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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER- PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OOTOBEB 12, 1920
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THE ROBINS MA Y BE STARVING, BUT WHEAT IS FURNISHING FOOD FOR FANS IN WORLD SERIES
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VALISES ARE LIKEL Y TO BE PA CKED
TONIGHT, AFTER INDIANS GET ONE
MORE SHOT AT ROBBIE'S DODGERS
ItY HOUEKT W. MAXWELL
Sport" IMItor Kirnlng l'ubllc I-edirer
Cleveland, Oct. 12.
TI1B tide of world's scries fortune which lifted Cleve
land out in front has awumed the proportions of that
tidal wave which once paid its respects to Galveston,
Toy. Galveston was washed nwny then, the same as
Brooklyn now. The score Is two up and one to play, and
the valises are likely to be packed tonight. Everybody
hopes such will be the case.
Undo Wllbcrt Itoblnson, of Brooklyn, today led what
might be called n forlorn hope In the seventh joust of this
(llfiurbiu;; classic, as Hinp I.nrilner or some other eye
witness nicknamed it. Having been parked iu Brooklyn
for these several past years, your uncle doesn't mind
chaperoning a lost cause as much us would some person
from a big city.
But he Isn't quite the ponderously pleasant pilot of a
few days back, just before he discovered that the Indians
still arc running wild out here in the west.
That barrage of banc hits, which has gone zipping past
the- Iioblii defenses since this section was invaded, made
the series a hamburger from n Brooklyn viewpoint. The
lead of one game was erased and now Cleveland is in
.rout with two to the good, holding a position they were
more or lees accustomed to during the late campaign.
JO PRY the American League kings atca) from
the big share of the somewhat disappointing
gate receipts the Dotigcrs now must xcin all of the
' remaining games. That's a mighty tough assign
ment in face of the cosy gallops of Saturday and
' Sunday and the close triumph of yesterday, tehich
instilled what might be called confidence into the
local entry.
Robins Are on the Wing
THE Dodgers arc demoralized, which is slang for up-'In-thc-air.
The old pep is missing and the Invader
are holding their chins in position to receive the final socle
on the whiskers. They arc about to sink for the last
time, and have given up all hope of rescue.
A formidable pitching staff has been perforated in a
thousand places. The best men have been beaten, and
'all Bobbie can do now is use one of the men who has
failed. Mnrouard, Mamaux, Grimes, Smith, I'feffcr,
Cndorc and Mitchell have been hammered indiscrim
inately. True, Grimes and Smith were bearcats in
Brooklyn, when they turned in victories, but that was
'last week. It's somethirg else again now.
The real crack in the wrie, to my mind, cinie on Sun
day when Burleigh Grimes, who was nil framed up to bo
the pitching star of the National League triumph, was
blasted ferociously off the peak. It looked as if the real
spirit of the Hubitis was wrecked iu the samp explosion.
In addition, ulso and further, not to mention besides,
Jimmy Johnston h.id to get his bum knee all tangled up
In the bag nt third base and was sent to the drydock
while a rookie took his place. That didn't help matters
to any extent.
Pitching is Oo per cent of n ball game if you get th
'pitching. Brooklyn looked like n million dollars befor
the series started, but, as we linvc mentioned, the burlers
flopped, foozled and bit the mat for the long count. The
Cleveland club is hitting and the bits come when most
Deeded.
TAKE Sunday as an example. One hit made by
Elmer Smith discounted the entire thirteen of
the Dodgers. Elmer's hit yielded four runs. The
thirteen were good for one single, lonesome, measly
tally. Yesterday one hit in a pinch won the sixth
, game in the sixth inning. That's the way the
breaks go.
Evans Fails on the Paths
, TTOWEVER. the tribe wasted several binglcs during
the p. m. Joe Evans bad three singles and never
reached second. Twice he was nailed stealing and the
other time a quick throw by Smith caught him slumber
ing off first. Sewell and Wood also connected safely,
but their wallops also could liavo been lost in the bhufile.
it
Were it not for George Burns's hit, tho clubs might
have been plajlng yet. George was there in a pinch, and
his wonderful performance added a few moro lunatics
to the native population.
The stago was all sot for tho clean-up. Tho first two
men were resting on the bench and Speaker roosted on
first after connecting with n bIujjIo. This brought Burns
to the front, and tho crowd begged and Implored Tioga
George for a hit.
Burns missed the first ball by a wide margin, and
Smith started to work on him, George, hotvevor, refused
to fall for that stuff and waited for the fast ball to ap
pear. He made a good guess and socked it right on tho
label.
The ball flew off the bat and traveled on a line between
Myers and Wheat. Speaker tore around the bases, ns
two were out and he had to take a chance. Wheat and
Myers turned and ran toward the flying sphere, but could
not possibly reach it. However, they tried.
Straight towurd the bleachers sailed tho boll. It
looked us if it would clear tho barrier and fall into the
ciowd, but the wallop was six inches short. The bulb
bounced off the low wooden wall, back into the playing
Held. Quick fielding by Wheat, followed by n great throw
to Olson, held the hit to a double, but tho damage had
been douc. Speaker scored a run, and that ruu looked us
big as a house.
