J & J' -. 'j&7frXr Wi '.'..: :,. V n '."" f, - " t .-M- " ST Jim. T JOSEPHUS DANIELS CAN V. M. I. ANYTHING BUT A SET-UP FOR PENN Soutlierners Have a Powerful Eleven Composed of Experienced, WelUCoached Players, Says ', Tom MqNamara Tom McNamara came to Pcnn more thin a year ago, but little attention wis paid to his ability as an athlete until Jhn i'' McCarthy, nftcr being tipped off that at one time before the rtr McNamara was a star football ulayer at Fordham, turned his informa tion over to those holding the destinies of football at Pennsylvania with the result that Mac, as he is familiarly known, was an invited guest at George School adjacent to Newtown, a town which may live in the memory of sev eral of the players for years to come. At tnc outset oi practice iiimiuii showed all the requirements that go to Sake up a big college back. Ho had need knew football, could handle the nWln unerringly, whether running or throwing a forward pass and in addl tlon had 'football brains. The latter "is the thing that drew him to Coach Johnny Heisman more than anything Came the time for returning to Franklin Field. McNamara donned the hftTy armor for scrimmage and again proved that ho was a star of the first water. He was selected for the first eleven by the coaches. As Is usual at the start of the season, a physical ex amination Is held to determine the con SuionT every candidate. McNamara ffid W Pa. the doctors discovering that: his heart had become affected I from a bayonet hurt received in a training camp on this side. What to do with McNamara pre cntcd a problem. He was too good to Wa altogether. He was the best man in the big squad when it came to morale, lie Baiig, Played tho piano and told oriet that made his brother warriors foreet their sores and bruises. Fur thermore, he knew football, and knew It About this time the scrub squad grew to enormous proportions. Some one was 10 . ". i" iJi, -Vfr the. overflow, nnd CoVehes nclsman and Wharton decided nn McNamara. For the last month TnomMrasBmhanded the dest n les of the scrub, ana so wen iuui - -- -ed an invaluable asset to the squad so much so that of late he has been siven the important mission of scout hg other teams. All of which leads us up to what McNamara has to say obout Virginia Military Institute which Pcnn nlayB on Saturday afternoon. 'Believe me," said Mac, nfter prac tice yesterday nfternoon. as be was making a hurried change from his foot ball togs to street clothes for, a most important date, "V. M. I. has a team hat will prove anything but a setup for Tcnn. Matter of fact, wo will be forced to show every trick in the bag to defeat them. They know football and know it well. A Great Line They are In perfect physical condi tion, a is evidenced by their playing four fiftecn-mlriute periods in a boiling hot sun against Citadel Saturday after noon. Shorty O'Brien, the former Swarthmoro and Tcnn star, who aided Folwell tost year, coaches Citadel, and he told me after the game that tho military boys had a wonderful team." DOWN IN OUR ALLEY FINANCIAL I.EAOUB noii.il on Costa's alley. Oct. 18, 1020 'iet NAT.. rillkA. PHILA. TRUST t$r:. m 25 ..: vKssxi nmmiri;- 139 ... 102Smth... Duiel... 141 12T 184 Miller.. F.Unfwa 18 "J "'" Haushey ... 127 140 " H.ndlc.P 28 ... 12 Wby.. 131 174 168 124 128 ... 115 143 117 101 174 142 183 ... 128 132 ... 100 ... .. 7 .. Total. 817 720 830 -j rOUJIONWEAITH FOUItTH 8T. NAT. AncerT. 10T 133 lBh Mercer.. 184 128 180 H cki . 118 140 121 Ijenner.. 118 U7 165 PlnVerton 87 Cowley.. 108 109 ... Wh'ildei 124 141 133 Enlck.. 134 126 148 StyrV i ?! 167 188 103 McCarny 104 180 125 """ - 8ono safe i Total, 653 674 684 ToU T3T eg0 fl8l TiENl' SAW FUND FRANKLIN NAT. 5r.Nl ' . 141 141 148 Mann... 103 141 17Q Murphy. 148 118 149 Knauer. Burni... 127 118 122 M'lnlyre nellly . 150 125 188 ?vle... M'llh'ny 118 121 133 Miles... na 100 118 128 107 170 180 157 170 185 150 141 Handicap 88 83 33 Totals 783 873 785 Tolala "2 050 74J rillUA. NAT. OHIAIID NAT. .. vrh . tan isi M'Henry 110 180 lis Pimm .. Ill urowno Jenn .. 142 180 128 SUuder. lllllor . 180 163 185 I.e Inthem. 110 188 172 Blind... Mrcr . ... 148 131 Irwin... WlUon 100 Handicap. 10 IB 19 Totals 107 lit lot' 147 let 191 144 182 167 111 ... 125 184 600 787 759 Totals 680 747 785 Rolled on Costa's Alleys October 18. TTIANKLIN THUBT amARD TIIUBT faiUr . 140 130 188 That'her 154 140 160 r.choley. 160 142 167 Ferauson 120 140 168 Smith .. 144 188 122 Lucke... ... ... nUr... 184 124 ... Mauel... 1SS 144 131 Iruel . 152 200 139 Knlpe... 162 171143 W.md 113 Schoft'ld ... 113 ... llindlcap .... 1 SchulU 187 Totals .730 743 721 Totals. .727 728 735 COMMERCIAL TR. THIRD NAT'L Cecil . lis 140 143 IVsworth 180 133 IJ2 TUbbic 121) ... 165 Cairns.. 170 140 187 Doiw'ler 180 174 125 Maun-r. 132 (. J28 lprln 143 115 .. Welltver 116 ino l.ll M.Velll., 148 14H 145 Taylor.. 170 169 140 Jtiinnum. . . 123 117 Handicap 10 10 10 Totals .710 730 685 Totals. .707 787 737 rr.NNA. co. rnNN mutual Thomas. 177 17fi 180 Ferris. 161 185 171 Gonzales nil 103 198 llr lker 188 149 177 Jackenn 168 146 176 K. Hebel 155 140 140 goner 184 133 17(1 O. Hebel 143 170 188 fox . 106 172 168 Prlckett. 210 174 106 Handicap 6 t) 8 Totals 7B1 747 740 Totals .806 820 840 riui.A sav F1INO ROUTHWARK NAT. nrnimne Dondero. IVm Ml fiaUfly, Ilon TotajB 188 168 14S noyls... ma 17H 184 18(1 Hltchner 120 128 . 107 112 188 Klltchln. ISO 182 180 163 13(1 100 Rcheirer. 144 147 147 170 140 178 Dowlln 120 136 132 Oottlleb. ... 114 107 808 600 748 Evans,.. ... ... 9 Handicap II 11 11 Totals. .608 723 051 on Coeta's Alley's October 18. IV VAT fl'VTUil, TRIIHT Rolled UNION NAT, riKTniii f-lsler 126 143 -r.o.. IIS IIS 88 Martin 109 .. ., t.nn . tun Ml 137 --iii .. ... 1111. Mil V. b ... furana-. iss 1(12 mm Tterson 128 134 ... Camp'ell 134 180 188 Haws. . lft 107 03 Prephv 131 17a 1.10 Koch... 148 170 137 Jaiter'r. . ..120 Walls 02 Totals 605 707 741 Totals 691 888 647 I.Ori.E'P TRUST w. ruiLA. Tiiusr IJaufer . 132 146 130 Ora'y.. . 103 163 131 U K'Un. inn 168 100 Pates'n. 141 16n 168 100 Pates'n. 155 107 125 Wleder., 181 103 186 Wood... 120 100 165 Orei-s-.., 180 136 130 118 142 123 160 164 115 163 125 ' Kuhn Kelly Totalg 78H 714 un Totals 012 710 711 KI'NSINOTON NAT. 1PT N. OF CAMDEN Alev s. 104 143 188 M'L'h'n. 155 72 ... r.ravls. 118 185 163 Rocket'r 111 44 173 i'chtel 137 105 ... Howen.. 121 123 118 farmer 134 123 ... Llbliv. . 147 180 123 Wr '5 180 1 Don'hue. 163 172 16ft fell, .: us Dllnd ' " Totals n E. poney ruc TOISIB 0114 oil 0"U 647 615 680 T. I. ft T. CENTRAL NAT. . 198 154 ... Tomlln'n 187 168 120 117 181 126 Lamnost 108 ... 87 132 140 124 Crook .. 164 100 . . 186 161 177 Wilson.. 148 118 131 163 108 178 Bwlsher. 187 167 169 87 Chlttlck. ... 143 180 Totals 768 804 603 utanaicap in 10 10 Totals 606 680 07 LADIES' FINANCIAL LEAOUE DUCKPINS Rolled on Costa's alleys. Oct. 18, 1020 , PENNA. C.O. OIRARD TRUST Mlites Mlsaes Kti"cli. T 81 75 Briint... 60 66 - Li?.'..- - jV ... , - " Continuing McNamara bald, "the team Is a big husky one with tho addi tion of speed. From tackle to tackle thcJLIne weighs about 105 pounds which is somo weight for a line. This means that wo will be outwelth'ed about ten pounds to the man. Summers, the Cadet left tackle, is one of the best football players I have seen In a long while. He did everything on Satur day but run with the ball. The re mainder of the line composed of Ship lev, of York. Fa., at left ruard. Smith at center, Harrison, right guard, ana Hunt, right tackle, is. a power on the defense and can open wide holes for the backs. Tho ends, Drcwry and Mason, while not up to the standard of the inner works, are good ends, fleet of foot and exceptional in catching forward passes and providing