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"LAFAYETTE, WE ARE HERE," SAID CAPTAIN BUD HOPPER, OF THE PENN FOOTBALL TEAM, TODA
1 V ?3.:. n
YALE AND PITT HAVE
HARD TILTS ON TODAn
RADNOR AND LANSDOWNE TEAMS,
FAR FROM CLICKING TURNSTILES,
FIGHT FOR GAME, NOTHING MORE
w,
IS TIIESB days when athletes find wads of negotiable,
dough under their pillows, uhen sonic of the star col
legian manage to get scholarships and when athletic
associations think more of the lucre than they do of
legitimate contests, it Is more than refreshing to wnudcr
out to the suburbs and watch n couple of high school
football teams battle for one purpose the glory of win
ning. There never was a better example of this than the
mix-up yesterday between the Radnor High eleven and
Lansdowne High out at Wajne, where the homo bojs
wero winners 13 to 0.
Out thcro on tho Main Line thoso boys play football
for ita own sake. IJoth teams had big delegations of
rooters. That's a part of the game, but there was nn
Inspiring absenco of the commercial clement that W
necessarily Involved in the contests of today when two
big college elevens meet. There is no doubt that there Is
juit as much rivalry between the University of Pcnnsyl
Tania and Lafnyette athletes as there Is between high
achool teams, but at Franklin Field one cannot help try
ing to estimate tho crowd and then con verting that esti
mate Into cold dollars. "They must have taken in a pack
of slmoleons today" ; that Is what the average spectator
thinks nt every big game where there nre 20,000 or
more fans.
That is just exactly what did not happen at Wayuo
yesterday. Nobody thought to estimate tho crowd. It
was impossible to think of gate receipts, because there
weren't any. All games out in lladnor township nre
played for the love of contest nlonc.
OUT there iou can sice football played in ichat
might be termed iti primeval stage. It in
stripped of eventhing but tho great American
pastime ittelf. There in the pure air of the sub
urb!, minus the clinking of turnstiles, where the
i raucous cries of scorecard venders are unknown,
the adult spectator gets the spirit that holds do
minion over all. It is a spirit, clannish perhaps,
' lut one that makes for competition, tho clement that
it positively essential to success.
Place for an Artist to Shine
JTIlEf the Radnor and Lansdowno teams trotted out on
the field yesterday tho scene was one which would
have inspired any artist. The gridiron is situatod on tho
low ground just back of the school. To tho cast, the
maple-lined road was jammed with automobiles, gayly
decorated with the colors of Radnor and Lansdowne. On
the north, under n stately elm, was a small grand stand,
occupied by girls who came from Lansdowne to root for
their team. In front of this, on the fame side of the field,
the spectators were lined up. standing, of course, just
outside tho Iron-pipe fence which surrounds the field.
"When the battle began these boys and girls, with the
youthful cheer-leaders using their arms for batons, made
the welkin ring with their sharp rah-ralis.
On the other side of tho field the Radnor rooters, both
boys and girls, occupied tho large temporary Btcel stand.
This stand, by the wn7, is a collapsible affair, although
there is no possibility of it collapsing unless it is to bo
dissembled. And it cannot be burned by tho ordinary
processes. Probably a dent might be made in it with an
oxy-acetylcno torch, but the corner drug store at Wayne
is Just out of those, so there isn't much chance of a con
flagration in the grand stand.
The south side of the field, like tho north, was lined
with spectators, who stood several deep nlong the cntiro
length of the field. Out thero they believe in fair play,
but at times boys and girls of high school age get super
enthusiastle and dash out on the field. They don't do it
thero any more, however, because some of tho minions of
tho well-known law are present to sec that tho shrick
. -ing youngsters stay on their own side of the rail.
rHIS typical story -football atmosphere was en
hanced yesterday by a warm autumn ha:o that
hung over the field, adding to the artistic effect of
the brightly clothed girls with tho tinted leaies of
fall dotting the background.
fiadnor Had the Better Team
IN Till midst of this setting the two football teams bat
tled as though their very lives depended upon it. Rad
nor got the decision, not because they were at home, but
because they knew more football than tho Lansdowne
youths. The visiting boys fought with nil the grim de
termination in their make-up, but they were fighting
against a better team and finally had to leave for home,
beaten but not humiliated, because no team that lights
can bo humiliated.
On the losing eleven is a youth by the name nf Korn.
He is a junior in Lansdowne High, but this is the first
year he has played on the football team. Ho has the mnklngs
of one of the greatest ends in football and he is by far
the best schoolboy end that 1 have ever been. Ills tackling
against n winning eleven wns nothing short of miraculous.
