,V- ' it"!?' w ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEB-;PHILADELPHIA," MONDAY, OCTOBER tt 1920 A . t With a name like wambsganss, he had to do something to make the fans remember him, IV it K fa M r fe BAGBY CA VORTS ON BALLFIELD LIKE GUY TOSSING HORSESHOES IN PASTURE OF4-LEAF CLOVERS J Cleveland, Oct. 11. J A CARLOAD of horseshoes was sent out to the ball park . XX yesterday. Jim Hagby met It at the gate and signed the receipt, then stepped In tho area and pitched n ball 'game. , And what a gnme it was ! .Tim didn't need thoi( horcsho any more than tho 1 Shamrock tho Fourth needed an ocean. He acted like a guy at play in a Held of four-leaf clovers. lie had all kinds of luck and all-of it was good. Never before has a pitcher In n world series game stepped in nnd out of so much trouble in one hour und forty-nine minutes. Uagby was so lucky that he could have fallen into Luke Erie and conn up with a pockctiul of fish. Tne game is over, the story has been told, but no one rer will forget the hectic happenings on tho afternoon of October 10. Never before have so many sensational, thrilling, startling, unique nnd frcakbh incidents been crowded Into one single 1. M. It is almost unbelievable the nttinta pulled at this sideshow world series contest. Here are a few thrills for the naked eye : j A homo run with (lie bases filled. A home run with to on base, the pitcher I mailing the homer. II A triple piny unassisted. A club getting thirteen clean hits and scoring only one run. Another club getting twelve hits and scoring eight runs. And In addition to that, classy fielding, flashy double plays nnd long lusty wallops when they did tho most good. i fllE Cleveland club reverted to primitive savagery so far as baseball teas concerned. They hit the ball on the none and walloped their tcay to victory by tho most lop -sided score of the series. But He Was a Hero, at That JIM HAGBY Is the hero, but we have taken care of him in the Introduction. However, allow us to state that If Jim pitched a great ball game yesterday, Joe Grim was the greatest tighter that ever lived. Joo nnd Jim collaborated yesterday, only Jim took moro punishment. It was just like falling out of an airplane and landing In a haystack. There arc thousands of other similes to fit this case, so f-clect any one you wish. After closely scrutinizing my scorebook, as all of ns experts and deans do occasionally, I find that that there re three ri-nsons for the victory of the Indians. They re as follows: 1. Cleveland got all of the breaks. , 2. Cleveland got all of the breaks. ' ::. Cleveland got all of the biealis. Never before has a ball club been co lucky. This is not an attempt to take any glory away from Trls Speaker and his hired men, but in justice to the Brooklyn club It must be said that every break favored the home club, Vrhile all the Dodgers got was vice ver-a. Let's. start at the beginning. Bagby eased through the first inning like a flivver trying to climb u telegraph pole. It looked as If he would be swept up with the stray pro grams, but some quick fielding saved him from being wrecked. JIM tried to make tiro wild pitches, but O'Neill grabbed the act. Steve made a pair of swell Stops, one coming when Ivy OUon xcas on third all steamed up to sail into the home plattet. Thus ended the opener. The Opening Double Play IN THE second, after one was out. Big Koney hit the fence In deep left center for n triple. Kilduff hit one "'on a line to left field, which nine times out of ten would bare been a single. Jnmic-on ran in, scooped the ball off his brogue and, without straightening up, made n quick throw to the plate, getting Konej. It was a wonderful catch, a great throw and a beautiful piny at the rubber. O'Neill knelt in front of tho speeding Percheron, took a chance on getting spiked, made the putout. That was the first double play. The Brooklyn players were hitting Rugby hard. They weren't fluke hits, but every ball wns met solidly and rocketed out Into safe territory. Few believed Jim would be with u.s long; but do not forget that load of horse shoes nor the four-leaf clovers. In the third Inning three hits were mndc, nnd these produced nary n run. Miller led off with n binglc, but Grimes hit into n double play. The next two men con nected safelj, but the next went out on a pop fly. But the real, regular, delirious performance come in the fifth. Never before has it been een in a world i-cries nnd only once before has it been pulled in the big league. It was a triple play unassisted. One of the rareot plays in baseball and the third time in the history of bast-ball. 