'THERE m no need to tell what happened after
that. The xnild, raving mob of 21,500 put' on
its daily tear dance and yelled itself hoarse. This
hai Ir en done in every game played here, so it is
old stuff.
Dodgers Fail in the Pinches
TnitOM then on Brooklyn tried desperately to oven the
J- count, but they weren't there with the wallop. Olson
"tartcd something when he doubled iu the eighth with
one out, but his pals couldn't deliver.
The southpaws have done remarkably well in this
herins. Smith allowed one run in seventeen innings, and
Mails has not been scored upon in sixteen and two-thirds
stanzas. Tlmt might be called some pitching.
Today is the -ISSth anniversary of the discoverv of
our land of the silent sprees, but thnt means nothing to
the folks out here. The barber shops probably will be
vacant, but the seventh game in the world's series is
more Important than trying to guess tho batting average
of Chris Columbus. At that, Chris should receive a big
play. Had he not made that famous nautical journey,
we might never have had an opportunity to see how Cleve
land acts when highly excited.
Bubo Marquard, who forgot to look at the price mark
on his world's series tickets and put an original value
upon them, was the pitching selection for toduy .At
least, that was Hobby's idea when closely questioned.
Covcleskic Is likely to go In for Cleveland, although there
is some talk of using Uhle.
QPOKE probably will play it safe and use tho kid,
saving Covio for Thursday in case a Thursday
game is necessary.
Marquard Is Selfish
about Marqunrd and this tlckot-scalping
The Rube has civen flu. n, . i,..i..i,
another black eye when boosts were in need instead of
knocks. He was sure of at least ?300O extra on his share
of the receipts, yet he violated the law for a few hundred.
Ihls shows the utter selfishness of some ball players, All
they care about is personal gain and imagine tbey can get
away with anything. b
Marquard had a lot of nerve to scalp tickets. Ho was
given hia portion by the Cleveland club and then tried to
hold up a spectator, one of the huge army of fans which
supports the game and pays him his salary and bonus"
Marquard should have given die tickets for nothing to
show his gratitude. h
A WORD
scandal
SOME players are
game.
Copvrlaht, S9Z0,
making baseball a swell
6f Publio Ltdaer Co.
RAY! RAY! RAY!" SCHOOLBOY
TRIBUTE TO BEATEN BRITONS
Hagen and Frazier Down Vardon and Rayal Hill School, 1 Up,
and Four Famous Golf Stars Get Varsity Cheer
T,
By SANDY McMIJLICK
fT WAS probably the first time in considerable delegation handled the
history that n gray -haired hero ever ropes. Anv youngster that tried to get
. n rnnl nlil.fnxhtnneil "veil" nt the . "" Kent ui me green nuCBU 01
got a real old fas Honed yui nt tne ,is ppor.grado sup.rior8 WQ8 promptly
end of an athletic performance, but squelched by a "SIxth-Formpr," which
XtWva it was all over nn oglle "Sixth- is apparently slang for all those who
Former," with a large "II" on his wear long pants.
weater, led n frenzied schoolboy chorus Headmaster Meigs ts nn excellent
, -. - . . . ,. . golfer, which explains the excellence of
yesterday as follous. the course. He used to play tennis, but
"Ray! Ray! Ray! the task of Iuying out a golf course bc-
Jlill School! mil School! fore he had handled a stick fascinated
Ray! Ray! Rayl" hi'" o that ho cast down his racquet
,,,.,, , for a niblic and soon picked up a lot of
A rntHer bulky Briton paused a mo- in,i, jata about the proper construe-
Blent in surprise nt hearing his name tion of a golf links.
called so vehemently, and then as hei The rcult is a very appealing stretch
realized this bflioo'bnv snjutation was at Hill. All four of the professionals
nifnnt for him Ted Ray removed his ' praised it yesterday, on the most nc-
pipe and waed a thnnks. commodating accommodation truiu back
'Plio nnlv rhini- una ho socmen tt hit
puzzled as to why they rang in his name
so repeatedly when they ray: ray.
rav'd!" the other players, too.
This tlmr it wasn't a football jell.
but was mirth- a burst of enthusiasm
nt the end of the exhibition golf mutch
yesterdnv nt llil! School when Harry
Vardon ai'd Kuy played Walter Hagen
and Jim Fruzier. Ken view professional.
Hagen and Frailer defeated the Brit
ish pair one up "tr eighteen holes of
the Hill course
i The gallery was unexpectedly large
considering the comparative Hcelusion
of the scene of netlon, and it saw some
startling bhots. mingled with a lot of
excitement over the eluw match.
nagen had a "1 Rn. .2. Against
Bcorc-i like that Vardon und Fruzier
didn't have to take mnn nances and
were content to contribute half when
tt wns needed. . ...