And lie is just about the fastest boy I have sien. U?
doesn't limit his tackling to tho plays that come nrouud
bis own end, but he tackles the runner ou lino plajs and
when ho goes around the opposite end. He darts after
the player with the ball like lightning, and it was seldom
Ry RODCKT W. MAXWELL '
Paortu Kdltor V.xtnlnt I'ubllo Vtiltr
yesterday that n play was mado in which hrf didn t have
some part. Going down under kicks his work was per
fect. Ho nailed tho receiver every time without execp.
tion. He is destined to moke a great collego player.
Radnor made its first touchdown on straight football
four mluutes after tho first period began. They received
tho kick-off and worked tho ball up tho fiold to tho lino,
.where Ferry carried it over. The next touchdown camo
in tho third period when Whctstono, the speedy llttlo
quarterback of the lladnor team, intercepted a forward
pass at midficld nnd sped for n touchdown.
LEFT EXD MURPHY, of Radnor, made some
excellent catches of forward passes late in the
game. The tosses were made directly over the line
and Murphy was always thcro to get them.
Hugo Iiczdeh at Old Tricks
WHEN Hugo Rczdck, head coach at Penu Stato College,
scored that victory over Dartmouth last Saturday,
he put over ono of his old-time surprises. Hugo is noted
for that very thing and, strango as it may seem, always
gets nway with it.
Whenever he is up against a tough proposition BczdcU
holds his team back, allows only tho simplest plays to be
used and Is content to win by n very small score. This
ear Pcnn State had difficulty in winning from Muhlen
berg nnd Gettysburg Colleges nnd tho'Dartmouth bcouts
reported lie "had nothing."
Hut on the day of the gamo it wns learned that a big
mistake had been made, Penn Stnto was more powerful
than any one imagined, and the big Green team took tho
high dive.
This is Bezdck's third season in tho East, nnd already
ho has stepped into tho front rank. In 1018 he bad a
S. A. T. team, which did not make much of a showing,
but last year, after losing to Dartmouth, bo went through
the rest of the season without a defeat. Tho University
of Pennsylvania and Pitt wcro among tho victims.
liczdek developed a daring play to be used ngainst Pitt.
It was entirely unexpected and for that reason he got
away with it. In tho early part of tho gamo Stato was
held on its own fivo-yard line. A punt formation was
tailed, and tho Pitt players lined up to block tho kick.
Nino men were on the rush line, nnd twenty-five yards
back were two men to catch tho kick.
M
rn.IT left a lot of unguarded territory and a
forward pass wan hurled to Higgins, who raced
HO yards for the first touchdown. That one play
virtually defeated Pitt.
Bczdek Fooled Penn in 1917
BUT to return to the Dartmouth surprise of last Satur
day. Tho Green was taken completely off its guard, the
same as Penn In 1017 In a post-season gnmo with the
University of Oregon. Rczdck coached the westerners that
year.
Pcnn had n good team and expected to score nn easy
victory. Rczdck knew this, and laid his plans accord
ingly. First, he wrotp to friends in the cast, learned all
lie could about tho style of play and obtained pictures of
nil of the players. These he had enlarged, nnd his men
were Instructed to study the faces closely. In that way
they became familiar with every face In the Penn lineup.
At Pasadena Rczdck practiced behind cioscu gates,
while Penn worked in the open
und finally Hugo wns prevailed upon to allow the public
to hnvo a look at one of the prnctlces. After It was over
the spectator shook their heads, for Oregon used only the
simplest plays and the players did not seem to know what
to do. Then it was rumored that Rezdek closed the gates
bpcauso ho was nshamed to let tho fnns know how poorly
his team played the game.
AND THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF
Ht KlODH? YAANS tin U3BO 7b OC
THtJ tMDDiOS CHIEF OOUI6HT
H6T Keep fM AFTBR tMNNBR GAM 6
ARoMMNd HAU? TWR NICWT
Trie JoKes Mrt "niu.- au. rah The eeul
Ther fil-VAYS Got a "LrWJ"
A KIHO WAS ME- AND THEN HejTOpKUPGOLF (C)( 7'g0
He ugEPTo eg- -9 ijp--rr IS -q
CONDITION AND TECHNIQUE
GOLF FACTORS MISS STIRLING
Must Be Fit and Have Reserve
Knoivledgc, National Cham
pion's Advice to Women
Rv SANDY McNIBLICK
"A RESERVE of technique and a
A physical condition to make me
keen for the piny, arc the two main
rennUltps T wnnt to hnvn nn pntprinir
I n championship.
I Miss Alcxa Stirling, woman coif
champion of tho United States Mnce
1010, wrinkled her sunkibt brow ns the
seriously gave thought todav to the
matter nf women "training" for un
important .colt match.
''In in' own enso though," she
smiled. "I wouldn't exactly coll it
training. It's rather a matter of get
ting back confidence In my game, for I
dont' play all the time as some mny
think.