'Way burk in the eighties an outfielder nam'-d Paul Bines, who played with the Providence club, turned the trick. In Cleveland, in n game against the Red Sox in 1008, Ncal Ball took care of three putout, nnd the folks out here nre talking about it jet. Now comes Wambs ganss with bis monologue. Ah usual, Bagby got off on the wrong foot. Kilduff reached out, hit a curved ball on the noe nnd It sailed to left for n healthy single. Miller banged one out to Speaker nnd there were runners on first and t-econd with nobody out. Up stepped Clarence Mitchell, tho bpitball portridor. Now Clarence ia a swell hitter und a mighty dangerous nan In a pinch. He bit the bull solidly and wnt it on a line to the light of second base. Wamby ran over and made a leaping catch. The bull looked t-afn and Kilduff started for third, while Miller sped for Mcond. Otto was near the bag when the ball htuck in Wambj ' mitts. flTilJfJJV stood still an imtant and then tagged " sriond. That doubUd Kilduff. Miller seemed to be pamlyzid in hii traiki, xroiulering what it irai all about. H'u nby tag-icd Aihi and the unasiuted irip'c play uas cumplctid. Even the Crowd Was Dazed TIIH vast throne was strangely Mb-nt when this was going un. So tnnnv unusual play, had conn- up bt-fore this thut the full significance did not strike them at Un tune. Then it sudd'-nly dawned upon them that the tdde had been retired and a triple tihiv hnd bei n perpetrated right before their ery eyes. When thej reaVd! it, everybody in the bnll purl: teemed to go stnrk, ia;ing mad. Men nd women were hugging eni h other without waiting for an introduction, stiangers walloped other strangers on tho back, program- i re hurled in tl.t nir and the "7 .100 customers jelled thimselves hourhe. Outside of thut there was no excitement. AMATEUR TWrOtTNT P ARM EL C. C. Reserves have reorganised for the season and will place a strong live in the age They were successful during the base ball season. Bin Croudi. of Cnuiden. Una tiilrin tin, Mmtiit f'finni-l tints limit r his management und will conch them , alone on the fine points of the game. Tlni. den tliix he w III pluv ItMW'inl on the team Paired with him will be Joe Reagan, brother of .John, star tenter of tho Mount Carmel club In the Amnici.ii League lust jenr. Ed Kunicv will be at the jump-off position. Ed Kane ami Harry Tumeltj, who plioed with Hu ered Heart L. I. und Cutholk- High, will do the giinrdlnj;. Mount Carmel would like to hear fiom first or second class teums htiviug halls and offeiing fair guarantees. For games address Raymond W Crouch, OL'O Walnut street, Camden, N. J. MclUnler A. . want Ku,n-s away with flral and second dun bAkketball fives. Cbsrlt-u I'. Kclioe. Ovontz o,eme, JfoHln War. !' tftrtdp A. A. iU pliy at home a, By nODEUT W. MAXWELL Sport IjJltor Etcnlns 1'ublto Lnlgrr ue piate. Throughout the gaino Bigby wag clouted with zest and fervor, but what's the use of clouting when the clouts arc what might be called superfluous? Only In the ninth did a run trickle over the platter, and that was after three fiucccsslve hits. At that, Doc Johnston might have retired the' side had he played Koncy's grounder properly. Doc was too impatient and allowed tho ball to sail through htm for a hit, DDr Iet' take a look at tho Cleveland angle of this contest, Tho Tribe won by the scorn of 8 to 1 and took tho lead in tho series, three games to two. Tris Obeys His Oivn Instructions BURLEIGH GRIMES started to pitch, and Burleigh was as effective ns Pete Herman against Jack Dcmp ey. The first two men singled, nnd that brought Speaker to the plate. Spoke, being a wise raauagor, instructed himself to bunt, and he did that fcry thing. Ho tickled n sweet little roller down the thlrd-baso line and Grimes started after it. His intentions were good, but his feet weren't. Burleigh slipped, sat down, fell on the ball as it were, and the bases were clogged. Elmer Smith wns paged and he niBhcd to the plate, swinging his war club menacingly. He appeared nervous nnd missed tho first two balls by a foot. Never did a pineb hitter look so helpless. Grimes smiled nnd tried to fool him with a bad ball. Smith refused to take the bait and waited. Then a ball wns thrown wide of tho plate nnd shoulder high. Smith reached out and hit It. Toward right field it sailed, going higher and higher. Griffith rnn back, but stopped when he ncarcd the fence and becamo a spectator. The ball cleared the wall by twenty feet and landed In a crowd of spectators on a nearby roof. Everybody scored. A parade wns formed nnd It was a big success. It got a big hand, and ns the platter was spiked one Bpike at a tlmo the applause becamo more no ticeable. It was like the nominating speech of a popular candi date at a national convention. In those places instructed delegates work their leather lungs for hours at n time, but here the folks worked without instructions. The game was held up several minutes to clear the field of bleachcrltcs who fell out of their scats. They landed on their heads, ears, backs and everything else, but wero supremely happy. Nobody could blame them for that. Grimes staggered along until the fourth and more fire works Btarted. Doc Johnston singled, took second on a wild pitch nnd third on nn Infield out. O'Neill wns con sidered dangerous, so be was passed purposely. Rurlcigh wanted to take a chance on Bagby, and oh, what a chance it was ! A LL Jim did was to swing from the floor and sock the first pitched ball on the bcezcr to right center. There was a narrow passage out there not more than two feet wide, between the temporary bleachers and the fence. Jim scored a bullseye. lie dropped the pill into that narrow aperture for a home run. Can you beat itt Not even if you cheat. The Experts Do Some Experting THAT wallop accounted for three moro runs, nnd then the experts admitted nmong themselves that Rrooklyn was licked. Experts nre observing birds nnd seldom make mistakes in picking winners when n club is seven runs to the good. There was one play which handed the boys n big laugh. It was in the seventh Inning, one out and Myers on first. Koney stepped up and fanned nnd Hy was caught off first. He held up three fingers, which in prohibition times means that three nre out. He missed it by one and started for leoond. "My error," he said ns he sped toward the bag. "No, my error," replied Steve O'Neill as he made n bum throw nud the runner wns hafc. Fuuny how sentiment changes In a world scries. , Everybody is for the Cleveland club now that It is hitting nud winning. Yesterday Brooklyn was the top-heavy favorite, and today Robbie's club couldn't draw a bet if the game wus played with tho Phillies. The Brooklyn pitching staff is nil shot to pieces. Jimmy Johnston Is on the sidelines with a twisted knee. A substitute is filling in for him. That weakens the In field, which never was any too strong. Grimes enmc back yesterday and was walloped unmercifully. The Tribe waited until he put the ball over and refused to bite on any bad ones. That Is, everybody except Smith. lie hit nny old kind of pitching so long ns it was bad. Clarence Mitchell did very well in the four nnd ouo half innings he was on the mound. Only one unearned run was made and three hits. Therefore, Mnrqunrd, Grimes, Mnmaux, Cadore nnd Pfeffer have been knocked out and only Sherrod Smith remains. He will toil today against Duster Mails. Looks ns if the scries would end right here, with Cleve land winning four games. But you never can tell, es pecially after the hectic game of yesterday. Bedzek Is Miracle Man IN TnESE hectic days, when Miracle Men nnd Master Minds nre being sought under pillows and other out-of-the-way places, it beems strange that n person named Hugo Bezdek hns been overlooked by the research artists. Hugo hns qualified for either position perhaps both. The Miracle Man or Master Mind of football is n title which fits the tow-heuded gridlion marvel becomingly. Bezdek is head coach at Pennsylvania State College. Few realized this until last Thanksgiving Day, when he took his wurriors to Pittsburgh nnd walloped the Univer sity of Pittsburgh by a large score. Hugo got his name in the papers after that and football fans began to sit up and tube notice. But here's something better than that. On Saturday Penu State beat the strong Dartmouth eleven by the icon- of M to 7. It wns one of the biggest surprisis of the day, for the Big Green team from, Han -over, N. II., was considered one of the strongest in tho East. Bezduk's team outplajtd and outguessed Dart mouth and proved Its superiorly. Dartmouth scored first on n long run, but State came right back, lied the score and, in the lost two minutes of play, intercepted n fnrwurd pas und put over the winning touchdown. Bezdek's system of play was u big success. FINNY that this vHr-ry should be scored in the midst of the world series. It connects football and basebull, for Hugo, it will be remembetid, teat manager of the Pittsburgh ball club for a couple of seasons. Copyright. 