Jim Frazier scoied first blood with a
4 at the second h"le and mad" the
welkin ring iu the twilight of the seven
teenth, when he dropped n long putt for
k. 6, which v.-n the match wheu Var
don and Ray both missed "cusy" two
'pot putts.
; Vardon putted first and rnn by the
Jiolo over its edge. Ray looked good
for a sure half from cveu closer, us it
didn't seem humanly possible for both
the great Britons to miss the same sim-
' But his effort hnd a curve on It and
irlckled right nround the brim of the
tup. U seemed to hover half way in
and Itny stood over it trjing to see
What was keeping it from dropping.
Ilagen ran up with a laugh und knocked
It away finally.
They all got 3s on the short ninth,
- or eighteenth, which gave the American
yros the match.
- Tho prospect of seeing Ray, Ameri
can open chnmplon, with Vardon, a
alr that had won the British cham
pionship seven times, threw a real throb
"rtto the school, which has n champion-
Ip golf tenm and an extra fine nine-
ie course.
' The youngsters weie all out there
Itching yesterday, and H'h a cinch
y are all out there playing today,
' Ting to get a little moro into their
rtu or n mue more or a varaon
.giU to their masbie ahota.
WfflMh1" acted ua caddies and a
ALL SET FOR BIG
OLYMPIC PARADE
Chief Marshal Charles Grako-
low Announces Route and
Participants
Chief Marshal Charles H. Oraltelow. net
Itwr foi Miyor Moore In tno orranitement for
the Olympic parado celebratlnit tho return uf
Phllad.lphlona who took rart In tho cjmea
yesterday announced the formation of the bin
pageant, to take ploce Thursday evening of
thl week rive thousand athlotes will be In
line and as miny representatUos of bus!,
ness houses. Tho parade will form at 7:30
D. m. alonir the Parkway and moe In tho
followlr- direction: South on riroad to
Spruce, east on Spruce to Thirteenth, north
on Thirteenth to Chestnut. ..as? nn fh.i.
n . Er. ,JL 21$ '.. we CnugWIn. u
WONDER WHAT A COLUMBUS SAILOR THOUGHT ABOUT?
t Doi4'v Know wmv
I WAl SOCM A SIMP AS
tu .5mi. on tmis trip.
CHRIS IS A NOT THT
CERTaikJ. wf'ae GOiiJO
To DROP OPP INTO A
ORCA-r 016 HOLe YouXt.
.See IP Wt DOM'T. HB
Thinks TVic CaRTh i&
-RovinDo
ISaOCUa was am
eAaV MAW To JPOT. HIM
To au. that jack!
THO MOT APOtJDS ALL
Us Time plwinG with
an eca ! Too caWT
Ten. mb He's Atu,
TneRs.
I LIKE OUTDOOR Lire
ALU RIOMT HOT TrtlJ IS
Ctll& Too TA. I WISH
t CHWIi' VJOULO LKt Off
PoinGin6 a lot of
STalc (Jokes, kc Thinks
(T KCSP5 Ua ALL. MCfOT
AMD BRIGHT VWC. DOM'T
HAVO To SXmsJD ALL
Hli KISOlMQ,
Somebody oocmta
P.AP HIM OKI MI3 BOwJ
amd) vut him out of his
miscvv. he trigs to
jopt osoai" mb anjd tlsll
MB I M A doOD duV I'M
GolNlC Tt OoUMCC A
RCCK RIGHT. OFF HIS
JAMJ TMOJ fJOKT TIMS
hbrq voe'oe BeeN
SAILING) for cvspx. a
month and notmiwg
n .sicmt, ip hp'o omly
Brought alonvi norc
HOOCH T WOULD MfiLP
JOMO. NYOODV TmT
does aroliwk Plating
with etffis aintt
TCSPoM3IQt-C
IP I CVGA COT .BACK
H0M5 ALIVO I'M SolMG
To havo 30MC.BO0'' l-OOK
AFTBR, MS I KNOUi
MOST HAWe BflfM OOT OF
Hf MIND WM6N I TcLO
CHRIS I'D Co ALONG
Gee thc wire will 3ioa
MR AN AWFUL WAGGING
WHCTN I C6T HOMtf -
IXL WCUOR HCftK TH&
LAST OF IT.... VWHOW WC
OST CHUIS oack on)
SHone va'ner all CoikJG
lb punch him ipJ The
TACer. ITS COMING To
HIM Tho POOR PISH
, . v
MO'i HAD Thi hug aoout
Thb.vOorlo scimg wound
and novu i hope mo
jatijsp-ico.. . Thbbc He
IS Look-inc: THRoOOH 7MO
LAS- AGAIN... H CAM'T
poou Mr proTcmding he
ices somsthimq... nr's
uacN hitting Tub mooch
l TMiNhr-
MITCHELL WINS OVER
WELLINGATOL YMPIA
Milivauhee Star's Early Lead Offsets Rally of Chicago
Satellite in Clean-Cut Eight-Round Exhibition.