"I also want to be in such n state
that I can end n match ns fresh ns I
becan. to bo keen in mind and limb.
not siuzclsli nt nny time. In other
Golf Success Means Work,
Says Women's Champion
MlfK Alexa Stlrllnir. women' coif
champion of tho United flta-.es, detailed
aome of tho prime requlsltles for women
players hoping to reach stardom at golf
at Huntlncdon Valley today
Kirst. Work, work, work at It.
Second. I)n in fit phjalcal condition to
be keen for tho play.
Third rolIowliiB a nourlshlnir diet for
atrensth In play. avoiding- sweets, paa
trice and "thlnKS that don't agree with
you."
fourth. Play our own game, and not
your opponents.
Tilth. Concentrate nn tho (hot ahead
and forect .hoen plaed
Sixth Don't worry before a match.
Secnth. U"t plenty of rcat before and
after a match.
Klchth. If jou lose smile.
too. Since then sho has won both the
southern and tho national champion
ship three times.
She now holds three titles, as sho won
tho Canadian championship this year,
too.
Other Hobbles
Of course, you'd expect this golden-
wonts, i iikc to nnvp a iccihik uiiu i u...i..i i. ;.n , . . i.
This did not make a hit. . ran play the last hole a, well as the ," InsT'c azvb nho,t eo.f " era I
... . ,.. . about it than anything else in this
Work. Aorh - I whole world. Rut she doesn't and she
The champion swung her driver n ' isn't. She is passionately fond of music
counlo of times to Ioospu up her swing nnd is nn accomplished violinist. She
n bit beforo the Ktnrt of tho final round liK.cs driving motor cars, too, and all
for the Rcrthcllyn Cup against Mrs. W . j kinds of outdoor things.
A. Gavin out nt Huntingdon Vnlley. "These help me in golf, too," ex-
"Reserve technique" is evidently n 'plained Miss Stirling. "Before n tour
Ar.n1.0In. nf I...', nn.1 4tU fl Ufintllil. .... T .1.. I..... nf l.f..... ..(!
TJ01YEVER, this was what Hugo expected. lie
li wanted to fool the Pcnn players and coaches
and succeeded beyond his wildest hopes.
Penn Is Still Wondering
BEFORE the open practice ho called his men together
and made n short talk. "Today," he said, "we will
use but one play. No matter what signal is called, run
through one formation. It will be a straight buck through
the line, without any interference and everybody will have
n chance to carry the ball. All I want you to do Is play
ns badly ns possible. Tho worse you do the better I will
feel."
It will be remembered that Oregon won that game and
Pcnn still is wondering how it happened.
Be.dek is from the University of Chicago. He was
nno of the greatest fullbacks ever developed by Stagg.
After graduation ho coached nt the University of
ArknnHas, nnd from there went to Oregon. Ho had great
success in the west.
, .
HUGO teas appointed manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates in the middle of the 1011 scaion and
remained until this year.
in fAe National League.
Ho also was successful
Corvrleht. llto, by PuWo Ledger Co.
JOE NELSON, LOCAL BANTAM,
COMES OF FIGHTING STOCK
' Youngest of Oriole Brothers Is Combined Boxer-Fighter Al
Fought in Germany Wally Was Knockeroul
SCOn PERRY WILL
FACE SMITH NINE
All-Stars, Composed of Athletic
Players, to Play
Tomorrow
r Hobby Iiurrnan
Juhnny O N'ell
By LOUIS II. JAITE
JOE NELSON. whoii last name
really is Oriole nnd ho.i uiiepstors
were sons of Siinnj It', rrmios from n
fighting family. The Urlules have been
tough birds in tin- siiimred rlri'lo under
the nom d" cwiri- of NVlon, nnd this
and Billln 1. le i
Dup of tho largest crowds that over
nftrnrlvl n hnll ..nmft in TvpnQilirtnn fa
The Mitchell brother Pinky and Hilly . . . , . , . ,
nm expected m town from Milwaukee to- f'Tpcctcd to bo on Iinnu tomorrow when
iilkht illihli la a third brother. I'lnky wat ,,(, T'crrv'u All SlMirs mppr Mnmnnl.
mat hed by b-"thtr Hilly to meet ,M.,e ' n olt l ' rrJ s All ftUtrs meet .MarSHUIl
I.nt-o nt the Olympli Monday n'Rht In thi 1. Simth & Brother.
nr t-to to tlm following- proirram Prankle ,, ... . . ., , ,. ,,
lMt. . n.r,r,H. itpnUi L....ti. .v.n.. . .. . u I'prrv ultl tnkn f II o mourn! Inmfiplr
- ..--.- -. n ...... ... .. ... ...... ....... ., 1 .1.11.1 I . .I. .J kp ""'" --.. ....- -- ... ...... ........