1010. tni VttbUo Ltilorr Co. SPORTS Thuri-dnv v?nlnrfp rlurlnir the I'mtlfrtball pea Mi I hi lftm unuld Ilk" t heir from h.-c-i 'I und thlnl i Una qulntetn. II. JI Wilde, "s.-U Norfolk street Irislns-ton A. A. lis rt-ormnlxei an1 wou'tl Ilk- in h'-ir from fl ret dun homo q'lint. U J II Dalle). 710 I)elurale street. ,,,,.. ,.,,.,, .,,,, h,.e flVB ,hl, .... inint will lis nluy-l hwrv ulth nrnt-claer lis p llodt JOrt en 5(V.M Tine street. I-Mliuiclpliln Kltsrtrie Co. ha orunnlr-d a tiiHk.iimll team of former scholastic rl y- . Would Ilk- to hi c from flrst-rlH- .ii-t hating floors. Charles Kully, 1000 ( titslliut ktreft. MtMtri A. A. wants to hear from ftrst-clt-s tltes ot home or itttav. O II Pr-td-erleks snn Flanders Ilulldlnv. or phone Lo fust 5270 Wynflcld Club second has orannlzed a sec-ind-clajB 'ootlmll team Would like tn hear f-em liri-130-pound elevens James McIIuuh Ilalu Pa Cnmhrln Junior- want to hear from third nr fourth class quintets tisvlnn home floors Martin Uoldtey, B008 North 71ft street. Nlcrtown Boys' Club wants to hear from first-class traveling uulnte 1st IUT Iloan, 1712 St. em . In the first five Innings Brooklyn made eight hits, but two double plays and that triple solo kept them away from -r- DISST0N TIES FEDERAL Sawmakers and Shipbuilders Battle to Tie at 3-3 Jersey City, N. J., Oct. 11. Dlsstnn. of Philadelphia, tied Federal Ship F. C. here yesteiday In n NatlonnI Soccer League game. Score, 3-.'l. The ship builders led at the Interval, 1-0, but after changing ends the Disston lads started to work better among tho for wards, with Rnoney having changed plaees with "Laddie" MeCabe, the former Mei chant Shlnhiiilders' centre forward. MeCiihe, who had not played for nearly two seasons, did not fit In with the Uihston machine In the opening ut!slon, being too slow on the hall, wlil'e he did not open out the play for his front-liners. Rooney, besides playing n whale of a value und keiplng his henchmen work uu at top speed in that sciond .stuiua. also hud the honor of scoring two of the Dihiston tal leN, both of which wcrp ueiit'-l miur umuuill ttiirit flu mc par oi tne bcorer. itiiur, who pjrtnere. Percy Andrews nt inside ik'lit. had th honor of scoring the third goal, whicl. evened up tne score. WHEN A FELLER Wffi WMMWMiMmm7 $mWp! x h Slim M- - " -J1 35&3 A W3l nfl '-' & "l -ook at That MISS STIRLING SHOWS BETTER GOLF WITH EACH TITLE WON Ranks Easily Noiv With Best British Women, Experts Who Have Seen Both Assert Miss Stirling Here Tomorrow By SANDY TTISS ALEXA STIRLING, women's "golf rhampion of Canada nnd the United States, will compete abroad for the first time next year when she will enter the play for the ladles' cham pionship of Great Britain. She goes abroad as tho greatest woman player ever developed In tho United States. Indeed It appears thut she stands with Miss Mol'y Griffiths and Miss Ceril Icltch, British women, as one of tho best women players in the world, nnd there are many who have seen nil three play who say that Mlsa Stirling is the best of the trio. Wedding cake and things arc not nil that lmproe with age. Miss Stirling has grown steadily more expert, more powerful, and more supreme on Amer ican links ever since Chicago in 1015 when, no n slip of a red-halrcd girl, hIip went all the way to the semifinals and then was only beaten by Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeek, Cricket Club, on the twenty-second hole. Belmont Fnvorlfo Miss Stirling wns the wnMitinn of that tournev nnd came to Belmont Spiings the following year ns one of the frvorites with Mrs. W. A. Gavin, final ist the year before, as the only hope to beat her. But Mrs. Gavin was beaten early in the play nud Miss Stirling went on down to the final against alt opposi tion. Here she ploved Miss Mildred Cnv crly. Cricket Club, but the local star was none too confident, trailing along to nn uphill fight stnrted too Into, nud