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EVENING PUBLIC LEt)WWPHIi;Zt)ELPHlA; TtJESD'AY, OCTOBER ID,' 1020
' -itf 4
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7
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IF THE 1920 WORLD'S SERIES WAS "THROWN" THE FANS WILL KNOW ALL ABOUT IT IN 1921
HARVARD FACES TEST
WITH CENTER SQUAD
GOAL FROM TOUCHDOWN MAY BE
TRIED FROM ANY SPOT SELECTED
BY KICKER OF SCORING ELEVEN
YOU'LI HAVE TO HAND IT TO THE WIPE
By KOBEUT V. MAXWEMi
Sports Editor litrnlng I'ubllc I-fdurr
WI1EX the football aole-ns reused the playing code laxt
wluter nml repaired the goal after touchdown rule
to mako it easier to score that additional point, it was
thought nt the time this would simplify matters and do
away with a lot of 7 to C games.
Kicking the ball from a spot In front of the goal posts
Is not at all difficult, but at that many goals have been
missed and the season hat Just about started.
However, there are many players who do not under
atand this new rule. No matter where the ball is carried
over the line, whether It be In the far comer or under the
goal posts, the scoring sldo Is permitted to take the ball
out and try for goal from any spot selected by the kicker.
It will be remembered that In the past n player, after
carrying the ball over the line, would try to get as close
to the goal posts as possible. He would run behind the
goal line and, if not tackled, keep on running until he
touched the ball down behind the posts.
This Is not all necessary now, but n lot of players
arc not aware of it. In a college game a short time ago
the man scoring a touchdown In the corner of the field
kept on running toward the posts, was tackled and fum
bled the ball. An opponent fell on it nnd, instead of a
touchdown, it was converted into a touchback.
l.afajettc lost a chance to tic the score at the Navy
a short time ago because of this play. A Lafayette man
Intercepted a forward pass on the Navy 40-jard line.
He was n couple of yards from the sideline and had a
clear field to the goal line.
Had he traveled lu a straight line It would have been
easy to score a touchdown, but be headed for the goal
posts, thus running diagonally across the field.
A Navy man was about "0 yards away when the ball
was caught, and he, too, ran for the posts and intercepted
the runner 0 yards from the goal line.
QXORAXCE of the rule) on the part of one
planer caused hh team to lose an important
game. Therefore, it is best to study tho rule book
and find out tchat it's all about.
Boner Loses Game
MUHLENBERG COLLEGE and Albright played a
game recently and the former won by the score of 14
to 13. A bone-beaded play prevented a tie count.
After a touchdown has been made and tho ball is car
ried out on the field, it is in play as soon as it touches the
ground. For that reason the man holding tho ball does
sot pull his band away until he gets a signal from the
kicker. Then the opponents may run out nnd try to block
the kick.
In the Muhlenberg-Albright contest Albright scored
near the end of the game. The kicker walked out in front
of the goal posts and, instead of carrying the ball to him,
one of his teammates threw it.
The throw was wild and the ball bounded on tho field.
Neither side knew what to do and for almost a minute
the ball laid on the field with nobody near it. Then the
kicker turned to the referee and said :
"What shall we do now?"
"The only thing to do," replied the ofncial, "is kick
the ball."
rlTlS caused the other side to wake up, and a
Muhlenberg man rushed out and fell on the ball.
The try for a goal icas not alloiccd.
Dusting Off Baseball Records
ALTHOUGH football holds the stage now, the 1020
season on the diamond is not so very old that delving
into statistics docs not bring forth somo interesting dope
for the fans who arc "waiting until next year." Lrnio
Lanlgan, who admits he is tho figger marvel of the age,
dusted off the records of the last year in the diamond game
and comes through with some dope for those getting ready
to play over some of the 1020 games around the Stove
League.
According to our friend, Mr. Lanlgan, It is doubtful it
any pitching staff turned out more perfect games last sea
ton than that of Pittsburgh, Charles B. Adams being a
wonder when it casie to going through n contest without
walking or hitting any one. The babe turned in no less
than a dozen perfectly pitched ball games for George
Gibson in 1020, and was entangled in Ave more in which
the enemy received no free transportation to first.
These were the contests in which Adams, alone and
in collaboration, pitched airtight ball:
WALKED NONE, HIT NONE
April 14 Adams and Hamilton, in ten innings,
against St. Louis. Adams pitched nine innings. Won,
5 to 4.
April IS Adams, in nine innings, against Cincinnati.
Won, 2 to 1.
April 25 Adams, in fifteen innings, ngalnst Chicago.
Won, 4 to 1.
May " Adams, in nine innings, against Chicago.
Won, 2 to 0.
May 20 Adams, in nine innings, against Boston.
Won, 5 to 1.
June 10 Adaras, in nine innings, against New York.
Tt'on, 3 to 0.
July 4 Adams, in eight innings, against Cincinnati.
Ixst, 5 to 0.
July 8 Adams, in nine innings, against Philadelphia.
Won, 1 to 0.
July 12 Adams, in eleven innings, against Boston.
Won, 3 to 2.
July 2S Adams and Blake, in eight innings, against
Philadelphia. Adams pitched five innings. Lost, 5 to 4.
August 2 Adams and Carlson, in nine innings, agalust
Boston. Adams pitched six innings. Won, 8 to 2.
August 7 Adams, in nine innings, against Brooklyn.
Won, 7 to 0.
August 10 Adams, in nine innings, against St. Louis.
Won, 3 to 2.
August 21 Adams, in nine innings, against Philadel
phia. Won, 5 to 0.
August 81 Adams, Wisner and Hamilton, in nine in
nings, against New York. Adams pitched four innings.
Won, C to 5.
September 4 Adams and Cooper, in nino innings,
against Chicago. Adams pitched eight innings. Won,
3 to 2.
Adams refused to walk or hit any one in three games
against the Beds, two against the Braves, two against
tho Cube, two against the Phillies, one against the
Dodgers, one against the Giants and one against the
Cardinals.
Arlic Wilbur Cooper pitched fivo perfect games for
Gibson; Charles Elmer Ponder, three (all against Brook
lyn) ; Earl Hamilton, two, and Harold Gust Carlson, one.
THE control of the Pirate pitchers paid them good
dividends, for they won twenty-five of the thirty
games in which they hung up the "Free List Posi
tively Suspended" sign.
CopvricM, ISiO, bv PutHc Ledger Co.
r MMM. M- "
, N -",N (" """" ( 7T It WIJK'T MWfwMe on
('tho couimtav is "" ( " " "v ' f , .0 ' Z
J SSUtfD To MAV8 I A--.. Mr 1 OH T3 WBRr ( VMBLL .A OUR- I
I aftr election l J HT.. I VVIvfc.d.V
Nlf JoD WBAiOfW J T X J V
With Two All-American Players in Line-Up y,
Kentucky Eleven Will bace Keen Inspection
of Many Experts on Saturday
M1
By GBANTLAND RICE
ROSE TREE IE!
H ASBIG ENTRY
Six Races and Man O' War Ex
pected to Attract Record
Turnout
FINDS
CENTRAL
Tl
Amateur Sports
M SHOWS GRIT
Coach Bell Pleased With Fight
ing Spirit of Blue and
Cray Youngsters
THE Lawrence E. Delancy PoBt 20,
American Legion, is organizing a
first-class basketball quintet and has
entered the American Basketball
League. Tho management would like
to hear from ex-service men who de
sire to try for a berth on the team. The
team has as a nucleus Xavier players
of last year. The manager also is de
sirous of hearing from first-class home
teams that would like to book this at
traction. Players and managers nre
requested to get in touch with Wil
liam J. Dcvery, 2431 Pennsylvania
avenue.
TrUatl Club la txlni coachrd by "Pop"
Hniy Flrt-clM traveling- flvn wanting
nm addrest G. Devlr, Fiftieth etteet ajid
Cheater avenue
Tho Ilruon ConiK-ll, No, 804. Knlshti of
Columbua, will hae a flrnt-claaa rasa team
on the floor this axaaon Want to hoar from
horn teaxnn until Ha floor la ready. John
r I.rona. COS fouth Slxt -second atreet.
rrat-clait clubs that hjve both drat and
aeeond taame October 3 and Novmbr 2
are orn Charles F Kehoe, Oxontz avenue.
MeKlnloy V
FARN1 CUP GOLF
STARTS TOMORROW
Seventeenth Annual Tourna
ment Attracts Prominent
Entry List at Phil a. C. C.
Eery prominent woman aolfer In the
PhllftrialnMi 4l,l ! .nUpH tn nlav In
tha eenteenth annual competition for the
Mary Thavar Parnum Cud that will ba
played at the Philadelphia, Country. Club
nir
it thlrty-i x
hole, medal.p'ay event, alithteen holea belne
played on eacn day. Fltty-two women will
Mra. C II. Vanderbeck. 1015 natlonat
champion and winner of tho cup thla year
Five years is a long time to wait to
see a football team play the kind of
gridiron gamo that mak"s for victory.
John n. Bell, coach of the Friends'
Central football team, considers the
showing of the Blue and Gray athletes
1n their recent game with Iladdonueld Iankforr, ,ndian.. ns-pound tramline S'JhSV"1'',;'1 ,' "JJK"; &;;rc'iuSbMi?s
"the b,st fighting spirit on the part ' Jrfftr
mr hnri n fitro nsnn TI wan lin- I. S MI.Ml.tnn Plr! with MM T C. KlnKalli or tn oun
... ., -. .... .
iloubtedly right. i rlenrts central MeKlnley A. C. wanta camea awav with
Btaged the kind of a game which proved
that spirit was not lacking.
"Tfr vot ffiA Hoar flrhflni- refim 1 harp
, , , , i, ,, ,. r. . t, ,, I St. I.odirli'a C. C. (two teama) would like
had in a long time," said Coach Bell, to hear from traveling cluba for nmn to
urn.. n. ..iin ma . n,.,,, be plaed at th flalnta' hall. Thomas P.
'The fellows really did come through I coiiey. 1347 Dover atreet.
"wonderfully. It was not so much that
they tied Haddonfleld, o to 3, but that;
they showed grit and played harder :
-when the game seemed to go against
them. Hallowell and Cooper, the ends,
nnd Smyth, the tackle, were especially
good In the barkfleld Pasant, Thorna
Bonland and King played a whale of
;i gamp.
"The headwork of Thomas was par
ticularly eommendablp Peasant's held
xoal from the 2S jard line was just a
pretty a little boot bh I have een in a
long time. On the line the playing of
Collingwood, Heek. Jam's and Kekefus
wai worthy of note. Ueekefus went in
toward tho end of the game, and of the
five plays directed at lilm he stopped
Jour of them." continued the Quaker
oaeh.
AmoDg the interested speetators at
the game was ('. B Walbh. headmas
ter, who was pleaped with the showing
of his proteges The next gome s with
Germant'iwn Friend Sihnol, rn f'lark
Field As Geruiantov.ii Priends' haro
three full teams and loom, up strong
tne little guaKcrs antieiimte n
struggle.
redagogs Trim South IMiIU.
A goal by Dawson in the first lialf
of play spelled defeat for Southern High
in the sorrer g-tmo yesterday South
ern's next game Is with Central High,
nnd the downtown loungstcrs will have
to show a decided improvement ur they
face another defeat. Dawson plajs
center forward for the I'edagogs
Haddon HcightB High School has a
hlg game on tho roster for this week
end, meeting the Atlantic Citv High
School eleven at Atlantic Cit on Sat
urda October 23. Captain Tallin,
who plajs renter, anticipate!, n real
.... .l ' Thn tlnflilnii Iteltrhtrf tenm
.ni .i.ui. ii ... If Pnllm rht I Tamaijua rieaillare nnd Ilryn Mr Samuel
win muKiiuii "- ! ,". Zorn 7I0 1'emberlon atreet
cna . Ij. Jiiimiinsoii, iikuv uh-mi- . n.
Wocrner. right guard. E I'allln. cen
ter, IX Strohnie. left guard, f Huteh
inion, left tackle; W. Irclaud, left
find; .1 Stevenson, fullback; O. Lewis,
quarterback; J. Lowe and M. Mijcrs,
halfbacks.
LLANERCH PLANS BIG FINAL
AFTER BRIGHT GOLF SEASON
Every-Mcmber Get-Together Dinner Match Announced for
Saturday Philadelphia and Cobbs Creek Golf
Clubs Clash for Title
t
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Cambria. Jrs.. dealre to book gamee with
fourth-claaa team" having- home floora.
Martin Goldberg-. 80O8 North Fifth atreet.
St Agatha'a All )tnrft want to book baa
ketball nni'i with aecond-clais teama o(.
ferlng reaeonable Inducements J J Mc
Grath 3018 Wallare atreet
Cnmbrla Jrs,. desire gams with second
and third clana teama havlmt home floora and
wlahlnff to pla on Tueaday or Thursday
eonlns Albert Illanche, 2S73 Kenalrgtou
nenue
Pawhnll A. ( . uishe ro book gamea with
footbAll eleena averaging ISO pounda for
'rundj-K emerlal Albert T lllller. Q3')
I rtedland Street
Stajr . C., of I'umd'n a 140-110-pound
teant Mould IUn to echtdule gatnea with
teama of that wt.ght rapcrlAlly Ht Mary s
and I.a fijle nf Ullmlngton Morvniouth of
fjlourf-eter Wllllamat'-wn and anv other
-.,r William Delbaugh H37 Birch meet
i imd-n N J
t tephen' Cloli (two mmil would lik
to liok giimes with flrat-ria" teama for
Ototer 51 and Ocrobr Js at at Stephen a
Hal! I. J r;ron lins Winter atreet.
fiethany - A-- acon J ha.f champs of the
hnnl ' Northwt Church I.aue halng completed
i It home fledul I deeirous of meeting a
fw trnvuna teama fal'olm C Iowne
.'t53 Njrth 5arnt e'reet
Hum Irk Juoinra, a fourten ilitecn-year-old
e ante to arrange gatnea with teams
of tnat are garner to b? plaed at VVitr-
ikn hall I KaufTman -l.'7 West Hunt
Insdon tret
Keyalone J-Teld tlul. would like to boo.
aamei wtti flrst-elaai teama In and around
Philadelphia Addreea manager Keystone
Field Hub Wilmington Del
Iennox A. C. raa a few open data In
November and would like to hear from foot
ball eleven averaging 12S pounds J K
llradley, 1801 Venango atreet
Ilenaon A. C. a tint claei traveiirg '!uh
also having a reserve team would I V- to
hear from such team as Audutton Media
try Club Mra Caleb F. Fox will plav wltn
Mien Mildred faverly and Mra Ilonald II
Barlow with Mra. M. R. Hmlth of North
Hills The firat pair will leave tha tea at
10 o clock The rnrlnga:
10 00 Mies Florence McNeely. Marlon, and
Mlae E. d. Hood. Cricket Club.
10 03 Mra. B. 13. Peek. Country Club, and
Mra It. Norton. Marlon.
10.10 Ml May riell. Cricket Club, and Mrs.
T O. Ktnkald. Country Club.
lOllB Mra C. H. Vanderbeck. Cricket Club,
and Mra. O. Henry Stetaon. Hunt
ingdon Valley. . ...
10 10 Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Val
ley, and Mlag Mildred Caverly
10 IS Mra Ilonald II. Harlow. Merlon, and
fr r n Hmlth. North ttllta.
10 30 Mra C. 8 MacCain. Cricket Club, and
Mrs. 11 Pernall. Old York Iload.
10 3S Mrs J W. Turnbull. Cricket Club.
nnd Mra. T. II. Vctterleln. Country
Ciuh.
10 10 Mra Ilavmond Blotter. Phllmont. and
Mrs. B H. Vara. Whttemarah.
10 iS Mra A. K. Ulllsteln, nala. and Mla
Jull Qrlffllh. frion
10 SO Mrs O. O. Suddarrta. Overbrook and
Mlsa Bara Meehan. North Hills ,
10 3S Mre E II Qlenn. Old York Iload
and Miss Louise Lorlmcr. Cricket
Mr O V Bmlth Jrerlon, and Mrs
Ludlow North Hills
11 00 Mrs A w Oannenbaum. Thllmont
and .Miss il a ivonenKO. touniry
luh
11 fl Mlsa Mars Griffith. Merlon, and Mrs
I L. Crew, l.lanerch.
11 10 Mrs J. r Meehan. North Hills, and
Mra W N Mayhew. Codarbrook
11 15 Mlaa Ix-noro McCall. Countrv Club,
and Mrs. J. . Melga. -d st
Davids
11 in Mre C. M T Herring. Merlon, and
M"r I. Oaum. rhllmont.
11 25 Mrs G W I'eoner. Jr., St Davids
and Mra E Buddards. Overbrook
11 30 Mrs King. Whltemarh, and Mra. Ik
c mock Norm it i a
lins Mre W Wbltten. Whltemarsh. and
Mre w lillven. j.ianerrn
11 10 .Mra L K. Adams. Wlillomarsh. and
.Mrs Kenwonny, norm inns
II s& Mra J II Tarr Llanerch. and Miss
Maude Hoffman. Whltemareh.
11 30 Mrs J F Doyle. North Hills and
Mrs f M. Armstrong. Llanerch.
11 35 Mre P 11 Stuckev. North Hills
and Mre. P H Kankln. Llanerch
12 00 Mr Hirst. Whltemarsh. and Mrs
Walton North Hills.
TUNNEY HAS WALLOP
Man O' War day nt the Rose Tree
races tomorrow promises to bring out
the Inrgest crowd that has ever seen
a horse raco in Philadelphia. There
are six races on tho card. Three of
them, tho Agricultural, Handicap, at
C furlongs; tho Edgemont, for two-
year-olds and upward, at 7 furlongs,
and the Sycamoro Mills Plate, at IVi
miles, are flat events.
The other three events nre the Serv
ice Steeplechase, about 2 miles: the
Middletown Barrens Plate, a timber
race, at 3V4 miles, nnd the Bear Hill
Plate, over tho brush, for 2 miles.
Philadelphia is getting famous for its
cross-country horses, and the very
finest of them will bo In these events.
Flrat race. Agricultural Handicap, post
entrlea permitted and weights announced at
the track on Wednesday, about 0 furlongs,
on the flat. Entries to date: L. C. Lyons'
Roamer and Kllsabeth K.. J. Butler' Dolly
Madison, Thomas Klttauera Daisy. Thomas
Trncy'a Midnight. William O. Merlon's Mc
Closkey. Second race, the Service Steeplechase, for
four-year-olds and upward, about 3 miles:
Walter M Jeffords's Algardl. 154: Dorcrla.
134: Ilhomb. 164. King Terry. 149; George
Urooke'a Baumengha, Iu2: L. M. Rtack
house's Ooldon Vale. 1S4: Morgan D. Dlalr's
Ruben Hugh. 132; W. McNalr's nose Cham
pion. Third race, the Edgemont Plate, two-
ear-olds and upward, about 7 furlonga, en
the flat: It. D. 8traasburger'a Orlgana. 103,
and Perklnmen, 105; flamuel D. Riddle's
Dream of tha Vallev, 120. and Chlncnteague,
108. Mrs. Walter M Jeffords's Two Feath
ers. 103, and P. T Darnum. 102: Edgewood
Farms' La Mazila, ISA, and Lady Hock
Sand. l!o: Huntingdon Valley Farma' Vague,
181. and Fancy Man. 108: George J. Wllde'a
nilly Shannon. 123: William O. Merlon'a In
and Out, 123: Vf, McNalr's Rose Champion.
Fourth race, the Middletown Darrena Plate,
steeplechase handicap for hunters, about 84
miles, over a fair hunting country. 11. n.
Strasaburgsr'a Wolverton. lflS: Oeorge
nrooke s jonn uoukisb, iou; jonn w con.
ersa's Wlngate. 150. It. II. It Toland'i
l.nkewood. 160' William J Clothler'a Dill
wnaley. ins: winiam j. iiotmera Hros-
aeu. 138: Huntingdon vaiiei Farms' Whirl
wind, uv, it. J'enn fmitn. ir.s Irian
Heather. 150; Charles Leedom Glgantnl.
150 Antelo Davereaux's Semper Fortls, 130;
R. Nelson Buckley's Dueler, IBS, Mlsa Qer
trude Hecksher'a Sam Hall, 133, James a.
Lelper's Ranger, 133
Fifth race, the Hear Hill Plate steeple
chase for three-year-olds and upward, about
2 mllea. over the brush rour, R 11.
Strassburger's Elmer Johnson IBS: Walter
M Jefforde'a Algardl 1(11 Dorcrla 133:
Rhomb. 152. KlnB Tcrrv 132 Samuel D.
Rlddle'a Nokomls. 152 George Brooke's Or
mead. 162. Huntingdon Valley Parma'
Lochlel II, 132. Oeorge Brooke'a John Doug.
Sixth race. Sycamore Mills Plate, handi
cap for throe-voar-olds and upward, about
1' miles, on the flat: Samuel I). Riddle's
Dream of the Valley. 162 Huntingdon Val
lev Farma' Vague. ISO nnd Bv tha Star",
inn. Wniter M Jeffords's Dr Johnson, is.7
i,....n n lllalr'a Rulwn Hugh. 143; Dr.
H H. Crosa'a Amstello 143; Charles Lee-
dom's Crack O' Day, I4T, Jams o, I-clper's
Piraeus. 130.
Belmont Auto Races ,
A flfty-mlle auto race will be held at
Belmont Driving Park Narbertn. p Sat
urday for the Middle Stales championship,
which will bo the final wind up of tho sea
."" ...... In nddltlon there will bo a
twentv.flve-mllo motoroclo eent for open (jnlAu-eii
professionals, v"
T LANERCH COUNTRY OIiUB gavo
x-i one of the most successful local In
vitation golf tourneys of the season, has
had special events nil year on every
occasion, nnd now proposes to consoli
date the individual resulting good to tho
club into n grand, rip-roaring finale.
Accordingly, this Saturday as many
members of the club as can possibly be
gathered together will conflict on the
links out there, divided into two golf
teams for a dinner match.
Tt. tk nlnalm- event on tho BCbed-
i Hi la hnatllnE club, the design
being to havo every golf member join in
a BlKUnB go" struggle, wiui uu -flowing
golf dinner afterward, and a
...,,.1 cponrl time.
The captains of tho two golf teams
i,i, m nlnv nre "Bob" Ransford
and "Vic" Anderson. They will select
tho teams according to the entries ana
handicaps.
Lively Time
"There will be plenty of JAZZ music
to keep things lively, a few short re
marks" and some talent on hand to
aid digestion, says the attractive an
nouncement of the affair. .
In addition to the sociability and
good fellowship in this rousing get
together," valuable prizes will be
awarded players having the lowest net
prizes. . . . , .
Judging by tho interest in events held
by the golf committeo at this old, but
reorganized, club, every member of the
club is going to bo there. Entries close
tomorrow.
Howard Thornton, preaident of the
ni,iionir.v,ln finlf Olnh. takes his pen
in band to impart the Information that
11.. mnnr- OTCnllonr I-MfCTA In that ClUD
havo annexed the team championship of
ti, rvviibo ereelt nnblic links bv win
ning two out of three matches against
tho Cobbs Creek Golf Club.
Good Margin
Tho I'. O. C. won the first match, 14
to 7V6 point, nnd have just won the
Becond, OVj to flMi- There arc several
crack golfers on tho two teams, nnd
much interest is attached to the result.
President Thornton appends tho fol
lowing summary of the latest match :
PH1LA. 0. C COBBS CREEK Q C.
Oreer 2'4 Coble 0
Plorlo 1 Hamilton O
L. Boyla . ... Vs Galena O
F L. Lewis.... 1 M. Tobln O
MacBean 2!4 T. Tobln O
Culver 2 L nuty. O
Goldberg n c, Schneider ... 1
Buckley ! Schneider ... 2 .
Castle .........O Walsh W
Total m Total . SU
played for at the public links. Bendall
asserts that it is a Dermanent trophy,
on which tho winner shall simply have
his name engraved without winning it.
George noffner, playing in an exhibi
tion match over the week-end with J.
Wood Piatt, at Gulph Mllla, set n new
low amateur mark for the course with
a 78. The former mark was said to be
80.
Lit tie Toddlo Legs .
llty, there Lililo Toddle-Ltgt,
Romping doion tha tcay,
Can't you lake me with you, male,
For a holiday t
Don't you think if you would try
With a bribe for Fate,
You might lead ma back again
Through the Morning Qattt
Can't you lead me back again
Ddwn the path of gold,
"Where the yellow sunlight drifts
At in days of old?
IVhero ihe sky is morning blue.
And, the road along
Every bird in every tree
Is singing you a songt
Can't you take mc by the hand,
Leading me afar,
Pack across the vanished years
Where the shadows barl
Only you and J to go
Where I, unde filed,
May look out on life again
As a little childt
For I'll tell you, Toddle-Legs,
Near ihe sunset gleams.
And ihe dusk of coming night
Drifts upon my dreams;
Yet I would not mind the road
Where tho shadows wait,
If I had but one more day
Through the Morning Gate.
Football Officials
MORE than one capable football offl
cial has had just comnlslnt . '
treatment ho has received Zm' '
coaenrs, piayera and graduate, i ,l1'
courae of. or after, certain h.M Inu" J
Thero has been In manv "d g.'nt'
laek of courtesy nnU a Sek f,f.airt7 '
Tho footbalf official baa hiS rpl"'
entire Iv iZ JI "J ' 5 ?A "M-Utt Hi
who uw "him a .'.hrSWl"? . 197
""" lur mut 5
defeat.
TN CONSIDEnTlur! it. .
J. centlon.l wCF 1- -V1""" 1
your attention to a Mr -?,,? " i
Illinois. One of the beat u"Kk," 1
tho news mildly. Is Dtcliii'J
T EVINSKY has fought hi. , '
L'fl.ht." TJevInskyfoIRthhi '"!
AlfLeThTBSh
others wll be playing msWiT" ,Ml!
again next year. I? this h .TVf ,"
(Copy,,, uu. AH Hants rmti.)
NOT SO GOOD
Loughlln, With Two Daya' Notice,
In Uninteresting Go With Latio.
The wind-up at tho Olympla last
night was uninteresting. K. O. Lough
lln, with but two days' notice, substi
tuted for Pinkcy Mitchell against Btove
Lntzo. The two up -state welterweights,
mittmen of the same type, failed to put
on an impressive contest, and many of
the fans left before the contest was
over. At that, a number of hard blows
were landed by both entries, as was
proved by the cut over Loughlin'a left
eye and the body smashes suffered by
Iitzo. Neither showed to any advan
tage. Frankie Rico knocked out Georgia
Brown, of New York, in two minutes
and thirty-eight seconds of the opening
round wltn a rignt chop to tne jaw.
Frankie Conway drew with Maxie Wil
liamson in a hard bout. Jimmy Mendo
outpointed Martin Judge, but the latter
made the better impression because of
his aggressiveness. Charley O'Neil and
Al Miller slugged through six rounds to
an even break.
Proving Hielr Title
AN INCIDENT far off the beaten
path took placo last season when a
small college, almost unknown in a
football way, meeting but one or two
strong opponents, yet registered two
members upon the Consensus All
American eleven,
This college is Center habitat, Dan
ville, Ky. and the two nil-stars were
Quarterback McMillin and Center-rush
Weaver.
On Saturday this same college and
these two stars, among others, will
step forth into the whiter glare of in
spection by facing Harvard in tho
stadium.
It will be a rasping test not only
for Harvard but for McMillin, Wea
ver and Center in general.
Few leading critics had the chance
to see Center play last year. On Sat
urday they will swarm to tho stadium
from many centers whero the thirst for
football information and .football thrills
is almost as keen aa the thirst for a
vanishing beverage n trifle atouter than
tho lacteal fluid which gentlo Bossle
brews.
All in all, it -will be quite an occa
sion. Quite.
How About It, 'Nassau?
1003 Princeton, 11; Yale, fl.
1011 Princeton, 0; Yale, 3.
1010 Princeton, 18; Yale, 0.
(The first seven years are ihe hardest.)
Once every etght years the Ttger
Wins a game from the Hulldog of
Yale;
Once every eight years old Nassau
Knows the joy of the Victory Trail,
But Princeton, last year was your win
ner, Ho, please, get this thought through
your brain,
You must wait till nineleen-twenty-seven
Fire you, wallop old Eli again!
GEORGE 8. TREVOR.
AJRINCETON rebuttal to this de
- pressing suggestion will be properly
entertained.
Scraps About Scraps
ers
p"xr,x iijaiuiAN, the banta.
phla. The New Orleans ltt,l I, sf.'1'
to keep in training in this cl v Lx oI"
eral boutj, Including his i LL "l
day nt the National with Arr?,,5r
Hugh, one with Joe Wh at ,LJrIc'
ternatlonnl n-..i IS"."1 " the In.
and "a " tenUtiv'e tilt'lT Cm7'
lit isn't definite whether VhO' d-
tl,.- nli' v"lT;",u'neT 01 neit vese
PCK up and go t
then Petcy
xionaon.
will
..38? Chrlatlano is
DOUt
iSTj&MPA
matched withBenny VrT' " J,clc
in,ort".tP.!rorh,..temn.tS,,h,l,J!,l,,l,
Vt&xi r't1 "' JSig bw otu
SoirjlSarSJSSc, c,"k
Jimmy Dougherty reports
I? .. .'Jor tB Jaoiss.
tbt all tn
u...r.., I"'.'."."" -lujies. nester. P.
.w.,..i ugmni snow at tne NaUonal hr.
tomorrow night. Jack Dmn..v .?iV
he.vyw.lghl ! ohimptofi. wm'X 'n axaJM
'n 'th Bill Tat. In tha ! hSJlla!?. Bomi
jr. on betwMn Marty Farrelt smd PrlSS!
McOulra. Tommy Jamison v. Wllhrl!
Closk.y. Bobby McCann v.. Waller "nViJje
Ksd West -will Mmlflnal against Bokbr
Barratt at th. Cambria. Friday nlrbL j,
th. star bout Jo. Borrell tacklea 3m"
Wart. Othar numbers: Bobby McLsod vs.
Ping Bodl.. nddi. Miii.r va Jimmy Eni
and Jo Parklson vs. Jimmy Clancy.
has
uarun dodge, th Manayunk yotintitr(
mo n leaioerweurQi.
nl
Jivlfa II
now prepared to taka on Tommy Cleary.
davalopad
weighed 123 pounds last night
Mile White Is back In th boxlar
Eddla Mullen.
and again haa undortaken tbs rebui
gist
ui ei
It la reported that Ecotty Mbntlalh anl
Johnny pundee have made up. Thsy not only
are on speaking: terms, but have lolnM
hands again and In the future the Scott
wop will box under tha management ot tta
man who developed him.
Apropos
Kendall,
of Cobbs Creek, A. 13.
an oiriPtnl ot tno uodds crecic
Golf Club, wishes to clear up an ap
parent misunderstanding as to the J. K.
Cup, an individual tiopiiy
BASEBALL
Tioga and
B Streets
BASEBALL
M.
Big Game Oct. 24th, 3:30 P.
Hilldale vs. Marshall E. Smith & Bro.
Let us estimate on your club outfit
Coach Quinlan. of the N est Catho
lic High team, paw the St Joe-Brook
Ivn Preps game and has also uatrhert
Catholic High aud LaSalle in action
In commenting on the St. Joe game.
Coach Quinlau expreuwl tho opinion
that Hulnle Miller's bov v,ere too slow
in getting started "Tho hackflrd will
have to get Into action with raoie
sneetl," ho said Coach Quinlan
thinks this year's competitions for the
rhamplomhip will be more closely
foujbt than ever before.
I'elllial It, C. a traveling Ave uoutd like
to hook gamse with fourteen-slateen-year-old
teams offering lair guarantees Nat Potam
kon, 82& douth Pourth street
Ilnllerllle 11. C. wishes to arrange foot
ball gam's with 110-pound teams away from
home Horace VoU. 1213 Itlchmond etrett
The ". T. A. fire, champion of Pnliware
county Hould like to book games v.itn nrst.
c ass teams at home or away J P Hoff
man 313 f'rotr Building Chester Pa
Henry I'ellowlhln would Ilka to hear from
first class traveling teams for luesday and
Saturday nights M B Mjer. 1852 North
BUty-flrat atreet
The Du l'ont Club, of Paulsboro,
rom
It 8,
N J.
wants to hear from second-class teatna at
noma or away. It 8. Adamaon, paulsboro,
X J. .
Light Heavyweight Scores Many
Knockouts After Carpentler
Gene Tunney, of New York, is the
latent challenger of Oeorgcs Carpentler
for the world' light heavyweight
championship. Oene, who is a -world's
war vet and American E. F. light
heavyweight holder, has accumulated
more knockouts since his entrance into
the fistle gamo a rear ago.
Pans in this vicinity will get their
first opportunity to see Tunney in
action nc.it Friday night. Gene is
matched to meet another veteran of
the recent war. Sergeant Ray Smith,
of Cnmden. The Smlth-Tunney con
tent will an eight-rounder.
Mike O'Dowd will compete In the
final encounter on the card. The Irish
man's opponent will be Augia Ratner,
New York's clever middleweight.
Willie Jackson will go on In the
other ten rounder. Gene Delmont will
be the party of the second part.
The opening scrap will be an eight
rounder between Jimmy Murpliy and
Johnny Mealy,
Rugby
Shoe. 8.50
Jersoy . . . .2.50 to 5.00
Pants 4.00 to 0.50
Helmets ..4.00 to 8.00
Shoulder Pad.. .5.00 to 8.50
Basketball
Shoes 1.75 to 4.50
Jersey . . ..1.00 to 4.00
Panta 1.25 to 2.50
Knee Pads. 3.00 to 4.00
Ankle Supports ..1.50
Soccer
Shoe 6.50 to 12.00
Jersey . . . .2.00 to 8.00
Pant. 1 .25 to 3.00
Aluminum Cups.. 4.00
Fiber Shin Guards. 1.50
Pure Worsted Shaker-Knit V-Neck Sweaters $10.50 Each
Marshall . Smith & Bro.
For 30 years on 8th St. above Chestnut. 7A Poefiiit Cl.
Now on Cbeitnut St. just below Eighth. VneSUlUl. Ol.
i SHOTGUN SHELLS
U. S. 12-16-20 GAUGE SMOKELESS
Our HulldinB Is Sold. Wo Must Vacate
Help Uh Move and Save Money.
95c and $1-00 a Box
Gunning Coats, $3.50
Ileirular W.SO
Corduroy Reversible Caps, 1 .50
Itemlnr 8 OO
K
Football Shoes $6.00
Soccer Shoes $10.50
1tutnr 1S-S0
Ithaca Double-Barrel Hammerleas $40.00
Double-Barrel Hammer 29,00
Single-Barrel Gun 9.75
Shotguns
-
i : HARTM ANN'S 519 Market I
On nnd nf ter Nov. 1 we will be located In our new irtore, 522 Market St.
far, . i L,,-J!Ui,4 Jji Lijai
Stetson Style
Stetson Sfuality
Stetson Money's Worth
The same today as for
55 years assured
by the
Stetson Sttality Mark
in Every Hat
John B. Stetson Company
rUlsdelphU
Your final test of a hat is that it
shall look well on you. An in
tensely personal and individual
matter, indeed!
this city and its environs, you can
drop in on any one of .ten, twenty,
perhaps fifty Stetson hatters.
Out of the range of hats shown by
any one of these men, you can pick the
one hat that might have been made to
your personal orcler.
Derby, Soft Hat, Vclour blocks to
suit every type of face and physique.
All the colorings that are good this
season. Every variation and nicety of
finish approved by the well-dressed man.
A welcome service, indeed, for the
man who is really critical about the
way his hat looks.
STETSON
i
.."V.i
..iWssTassV
,4
S 'i
4Mj-v4M