nnme lias Ijp'H n pn-st men in nil iirmii- . ui v. nn tiiivon. Jimmy .Mnrie aturtln ...ii,.., Hrcl-ine Mnvcr who bns fifteen
III lb., hit or get hit pahtimc- for tibout M'. ! K. o Al Miller , fhir.ej ng'"nst l.rw.ine 3iner, wo lias llttccn
it domn jears? ' straight wins to his credit. The All
First, there was AloTander rhrlty Jnfk ,., wl ,, nt Wedn..daj S,la,", tcamwi!i li moy Athletic
Oriole, who used "Al as tin- 111 st bundle nlht foi un exhibition bout with Hill Tate. ' plnjcris, with the exception of the
to his assumed lighting handle. Al got! the iir ncro at th., s'ntloml next Widnea- mtchlng position, whiclfwill likely bo
i ..,1., ,i.n ,V omn tinnlr In day nlsht In the h.pidllnir of a b-neflt ahow. mkpn rnrn of hv Bill Ilpffner !ltf
under way in the gUno gamp bnrk in ,h procfl,d, of wmr.n Hll, ,,,, ,urnt(, mer t0 tnKcn caro or ny ijiii "ciiner, I itts
'08 Ho was u busy young fUtmnn the st jnm.a'H Hou-itnf, Chemer, fa , burgh s mittman aud a Philadelphia
Until we ull had to go to Wiir in 1017. I JJ"'1' farrell va. rrankl MHKUlre. Hobby bo. Right field will find Griff Jones,
While in the serve, A 1 continued to ;- tw JC"w,y a,m!; ' ltt":T,.""
1I0X, Winning Hie iimiPTiwimu ..mm- i-reaion jirown, .inu Al .Miner vs 1-TunKM
plonship of the army of occupation ntlllutbes ui be otner numuri
Coblenr. .i.... t.h .... ........... ... ..--
Kinni. hem? retunieii irom o.rr wicm ..... ......... ..-,. )imi.imii i'."
... .. . u n.ru l.i t I.. mr.t T.... U'. Im. riCnl... 1!
Al llUH UIinoiltii'iMl Ills retlri-menr, , v,nkw sd.wurt.. went a-onir with Tendlor'
rnn niuimmaii win ,irrn. in Mnwaukeu In
time to take chargo of I-.w'ii corner un Uio
lilnlit of tho bout
Joe Hart baa matched I'lnK Hodlo and K.
n Valuer for renpeiilie bouu at arrla
bum Monday nlxht axalnat Indian Iluaaell
and Little Jeff.
Wnllnr." Dnniiuu'k ('riole was tn'
second of the Nelson punchers to get
into the fcpotglure While Al was n
clever mlttmuu, Wally, on tho other
hand, was ono of tho iip-und-Uur typo.
Al never was accused of being n knock -orout.
whilo Witllj had tho punch to jmt
the other fellow to Hleep.
Now Joo has come along and he ih
a combined Ilstluilliaii of Ills two older
brothers. Joe is u Iwx.r-light, r. He
boxen .'lcverly until .'nickel on tin.
rliln then Joe loses his head, forgets
nil about boxing un.l beuunes a -ri-toblo
whirlwind. The lut.xt Nflson
boxer might become top-nolih bun
tam if ho were to bo tnught to keep
tool nt all times.
Thero Is n fourth Oilole, Tony,
Ihirtccn jrnrs of ugc. but boxing doesn't
Wan anjthlng in his jnuiig life. An
thony hojs ho will never get into the
ring gume.
Jo Gnllnaher hae ten appointed official
announcer of the National A A. He bciflni
bis dut ii a tonluht
M'CLOSKEY IN DRAW
Tho snorting goods boys will have
Jimmy Wllsou doing the receiving
again.
The liue-up will be as follows:
SWARTHMORE H
.S.
FINALLY BEATEN
nt il 1 n..HJr TT4J, Rnctnn Cnllann A TS i
mvuiuiys uj ummue rr n i """"e una rantlicrs
With Syracuse Will Be No Easy Tests for
Big College Elevens
By GKANTLAND RICK
Explaining SomcUilog
Casey is gone, but tho sigh you hear
Doesn't come out of EH Yale,
Oh, no,
Doesn't cothc out of Eli Yale.
Casey is gone, but the trickling tear,
Doesn't flow where the Tigers hail,
Oh, no.
Doesn't flow where the Tigers hall.
TF YOU want to know tho name of
T
After Throe Years Without Do
feat, Main Liners Succumb
to Cermantown Academy
pet expression of hcr's nnd it's u Kuappy
plirove at that. . ...
"The only way to get It is by work,
work, work." the chamnlon explained.
"Nobody can reach Miecess in golf un
lcs thev will practice. And It tnkes
lots of It. Vnusual nhots are a'ways
presenting themselves nnd many women
will fall on thorn because they haven't
this reserve technique. It helps to con
centrate too, which is n big part of
golf."
In getting ready for n golf match,
Miss Stirling snld she did not put her
self on diet or nuy patticulur food
regime.
'"I Ufecd to do that," she said, "be
cause mv health was not so good and
lots of things didn't agree, with me.
Rut since I have been golfing so much,
it f,cems ns thoueh I can cat nnvthiug.
nnment I do lots of things, nctlve
things outdoors, mostly to condition
myself. Golf practice, witli plenty of
diversion makes mc keen."
just that leshou."
She stuits go'fing Into in the spring,
she said. She has n handicap of twelve
at her club. She entered n big tourna
ment there with the men without hnndl
cup, losing to Richard UicLcy, uftcr two
victories.
She has won about thirty cups, nny
number of medals, and her club gave
her a platinum bar pin set with dia
monds in token of the renown bhe has
brought it. It also gave her a life
membership caul, engraved on a gold
plate.
"All women who tan," finished Miss
Stlrllne todni. "xhould go in for golf.
They nre proerbially poor losers nnd
I rnt n normal breakfast, nn.l tlicnl'incy arc pr.nermany puur ium-ib iiuu
after the match nt lunch." laughed the competitive sports teach them a real
AM-srTAR1
Whltuv Wit, if.
firlif Jo-m rf.
HlKb-e. If.
.liuin', 3b.
Orltfln lb
McCann, lib.
Kommeu
m i:. HMiTir & nno.
Holdblutt, St,
Heed, If
GalluKher, na.
Iloldltk cf
lUnratty, 3b.
Helmbecker. lh
Masee or Stevenson,
MeAvoy or Jraffnir. o. rf.
ferry. Itcefe or Eck- Wilson, o.
irt, p. Maier or MeKenty, p.
JACK RUSS0 A WINNER
New Orleans Boxer Easily Outpoints
Port Richmond Boxer and Joe Jack-, St0Bh- of Cleveland, at Cambria
.- n-.i. rriu rr r. j l"rk Rtisso, the New Orleans light-
son Battle Eight Even Rounds WPiKht. weight 135, easily outpointed
Willie McCloskey. of Port Riclimoml. Dick Stoah. nf rilevplnnil. welelit 1.10.
1-10 pounds, fought an eight-round draw I nt the Cambria A. C. last evening. Russo
with Joe Jackson, of Smith I'hiladel
phia, 141! pounds, nt the (Jermiintown
Athletic Club lu.t night. The boys threw
punches nt each other with little let-tin
In any of tho sessions and at the end
L
Scraps About Scrappers
Joe V
vraek
draw at
(1. Taa vtll llM
.111 carear when h takea on Kid Wllllama
In ru ebiht-rounder. Jack Ptrnr vs. KW
il.ii -hi k ih. ..ml other bouta: Allen-
Mwi i Jn4i V. Bobby UarratV Willi Allen
I
was a winner by n tod margin, nnd
there was not a single, one of the eight
roundR In which he did not show to
advantage. Stosh was came, however,
n nil nitwin( iu tltn 1 att rirV nnrl A1 lllTTi
honors were even. In the acinl-finali without n u-lilmnpr. lie wns cut over
, 'lommy liu.lnn imil tho iictler of K. O. the eye nnd bleeding badly In tho closing
i ivrnusp in a noui nicn went tiic num. roumlM
I Tho Other ImiltN all IhiIkIiii di ior to Wnl
the ri'guhitlnn limits. Tin opener be- cjclit roiindH for the semlwind-iip in a1 seven months but didn't play golf till
i umng Ivellj und louiig IVnnwns vci- tame bout. AViillo McOovprn beat who came to Atlanta nnd they liau tnrir
Willie Ferguson In six rounds; Jack
Lcsllo stopned Jimmy Duffy in second
round, and Andy McMnhon and Mike
Credcll, of Toledo, boxed aix-round
VflMin aori " V,',",!,iri,,!lr",1" ,Ta iwot f"'fc' f,l "d young IVlH
WKi'tlenii "'rZinVTZ'Xm Htopnetl b Ac .efer.s. in the third rt
o will be Riven tho atlffrat teat of i as I'enn wns taking a lacing.
champion, "I cat whatever they set
before me.
"Many women seem to mo to eat
sil'v things which don't agree, with
them, especially nt dinners and tilings
(riven during the big tournaments.
Simple, nourishing food, avoiding
sweets, too much pastry, nnd so forth,
is a sane diet and one I try to follow.
Condition
The champion repeated thnt physical
condition plncd Its part in golf.
"I nlwuys plan to get plenty of rest
during n tourney," she continued. "Our
matches are plaed in the morning ana
a uap in the nfternoon is always re
freshing. I try to get n short one nt
least, after I practice perhaps a few
shotR that may have gone bad In my
morning match.
"I never worry oer tho next day'
match. It iloesn't do nny good nnd I
don't let myself think about It. I en
joy whntcver distractions thcro may be
in n bocial way during the evening, but
always slip oil to bed early, to get lots
of rest. In fuct I gues I eat and net
just like normal folks during a cham
pionship week."
In the actual match Miss Stirling
suld she plays her "own game ' entirely,
not playing to the good or bad nhots
of her opponent. She concentrates on
each shot as it comes along. Sho for
gets n good shot or n bnd one, in the
knowledge that the hole is never won or
lost till the winning putt is dropped.
She believes somewhut in the theory
of J. Douglas Rdgnr. the pro at her
club, that "if jou think fc-u can
bring off a certain bhot, jou can and
will."
"He's an extremist, though," the
champion added, "but his theory has
helped me greatly to concentrate."
Anent Drlwng
Mihs Stirling was asked If she did
not think her driving wus longer than
evor this year.
"lea, I do. Rut I can't account
for it. I haven't been practicing to
get n longer ball or anything. It has
just come to mo somehow,
"I must bo getting stronger," and
her bluo eyes twinkled as she flexed
her bleeps inside the well-filled sleevo
of her blue sweater coat.
Miss Stirling said sho expected and
hoped to go ubroud next year to com
pete in tho women's championship of
Great Rrituin nnd of France.
"Rut tilings may go wrong ngain
next year the fame as they did this,
she added. "I am certainly anxious
to have the experience."
Miss Stirling's parents are Scotch,
so she takes to thnt national industry
by lineage. Hut she has never played
in Scotland.
When lior father, Dr. S. W. Stirling,
was in Rdlnburg, Miss Stirling wns
.nlv n nltn of n L'lrl. She. went to It
private school nt Oraldmount for
lesson these iliijs. Uolf teaches them
to lost and Miiile. Most of us need
Pal Moore eBsta Ritchie
T-oulitllle, !., ot Irt Pal Moore. Mem
phla, Tcnn bantamuelslit, outfought and
outpointed Johnny Illtchto In a twelve-round
no-declalon bout here last nlsht. Moore'a
aupcrlor apced tn.ibled him to hit Itltchla
almost at ulll and only In tho llrnt round
did the Memphis tlehter fall to have u dis
tinct advantage.
MUHIC.U. INhTICVCTION
For three years Swarthmore High
lias reigned supreme in suburban foot
ball. The Delaware county nthletcs
have established n name for themselves
in scholastic football, which was given
even greater nrestlee when they beat
tho star West Philadelphia High School
team. 32 to It. So it was only natural
that Ocrinnntown Acndeniy expected a
hard bnttle jestcrday. with the thought
of just how low n score thev could hold
Swarthmore in tho visitors' inarch to
victory.
The big upset of scholastic football
happened. Oermnntown Academy de
feated the Swarthmoro athletes 10 to 14.
It was a big surprise to Swarthmore, a
tileasant surprise to Oermnntown nnd
has not yet been satisfactorily cxplnlned
'o the followers of tho Intcrncndctnic
League, who cannot understand how
the Mnnhelm team triumphed. As n re
ult Gcrmantown looms up as n strong
contender for the Intcrncademic League
title.
"Swarthmore High showed real
sportsmanship." said a Germantown
Acndemv nthlcte. "They played n cieun
game. The Swarthmore bojs worked as
hard with n Oermnntown boy when he
wnR knocked out as If ho was one of
their own men.
the best eleven in the West I can
slip it to you now," writes a football
fan. "Oh, yes; it's Illinois Illinois
plus Hob Zuppko. 'Hint's quite enough.
Merely wait a few weeks nnd sec."
Indicting the Fan
TXTIIICII isn't so many millions of
W miles from the plain, solid, un
varnished, unadorned truth.
Facing Trouble
Bl' THR time Ynlc .finishes with
Roston College nnd Pittsburgh com
pletes her bnttlo with Syracuse, two
stout contenders will hnvo faded froru
thcjlctorious field.
Yulo has a fine looking machine thin
season, but today tbcRulldog draws his
nnmese test to ante, jsoston uouegc,
coached by Frank Cavnnaugh, is no
practico pick-up for any eleven. You
can write it down ns a battle in ad
vance. Tho 1'Itt-Syracuse gamo will bo an
other stirring spectacle. It was Syra
cuse that dropped Pitt with a D. S.
thud last fall when Warner's machino
looked to bo invincible. Roth elevens
this fnll have shown speed nnd power,
and tho contest should be one of the
best upon October s calendar.
DEAR SIR How about the baseball
fan in all this discussion? Why
doesn't he. in at least a great many in
stances, also come in for bis sharo of
the general Indictment? Hasn't he
cheered nnd applauded nnd stood for
draft dodgers and ox-convicts and
treated them as heroes? Hasn't he
stood for managers tie knew were a
heavy detriment to his sport by their
acts ofT the field? If the fan wants n
elenner nnd n better game he must con
tribute his sharp. Otherwise, he will
continue to get just what he has got
and have no kick coming.
EX-rAN.
Huilt from the toil that holds the ancient!
Of what should'wait within the tine i
tug town- ' "'
"Ut Teaming adaViUllu"ti
Deep m the autumn drifts of one
and gold. ' " "
TTiaf leave behind the flaring lights stln
nleiiMliifl.
4.4 one forgets a story badly (old.
PROVING thnt tho "Harvard of to.
Bui-civs i ucwiuer man the Xale"
likely to bo n trifle harder this season
Hinn ot nn tmo .!.. m.n "man
VUM ..Mrf V.M.U DIU1.V AUiU,
AW4 Pon tne theory that Mia.
ncsom must always have one hiJ
got n running start this season without
wasting nny precious moments. Ther
wore their collars cut low, thereof
leaving the neck exposed, In the y
game of the year. The slogan sccmjJ,
to be "Eventually, why not now?"
pERIIAPS we nre wrong, but we hire
- an mca mat tne welcome extended
Joe Jackson by old friends in Green
ville wasn't quite so boisterous as it
plcted in tho press. There must b
some limit, even to human nature n
. ..11 t, If J. -'"le, II
ttu uil nuvvv b is.
mRIMRLE may bo gone, but the let
'Aiger sun nas a main clnw left with
u uula iiuuiru Bj(iiirii nn rnn in u.
him somowhero within your autuma
(Cipyright. Sits. All rtyMt rtjervei.)
All-Phlla. vs. Conthy All-Stan
Tom Riley wants to makn It Ihrea atrnlrnt
for hla all atari tomorrow at Madlion n.tl
Park. Thirty-fourth and need rr.t.?2iJ
mey aincn up aaainai me C'onahohocken Al
Btara. The All Btara hav played two tuu
William II. McCarty
McCarty for
TXHIAT'S the matter with drafting
William II.
the
major leagues?
This Cnllfornln sportsman, as presi
dent of the Pnplfic Const I.enuup, faced
and handled effectively conditions ns
bad or almost ns bad ns those thnt now
affect the two majors. In every in
stance he wns the ono who took the
jump without wading through a snarl
of red tape and official fear. He Is nt
least worth considering In some domi
nant capacity, 'provided his services can
he secured.
From the City
A'o longer dreams of fame or endless
glory;
A'o longer dreams that took to great
renown ;
and won them In decisive faihton.
upi
The IH-
YOU AUTO KNOW
, Take preeautlona to keep th aprlnt d!M
tluht. Axle break In the center alrait
Invariably because nf Ioosa anrlnr n.
I.ooenea of tho clips also makes tin
aprlnCH morn likely to squeak. Keeping tt,
eprlnes lubricated not only prevents squtiv.
Inc. but makes the car ride easier and avoid
brea't&ro.
tine Konree or irouuin that many meter.
lata overlook la the rim. whlev r ttiiA.j
to rust can cnuw a tlrr to deterloiate about
as quickly as In any other way. A vtrr
Rood way to avoid thla trouble la Vxi
..A..B aln.. Mr....VAV, ..III. ... !.. B.I .
;um limn wvim ..in, mumr nni pain
One source) of Inauffltlent lubrication It
aomotlmea found to be closred grooves In the ,
buahlnss. Sediment will accumulate In th
eroovea which nro intended to carry th
lubrlcatlnit oil and cut oft the aupply, Al
eiceea of trraphlt.9, will often product Uili
curcv,
A tery od leather drerslnc may b mi
ui equal parts 01 Kiycorin anu sweet .
After aPDhlnir with a cloth the 1r.n
a) ou'd rerraln on the leather for ahnnt
twenty minutes, after which the upholtUn
should be wlrwd dry. As an ordinary cl:anr
for leafier a good soap and some witir
anouia u ueeu. appiyinK me exiap vrltli
sponro and flnlshlnc with chamois akin.
Aln-nja keep the, atcerlne; mechanlim In
order and lubricated, according to the mm
factnrer'a chart and you will have safety isl
comfort In th drlver'n seat. It looks eta.
pli-x. but la very simple. HtuJv it and fob
low the book aa to Ita care and smile airtr
irouuie.
2 Tlio Mnofnie XnrtAnl nf Inneii-i !
0 1IIC
Vocal Department
110 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
J 2 block from liorouiih Hall Subway
Mine. Melnnlp r.iiltmiin-Hlce. Director
2 formerly of Metropolitan Opera Hcbool. S
Two Parlial Scholarships I
I FREE VOICE TRIALS
Friday, Oct. 22, 2-3 P. M. 5
5 nno opportunity for out-of-town S
Bludntn t r i Bin 1 music con.
atantlv, anil to net thorough prnfea
alonal training In all brunches. I.an
truants Thiory blcht-SlnulnB, i:ar
Training, Hlst.ry of Music, etc.
Dormitory In tine resMenMnl ncluh
borhood Closu to 3 aubwaya,
Catalogue on Request
JvWV.VWVVVVVVVVVtAVWWWVV)
Eleanor E. Hamilton
Pianist-Teacher
Recital Harmonic Poise
Stage Deportment
Studio 403
1714 Chestnut Street
HOTEL
PENNSYLVANIA
Opposite ObnHsylvcmidQerminal UveuTforft,
Eleven Out of 19,000 is Too Many
Standing in the lobby of the Pennsylvania the other evening, watch
ing people, Fgot a new sensatipn. The mail-cleric had just been talking
to me; and I noticed in his hand a litde report-form which had at the
bottom the figures 19,409. That was the mail and telegrams which one
week had brought to the Pennsylvania's mail desk for distribution!
Now of all those people in the lobby (maybe you were among them),
there probably weren't three who had ever thought, in any such terms
as that, of the complex hotel-mdchine they were using.
But it impressed me that there might
be many of them who would find a
LEEFS0N-HILLE
CrnrrntCTT
nf Mtialr. Inn.
iu un. n j ," ur hr.
Vubllo rl. haul Muslu Supervision
Zr.CKWI'.lt-II.MIN rilll,AI)l'.l,l'lllA
MimifM. trtliKMV M UMiKS
Main Hcbool. 10U Hpruw St.
BpeclH. Ciur..s lubllc School Buper.
vUor. Normal Claasea for I'lano and Violin
Teschera Bend for proapectua.
round.
lounsr
Leo linker stdpped (icorge Britt in the
second stoma nnu Joe xnoinas titd like
wls to lounp Harney
V
draw.
l.nmn nt- tlm vprv srntn nf tho Cast I.ako
golf courso of tho Atlanta Athletic
Club. . , , .
ITok 'afhr nil n rrlrVater.-but tOOlC
-'- 1 v-.. .; ' . . . r . 'a-...l.i-
u 11 n Eoir tnen nnu siariea nn ub.".
i, m m . jj a t. .
n j
Phila. Musical Academy
Oermantown Ilranch.30 B Walnut Lane. Cat.
84lh Heason. tltn 8882 Jos W Clarke. Dlr
I'IIII7a. CONSKItVATOItY OlMUHIO"'
U. Uendrlk Ilicrman II Van den Uttmt
Dlricb rt (Formerly 10 Ho. 18th Ht.)
Now at.lin So, 2QlhJStT '
vmii.ir Hchool of Rxpreaalon A btsra Xrt
KllII'DKIl DIPLOMAH
NIHlltlH 1714 rheatn.it Ht. Hpniee slat
KHiore Hchool Drnruatlo Arl-t-SpecUl eve
claasea elocution, dram, art, itajrB tralnlnr;
public apeak. 1714 fhratnut St.. Hnniee tlW,
Tenor Alto far Chorus Choi. Prominent
vnwcui u vqo, jjragrr UBte
moment's interest in getting such a
behind-the-scencj glimpse of detail in
the hotel's daily routine. And the rea
son it occurred Jo me, I imagine, b
because we frequently find (in both
the Pennsylvania and the Sutler hotels)
that the guest who has the bes- general
idea of a hotel's problems is, some
how, the guest who always seems to
"get the best service."
When you think of those 19,000
letters, most of them coming in during
the busy eight hours of each twenty,
four or something like 300 an hour
every one of them important to some
body who is making that hotel his
temporary home, you may get a new
idea of how an '(legible signature on
our guest-register can complicate the
difficulty of giving good mail-service.
Of course we check every signature,
with the writer, as soon as it's written
we do scores of things to prevent
the little mistakes which make big
troubles. But if we could just gef
across to our guest an inkling of how
service might be affected by the legi
bility of his signature, or by the way
his order is given, we could almost
promise to keep everybody happy all
the time.
Yes, and the mail-clerk's report' of
that week's work was that he had
had eleven complaints about mail
service. Eleven and 19,409 pieces
of mail!
$
2&&U.
t
Hotel Ptnniihmia, with its 200 A$odted with it are the four baths droil.tinir icewater and other
room., oo batJu U the large Hotel, Sutler in Buffalo! Chelan wwuScfnn every room.
hotel tn the world built and oner- Detent n,t s, r.i 'j "T A . u "V i " ..ii'n..ff. U
IHIW wm-
. ir 1. ..... . . v wfc -wi ana cacn or Anenrirarjuvrjcor urou
tea ror culminating travelers who these five hotels malcu reaervatJnn. uT. JT..7 r,.. r.,rrU,ed. for ml
want ute beit mere u. for all the others. Alhav prfvtM Hotel Sutler. ,
Jv-f li,, i''k "
-
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m
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.Ift-r .if.-jff Vi-JT,
tieAts-K'.,fjt, va, 1,. ,ai