Miss Stirling had won her firu cham pionship. Then came two years of war nctlvity for Miss Stirling who drove ambu'anccs and did many things to the neglect of her golf. Rumors that she had given up the game in favor of violin Ktudy in which ithe was decplv civtrosiicd, were dispelled last year when Miss Stirling rtnnenred nt Shawnee. After watching her preliminary play, all present agreed that Miss Stirling had 1 iMi'iioved, it anytning, over ine gnu sue I had played before the war, and sho was I promptly placed as tho favorito against the field. I Mrs. Gavin was oilee more considered nR her chief rival, nnd excitement pro a oiled when both came to the finals. But Miss Stirling gave- ono of the greatest exhibitions of feminine golf ever witnessed In this country, scarcely making n mibtake the whole round, nnd not nt n single hole was there nny doubt as to tho winner, for Mrs. Gavin simply couldn't play golf such as Miss Stirling was showing. Miss Stirling won by a wido margin. Played Regularly This J ear the champion from Atlanta hns shown consideiably moro intoiest In golf, playing regularly. She even went to Canaiia, winning me ime mere cusuy (iiough and scoring a 75, one of the lowest scores ever made by a woman in this countrv At Mayfield last week, in the play for tills jeur's women's championship, alio , was Hiiperi). I Up to this meeting, It wns figured that Miss Lelteh would best Miss Stir- i v '. 1 f tho-1- lui 'i 1 1 '" n to h i'iv. I Miss Leitch was considered the longest ' h'tter in the feminine uinks. But tho main "edge" she hid. they said, was in the absolute conlldince with which ! Mie played all her hliots, particularly , her irons. But Miss Stirling gave an exhibition of long woods, crisp lions, and conll denco at tho Cleveland meeting last week which was u real ret elation ns to t'-e pn- I1 Pities of I- cr-me " tier 'lee. Her game is considered better than ever bv some percentage nnd there i.s little doubt but that she will continue to reign for many years. Followers of tho feminine game will havo n chance to set most of tho lead ing woman p!ners at Huntingdon Val ley 'tomorrow for n week of play when Three Unprecedented Plays Made Yesterday Baseball history was mado in Cleveland yesterday, when the fol lowing rurest of diamond plojs wero executed : HOMER WITH THE BASES FILLED Hy E'mer Smith, Cleve land outfielder, off Burleigh Grimes, in first Inning Never before has this feit been matched In a world series game. TRIPLE PLAY UNASSISTED By Bill Wambsganss, second base man of Cleveland, In fifth innii.g. First tlmo on record this play has been made in a world series and first of its kind in major lagues nince 100!). HOMER WITH TWO ON BASES By Pitcher Jim Bagby, of Clevelund, In fourth inning. NEEDS A FRIEND MrNIRLTCK tho qualifying round for the Bcrthcllyn v,ui, win emir. Aittvair tne leaders will bo Miss Stir ling, Mrs. Vnnderbcck, Mrs. Gavin, Miss Cavcrly, Mrs. Ronald II, Barlow, Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, twlco na tional champion, Miss Marlon Holllns, Mrp. Qucntln Feltner, Miss Edith Cummlngs, Miss Glenna Collctt and others who qualified In the national. Mntch play will commence Wednesday, witn sixteen quaiirvfiig Mrs. Caleb F. lox. in choree of the tourney, promises a largo entry of ninety-six players, which almost equals tnai in tne national. Many local golfers wero attracted to tho exhibition match today at Hill School between Vardon and Ray, the rn,nn. Tl.tiUl. n.. ..,nv.i...ii V. ft v - ' it4 i 1 1 r, and Jim l-razler. Hagen holds the I- rench open as well as the metropolitan title, while Frazler is remembered for the tlmo he won the Philadelphia open from Jim Barnes ct al. J. Wood Piatt sought experience in outside tourneys todnv wh.-n he en tered the Nassau Invitation. The tour ney winds up Wednesday. It's about the first time Ilatt hos invaded the metropolitan belt and the result will be interesting. Shawneo is preparing for one of tho biggest entry lists It ever had for Its nnnunl fall tourney. Tho course is in beautiful shape and it's a great time pf j ear to play there in the mountains. Tom Armour, Scotch nnd French nma teur champion, leads the class of the entry list. LEVINSKY WILL WIN FROM GEORGES, SAYS BAT'S WIFE Philadelphia Heavyweight Is Picked by Spouse to Defeat Carpentier in Jersey City 12 -Rounder T omorroxv Night Hy LOUIS K. .1 FFE TARNEY is in great shape. He says he is going to win; and if Barney nays he will win, I am sure ho will, too." This Is the way Mrs. Bar ney Levlusky predicted a victory today for her batt'lng husband when the Phlladelplilan inets Georges Carpentier. European heavyweight champion, In a twelve-round bout at the Jersey City ball park tomorrow night. "When Barney called inn on the long-distance today I never heard him talk so confidently befoio nnv of bin other bouts." contlnui.l Mrs. Lnlusky. "lie siijh that lie his trained f.uthfully. will be stronger, fa.m-i uikI will punch harder than he per did. And any time Harney sajs nnjtliiiis he means It. lie isn't worrying about the itsult of the bout with tho Fietii-hiaan. lie Isn't qulto bine whether he wants to take a diance on sen siikness Mr that $50,000 match with ltei kert in Loudon." Tomorrow nit'lit will he ( arpeutiei's debut in Amciltii. Ho came here to vie ft r the woild'ti luavwcight title against Jock Dempsej, but bel'tne meet ing th" b.tter, Iiti-isl.y was picked for (ScnrscN as ti trial luuse. If Cainenticr wins from Levinsl.y there is harillj nny doubt that he will mot 1 einpse later for the title, hut If the Philadelphia!! is the victor then the FieiKl,, nun's ambi tion of boing the world's champion will be dissipated. That Levlusky is the f.itoilte to win from Carpentier miy be taken fiom the following predictions bj men who havo been both in training - JACK KIIVHNs i.rtlfikky nll snlll tli beans for u Drmbtri-Cnruruller lUlit. llir-r,Y (.IllsriN i ui hatr a gootl ond ti.icrr tin II Itlliiic letn.k. TOM O-HOt HKI It r.ll Vinil. n Lrtliislo's runtllt Un. I like UirprntJrr untl I lime ll lilt nrl Mm, apUOK l. IIVKKIWI Inn een Tilusky In Ihilf tloi,i of his rinjr en. nixt-mrnlM und ti,i ny much Ira lirosHtsI with his ilerrrnisv "V.1".1?? ' 'l-lt will bo a irrent tyittlr. (' irnrnller's nvrnyislT. nri.pt ulll lie oiritet hy the drffiedte work of lilnsk. IIUN.SV l.r.ON KI1- Turiinitlrr In a Komi Hio-liiinclt;il imniher, hut ulio Is he c"!'i',v,', W Bl ', '."inMi In Hip rlnn? Komi mini, hut I tliMi letliikky ulll lirete too entet. for him, Jri ItltirMlS I don't enre iiliout hrtlliiK lis u riiln, but i ml,ke. ttnerr of flOOfl un the cletrrrtit llcht limt'tielKlit In tho rliie, llnfs I.eiln- TlZi llKKAItn Tnrpentlrr liin a !l cli'i'-pf of Kfttlnir beaten. Ho will be. un iiciilm,: one of llie UniichrHt nn.l r let first mr.n.. " 'll 'I'.'.'.'f1 'ruediy nlirht I.ll I'. I-IA-NNI hmt. not seen CiirimiilliT In it t tin! lutlle. hut he will line to tlo more Hi in tli-i, the (.low. iiwiilnic iMMwnrlnlitH of i: irons to clto him ii tlinnre to l t Ixulntky. I tli'nli Lmfnhk) ulll beat Mm, JefTHri mm iio m-mti-kt Ilehter who ever llinl, v-t ho ronliln't milt out of urtuil eompetltlnn for Ilia ir and then rtraie back, sillier could nr of the other rrent one, Tbat'e u hut Cunntlrr U lo'nr to, trf to do, Tha Utvk; .wl,lu ttut bis SCHOOLS AWAIT DISTANCE RUNS Frankford and Northeast Har riers Ready for Event. Big Week Ahead In addition to the important footboll and soccer games, this week will wit ness' the start of tho scholastic cross country season. Two school meets nro on the roster for tomorrow, Frankford High and Northeast competing over tho Northeast course, while Central High and South Philadelphia harriers com pete over the downtown course. In football. Brooklyn Preps and St. Joo Preps have n game tomorrow nt St. Joe. West Philadelphia's game with Ocrmantowu Hlirli on Thursday; the Frankford High-Northeast High nnd tho West Catholic Hlgh-St. Luke's School games on Friday will nttract considerable attention. The Chestnut Hid Academy 'Episcopal game at hixty second nnd Walnut streets Is another week-end contest which will bring out a large crowd. In soccer, the Penn Freshmen-Frank-ford High game on Wednesday Is of great impoitaucc. Northeast best the Penn Freshmen 2 to 1 last Thursday. On the Penn Freshmen team are threo former Frankford High players. West Philadelphia and Penn Charter soccer teams vie for honors on Thursday nnd Friday, the opening lenguo game for the Havcrford College Cup will be played at Wilmington between Wilming ton Friends' and Friends' Select School. Girls Play Field Hockey The Temple University girls have started their field hockey season. Urslnus College was defeated 11 to 1. Maude Sharpc, Elizabeth Smith nnd Miss Wcntr. were the individual stars In this Initial victory, though Miss Edna Well, captain, and all her players did exceptionally clever work. Temple girls practice at the Klng Bcsslng -grounds twice a week. Friends' Central. Beechwood School. Friends Select, Miss Saywards, Sprl'ngslde nnd Miss Hill's school all have field hockey teams. This promises to be a big sea son In the sport and many games will be played in this city. Lebanon High Turns TrlcU Norrlstown High has n good football team this year and Lebanon came hero prepared for a hard fight. The visitors wero not disappointed, out were equal to the occasion for a forward pass from Cnntnln IIov to Evans the latter run nine forty yards, it-suited In n touch down which gave Lebanon a 7 to 0 win nnd Incidentally gave Norrlstown their first defeat. There was not n murmur of excuse from Norrlstown. They gave Lebanon Illl Ulf.lll. iiuntva, III ju.uiu IU UIU Norrlstown team It must tint be over , ii,,i n,f fnntnin uvnnir hi..). -n, looked that Captain Frank Slough was in bad shupc nnd could not play through the entire game, II. Swede replacing him. Slough was hurt In the l'hoenlx vllle contest. Coach Zimmerman's boys lost a good fight, for Lebanon is strong er this year. Murphy's Fine Soccer Work Captain Murphy, of Central High, electrified the Girnrd College soccer players for n short period of some five minutes in the recent game. Girord was lending at half time, duo to Sum Kramer's well directed shot. In the second half Murphv put Central High in the running with two goals, both scored within live minutes. Girnrd's nil-round team of stais was on the job and Kelfcr, Woolford nnd Jones each scored a goal. Carpentier and Levinshy Evenly Matched on Paper The latest available measurements on Georges Carpentier and Battling Levinsky ludtcate that the boxers are virtually evenly matched. Car pentier is jounger than his prospec tive rival mid has an advantage in reach, but otherwise thcro Is little difference in the measurements of tho men. A comparison of the two boxers follows: rarprntler. 2il venra 0 ft. 11 Ins. IT" ir,j. JvlnkT. Aro as vritrs Ilel'jht C ft. 11 ln. 10',i Ina 4H Inn fi Ins. -.-ii Inn 7.T Inn 24Vj Inn. K, Ins. b Ins. H'i Int. 14 Inn. B Ina. iveiuni 1T7 ID. Ntek 10 Ine. Client 'normal) 10 inn. t'i.cst ftxpanded) in ine WKlst :ti Ins. iieirn L- Init. Ihluh ii Ina Ui Ina. Sst Ina. C'nlf AnkN Henna I-nrriirm Wrist 13 Ina. 14"., Ina. 7" Ina. poke Ilrrl.elt didn't prore unrlhlnff ex tent the size of lltvkett'a lir.irt. mi.l.li: M:MS Ciinnnller U a coed ItttMlNttsI llshtt-r nntl :i ttondcrfully fiikt hot-r. I lute nut seen hlei co In hlx xrH mid nni nut ho Mire of him iicrIiikI the kneetlt l.otllihk), but 'f he In nt Ills best I think he ulll win, JACK 1i:mIM: -l.t-ilnky. IUrn It, tlu roiiltln't 1 set the llrkt tr.it U nt Cnriienllrr? JACK ( lltl.IlY Miiy, joii oilKllt to Jmoti tint I Uilnk Ciin-entler In n mortal l hull. He'it ttoudi-rfiill Philadelphia will bi- well renrescnteil at the lycvlnskj Curpenticr bout. Ilun- dieds of local fans nie going to be among Ukh- there when the bell sounds. Tickets for this muti-li are bting dls tributed In Philadelphia nt t18 Chest nut street. ss Than Retail Price A Single Suit or Overcoat nt Wholesale Price Sate tho WhW.. onler'a Profit All-Wool Men's & Young Men's Suits Latest Styles a Men's ami V Younu Men's. Overcoat SALCO CLOTHES S. E. COR. 9th and SANSOM rkoonij n.oon ; 76 Je Ul M ,. ll 2450 vmssmsssmssm BREAD LINE HARD TO BUCK IN LIFE'S GAME Grantland Rice Compares, Poetically, Battle of Football Hero in Rah-Rah Days and Then During Period as an Alumnus By GRANTLAND RICE Alumnus Football ' .(Just a trifle revised from its original form) mil Jones' had been tho shining star upon his college teatnf His tackling was ferocious and his bucking was a dream; When Husky William tucked the ball beneath his brawny arm They had a special man to ring the ambulance alarm. Bill hit the line and ran the ends like somfi mad lull omuofc; The other side would shiver when it saw him start to buck. And when a rival tackier tried to block his dashing pace IIo took the oath an army truck had rolled across his face. mil had the sncrdmil had the weight the nerve that tem.w From goal to goal he Khtescd along while fragments strewed the fltli. ARRANGE SERIES Nativity and Bridesburg to Play Three Games for Base ball Championship After much discussion nud dickering the Nativity nnd Bridesburg basebal" teams have come to terms and will play for the championship of the northeast. Managers Haggerty and Cakcy have decided to play the three gomes dutlng the present week, the first to be plujcd on Brldesburg's field, at Richmond und Orthodox streets, en Wednesday after noon, at .1 o'clock, nnd the second nnd third at Nativity field, Miller ond On tario streets, on Saturday and Sunday. Thcso tcoms arc among the foremost clubs In the city nnd hove wonderful records for the last season. Nativity took part in more than 100 contests nnd won about 80 per cent, while Ralph Greenleaf World's Champion Pocket Billiardist Will Appear nt The Recreation Billiard Academy 1023-25 Market Street October 11 to 15 Inclusive Matinee at 2:15 Evening, 8:15 Few More Days to Nov. 1st . 4 - y ; " SUiTS oi OVE Your Measure fatnetly I-"Mv,i,i Patterns Jacobs' Ten Commandments ri:im.(T C'loth, HjIo. m titllorlnir trlinnilncH. nr U't-. tnlui '..i. ii.."u,2r.l.'llrt I tllun ur iiuncy rifmi,ll " lion ur iiuncy rrfuiulnl. butlx HARRY JACOBS Tuilar 1)06 Walnut . vimm. Open l.ifnli.H Till tj"""1 " Try to dun) ente my nUH unywbna iinilff ii5 nnd MS rm 11 ' "?$.. 4sr-- J to H5 z , unii aou conln.i ''. And there Itatl ueeii a. sianamg orr, icnicn no onr iriro That he could gain his distance through a ten-foot granite wall. When ho wound up 7f college course each student's heart was sore. They wept to think that Husky Bill would hit the line no moro. Not so with William in his dreams he saw the field of fame, WAcrcin he bucked to glory in tho swirl of life's big game. Sweet arc the dreams of campus life the tcorld that waits beyond Gleams ever on our inmost gasc with visions fair and fond. We see our fondest hopes achieved and on with striving soul We buck the line and run the ends until we've reached the goal. mil tried to run the ends of Life, when lot with vicious toss, A rent collector tackled him and thrcio him for a loss. And ichen he switched his course again and crashed into the line The massive guard named Failure did a two-step on his spine. Hill tried to punt out of tho rut, but ere ho turned tho trick Hight tackle Competition tumbled through and blocked the kick. Then when he tackled at Success in one long, vicious hound Old fullback Disappointment steered, his features in the ground. But one day wheli across Fame's field the winning goal accmed" din The wise old coach Eipcricnce came up and spoke to Mm: "Old boy," he said, "the main point now before you win your bout Is keep on bucking Trouble till you've worn that lowbrow out. "Cut out this stuff around the ends go in there low and hard, Just keep your eyes upon the goal and drivo on yard by yard. And more than all, when you arc thrown or tumbled with a crack. Don't lie there whining hustle up and keep on coming back. "Keep coming back with all you've got and take it with a grin. When Disappointment trips you up or Failure barks your shin, Keep coming back and if at last you lose the game of Right, Ilet those who whipped you know at least they, too, have had a fight. "Keep coming back and, though the world may romp across your spins, Ijct every game's end find you still upon tho battling line. For when the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name J7c marks not that you won or lost but how you played the Game." Such is Alumius football on the whitc-chalkcd fields of Life, You find the bread line hard to buck while sorrow crowns the strife. But in the scrap for name and fame among the world-tcide clan, "There goes the winner" fades away before "There goes a man." (CopvrloM, 1920. Alt rlohts reserved.) Brld-sburg played about seventy-Art contests, with about tho same percent' I age of wins. The clubs nre naturel CrD MDTfiMiM TITI C rivals nnd the followers of each havt rUI Ul IUVVm I I I UUibeen clamoring for a series all year. ;M-ii:tm: l-i:i:l'l:n.i MILD ( i i HAVANA FILLER I'lri.; -.'4.1$ "M m V-V$ Favorita 15c ttralght l',SJjvs. &M .''; .v-.v r'Fri :aiW3 . -i-W :&& 'am v .' i-.' SffiKJ !; A' ',' -i ihrJS m m m? wm m iwa N: S lit, K'V i m W. ?wjy .n .v iii- & v .V. :,vs: A rw. '-: m Escepi . I iTO m cionauiA 3fi "nrS0 WteteM, JiVY'.' s3 WW . If. P. CIGAR Cft,W Phiu., r. SHADE- n i-i-i i.i-ri-i GROWN WRAPP ER Mi tyjtv V ' rm -.ffft ,.,tgfV'?(i. & L--1 .l ttl'-tg.-M,f , C, A, v dii !Mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers