 i E,8uth 8trect- or cal1 N alnut 3014, Penn Points m.. . , nnA ..pnnd team ran thrown a stiff lnal drill jesterdayaftenioonaftsr i K ""'.' "i . iiV,,r . Coach Halsman. There was no urenuous work at all durlne '& .""n,o.0,,n',Q"clreoPia iS.'nlidtwior1'" f - '" . ' ...... .l Morrnn Hopper and hla brlda aaw tha rae. tlee yasterday Morgan la the aiaer nroiner of Captain Bud Hopper and la In the Ea on his honemoon. llud has, prevailed on hla "fotper "to remain In, this city until next Saturday to aeo him play against LAfayatta. It is Ilud-B hove that ha gets Into tho araraa. Inters of foolbull will ret their fill this afternoon, for the freshmen have n came Scheduled with thu U. a. H. Hannibal, start Ine nt 1 o clock Thero la no extra charge for tho same, The varsity aoecer team meets Mooreatown thla Hfternoon In a practice game. Pattern, j will bo unable to slay bcoausa ot Injuries. T0TJK8 -PAimCULAJlS OX REQUEST Two luxurious and most attraotive "Winter Cruises Under Summer Skies" lasting 24 days nnd embrncinp; CUBA, JAMAICA. PANAMA, THE CANAL ZONE, COSTA UICA, etc. will sail from New York by palatial stenmers of THE GREAT WHITE Jan. 29th by S. S. "Calamnres" March 12th by S. S. "Uhm" A trip to thene countries may bo enjoyed to tho fullest by joining one of our com prehensive escorted Spring Tours leaving tho Pacific Const Jan. 21th, Feb. 5th, 19th, March 5th, lGth, and Apiil 2nd. Escorted Tours, exceptionally well planned and covoring nil points of interest on tho West and East Coasts, will leave New York Jan. 2Cth, Feb. 8th and Feb. 2Cth . A rare opportunity to mnke a really inter esting trip to Australia New Zealand and the South Sen Islands is.olTcred in our 1 our leaving tho Pacific Coast Jan. 5th. Op tional icturn via Manila, China nnd Japan. Escorted Tours from New York Nov. 9th, Dec. Oth, 28th and later dates. Itinerary Sj grand canyon, apachb TRAIL tho attractive and restful CALI FORNIAN COAST RESORTS, etc. Eight, Nino or Nineteen Day Tours Oct. ' l "" WW '-. t H .' rw 1 tf tf. VI a 1i ..r.S II (1 wttu,st uwf.wuaaet, f f lTalnut, soit- ) y $., iilt'&ifr-i2Ml c-n .rViVuM, c&zl&i:. ti-.'"tft.iiitKiv.rJa j ti ."A tifaitote&jttfss&M V f- ii, ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers