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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1&20
1&
A
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9 WONDER RUBE MARQUARD WAS- PINCHED! HE STOLE SOME OF THE INDIAN HABITSSCALPING
, .... - , t
i ' - , .
WHITEHILL A POWER
IN PEN IV &A CK FIELD
had and Blue Shorn Great
Improvement uy wnsuv
fag Veteran Swarthmore
Eleven, 21-0
SPEEDY OFFENSIVE
BY SPICK HAUi
mllEKE was a glaring lack of upsets
1 throughout college footballdom on
future All of the lcn1lnB eleven.
5 through In good nhape, winning
Sne they wre expected to wi.. nnil
Zbt where they were exnecte.l to lose.
6 outstamllng feature was not an
i-d n far as victory was concerned,
1 , in the matter of. leve opment
Im.1. tins Hie ' lie Miiinmi. ' " V'",
Tli, . . wich
ffiher Hiil.urbnn rival, Swnrthinorc,
w the tmrlles in n roeclnni or game,
St tVO Ami the count would have been
tonV-clsht bad the same lasted n
Luplof minutes longer, at. the Ilea
JTniin- was Hweeplng down the Held
fn Irresistible fashion and bad reached
XL Vix-vanl mark when the referee h
rt week it was mentioned thai
rhllethc Heiimnn shift had not dcvel
Z notably Ktrong ntlnc. the men
id been taught ti follow the 1ml closely
ni to diagnose their opponents' olTon-
Ire plays the twinkling of an eye.
That was true last week, but now- it
f,n be said that the famous g'i-.h
trouiht to Pennsylvania from (ieoi'n
Tccli h an excellent system from which
to launch a nerles of ground;gainitig
offensive movements.
Shin I'sed Often
Uing the shift repeatedly In the
(n.i wrloil. the Ileil and Blue wnr-
rloM inarched stendily down the Held for
I toucliuown in me inn- in mi- miiii-pi
licil of defetulvc work. Swarthmore
us lilnvlug desperately to hold the
nt m II in the final qunrter. but
m their superb tueltliiu: and splendid
- . It .... I. -.1.1 nA,.(H llnlomnntu
fHOriH eOllltl mil IUIIU lmil wi-i.-;ilin n
wrinj! innchine. It was ut this hinge
e( the game that even the Pennsyl
tinla followers marveled at the team's
improvement
The lift two touchdnwns lind been
Btde. not by luck, hut neeauso llcis
mm'n men bnd followed the ball so
elotely and were so alert that when
the opportunity enrac to force n break
tlr took full ndvantnge of it.
At till1! phase of play .Toe Straus
Mi the leader. He was in every play,
L.I1. nil tin. nfT(tlMi mill flpflMlKO. Up
knocked down Swarthmore forward
pjssrs time and again, snvlng many
jjnN fur his team and probably n
touchdown or so. It, was Straus who
recovered n fumble shortly after the
bcrinnlne if the third period that 'ed
to I,t'imjlvanIn'H second touchdown
and It was he who made the touch
down on a forward pass from Ilex
Wrar. And It wasn't an easy touch -donn
to make at that, for .Toe caught
the ball in the midst of the (iartiet
narriors, whom be shook off and
trakht-anned. finnlly burling himself
over the line with two tacklers cllng-
idj to him.
Wlillelilll a Star
Mike Whitehill. formerly of Hutgers.
flowed Hint he Is a real footbajl player
and one who will do a lot toward watt
1d the seiivon a success. Whltehlll is
fust the man that Ileisman has been
looking fur to bolster up bin offense. He
s Injured early in the season, and
(or Hint reason did not ni'tkn bis llrst
appearance in a Pennsylvania uniform
until Saturday.
Whilehiil is a rangy, fast, versatile
pbiyer Ho cim puss, run the ends, kb-ls
whit the line, Just the combination that
Makes a gicnt player. lie punts
very well, hut his kicking did not earn-
Irarc with that of Aspliiudh, the big
itrnet tiiiiuueic. nwnrtlitnoiu wns con
stantly ut a loss to fiirurn wlint Penti.
'jlvania was going to do when White-
mil was Hack, lie often ran, passed
and punted from the suiiin forinntton.
Peeping the (larnet defense completely
p n me nir.
I In the last period, when ilriMiian's
t'am wus lapping up the yards so con-
pKienuy. it was Wliiteliill wlm led the
attack, nnd it wns lm wlin flnnllv vtmiKil
through tho Unmet line fur the third
touchdown.
I Last season Iloy Mercer saw early
that Asnlundh was colmr to heeome n
Irreat mnter, but the big boy was
uuuQie to noot consistently. Now,
however, he seems to have mastered the
art and his liij-h spirals Saturday were
sot .oft with tlm same consistency that
famed .Mill Thnrnn to fntnn on elm
football field. v
Stonewall Defenso
Not the lenst pleasing feature of
saturdai m inmn .. iw. u...in..u
kimni and friends of Pennsvivnnla
"as the.r nlninst impenetrable defense.
IWde, tin. tine work of the second
) defense in Mocking or intercepting
' nut of Swarthmoru's thirteen for
il liasses, Hie primary defense wns
Iff thnt never did the- (iarnet have
ennnio to make consistent gains. Tim
ly gains of consequence were four
ne runs made by Yamull. His pln -Mi""?
x'e!lnt i" nil department.)
nd l,e deserves a lot of credit for fight-
S5.J' wny ,,I)W" "'" nt,Il tlic four
occasions mentioned.
ffn f '""',! t0 Pennsylvania's de
' .It must be nald that the closer
Hn? .i'm0ire ?nt t0 ho Uo'1 an(1 15l,ln
Z'rl 1,,nr,lcr n,ul ",ore Perfectly did
Mrr2,.R..,,,a' '". ,h" " l'l"l
Tarn, r V ..."! las .?.'" "c ol
tlro ' ,"' ""- "" "a" to renn
rljanas yard line. Hut there
Inn,,;" Vvas. h'I(L "I'lsman'H t,l,'''
'JPP'ng lllll or III., nlnvu t.. C....I. r....t
& the eieWr (iarnet b.X were
ima l!v v'n ' ,V;Qr.1.1.... ". "! "ccusion,
Hal 1.1 hi "'" "ll w,t" K'"'" 'rce
'""l the La nvv ,,( i.i. i
p.. recovered by Pennsylvania; pi'ming
ltoucliiiA. "'""""" a n"IPH 'r 11
I I1,""1' straight football.
Ihe (in L1,aV".r ,"mVf tllc ''" Period.
I m ; Lv i n .valiantly to get n man
aerial L7wl, !' well-concelved
lot L"ck- ll,nt ,IPH0 "' did
KMwwU was not due to the fact
Philadelphia Needs
ttig Modem Stadium
There were 12.000 funs nt hi nrt
tine thin hrimoii on IViitiklln 1'int.l i...
tncen rennsjlinnln nnd llolawrr. At
t!i(i llucknrll irntne thrrr srre more (linn
Mine
1H.OOO, Hitnrdnv 21 IIOO nun HW.rtlimore
r Mhiro will thry nut Vm lit th
I'ltt. 8tnte. D.irlmuiilh and Cornell
icimM? They non't. Thiro ln't iiny
lilnce for thr ,r.rouil. What Is nrnlrd
liBdly nnd qulrkly Is n modern ntntlltini
"!! ... .."'."i'l .rnnnrny cniiiineniirote
with I'lillulf Inlil i:m ilemnni)-,
l'rifirrton. Stercer eoc.nty. S. J., hm n
poimlatlon of iiliout 1)000, -
rrlnrntoti t'nUrriilty hp.i nhont 30fll)
ntuilenlo.
rnlmrr fit.idluin. I'rlncrlon, Vent, JI,.
, rhltadelphln hm nhout I, SOO, 000 iiohu-
lat'on.
..V. UnUfrsltr of Irnnltiin1ii turn
11.000 stmlcntn.
l-'rankllt. I'lrld tent less than 31,000.
That's all.
BRIDESBURG OPENS
SEASON WITIWIN
that Iloy Mercer bad not planned them
well but to the fact that Pennsylvania
ttani was too much on the job.
I Ionium Hnrvey made Pennsylvania's
llrst touchdown because he was just
at) alert as bis tenmmnten and a little
more so than the Swarthmore players.
It wns In the llrst period that be saw
Aspliindb get set for n forward pass.
Far more cpilckly than It takes to de
scribe it, Harvey discovered the man
who was to receive the ball, and like a
Mash be was in front of him, pulled down
ibe oval and bounded nwn.v Inward Ids
own goal. (15 yards away. He had to
pass several Hwaithmoro men befnic be
was loose, but once free he speeded up
and soon left his pursuers far behind.
Hnrvey was injured later in the game
and Hex Winy came In, Wray ami
Pos Miller arc small, but they played i
line tonthnll. Uu tile ucfcnsi tliey tl.un t
miss n tackle, and severnl times Ynr
nnll had a clear field but for one or the
other of these hard-tnckling little
backs.
Another feature of Pennsylvania's
piny was the line work of her ends.
Hill tlrave. who played left end for the
lied and Hlne, played superb football.
He wns down nuder the punts like a
Hash, and his deadly tackiug reminded
one of the fierce defensive work of
Heine Miller Inst year and Hunter
Scarlet back in 100S. Calder started
at the other end, but was replaced j
cany oy rawionl. Tlio lattrr piajeu
n great game considering the fact that
the end job is absolutely new to him.
Yale Shows Sticn;;lli
Yale's l!J.o victory ocr North
Carolina proves that the Hlue Is
loutidlng into shape early this season.
A week ago this southern aggregation
came up to Annapolis and gave Hob
FoIupII'h Naval Academy team a
trouncing in the Middles' llrst gnme of
the year. North Carolina went to New
Haven with a big reputation for for
ward passing, nnd they lived up to it.
night times they completed pusses
itgnlnst the Yale defense, and Heveral
other times they missed by the margin
of inched only, tjunrtcrbnek Iowe
showed the Illue some of the best punts
ever pulled off in the big bowl.
Princeton did not expect much of n
batlu from the Maryland team nnd the
.'l."-0 score showed they bod the cor
tect dope. However, Princeton's work
was not altogether as good as Coach
lloper wished. The bneks, particularly
Sheerer and Laurie played well, but the
line nt times showed ttlgns of weak
ness. Maryland did not get close enough
to Princeton's goal to actually threaten
a touchdown, but they were able to
break tluough the Tiger forwards on
several occasions.
Valpariso, tho eleven from Indiana
gavo Harvard a scare in the llrst half
by holding the Crimson scoreless. How
ever, the Middle Westerners were weak
on the offense nnd were in possession of
tho ball but once in their eneiuy'H tor
titory. Harvard bad a tough battle
nnd but for two fumbles in the llnal
half, it is likely the count would have
been 7 to 0. instead of 21. both of
Vnlpnriso'a mist-tics lending to touch
downs. Penn State p!aed true to form by de
feating the Itlir (!recn team from Dart
mouth. 1-1 to 7. Although State's flnnl
touchdown did not come until the clos
ing minutes of the gnme. when quarter
back Nilliuger Interceiited a pass uud rnu
no yards to Dartmouth's two-yard Hue,
from wbero it wns quit-klv carried over
by Llghtiicr. The I'eiinsylviinians were
in much belter physical form than the
Hanoverians. Conch Speers was forced
to use twenty-three men during the
game, while Hugo P.ezdek only made
three changes. Iloth teams suffered be
cause of the intense heal, but as State
was in better condition, they did not feel
it as much as the visltora. Dartmouth
was also weakeued by the loss of sev
eral stars through iujurk-8 tho week
previous.
Scores 14-0 Triumph Over
Hobart in Gamo in Which
Bob Finloy Is Hurt
The T)rldcsbiirg football tleven re
turned in flln crrMlrnn rut npflti.. nflm.
an absence of severnl .if'nrs nnd scored
a J-l-to-0 victory over Hobart nt Illelrq
""" ""u wrmnuox streets, .Mntinger
Mristow used twenty-four players in bis
cfTort to choose the men tlint will start
111 ""t week's game with the t'nlted
States Navy eleven.
Itber side wns able to score In the
llrst lialf, but Ilridesburg managed to
make a touchdown In both the third and
fourth periods both by Left' Halfback
Walsh, and Schrndcr kicked the goals.
Near the end of the game Hobart suf
fered the Josh of Hob Flnley. right
tackle, who was severely Injured. The
defensive piny of both elevens wns com
inendnble, but Hobart was far superior
'.' to"n work, mid It was plainly seen
that It wits lliidesburg's llrst tlnie out.
ns it was continually mixed in its sig
nals. s
vlMilI.',!'!.n,!l"'i,n wo"" "'nnd nurivcMw
I1YT.M l,.,i.i,'Vhmf n.0,'- Thlrtv.founh "n't
linn"eTh' by w Innlnir over Wnv,B
2.' ?-.. K?.'n.Vln of Wctorv wn i, h...l
;ioVni",i,VuK.nrls i " h?pArlS iKM fhr" !
"fflK!le'?;Bl,:''t"f1""'1' 1,d K0U" r'K"fonr
on'ri-l'.'t'nV'W v,v"m',"',. "", "ecelvlno- Shin '
mm lTi " n-.T. """ ' ".i-r inrnin- Mnr
nnil hhr.i thK"i p Wl111 J"1". "ulirli.inl!e.
itHri ?iiLihe . ''-mors nf tho div itif
I nk? iJinn,Mf lirmi: JtJrz- of ,,ln "n-st
'.., ''T,1. .Monism, rf ttucknell. ami
l,Wn. K'''ler C-H.key. Pnnrh Davis
fiVrmVYnS1, "'wm- Including llohn.?
l"rp. nl"1 fei'hcns. of Muhlcn-
n Vi'1?0 .Jiyi,r'" Innlfnl eleven ran up
I--I "d v-r?,nurnl """'nntnw-n on , Ilrown's
fi, . i ' rinkfnrd. Tho home r lull iie,i
irorn" i" t "II time nd thlr nn lv
r-nfri "" m!'-'" hv I.RWVcr. who Inter
nXii," """M ',,",' '""t "cored lifter n
n Lt ill '" ,ru"r.nlna. The whole Trankford
nuchlnn pine,l well. Sillier miinil lu
one touchdon out nf nine chnnces.
Composite Score of First Five Games
in 9i.' "arnesi AH., M bstt n., run! II., lilts; Til., ,t6tsl bnses. 2R. two-lmso hlt.i
nil., three-baas hltsi i Hit., homo runs; HO., struck outs Bll., stolen Imst-s; lint. Ave..
battlnK nverages; I'O., put outs; A., assists c errors; FIdit. Ae.. (leldlnir nvemuei..
CLEVELAND (A, I,.J
.. . .. .. ut.
U. AM. Jl. II. !!. Oil, UK.
I'-ld.
1!1.
Hvans, If , ,
.rmleon, If.
WnmhSRnnss,
I.tinte. 2b. . .
Hpchkcr, cf., ....
Hums, lb
t', .lohnston lb.
V, Hmlth, rf. ...
Wood, rf
Ofsncy. rf. ft If..
Onrdn r. 3b
Hewell, ss
O'Neill, r
Nunnmaker, c. . .
Thomis, c
Cmelcakli'. P. .
llnaliy. i
t'hle, p
Caldwell. P
Mulls, p
Totals
Olson, ss
.1. Johnston, 3b..
Sheehnn, 3b
(trltflth. rf ....
Nets, rf
Wheat. If
Myers, cf
Knnnlrhy. lb ...
Kltdurr. 2b
Kruener, e
Miller, o
Mnrciuard, p ....
Matnaux. p
t'adnre. P
tlrlmes. v
H. Smith, p
PfenVr. p
Mitchell, p
M.nmar
Tolnl
3 n
: n
r, is
l o
3 It)
4 H
I 0
4 10
a 7
a :i
r. 17
r. in
n it
133 17 an a i
IlltOOKI'Y.V t.s.
17
t4
17
a
in
is
in
14
3
!
t
1
n
t
3
1
3
3
o
n
o
n
o
ii ti
0 I 0
0 0
Til. SO. SB. Ave. PO. A. II Ae.
1 O 0 .111 3 0 0 I .mil)
3 0 O .273 C 1 (1 1.1)00
1 0 .1(17 10 13 0 1 nnn
o o o ,no n a o .noil
s i o .am 12 o n l.ooo
2 3 0 ,2iM) 2S I t .11117
'- 1 0 .222 111 3 0 1 000
i 1 o .400 i o o l.non
2 2 (I .113 .- n n 1 npn
0 2 o .nnn o o o .noo
." 1 0 .23", II 10 i .mi
3 1 0 ,1SS II 10 2 .11.13
s 2 n ,42ii in .-, t .nnn
1 it ..loo o o n .nnn
0 n o .unit i ii o i noo
1 2 o .113 2 I n l.non
n n o ,331 2 :i i s.ia
ooo .000 oi n i nnn
0 o it .noi o o o ,nnn
0 0 0 .000 1 3 II 1.000
R3 17 0 .247 I2li rti ".H70
1 I ? -AH 7 ,'1 n 1""'
3 2 1 .21 1 2 S 0 l.Mio
1 o n .3.13 i i j .m;
0 2 0 .231 7 0 II l.oon
0 0 0 .0(10 n () 0 000
n l o ,ans n i, 3 j,lt,
n 1 o ,27s in i n i.miii
4 2 0 .123 33 0 1 .081
2 3 0 .143 12 2t O 1.000
0 o n .nnn 7 i o j.non
5 l n .22.' 12 2 0 1 0011
ii n o .nnn o i n l.ooo
oin .ok) o i n i.oni
noo .noo i i n l.ono
1 fi o .2.-10 t r. n i.non
Old .1)110 2 2 o i.nno
0 o ii .(mo n ii n .nno
1 o o .313 o n l.ono
ooo .nno ii n o .ooo
SOCCER TIE
Ascension and Falrhlll Elevens Put
on Great Battle
Matt Itynn and ills Ascension soccer
eleven kept up their good work yester
day afternoon and played the Falrhlll
Hoys Club soccer team to n tie, 1 goal
each, nn the Ascension grounds, II and
Tioga streets.
Aunnimimi Melted the lirst counter
IIJ!,7, ' after ten minutes of play. Alex Drown
made the goal on n niiKe piny wnen
Leitb stepped too far from the posts.
Falrhlll tied the score on the same
kind of a play.
TURF STARS READY
FOR 8P0 RACE
ir,o
o 42 in l
.210 1211 70
.no
SCHOOL ELEVENS
NTERCITY FRAY
Results of Saturday's
College Football Gaines
I'nliimhU . . .
fnle
Ilnrvnrd . .
I'r iiit-tun
I'enn .
I'eiio State .
Ilnstnn Colli'ce
Anni'PiilU . . .
t'ornell , .
1 mi'iisr .
Ilroun
Williams .
Weilonn .
Amherst
Unhurt ...
Man. AekIc
New Hampshire
Nnrv Mi , . . .
M. l.tnirriico .
1Vit Point
Irf-hlk'h . . .
t'i Prate
Diiliensnn
Wnsh. A .Ifff ..
t'uriii'nlp Tech.
St. Mnri'n
fenn. Mllllnry r.
.MnhlrnhiTK
Ci'tto.IoirK ....
Worcester
I.ebiinmi
Sti-trns
I. e a are. ....
itlchmond
tlcorerloMii
TlieU ,.
Vermont
timet a
j:st
11 N. Y. I'ili--lt
21 North Carollnu .
21 V'limnil'in
S3 Mar land Mate
21 Nnnrllininre
II Itirtmo'itli . . .
Sit rorilhii'ii ....
.12 l.'if atette
'l t. lleP'lienllire
. '3 .Inlins llnnlilns .
32 M-lee
33 fnlon
"O Trlnltr
1.1 K'UMloln
'It ' l.irkoon .
2' "utt
rnnshnhncken piled nn the record of the
w!""n7.;i;0 "T"jn, N'nvv Hotllln on h?
home Hell nt Twelfth avenil- nnd Harry
MlHl J.h0 Y!"",.rr '1r"v''l but feeble re. i
rIMnnee for the I.'r steam rollers. Ilert
.orlry.kmn!'t' ,1H ,,", npwnrnncn nnd
divided the lienors nf the div Willi Vie I
I nllnu. Conshy m-ide C In the llr.t. 22 I
?,ini'j"i ".h01".'' ?',' ,n "", third and 27 '
lelntt ln lhi fouith tnmrter. I
I.'iiIiib A. A., of this city, opened ltl
I'noenlxillle ,i,i tho latter wis gli-n
,,.... '''""iinj nnn innnaced in V'lll
1 l-o. It was one of the best irames
eier lned nt I'hoenlTVII'.e nnd the i:ivn
boys plainly showeil the efforts of the won
ri'fiil machine of I.oti Uttle. n Thoenlxilllo
plnjer. Mho ,i(j nnt ,,)av ,lKani)t ,ls nro
leKes on Saturday. Union excelled nl for
ward (iisslne The puntlrc of lin.Tmy Moero
vas the feature of thn Kirlne Play.
RUBE'S CASE GOES OVER
Pitcher Marquard Gets Continuance
on Ticket-Scalping Charge
Cleveland, ()., Oct. ' 11. l'ltcher
"Uube" Marquard. of the Drooklyn
Xutionnl League team, accused of ticket
speculation in connection with the world
series being plujed here, appeared in
Municipal Court today and wns given a
continuance until October lfi. Mnr
qtinrd wns one of twelve ticket
"scalping" cases beard during the fore
noon. The Drooklyu t wirier, when he faced
Judge Sllbert. personally roiincxtcd that
the charge be carried over until Inter
and after listening to Miirquard's plea
Judge Sllbert fixed next Friday as the
ilav for a hearing.
Mnrquaril Is expected to be Manager
Hoblii'.on'.s pitching selection for the
last game of the series here tomorrow
and it N thought he will not be required
to return immediately to Itrookl.Mi with
the tenia in case the series carries over
to a t'nitil decision in the Fast.
Results of Week-End
Soccer Matches Here
St. Joseph's Prep Will Meet
Brooklyn Prep on Cahill
' Fiold Tomorrow
An intercity school foothnll match will
be staged here tomorrow when the
Drooklyu l'repnratory eleven will meet
St. Joepb's I'rep on Cnhlll Field.
Twenty-ninth and Clearfield streets, at
p. m.
The Drooklyu lads, who ore scholastic
champions of New York, last jear de
feated St. Joseph, 27 to 0.
The New Yorkers attract ns large a
crowd at home as most of the college
teams nnd they certainly are there when
it comes to fnst, snappy football.
St. Joseph's lias been drilling liord
for the gamo under the direction of
Heinle Miller, former star end nf the
l'niversit of IVnnxylvniiia eleven,
A practice game wns held last week
with Southern High School. The St.
Joseph's eleven piled up a neat pack
age of five toudidowns, while the boys
from South Philadelphia were unable to
make a lirst down.
Sweeney, a husky lad, recently joined
the Miutul and probably will start the
game tomorrow nt fullback. He is fast
and a good line nlunger.
The St. Joseph's partisans say they
have a lad who is likely to become nn
other Johnny Oakes, the star of last
season's eleven. This youth is Dreslin,
who plays halfback.
lie gives every indication of being as
great n plunger ns Oakes. That means
n lot. The St. Joseph ends arc execp
tionallv strong with Kane and Captain
Dradley. who are the two hardest tac
klers of the sqund. MeCnuley am)
O'Neill are valuable on the line.
Cbarlev AVjnne, fullback, weighs
nbout L'Oil pounds. Despite his weight
he is exceptionally fast nnd capable of
huiking the line to advantage.
Jimmy Martin, the slgtinl singer. Is
cool and has a keen eye for delecting
llnws in the opponents' line. He is
(iipable of ruifTiIng with the ball to ad
vautnge nnd can throw a forward pnss
7 Host t'nli'crsltr. 0
7 "-'ii"slii'r
' l ltefi,.ter
27 Mlddlfhllry .. .
. 0 ltnlcers
7 Mlerlmny
III t. John's
07 "'t'ninnoo
.21 Westminster . .
II) iri'Mnt-tan c.
13 Villa not it ....
II All.rlclit
.08 tV. .Miirtlnnd ..
. tl Conn, AbkIcs . .
1 iisiiueh'inna
10 lllllerrord
.ii lien. iiasiiini.-tnn . 7
.10 rallioPe I'nlirrslty 7
.27 Vorth Carolina Ak. 0
II IIpiIVMo 0
7 Tufts II
31 Mui.Mlii.-lim 0
0
17
0
. 0
7
II
0
I)
I)
n
..13
, . a
d
o
3
SATURDAY
INDl'.STltlAI, MLni'R
Ilaild I.unleii'N, 1: lliidd MfB. Co., 1.
MeiMiti. 3s lUrretl. 1.
Ilohiri-hl, lOi Miellenlnirc. o.
l'ltMnr. :tl llardiilrk & .Macee. 1.
riticiii:T iiitvr division
MnorestiiMii Illues. 4i Merlon 11 Idles. 2.
licrmantimii, It 1'hlladrlnhla lril-. 0.
rhll.ideliilila Whites, 3 Merlon .Maroon, 1.
Al.l.llvl) UltST DIVISION
HllieriilaiiH, 2i HlnKsrsslnic. I.
Ytolfcmleii-Minrr. 4i falrhlll, 3.
DoIihoiis, Si IVuiulerers, I, '
MXOND DIVISION
Dlskton, Ol IMccnioor, 0.
Nntlillt. Ai llrllNh Vets, 0.
fernowl. 3i Kauood, 1.
Wnlfciiilrii 1". l' h Keiislnston Con.. 2.
North American, 4i St. Cnrthime. 4.
Ascension, 2i (ilea Social, 1.
TIIIKD (NOItTllllVST) DIVISION
Merchant Shin, It St, Vcrnnicu, 4.
Ilildeehuri:. Hi Kanllehs, 2.
r.ilrhlll. I) Chilli'. 0.
Veterans, 2i Illsslon, 1.
NOUTIIIUST DIVISION
IViiiiImIIIc. Oi Amo A. ('.. 2.
Colonial. 2i llniillin: Soclul. O.
Armi A. A.. It Cilen, 0.
I.ontta. 1 1 lit ssr Memorial, I).
roniTii DIVISION
Sears Memorial, li CollrKe A. A., 1.
Ilorir Hours. 2 De I'iiiiI, 1,
runllild. 4 Somirsit Itcserirs, 1.
it iiiii..i)i:i.i.ii. i.uuiii:
MitrU. 2l Victoria II. C.. 0.
.Muircril Co.. 2i llrlninnt, 1.
AiiKina. 2 Alhlon. 2.
Well "Die. 2 .Norilrloiin, 0.
.. i:hiiiition (!A.Mi:s
1', of I'.. Hi .Monrrstoun. I,
Vlsiose. 2i Amtrican Strrl. 2,
(tlnird ('ollcRf, li Ctnlral IHkIi. 2.
(llrurd t'olk-ue 2d, Ol Ctntrnl lllch 2d, 0.
Ml'MlAY
IVolfcnden-Shore, 4i Viscose Mfir., 2.
Ascension. I) 1'iilrhlll II. ('.. 1.
Vlitrlv C. C. Ol A. .M. ().. 1.
Here's the Clasa
OLYMPIA A. A.
TONIGHT
JOHNNY ltOYCr. s. IIAItnY ROTH
I'emiin Ml'IlUAY is. Trnnkle .ir.HOMK
JOi: UlTCIIIi; is. DANNV COt'dMI.IN
8 Rounds
ii.vtti.ino iiatti.ino
LEONARD vs. MURRAY
nirciiii: .mi-
MITCHELL vs. WELLING
Heats on salo now, Olsmpla llox Office,
nt Walton Hotel JJutVct. Ilroad and
Locust ets.
bettor than any of the candidates. Sol
Duller at center is u valuable mini.
Tin: probable line-up of the teams
follows :
llrooljjn 1'rrn.
Jlllirh ...;... left end
llnrrlson (rapt.) left tneldc
t'oshlnn
Itohtnson
Wilson .
Hell . . .
Weeks . .
Mnttlmer
While . .
Smith ..,
Til lor .
left vii.ird .
. .center
. , .rlxht end
rlirlit tackle,
.rlBht eenril
. .onrlerhtck,
rlchl lialfhack
en n.iirit'ick
St. .Toe I'rep.
(dipt.) Ilrtdlej
Fere
Mri'-nlev
Ilium
.McClernnn
O'Nrlll
. . Marlln
. Ilres'ln.
.ncAnia
SUBWAY BOWLERS
TOP GIMBEL TEAMS
Runners-Up of Last Year's Race
Have Lost But Two Games
in Twelvo
The fourteen lengueH now bowling on
the Cnslno nlles nre nearly nil under
wnv. the Olmbel Store League having
bowled twelve games of their schedule.
Subwav. runners-up Inst season, are
In llrst place, with the Shoe Depart
ment nnd Main Floor tied for econd.
The I'hoto Kngraiers are nit to a
good start with Independent. Deck and
T.nt WUlielm lied for lirst with six
Man 0' War and Sir Barton
Will Run at Windsor
Tomorrow
Windsor, Out.. Oct. ll. Kvery in
coming truln today brought Its (tlota
of racing devotees who tomorrow will
witness what promises to he the grentest
turf spectacle ever presented when Mnn
O' Wnr and Sir Dnrton will race a
mile onil n quarter oter the Kenllworth
Jockey Club track. The purse of .$75, -000
and the ?.-0(IO gold cup. till to the
winner, Is the greatest ever offered for
a special race between two hores.
With the arrival last night of Jockeys
Karl Hatide nnd Clarence Kuminer. who
I will pilot the thoroughbreds, first work
I outs over the course under the guidance
I of these jockeys were bnd todny. Sunde.
I who will ride Sir Dnrton, expressed
commence lu his mount to go the dis
tance In as fnst time ns when be set
the world's record. Kuiumer is jusl as
confident that Mnn O' Wnr will finish
in front.
Among the turf devotees there is
considerable speculation ns tA what ef
fect ibe absence of any handicap In the
race will mean. Man ' War, the HIil
die three-yenr-old. will go t'i the bar
rier carrying the weight prescribed for
tlirce-year-olds In October, in I he thor
oughbred rnclng schedules lid pounds.
I Sir Unrton win carry tu poiinu.s, the
fullhark Wnnc rr Snreney
WILL TAX BALL PLAYERS
straight ictorics each. North Drothers
... li.nilttitr tin. II nn lun re t.cnstuc. and
lliiller ,i,s, ,.., ,. ,M .,., slv striilchl 111 the I lint- welirlir for fnnr-lenr-nlils.
Ulectric Storage liattery League. Many followers ol the racing game
1'orge Shop is lending In the New 'contend that in a handicap race Man
York Ship League, having been de- lo' War would be assessed at least six
feated only once in nine games. N. I pounds, sending him to the post with
Knollonliiir!? & Co. Store League 120 pounds, und on eminl terms with
rrollcd their opening matches lust w ci It i ;
and will roll again to.ugnt. '
New York State Will Go After Non
residents In World's Series
New Vprlt. O-t. 11. The long arm of
the law In New Wk stnte will reach
out for taxes due from about 125 base
ball players sharing in tho receipts of
the world series.
Under the terms of the , recently
enacted income tnx law lu this state,
not only will the plnjers who live within
the state bo taxed no their share of the
receipts of series games played here,
but thosu who reside in other states us
well.
John K. Druce. secretary of the Na
tional Commission, has nssurcd Mark
(Iraves, director of the state tax bureau,
of his co-operation In furnishing in
formation regurding payments covering
the gnmes played in the state.
The non-resident plnjers, it wns ex
plained today are taxable because they
rendered "personnl service" in New
York. The Notional Commission will
tnk out from the checks to non-residents
nn amount sufficient to pny the
tnx, whenever their shares are greater
than the exemption allowed by the law.
ST. PAUL FINALLY WINS
fho Iloss entry. They assert that Man
(' War, although a thrcc-ycar-old, !
is sjtiong and forceful a runner an hl
Ppoiieiit, and that six pounds may de
cide the race.
Special details of detectives hnvo bcea
thrown around tho bnrbcd-wlro cntan
glcments which fortify tho bungalow
stables of the thoroughbreds. An carlr
prospect of rnln thin morning sent work
ers scurrying to the track, hut, thn
clouds soon blew over, and preparations
to protect It from a deluge were aban
doned. From present Indications tho oval will
be in sbnpe for fast time, nnd trainers
of both horses predict that their charges
will go the course In time equal at lcatt
to 2:01 -1-5, the world's record for the
distance which they jointly hold.
Hotels and rooming bouses here art
Jammed with early arrivals for the rac.
Across the river in Detroit hotel ac
commodations also are being taxed br
the Influx of turf devotees.
'The- prospective contestants In this
special .$80,000 rare are probable the
two fastest thoroughbreds that will ever
have been brought together In u match
or special on this continent. Both wcro
bnsl in Kentucky. Man O' Wnr nt
Major August Dolmont's nursery stud,
Sir Darton on a farm outside Lexington.
Sir Dnrton Is a hnlf brother of Sir
Martin, the American two-year-old
champion of 100S, which won some dis
tinction in Great Drltnin us n distance
runner in lllOtl and 1010. Sir Barton
was an indifferent two-year-old. His
nnlj noteworthy achievement was his
sirond to Hiinboyiie hi the Dclmont
Park Kutiirity of MIS. No wns, uutv
cver. the most brilliant threc-year-om
of bis tllll"'.
His gros earnings last season were'
nbout .$sn.000. He won the Kentucky
Dcrb.V, Withers, PrenKncss uim ncmoiil
stakes and the Potomac and Maryland
handicaps as well ns some minor rnces.
This Htttsnn be hns won the Saratoga
and Merchants und Citizens' handicaps
at Saratoga, establishing new track
iceords of 2:014-5 and 1 :55 .'1-5 tor
one mile und a quarter nnd one mile nnn
tin cc -sixteenths, nnd the Dominion
Handicap at Port Krie.
After Three Defeats St. Paul Trims
Baltimore, 8 to 4
Baltimore, Oct. 11. After losing
three sti-'iiaht, St. Paul, pennant win
ners of the American Association, yes
terday bent Daltlmnre, chnmplous of the
Iutrrnntlonnl League, K to 4.
Although getting only seven hits to
twelve for tho Orioles, four errors by
the latter helped In the scoring.
The batteries were Coiimhe, Griner
nnd Hnrgreave for St. Paul; Prank,
Graves and Styles for Dnltlmnre.
OIMUklt.S STOItK I.HAOVr. i
Bubway S.10 2 R31 Kxecutlves r, 7 .417 1
ihoo Den. H 4 .1IH7 China Up. I H .n.13
Main Kr. K 4 .Hil7 l.lnenn ..4 H ,an:i
Delivery. 1 r, .r.s.t Men'a C'e 4 S .33.1
Iluir IJept. (1 0 .nno Upholntery 3 0 .250
Sports O'b S 7 .117
N. flXnLLENIlVrtfl & CO. I.EAC.UB
Ilnnemetit a O l.OOII 3.1 Floor . 1 2 .333
2il Floor.. 3 0 1.000 1st Floor. 0 3 .000
4th Floor. 3 0 1.000 nth Floor. O 3 .000
Oth Floor. 2 1 .W 7th Floor. 0 3 .000
niECTHIC STOItAdn HATTEIIT LKAOUH
Elevator. 0 0 1.00(1 Suhmirlno 2 4
Hhlpplnir. r 1 .s.u k X !.. 2 4
Mnc Shop I 2 nrt7 Separator I ft
I'ormlnic. 3 3 .600 .Ueeli'y 31 1 i
new Toni nii if i.r.ACiun
Forire 8'p 8 1 RSS Main Oft. (I 3
Filters . . II 3 .1107 (luurils ..3 0
MnM Loft it II fl17 Wet Duck. I K
.Mac. Hhop 0 3 007 (len. Sto'n 0 0
U. O I. I.HAOL'H
Comptl'rn 3 0 1 nnn Storeroom 1 2
(len. Mnn. 3 0 l.non lath-Ch'ry O 3
Sta. "It" 3 0 1 ODD W. I'lilla. O 3
Contract's 2 1 .(1(17 Si. O'rd'n O 3
I'HOTO-ENClltAVKItS' 1.EAOUH
Independ't n 0 I 000 nortircrn 2 4
Ilcck . . . 0 0 1 000 Chromot'c 2 4
Ixjti! Wll. 0 0 l.nnO O. . M.. 1 B
C'urtla ... 3 3 S(ii) lliot type 1 R
Mut'l AM 3 a BOO rommrrc'l o (I
.333
.333
.1(17
.107
.fln.7
.333
111
.oou
.333
.000
.000
.000
.333
.333
.107
.107
.000
AMEIUCAN ENOINEEHH' LEAGUE
Foundrj'.. 3 0 1 nno Tout Dep. 1
Shop 2.. 3 0 1.000 F'y Office 0
EiiBlncer'B 3 0 1.000 Office 1.. I)
Shop 1.. 2 1 .1107 Office 2.. 0
STEEL. LEAGUE
rirldeub'rc 3 0 1 onn W. Thlla. 1
Wla'mlni; 3 0 l.oon Shar'n II. 1
Tinea ... 2 1 .(107 Ntcetowul 0
Mldvalo ..2 1 .007 Uchujlk'l. 0
lrAItnWAHE LEAGUE
N'th Tlro 11 1 .833 riumb... 1
Illusion. . 4 2 .(107 Miller L'k 1
Enterprise 1 2 .833
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
Onrace . . 3 n 1 000 n'd Hous I
Hupplv I), a 0 1.000 ChnuX. 2d o
Chaurteurs 2 1 .007 Office... 0
STETSON HAT LEAGUE
Trlmmlnc 3 0 l.ono rounclnc. 0
Slzlnir.... 3 0 1.000 Finishing 0
.313
.000
.0011
.ouo
.333
.333
.01)0
.000
.333
.107
.333
.000
.ono
.nno
.000
' rilOTOI'LAYS
rilOTOPLAYH
PHOTO MAYS
THRU
r company r
fJmerica
The followlnce theatres obtain their pictures
throuBh the STANLEY Company of Amer
:ca, which is a euaranteo of enrly showinff
of tho finest productions. Aak for th
theatre in your locality obtaininj; picture
through tho Stanley Company of America.
All I io,h fnr,i .. Pnaiiyunk Ave.
rtinamDra Mnt. naiiym 2: f.bs.o'.o
ANNA NILSSO.V In
"THE FIQltTINtl CHANCE"
. ALLEGHENYM,KW,-f.AiV:Sra.
MAY ALLISON ln
"THE CIIEATEH"
EEP FIT
txercise at Herrmann's
Physical Training Institute
B. F. Keith's Theatre Bldg.
A PHI T C 52U AND THOSirSON ST3.
ArUL.LAJ MATINEE DAILY
ANITA STEWART In
"THE YELLOW TYPHOON"
A Df Am A CHESTNUT Below 10TH
AKLU1A 10 A M to 11:15 P. M.
ELLIOTT DEXTER In ,
"SOMETHING TO THINK AHOUT"
BALTIMORE W.ASSiS0".?
ORA CAREW In
'LOVE'S I'HOTEUE"
DI T TCniDri HROAD STREET AND
dLUldIKU sfsoieilvnna ave.
7.A7.V PITTS In
"THE HEART OF TWENTY"
CHOICE SEATS FOR
Battling Levinsky vs.
Georges Carpentier Bout
t ON SALE AT
818 Chestnut Street
(TKMH.r.i: A. GLAHSMAN)
BROAD WAV irRfSlffi M.ve
ALMA Rl'llENS In
"HUMORESQITE"
-"ADIXl "22 MARKET STREET
tArllv-'L. 10 , " to li-is r. m.
ETHEL CLAYTON In
"A CITY SPARROW"
COLONIAL
Gtn. & Maplenood Aves.
J ''n 7 nnd 0 P. M.
THOMAS MEIGHAN In
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
Flesh Reducing Body Building
Boxing taught No punishment
Hand Hall Cnurtn Private Lesson Rooms
TREATMENTS 0 A. M. to 0 P. M.
PHILA. JACK O'BRIEN
s II Cor. 13th Chestnut. Spruce 1019
Mlchlk-nn
N Him stern
Notre I) won .
Ohio Htnto
lllli. of Detroit
llntler . . .
ritthhurcli
IVlsi OTlslll . . .
Chlcaitn ....
Wl
.35
4 J
31
ii
lit
33
',' 7
31)
:T
Case
MlmirMit i
"'"rii Normal
tlln-rlln
II riniclte .
iionoier ,
West VI rein li
illrhlrnn AxKlra
I'll nine
ENGINEERIIM
ACTION TRAINING is tho basis of the, Drexel Evening School's
success in teaching:
Mechnnicnl Engineering Highway Engineering
structural Engineering Chemistry
f, CLASSES STARTING NOW
vo??10,, to Drcxel today. Learn how ACTION TRAINING will help
'ou get results.
1 Jf ff M SXM J
(i K Jt 'J A 4!M mfftmM
jiy nriP jm tK WrJ
o i ra HI M ErjW rtW
' r JjdBr
r'llDI3I7QQ MAIN ST.. MANAYUNK
LlVirKn-33 m-"vfe daily
CONSTANCE TALMA DOE In
"IN SEARCH OF A HIXS'EU"
FAIRMOUNT -AsiCi-
ENID nr.NNF.TT In
"HAIRPINS"
..""' Olilv . v
tfH to, ,),.,.-
DREXEL
EVENING SCHOOL
S2d and
Clieitnut Sti.
; '
Automobiles
"THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR"
BECAUSE
Stw)cbaher quality is guar
anteed by over 7000 inspec
tion! and teitt, beginning with
the raw materials and ending
with the finished car.
Immediate Delivery on Open
and Closed Modelt, $1672 to
$4745 delivered in Phila.
Cord Tire and Automatic
Gear Loch are standard equip
ment. The Studebaker Sales Co. of Phila.
47-49 North Broad Street
PHONE POPLAR. 6020
irAlWITI V THEATRE Wll Market St.
TAMIL.! ii m - MMnlsht
CLAIRE WHITNEY In
"THE CHAMIIEU MYSTERY"
cTU CT THEATRE llelow Spruce
DO 1 ti Ol. viTINf.B DAILY
SESS17E HAYAKAWA In
"AN ARAHIAN KNIOHT"
FRANKFORD 4"5 K!Vgno
HAROLD TIELL WRIOHT'S
"THE HHEPIIEIID OV THE HILLS'
GREAT NORTHERN STaS-u" 2
MARJORIE DW In
"QO AND OET IT"
IMPERIAL JKtTj
LOUISE OLAUJI In
"SEX"
1 n"Anl7R 18T LANCASTER A'
LllAL'llrS. MATINEE DAILY
ALL STAR CAST In
' EYES OP THE WORLD"
LIBERTY
llrond fi Columbia
M'lUnee Dally
HIII1ILEY MASON In
THE LITTLE WANDERER"
333 MARKET Sln$ZWJtfn
ALMA RtJIIENS In
"UU.MOREHQUH"
43a SOUTH ST. Orcheatra.
ContlnuniiH 1 to 11.
MODEL
v a iriifiiiiniiiiMn it f
CLARA KIMRALL YOITNO In
' 'THE SOUL OP RAFAEL' '
OVERBROOK ffR.
.SoT;!! fA?T in
iRKORDAVa
"BTns op THE WORLD-
PALACE ""iW7 '"TRHET
"LOVE MADNESS"
princess ".iwsriruOTs
REGENT MAnnKT st n.!, ,m,
MAY r ALLISON fj. ,0 P-
'Wll-!' IN TRUST"
RIALTO nn,?;AJ;7OWN avb!
"THE rot'RTnENTH MAN-
RUBY a"kht ST nrajw tth
Tr,,.J.A.lT. ? 11:18 P. J
riOitrvriiv ntoi. .
'MTTLi: tiss REliELLION"
p. 11.
SAVOY "'I MARKET RTRE.m
oiivn Tiioxr'i'rs"D!,anT
"""'i''i .mi.m;"
SHERWOOD
vrti.i. kii
"Ai-h, TO OOP'S COUNTRY"
MTU nd
vm t. Kinr.,. ;v: '." oa
r.- X' ii'. J'".';. 1
STANLEY ?!-n,K,CTnvnimT
FATTY AltRUCia.K ,nU!lB P' Xt
. ''the itoi'vu rp.!n
VICTORIA WNTVrovvT"
iiriii7tMMM PARVtrv n1,,S P' U-
"THE .T0YOCS TnocnLEMAItPn"
I y THEATRES Vf
AVRNI IP rormerly Weet Alleirh.rr"
STAR PAIn1""""' Ave.
"iniAT nncoMEs nFiilWnn:
BELMONT B-D AUOVB MARKCT
AIMA Rl'ttriNS in
Hi'MOREsqun"
CEDAR 0TH AND CEDAR AVENui
ANNA O NH.SSOV In
"THE PKlHTINtl CHANcn"
COLISEUM "AKKnwrwBr5r
SiuuniMP n1,...TV. ND 00TI1
"THE FORTUVE TELLER"
JUMBO
run n't st
-n T"
..-0innn ave.
nnonot-s cxnrrvTitr.. .?ro "l"
"THE WONDER SIAN"
LOCUST iTnTra
NIXON n2D AND MARKET ST
nronnn walsh ?nXB' 7 ,n1
"SINK OR SW1M!1
RIVOLI 52D AND SANPOM ST8
...... ... Matlne r
KUlo Fermi
A
Matinee Dally
AI IROR A 282 OERMANTOWN AVE.
rtUlUIn MVTINEE DAILY
RILLIE Rl'RKE In
"AWAY OOEH PRUDENCE"
rPNTURY EIUE AVI" AT OTI
VtilNlUrVl MAT; daily, 2:18
H. H. WARNER In
enn irntin niainnnn iiatttu.i
Complete chart ibown proram ter Uie, we
DDED TOUCHY COME!)?- Bh,er
STRAND OEMANTOWN AVn.
THOMAS MEIOHAN In NAN0
'I'll'll 11V r v... ..'.'.
' "'- .V'4lll-n '
EFFERSON "Vsa-
STA II eiOT ...
"YOUTH'S DESIRE"
DAILY
PARK n,,J0R AVE. DAUPIHnIt
"HOMESPUN leoi.ifif'i
: apnear tjaturdar evcnlnc and Sunday,
im'sDWnMiiJSSSSuw!rSmliSkt VBHrVlv7'
'mmBk I ill k l
SlnMftMssssuJMHH m W Kmfmf
rfk&WfliHs6sft I Mm MwEmm
MvmtH
EARN, LEARN
and TRAVEL
Come on along! Why stick in the same old
spot at the same old job?
Qualify for a better job.
Have money in your pocket at the end of
the month, with no board to pay or clothes to
to be a skilled man in the very trade you
wish you knew
In the Army you can earn a good living while
you learn.
Army camps are everywhere, from Sandy
Hook to the Golden Gate, from Lake Superior
to the Rio Grande. Tell a recruiting officer
where you wish you were and see if he can't
start you on the way
THE
ARMY
BUILDS MEN
si
ar-J v 1
5ttA '. ')"., . ' ..
. - .i ,a, . sUmHiitis.i-tn.
i?.i.