Richie Earns Four Rounds
are to be tt flnrrarfnment' o f the r" fC
ra.e. which w 11 prreedi th. ,-". '" r?" thl
herln at lh.) nellex-ue-Btratford at 0 o'clock
Kollowlns Is tho rotation in .hi-i, ,Di.
rlous units will move: Anim-nhii. V.. ."iJ
Mlsufg Irene Oust and Eiennnr. iti,i ...l;
mern
NO
t I'lillndclp i n
i'Ue ttirf 1h splendid in the fairways
nnd greenx and the traps nro well
placed. Thc ouiy fault Ray found was
with the eighth which he Haiti would be
a line hole if about thirty trees were
cut down.
Itn t ftllfrnt tl Imnn. "Kb 4lma4- Im.i
round hU ball mopped' but two feet out , B5.,Ji ,lw!urff?rfHi.olt?8',??o,r,il,
Aiuut u UIK u t-r, UUU UK UUU IU Bib UUCK
against the trunk to make bis shot,
which incidentally was a pretty one,
and didn't lose him anjthing, as ho
got a half.
Par of the course and Hngcn'B card
follow :
Hacrn
Out
In .. ..
Par
Out .
In ...
4 4 3 4.3
4 1 a S 4 4
B 435
fl 83071
ii;... jv :. - Ml " ul " uii swim
i;idn,fe'w ri,:!E,M.w' ?""
members In tho Olympla Bamesi John W-Tfu.
11 K.llr rnul P.stello and I Coach jrUl?cr
momhors o' the world champion rowlnc teiirn
Hacnuet Club nnd other oraanl.atlons r.
r..s.ntlnT the Falls of Schuylkill, numbefln.
tOOO marcher.- gayly attired: automobile T
4 Parker and Fraloy. fencers: Lu Lu Tern!
SI u,nlt,",: ML1".18-?' Columbus; outSmobM
nriieur
Hrnttn nutnmnlittn V A u-... . ..4 '.r,ln
Percy Wall and Sydney Mollard. inemh"ri of
the rowinn: team In the Olymolcs: Kayoula
C C., American t-enlon. Vlctrl c I hollo
Club y,r,h., ,. ciub: autornobni No
7 V Fedorsrhmlnt nnd C Federachmidt
V?rW?. " ':',n"vivania uaru't Club: Jl p
u .i.n, uiiuiiCltUUlK
ro
c
11
B Hn-v
I wnaiun
PHII.ADKLPIIIA fans saw a pair
nf the most uintillating punching
piriormcrs in the lightweight divislnn
tdiow their wares at tlio Olympla last
night wlii'ii Joe 'Wcllinc. of Clilcaso.
and Itichie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, put
on nn eight-round exhibition. There
was no doubt that tho Wlsconsian n
the winner on points. It resulted in
n clean-cut contest, nnd nlthnugh void
of seiiRatlonallsm of the knock-down or
wild, rlp-tcar rallies of thc prelimi
nary type, it was n bout that was in
teresting because of the brilllpnt way
each principal went about hi work.
Neither Mitchell nor Welling took
any unnecessary chances of glviug thc
other an opening for a decisive wnllop.
Both were careful to be well protected
at nil times, although the Chlcagoan
opened up wide in the last two rounds
after Uicliio hnd showed .sufficient class
to put thc bout in thc ice box.
Welling Rallies
At the finish of thc sixth round
Mitchell was iu the lead with four
rounds, while two were even. Then
Welling came back with such n burst
of Hpced, forcing Mitchell to breuk
ground, cover up nnd clinch so much
that the Windy City entry wns clearly
entitled to the last two pprlods. How
ever, Mitchell's enrly lend was too
much for Welling to overcome.
Welling lost none of his prestige by
lust night's defent. as the bout proved
that he nnd Mitchell were evenly
matched. Had Welling htnrted his
rally sooner, the chances are thnt n
dilferent story would have been written..
Mitchell got nwny into the lead nt
the opening gong. He jablxd stiffly
and crossed his right with lots of forco
behind the blows. A left hook in tho
third round opened a slight cut over
Welllng's right eye. Mitchell MilTercd
n lump on ins lett cnecu none in wiu
seventh. Otherwise, the glovwucn left
the ring unscathed.
It wns announced that Mitchell and
Welling enmo in nt the Mime weight,
each 13-l' pounds, ringside.
Leonard Wins
A brace of local battlers Leonard
and Murray had the Moor in tin semi
final of eight rounds, Tor the former re
turning n winner. Leonard was en
tirely too clever for the little Itallnu
pud after the fourth round there wo
no doubt as to the .North rniiauci
phinn's superiority. Tho weights were:
Murray, 113; Leonard. 114.
Joey Ritchie, 15, nnd with Hughey
Mclioot! as his mnscot and charm wield
ing the fans, took n hieing for two
rounds nr.il then put away Dunuy
;hlin, a Welshman nmi weighing
pounds, in forty -sewn becouds of
third round.
Tommy Murray, lift, shaded iTnnklc
crotne. liii, ana .lonuiiy uoyce, iuo,
drew with Harry Roth, 111!.
y LOUIS II. .IAFFE
J. Shalct nnd KdJIe Haves aro others
Scraps About Scrappers
Kldilo Wlll-ims will ! bu..k Into rlna
action on faiur.iay nun' un minur nan
ta'm champion will mevt a tounh lUbtumer In
Joo Nl"n at n Nation-! f'.uii This bout
will rxi whedulea for i liflit rounds, Kid
Wolf vs. Jack Perrv v.n b- th. sml. In
the othtr numbers liobbv Ilarr-it iiiet-tH Al
lontoftn Umid-o. Wllllo All.-n Likes on Hobby
Ilurm-n and Johnny O'.Nell taLkles Hilly
Lyle.
sum HoWdwiii. li'CJl toior IU rr.ako an
effort tn como hack In a ten-round bout nt
Haiein .ne
who will root for a Ix-vinsky lctory.
I.on Rnwllncs has been matched by Hobby
MGHEES BARRED
IN NATIONAL PLAY
Jimmy and Bart Are Unable to
Compete in Soccer
Cup Matches
The United States Football Associa
tion of the Eastern rVunsylvnnla DIs-
ay'J ,mr".Cltr,'?'th0?,!ndLT. . trict held Its regular monthly meeting
a jud.es- decision February ' nnd election of officers for the year of
Johnny Lincoln la koIu to box aain. He 1 1020-21 last evening at the Fourth
In a brother of (Jus Krnnchettl, who Is n iw qrn. rii,,!. ino Sniitli Fourth street.
Win handled bv Jo CerWno. and Lincoln street CIlll), 1U ftoutn x ourwi "i
will box under tho lattcr'o direction, too. , ,.th President Douglaa Stcwnrt pro
Jack It ii mo will bo coached by Joo Chris- sidiug.
llano In the star tout at the Cambria Friday m, TTHiepninn soccer team, which
nlitht In a bout with Dick Slosh. Another i lne Dprnian soccer iruiii, "i
olght-rounder will Iw botween Waltor Iten- n-tcrcd n protest agninst the two JlC
no. and Tony iMnlols. . Other bouts: Andy ""C ," P,?' . ' "h,,,l Hart, for Hnvlne
.iic.Mnnon v aiiKo crrneu. wiiuo jicuovern "..--'.. ""--j ", " ; ,,
signed to piny in n .muiuihu vui h"""
for the Hlbs nud then jumping to the
Wolfcndeii- Shore, where they registered
to piny iu the llrst division of thc Al
lied League, illegally signed with the
Hibernians, owing to thc club not hny
ing been entered in any league nt the
time of the signing of the nbove-nanied
Sale for Sportsmen's Club Star plnyers. This prevents the Mei1"
Qh-. -. -- o -- brotlicrs from taking part in a National
Show, October 22, Starts Today mnprt,Moa with any other club.
iickcts for the big show arranged for 'XHC various reports of tlie commit-
the Camden Kpottsmeu's Club for the tees were received nnd nccentcd. F.ight
night of October 22 were put on tale hundred aud forty registrations aliendy
at Sclmtfs toduy. The program was v ,, BPnt In by thc Allied League.
nrrnriA-d by Herman Taylor, who paired i'Xfj from the Industrial League. 120
welJh"t"tSn X.,f!1 iwH1 "'"l0 m lc- from th" Cricket League and 200 from
Hlf!;irirngnlShcuTr',i,fht. fi"'1 tW. lie Rctlilehem and District League,
lightweight ma ches. Incldentn ly, each ""ki"n total of 1280 soccer plajers
of the bo.ers is a veteran of the great """ IJ '"..--. for thc comh g sen-
"l. ........- !. ,, ....,l.11W
son. fl'OSpccts me i""i- i"- jiuuiuci
will reach the 2000 murk before the
Wlllli Ker-uson and Tntiimv Merrick s.
Black Perry.
There Is n lettrr In tho Sports Department
of tho Cvr.MMi runtio Lbimjkii for Wlllus
Ilrltt
CAMDEN TICKETS OUT
Mike O'Dowd. the St. Louis HtIiMiu
Triwlltlinn will mnnf A (.. !....-.. Mfll
lie .Iiu-kvni. of Niw Yoik. is paired rr . end October,
wiui itetie jufcimont. M-rgennt unv Smith
clashes with Rene Tiinuey and .llmmv
Murphy faces Tohnny Mealv. O'Dowd.
Hatner, Dclmont, Smith, Tiinne nn I
Murnlo all saw service in the trenches
Mealy was In the navy aud Jackson was
a boxing instructor at one of the camps.
Malone Stopped In Fourth
lliirrlsliuric. Pn.. Oft 1.. Johnny Oil), of
York. l'a.. stopped Peto Malone. of I'hlla
delphla, hen last n'ntu. li.-Ior- tlu- (lunulx
Club, in the fourth ioun.1 with u terrific
rlaht-hnr.d puncli n tho mv M iinn. n
uunuhed haillv. Iiidl in lu -ell of rmtmlel.
phlu. heat i;ddlo Wulliiu In the ten-round
seml-ttlndur
Moore Beats Friedman
ItorlirHtrr, N. y,, Ort. is Hoi Mnore nf
St. I'aul. defeated AM- Friedman of Aew
York, here last r.lfht In a twehe-round bout.
The men ure featherutlchls, Moore carried
every round but the Unth and eleventh.
Captures Roxborough Title
Mrs. 8 Hennett won the women's KOlf
chnmplonshlu of the Iloxborouah Country
Club yesterday, defcutlnir Mrs. I,. R. Adams
1 UP. In the final round, llv her victory she
Adams Hon th-i women's championship of Lu
&. Tol,n,l1CKla.'.i wck- In th ""cni' liten
th Ann!
tlosnnw.
re
lory
biittlo nH on by Miss
Helen
hn,wl ))h' ,nrk :"; twenty-foot putt on tho
entetntli hole, taklne n hard-uained lc.
y from JHaa Isabel Foulkrod. ",ru 10'
tonlsht v. hin in takes on
t..r imu.! 7.7ifi: ' hi "-" ,:.7.". i ,"...'
Coach Lnwsnn nl,i;.. , '"V" I'aul none . i"2.
U.I. A-..,..,!..,. .-.-' -i.rV. '.'.-- -HII
" vy-'"iY":"" union, laii ueuars of
!.,n n ,.';lmbi ,tore units; automobile No.
Hn-y Khv Sherman Landers and vur
trackmen: Unlveraliv of Perinsyl-
1 4 .1 4 4 4
t 1 .1 t I 4
The beet-buU (.trds follnw :
Vardon and Ray
Out 4 .' 2 4 14
In 14 13 4 4
li&een and FrHztor.
Out . . 4 4 3 4 I :i 4 S 4
III . . . I 4 II 4 4 4 4 a 3
vimiu ntuiem oooy ana Dana, Calhoun .noteir
eyrie anil ppeed cara, Hcnuvlklll Navy nnd
B 33(1 ' bo.a fluls autompblle No, 10 Kenneth
5 33072 'Mjerj ind Carl O, Klosc. oarsmen. I'hlla-
rt'lphla Turnurs.
(Jrorne l'ormnu will be among the Phlla
lelrhla crowd to seo Ilatttlrin I..lnsky help
in the Introduction of llu'irn C'arpentler
to AnicrUan fans nt ,Iorw Cltv tonluht.
Hnmmy Wiilnsleln. Jack Welnsieln, Ilurrnun
Tilor Hobby Clunnls. I'nil ainsKiinn Ieon
llaln". Ham Ilal"Tt. I.ulu Ua lei Jatk
I'reedinan. I'o; D'Hrlen J( c rvlno, Dr.
.'. 333
tl ! 3U 71
--' 0 4-
-33
-3S-
70
PLATT FINISHES FOURTH
Local Golfer Makes First Appear
anee In Metropolitan Tournament
Glen Cove, N. Y Oct. 12. J. Wood
I'lutt, who along with Davidbon Hcrron.
has lirought 1'cnnsjlvania strongly mto
(he golllng spotlight, yesterday made his
flr-st ai.pcarance in n Metropolitan tour
nauu'iit ut the Nassau Country Club's
annual fixture. He landed in u triple tin
for fourth pluce, with Chnrles Van
Vht'k. Jr., Greenwich, nnd Clifford
Dunning, of the homo organization.
Piatt's card:
a -, .1 4 ,1 I 3 3
U.S.
Shot Gun Shells
12-16-20 GAUGE
TO BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE
Our Building Is Sold. We Must Vacate
Help Ua Move and Save Money. Come Early
95c and $1.00 a Box
SPECIAL TRAPLOADS
JpOO.OO Thoinand
Football Shoes . . . $6.00
Soccer Shoes. . . .$10.50
KcKtilar S13.SO
Out
In
I 10 I
0 3U 70
lie uns in much hin UMinl form, nois
ing several long putts where a miss
could huve hecu pardoned, and toning n
Dumber of short oneH On tho tenth ho
made mi eagle .'. Iliu 0 at tho eleventh
wan due to being bunkered on hia (sec
ond, while bis 0 on the homo hole waa
tho product of getting into bunker
ana then needing threo jrtta
Ithaca Double-Barrel Haramcrlesi $40,00 6
ShotfiUllS Double-Barrel Hammer 29.00
Single-Barrel Gun 9.75
SPECIAL on equipment to football, soccer and basketball
DISCOUNTS orfjanlzntions.
HARTMANN'S
519 Market St
..,- - - - - - tjg. jLAU.T4M.iMM-t
Hockey Players to Meet
rddlo Hill, actlnu captain ami manager
r,f thn Qunkfr City Ion hork.! tam hai
callrd a meting for tonmrrew nlirht No
tlcoa ha"0 bfen rent to lh minb-rn of
Ihtl vi-ar'a tqimrt aid to tho many nromls
lne horkoy plajvri who IKe In thli (111
trlct Tho meitln will t,. hold nt Hit
Boulh Pcnn HiiunrH. Thp nurpoHn thla jrar
la to mako thn Quaker City team a rcpic
anntatlvn Phi nilrlphta or-anlzallon. A
thora ar many formor school pnrt colli-ito
Iincky playcra here a b! turnout Is cx-recteu
ftnr the rcculnr huulness tho elec
(Inn nf Othcel'S WUK held. B4 flllloWH
l'.esi'lent. Douglas Slcwnrt : 1; int ;
president, John U. rarrcll, Allied
League; tecoml vice president, J. A.
Caiiienter. Hethlehcm and PistrK
League; treasurer. It. H. Spencer.
Cricket League, aud brcretary, William
' Delegate's to the T'nited States Foot
ball As-oclatton are Morris W. Jolinson.
Cricket League; alternate, It. H. Spen
cer. Cricket League.
The games committee John II. lar
rcll. J Costello, James Waldcr.
rieglttration committee Willlnni
Palmer, C. l'errine, Morris Johnson.
11PR r. II. Spencer. Morris John
ton and Chnrles Illnmphln.
Ir,.SB Morris Johnson, J. Costcllo
nnd James Wolderd.
TeamH desiring to register In the Al
lied A. K. H. should write to Secretary
Robert Thompson, 2950 North Law
rence street.
Hunting Wins at Soccer
HuntlnK F'olil'a soccer team ooenert ll
aaon at i:ihtocnlh awl Tluntlnir rrk
nvrnun l)V rttifi-allnir Colonial Club In th
frat Bmn of tho araion In th Al'l
Leamie, third cllvlnlon bv a arore of . to 0
r.oala m ronrrrt In thn flrat half by
Ketrhall nnJ .Tohniotf. Hunting wnu'd Ilko
In rlav Indp-ni1nt trami n Pundays awav
.m' T.'lnir aiil.l Alfred street. I'hon
Tioga 8230, 7 to 0 p. m.
A's Second Sacker to Wed
.Thnmv l)''f. t'i ftar K'eonrt hawmuu
of the AtliK't'.e. lll noon loin tho lorju
nf 1,'nedli'tH. Ik.ia Iw ienortd enpaifed to
a MIkh JlrVm.leli- nf Ilinorfnnl. and tho
froinnny vlll taVo niaro tomorrow at th
Church nf Our Mitthor nt flood Counsel tlrvn
Mawr. After nn txtendid CanadUn linnv
mno-i they will m ike their homo lu Ilavor-ford.
TnMNIIIIII-lU-il
7?uw
rVtk 1 lr Jftt-'V
r'y!p(PcWi?ii
1111111 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.MIIIIIIIIIIIIPTITIT
III ilSi'1 M
W'k0M$ if Sa 1? t1 ii
lliltiif J fflii n jMftlU
n
nn
zT good cigar
completes tie
dayb success
Henrietta
ADMIRALS
EISENLOIIIt'S MASTEUPIHCn
15c straight
Perfecto size
13c 2 for 25c
OTTO EISENLOlIIt : I1KOS., INC.
K3TAI1I.ISIIED 1830
G. CARPENTIER BEGAN
FISTIC GAME EARLY
-ii - ii "i
Even as Kid, European Champion Showed Grcrf
Promise-Greatest 19-Year-Old Fighter tlie Prize
Ring Has Ever Known, Rice Believes i
By OBANTLAND ItlOB
CAIU'ENTIEK, known by many ns
"Thc Man of Destiny," will hardly
put his destiny to any rigid test in tho
Lewinsky meeting.
Hut ho may at least open up thc trail
nnd clear out some of the debris that
now waits between blm nnd Dfinpscy.
My dropping Lcvinsky within n few
rounds he will then be accepted as the
next challenger, and all tho hubbub
and hullabaloo of a Dempscy-Carnrn-tier
battle 'will begin to ruuihlo back
and forth across tnc world. Perhaps,
after all, it might be just ns well to let
them go to it ns soon as possible pro
vided, of course, that Lcvlnsky doesn't
uppet thc preserves.
Thc Frenchman is the outstanding
champion of Europe and possibly Asia.
Ho Is the best boxer and the best
fighter on tho Eastern Continent.
There Isn't any one else even fairly
close. '
He may not bo rugged enough physi
cally to whip Dcmpscy but If lie is
willing to take thc gamble his fighting
rank beyond the Atlantic has earned
him thc challenging right.
Why tlie Destiny?
WHY "Tho Man of Destiny" title?
At tho ngc of nineteen Cnrpcnticr
was moving rapidly on his way to
pugilistic premiership.
Even ns a kid he was giving promkic
of crown-wearing days. He was prob
ably thc greatest ninctecn-yenr-old
lighter thc gnmo has ever seen ecr
tainly much further udvanccd at nine
teen than Dcmpscy wns nt thc Mime
age.
Shortly after this he was forced to
step from tho ring into the midst of
n war thnt 'anted four and a half yearn
and that killed off 1,700,000 of his
I'ountrymen.
Ho was one of the lucky ones to
survive.
And then, hardly n year after the
war hnd ended, he wus again champion
nf Europe through his ability to (.top
Joe ltcckctt, of England, in less than
a round.
We'll agree that Beckett was no
I5ob Fit-slmmons. At nny rate, he
was a fairly tough customer, weighing
105 pounds. And lie was thc beat man
England had to offer.
After (ho Goal
NOW they have planted one man be
tween him and his linnl drive for
the main goal.
This man is Lcvlnsky not the
toughest man he could have met, but
a pretty good trial horse who knows
how to box, one who is clever, experi
enced nnd game.
If Lcvlnsky can last out twelve
roundn Carpentler's stock will crumble
swiftly. For Lcvliiwky couldn't last
three rounds with Dcmpscy.
It may mean tlmt Harry Wills' will
Iw the next challenger nnd thnt thc
young Frenchman will have tn wilt
Knowing all this, tlie European
champion isn't likely to drift niohg
without frvin.
He rr.'it know that win or lose a
match with Dempsey will bo worth .
?lfiO,000 to $00,0(5o for his .hare
That will be quite enough to l-
the wolf stymied nt tho door with fE
golden knob. mVx "
And, after nil, who knows?
Hero is" a fast man who can hit
fast man who can hit can be beaten hV
a fast man who can lilt harder-bu,
there is always tho chance that t?
former will plant tho old hay,akJ
Dcmpscy has never met a test of im.
sort. Ho found in Wlliard ri slow man
who could hit, but who never Eoifft
choncc nnd In Lcvlnsky a fast mi.
who couldn't hit. st maa
THESE nro some of the features
which make Carpentler's first -
pearnncc more than worth while ThA.
is more drama than fight in tho alr-
morc of a human story than a 0h mT
ynrn. "-f
(rjopinoM. IBiO. Ml rights rmrvrf,)
TO STAGE 25-MILE RACE
Sanctioned Motorcycle Meet W
Bo Held at Narberth
Fifty of the most prominent motor.
cycle racers in tho country have beta
entered in the meet which will be held
next Saturday afternoon nt tho Belmont
Driving Fork, Narberth. The codjm.
titlon Is sanctioned by the Motorcwla
Allied Trades Association nd ,h!
Pennsylvania Itncing Association.
The feature event will bo a twenty.--fivo-mile
professional race for the dirt
track championship of America. Th,,,
will be eleven contests, including im!
tcur and professional sidecar and solo
races. There will also be n ten- ml
motorcycle event for women riders nnd
nn interstate rnco between riders' from
.mv .Terse" Fcnnsyvanlu. Deiawar
nnd New York.
Drlvo for Lafayette Fund On
. Riiaton. Pn.. Oct. 12. Pcvrral h,,,
Lafayutie Colle.e students pai.ded hJreth.1
mnrnlnir n part of the J 1,000,000 endow'
m?rrt fund drive. Tho students m ii
by the collese band, which next BatarolJ
wll pl In Philadelphia durln" tha'iSfe
yattc. University 'of I'onnaylianla rootbail
game Today the Lafayette college SH
h ran a two days' opiechmaklns camwilci
hero and Iw the aurroundlnir towns. ThS
hojm to complete, tna endowment fund orlrt
hefore the end of the week, llecauee of ih!
fartulty epeechmaklnit. no classes will k!
held today or tomorrow. "
Vlctrlx Beats Amo at Soccer
Th Vlctrlx C, C. nnd tho Amo Cfc
p'uyed nn exhibit on match on the Ifnlghu
of Columhui Held at JMdlnjrton. Vletrir
wtnnlns, fl to 1, At the start Vlrtrli
hnd It .-II their own way, but Amo hill
them better In tlio ser.ond half. al'oilnJ
ono coal only to be scored asalnjt then.
Qlants Barnstorm In Cuba
New York. Oct. 12. TJilrtcm inembtri
of the .N w Tork National Inirue baseball
cluh left liere for Havana this tnornlns t
rliy n series of ylxteen exhibition iram'i
with Cuban teams bcslnnlnir next Satnrdar.
Jrhn J. McOraw. man leer nf the Giants,
will Join th.m later this mon'h
3
mi
ajlllllulllrs
m
muwm
aimiiiiifta
Perry Golf Suits
Are as
Distinctive in the Club House
As they are Comfortable
on the Course
CPECIAL features in Coat
body, shoulders and arm
holes insure "give" on the
stroke and send them back to
form in repose.
Tailored in black and white
mixtures, in deep browns,
light herringbones, grayish
tans, and grass greens.
Suits with Long Trousers or
Knickers, or with both mak
ing a Sports Suit for Business,
or a Golf Suit for the Game.
Coat and Knickers, or Coat
and Long Trousers
$40 $45 $50 $60
EXTRA PAIR Op TROUSERS TO
MATCH COAT-$9-$10
Special Offering of Separate Knickers
made from choice woolens that
came to us much below their
regular price $7.50
PERRY &. CCX
Sixteenth and Chcitnut Stt.eta
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