interference. "The line is good," said McNamara, "but that back field is a wonder. Jimmy Leech, the captain and left halfback of the eleven, is one of the finest backs playing this fall. All be did Saturday was to make two elghty-flve-yard runs around the ends. If he ever gets loose on Franklin Field thoro'will be no stop ping him. And throw a forward pass, that baby just eats that up. He threw a forty-ftve-yard aerial bomb into the waiting arms of Bunting that ot a rare one. Leech iBn't heavy, nc weighs about' 105 and stands about Ave feet nine but he Is some football player. Bunting a Star Bunting, tho rught halfback, drew warm praise from McNamara. "There Is another fellow we will have to watch. Bunting Is built along the lines of Mike Whltchill nnd can run the ends nnd hit the line like some of those old-time rittsuurgh backs dirt. Stuart, the quar terback, is a IlfX Wrav tvnp nf nlnrrr just as speedy and as shifty. He ran his team Saturday like a bora general, se lecting the nlavs that did not wear rinwn his men and using discretion when many a Quarterback Would lose hn heml. Dixon, the fullback, ie a big, powerful fellow with a world of sneeil. wlin ran hit the line and run the ends with the nest or them." Concluding. Mac said: "Anrnno u-hn tells you that I'enn is in for an easy game on Saturday has the dope all wrong. Those soldier boys have a great team and if they continue their present stride will be the Center College team of this year." McNamara saw the game Saturday presumably as a vIMting newspaperman and was given a seat of honor in mid field, where he had- an excellent oppor tunity to see the plays and hear the talk of the coach and players. Twelve thou sand persons viewed the game which was played on the fair grounds in Lynch burg. The Southerners' system of play Is a wide-open one, 'with the line shift ing all over the scrimmage line, with only the center In position. The' latter passes the ball to one of the backs at an angle and the receiver has an oppor tunity to run with the ball If he sees a good opening or to throw a forward pass if one of his men is uncovered i B. B. Clarkson, a graduate of the college hi 1014, is the coach of the cadets. McCuen.. 02 61 40 Bolton... 70 50 00 Happelel. 8ft 78 180 Urquhart 78 84 58 Lauffr... 63 55 58 Riley.... 81 58 1)3 Anders... 00 S3 77 Wssner. . 70 1)8 70 Totals 803 348 384 COMMONWEALTH Totals 312 338 307 OIRARD NAT. Mlsaes Mleses Spracklen 74 88 80 Rlmon... 80 Carson... 68 72 03 Burke.. 102 Straub... 74 74 88 Aatley.. 84 McAvoy.. 68 07 01 Rlchard'n 07 Mellon... 73 87 100 Klemm. 78 71 63 63 74 73 Totals 337 418 453 PHILA. NAT. Totals 440 344 368 PHILA. TRUST Misses- Misses 00 75 Rands... 74 73 88 McNIcholl 70 Brown. . 70 88 Lens... , Reustle. . narr. ... Carlln... Heln Thorp.. . 02 62 67 67 .. .. Nelss.... 80 07 64 43 .. D'ugherty 02 110 74 62 104 Kelly... 108 OS 107 04 46 Finn 01 J07 . . 77 Anderson .. , , 81 Totals 307 802 303 COMM'L TRUST Totals 428 482 413 PENN MUTUAL Misses Mlsieti Adams. . 68 00 76 Mpplncott 67 Smith ... 00 90 6B Voa-el ... 73 Thomas.. 67 70 61 Decker. .. 64 76 114 60 07 Weaver.. 81 60 00 Kurtz.... so 120 ni Mander'n 73 83 82 WoodHeld 84 101 78 Lonx 57 78 Totals 871 402 877 . Totals 348 432 80S INDUSTRIAL LEAOUE Rolled on Keystone Alleys October 18 HUDD MFQ. CO. WESTERN ELKC. Zulker. . S'neborn nindar.. Bchutts.. Anders.. IRA lftt 180 nihnit IRfl 1,r 178 101 181 Welat... 101 147 ivi 168 181 100 Rohrman 181 ... 17J 164 182 188 Loucks.. 1!8 130 201 180 180 201 Barnwell 168 168 181 . m,A mi "" hm 181 Totals, .703 773 010 E. K. Cleary. TRTON CO 8TAND. PRESS. ST. 145 ISO 185 Krvdtr.. nn 111 Wll llson.. 171 ... 14U We aalnir l.in tin itn ilrK... IV, Itn jut Jiiarcin. 177 1S3 131 Richards 106 157 138 Mast ... 145 19H 158 Kauff'an 149 145 ... Knerr... 134 103 181 Al en 151 149 J lnl c ,.n ,7a Total, .750 833 82U iuib.iOVI 'xw e KETTERLINUS STAR SUrrLT Orleb... 130 111) 137 Eldows. 100 161 141 Prlckett. 180 168 104 Rchronk. 143 143 16S Dauph'l. 166 188 154 Roth'mel 182 168 133 Lochton. 170 203 164 Hughes.. 142 141) 143 IT-iii", l w .Jmilll.,. 1X3 14Q jyj Totals. .887 818 821 Totals. .782 787 747 PHILA. ELECTRIC HARDWICK-MAdKB FlUjfald 170 J7J Jk) Ketchum 158 US 112 Ford .. 180 168 124 fleymour 166 188 167 Rercer.. 142 214 140 Caroll... ion i8t 184 Tailor. . 178 182 169 M'Mahon 143 120 138 Murtha.. 170 179 181 L'w.itreet 103 207 18(1 Totals. .802 903 708 Totals.. 778 783 721 AMERICAN ICE CO. LEAOUE Rolled on the Terminal Alleys STATION 10 OEHMANTOWN Poinsett. 143 166 166 Knox... 116 08 100 Magee i i3ii ma iierry... 181) 187 180 Ford. ., 133 145 180 Men III. 183 123 103 Rheehan 1AU 120 12 Murray. Parsons. Clark... 1Totals 121 131 105 ICO 138 123 121 127 188 107 107 107 lldcp... 060 800 738 Totala 71J 780 COO KflANKronD OARAOE Slick . 113 142 14H Callahan 1A 148 1(12 tlowan . 101 131 107 Mlano.. 72 lis So maker 120 111 1111 Ilscon. . 127 117 14H Wh'head all 104 103 Warner.. 183 184 12.1 ni'kh'n . 188 133 170 Nagell.. 157 120 107 Handicap. 60 69 61 . Totals 612 610 88J Totals 683 600 713 MAIN OFFICE STATION 8 Tlloh.. . 178 136 161 McCann, 146 140 164 Armit'g. 16B 110 143 Vtrdrn... lflft 162 147 lowrey. 186 136 ... Bryan... 147 148 18 I lol' way, IIS 164 123 Cannon.. 168 162 176 Lewis,.. 182 144 184 Ilepsher US 143 161 fl Cal'han 121 Handicap .. ., 16 Handicap. 4 4 ... Totals 700 704 800 Totals 780 703 083 STATION 6 STATION 4 nowan.. 140 107 181 Ilusch... 144 184 188 Sohm... 180 10 134 Olwelt... 146 189 148 Meier... 14S IBS 188 Toung... 85 on xu Keating. 143 157 163 Bllber... 141 184 121 Wise..., 137 158 117 Raymond 181 123 166 Handicap 18 18 13 . Totals 647 649 707 Totals 604 606 687 STATION 20 MANPFACTUItlNO Cranston 162 143 182 Morris,. 140 180 lu2 Prenner. na izu iat ruiaa . aou lai ib Wilson. in lis isa uiiy.ti i-o iui ma 128 186 13S Welch., 110 123 157 182 111 147 Fowler.. 161 144 167 M'Cul'gh Hlnty,,. Touts' Handicap a o . Q 680 624 TOO Totals 600 638 T10 Ji h- , f 7'":' SAY THAT BIG LEAGUE CLUBS Fivo Amorlcan League Owners Stand With Johnson Against Baseball Reorganization Chicago, Oct. 10. Owners of fivo American league baseball clubs, those of Philadelphia, St. Louis, Wash ington, Petrolt and Cleveland men who have supported President Ilan Johnson, of the league. In several con trovcrsTcs this season and in past sea sons have until November 1 the oppor tunity of joining the other three club owners of the leaguo nnd entire eight of the National League In the reorgani zation of baseball or face the prospect of a fight to oust them from major league play. Representatives of all the National League baseball clubs and three Ameri can Leaguo Clubs, New York, Chicago and Boston,' are on record favoring ab rogation of tho national agreement be tween professional leagues, with the National Commission abolished ond a civilian tribunal of thrco men not finan cially Interested In the game In complete control. Yesterday's conference of more than nine hours' duration cioscu its woric with resolutions, adopted lost night. proposing complete reorganization of mnlor lrnrun hascball. Tho twelfth elub for the new scheme of play to bo followed next season will bo chosen from some other city, should It develop that none of the outstand ing fivo club owners falls to express willingness to enter tho newt pact, It was stated today. Can't Ignore Holdouts "While the definlto threat was ex pressed In the resolution Indorsed by the eleven baseball magnates to lay plans for a new major league circuit without the five holdout Amcriran League Clubs, If they refused to agree to the reorganization of the National Commission, some of the club owners present declared that no plans would be discussed for excluding the five clubs in fii nun achrmn nf baseball control until they had been given plenty of time to consider the situation. The general outline of the new, controlling body jn tho baseball world waH definitely ex nrMuii Vint no stens were taken toward a realignment of the two major leagues under the new scnemc. Reorganization plans, outlined by A. D. Lasker, stockholder of the Chicago National League Club, call for a char mm, nf thi nrnnoscd tribunal with unlnrv of S24.600 a rear. The other two members are to receive a remunern Unn nf S10.000 n rear. The agreement. In form for twenty-five years, makes tho tribunal supreme In authority with no appeal from its rulings. This national agreement, superseding the one In effect since its Inception in 1002, formally "abrogated nnd de nounced" In resolution late last night, today became passe, the new agree ment sponsoring the board of control, with Its three members, "men of na tional repute; men of such business and professional experiences, in no wIrc financially interested in baseball, whose characters and reputations will b,c such as to convince the public that the base bnll of 'the future will be conducted In a clean and fair manner" ns the resolu tion has it. To Select Rulers November 4 Tho hnnnl will ho selected bv r ma jority vote of the clubs of the National and American Leagues at a meeting iu Chicago, November 4, it was btated in tho resolution. The recommendations of club owners of minor league cities are Invited. Hoard members will be elected for terms end ing respectively December 31. 1025, 10'JO and 1027, the person selected for the longer term ranking as chairman. The American League clubs, Chicago, New York nnd Boston , thnt joined in the reorganization proposal, nre the ones which faced .lohnsou last winter in the baseball controversy. The five clubs not in the new agreement today were not represented at the meeting yesterday. The National League adopted n reso lution complimenting President Meydlcr, of the league, upon his stand taken In reorgunizatiou plans nnd expressed n vote of thanks. lie made the following statement : "It was deeply regretted that neither President Johnson nor nny representa tive of the Washington, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland or St. Louis Ameri can League clubs wero present. No word was received from Mr. Johnson or from the clubs mentioned. "It was the unanimous opinion of those attending the meeting that the re organization of baseball should forth with proceed, and plans Immediately prepared to that end. The meeting felt that the public demand for public con trol was such that those present had no right to deny immediate fruition of the same, and nil present were henrtily In accord with tho action ndopted, be lieving that through the carrying nut of the same baseball would be given a rebirth with the American public." Yesterday's meeting of club owners occasioned, according to President Hcydler, by "the unanimous conclu sion that the general baseball situation nR it now stands had resulted in a pub lic demand for some sort of public MaN-OF-WAR DAY AT HOSE TIIBK BACKS TO-MOKIIOW MEDIA. 2 P. 31. Mr. Samuel II, Illddla'a world champion MN-OF WAR will bo shown on the track Six flat and cross country races to-morrow ana oaturaay, Several big track winners entered. Trains from Ilroad St. Station. ,12:03 and l;nn r. XC. Frequent curs to Media from 60th St. l'arklng spaces must be taken for both days, at 140 for first row and 130 for second row. Including six admissions. Admission. 12.00. Orand Stand, 11.10. Admission for Auto, II 10. Apply to Qeorgs W Ortott. 332 B. 43d St. AUTO RACES S0-MILK ADTOMODII.K FOR THE MIDDLE STATUS CUAMFIONHIMP AM IS-MIT.K MOTOnCYCI.B OPF.N PROFESSIONAL ' BELMONT DR1VINO 1'ARK 8ATURDAY, OCTOIIER 28d, AT 3 I JI. GENERAL ADMISSION, $1.00 100-MILE AUTO RACE AT POTT8TOWN PA. Oct 23, 2 P. M. Reserved seats on sale nt CONAVAVB. my 8. BROAD ST. CAMBRIA ATHLETIC CLUB Kensington Ave. and Somerset FRIDAY F.VENINO. OCT. S2d A CRACKAJACK 1IOUT8 S 8 Eights and t Hlxea Haverford College Varsltr Sorrer Team has an open aats on aaturaay, uct, 23, and wants a gam-. with first clssa team, to be placed at Haerford. Address communication to J, J. Dul,.ilavrrford College, Uarerfonl, uui....r.ii'u I'lions Ardmors 68. a. u' WANT NEW POLICY , t " Jf . : MAN O'WAR Want Chairman to Rule With an Iron Hand Chicago, Oct. 10. "We want a man as chairman (of the proposed new National Commission) who will rule with an iron hand," says Presi dent John A, lleydlcr, of the Na tional League. "I'll be gtad to take orders if I am told something Is wrong at a certain place and in structed to clcjn it up. "Baseball has lacked a head of that type for years. It needs It now worse than ever. Therefore, It is our object to appoint a big man to lead the new commission." u control," was attended by he follow ins: Charles H. Stoneham and John .T. McOraw, New York National; Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburgh National ; Oeorge v. urant, uoston rsntionai; unarics H. Ebbets, Brooklyn Natlonnl ; William L. Veeck and William Wrlglcy. Chicago National; James C. Jones and Branch Rickey, St. Louis National; William F. Baker nnd Charles L. Ruch, Phila delphia National; August Herrmann. Cincinnati National ; Charles A. Comis key, Alfred Austrian, Louis Comlskey and Harry Orablner. Chicago Ameri can; Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Col onel T. 8. Huston, New York Ameri can ; Harry Frnzee, Boston American. TO ACT AT PROPER TIME, SAYS MACK The Athletics nre one' of the five clubs, not represented at the Chicago meeting. Connie Mack Is not in favor of the "civilian" tribunal plan at this time, no has asserted that any action by the big leaguo magnates at this tlmo Is nut of order., bclicvlne that the Cook county grand jury investigation of the big baseball scandal that thus far has resulted in indictments against eight former members of the Chicago White Sox for "throwing" games in the world scries of 1U1U should be cleared up lirst. "The American League consists of eight clubs," said Manager Mack. "In view of the fact thnt President Ban Johnson had not called n meeting of the league nnd that only three clubs of the circuit went to Chicago, I do not see how the representatives of those three clubs can do nny talking or take any action for the American League. Anything they might do and propose to do would certainly be unofficial. "President Johnson nnd the Amer ican League will act at the proper time." PENN BARGE FOUR BACK Arrive In New York on Transport Pocahontas and Reach Homes Later Tour inembeM of the Pennsylvania Barge Club thnt forced the Switzerland oarsmen to eswullsu n new worlds rec ord in the 2000-meter event reached their homes in this city last nignt nfter docking on the transport Pocahontas In New York earlier in the day. They were Krlc nnd Frnnz Fedcr rehmtdt. S50 Wynnewood rond: Carl Kloye. 1221 West Norris street, nnd Samuel Hunter, 140 North Twcnty llrst street. Eric Federschmldt de clared that the renn IJnrgo four was only beulen after one of the most gruel ing races in the history of rowing. EBY TO CONTINUE Penn Track and Field Protpecta Brightened With Decision The University of Pennsylvania's track nnd field prospects were bright ened considerably yesterday afternoon when it was heard that Captain-elect Earl Eby announced his remaining with tho classmates until .Tune, nt which time he will get his degree. Eby is In his senior year and will be eligible for the indoor and outdoor season before leaving. It was announced last week thnt the Chicago filer would leave col lege nnd go into business. However, realizing the Importance of getting his degree nt Old Penn, he reconsidered the plan. TILLMAN IS OUTPOINTED Looked as If Champion Leonard Was Not Trying in Akron Bout Akron, O., Oct. 12. Benny Leon ard outpointed Johnny Tillman in their ten-round bout here lat night. Tillman put up a game battle through out, nnd at times it looked ns If the champion was not trying his best. JACK DEMPSEY See Champion in Action 3-Rbund Exhibition AND FIVE REAL FIGHTS NATIONAL A. A. Wednesday Evening, Oct. 20 MARTY FRANKIR FARRELL vs. MAGUIRE Tommy Jamlsoon is, Wll. MrCloskry I'rrelon Brown vs. Johnny (Irlflln Walter Rennle vs. Iloliby McCann K. O. Miller vs. Frnnkle Hitches Tor benefit St. .Tames Hospital, Ches ter. To. Trices, II, 2, 3. Tickets at Donaghr's. 83 S. llth St. - S5?flTBfVAftr w-J5saH' HH'SJKsasH IfSTAIH.IBHEO 1830 'v ' 'Jfc ' y . 5 i r . i t f ! , to&iiES&St JJrrrifT.iiaMf 'rvr-- 'V-iv r?- -tVr - '-1 -- - ,i ' , ', '? ;, ' I . , ! . . WAS LAUNCHED DURING HIS ADMINISTRATION! SEARCHLIGHT BASEBALL AGAIN Chicago Grand Jury Resumes Probe Frazeo, Ebbets and Ban Johnson Called Chicago, Oct. 10. Investigation by the special grand Jury of the nllegcd "fixing" of the 1010 world scries, as well as other phases of baseball gambling, was resumed today. The last session was held just before the world series. At the present session it was Indi cated that special attention would be paid to baseball pools, and the grnud( jury was expected to mnkc some recom mendation ns to whether or not they were a form of gambling harmful to professional baseball. Witnesses summoned for today s hearing Included Harry Frazee, owner of the Boston Red Sox ; Charles Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Nationals, and Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri can, League. Telegrams have been sent to Arnold Rothsteln, mentioned In previous hear ings as a New York gambler, who prof ited by the alleged "fixing" of the 1010 series; Abo Attell, former pugilist, of New York; Joseph Pesch, Harvey' Red mond nnd Thomns C. Kearney, all of St. Louis, asking them to appear be fore thn grand jury, but none of these men has answered the telcgrnms. Abe Utell recently was reported to be in Canada, nnd it was said he had an nounced his intention of staying there. Other witnesses summoned are Fred Mitchell, manncer of the Chlcaeo Cubs: John Scys, secretary and treasurer of tho Cubs, nnd "Tip" O'Neill, former president of the Western League and now In th White Sox office. Others to appear at an early date will include a numoer oi iocbi men who wcro to be connected with baseball pools. Assistant States Attorney Renlogle, In charzoof the investigation, Raid there might be Indictments In addition to the eight nlready returned against members of the White Sox team. Thus far the grand jury has obtained confessions from several White Sox players that they helped to "throw" the 1010 world scries, nnd these inen were said to have named n New York gambling syndicate as the men who profited by 'the deal. Rothsteln and Attell were mentioned ns being among the principal figures in this nllegcd syndicate. FLOORJcTilGHT TIMES Ertle'a Seconds Finally Decide Mike Has Enough of Johnny Buff Trenton, Oct. 10. After Johnny Buff, the thlrty-two-year-old bantam of Jersey uity, had KnocKeu down -uikc Ertle, of St. Paul, Minn., eight times, his seconds decided that Michael had plenty for the evening nnd heaved the towel into the ring in the wind-up at the Arena last night. YOU AUTO KNOW Friction will cu nt lfat 15 per cent leu In the power of th motnt. CTifn enterlns or erofislnff another afreet alwaya ilow down anrtblow your horn. Ammonia can be uied to clean corrotlon from connections and battery terminals. Th lorinc ellpa which hold the aprlnira to the axle ahould be frequently Inapected and tightened. When nnmrroua email elite and crack ap pear In a tire It Is a exn of the approach of old age. When atartlnjr the enslne on the battery the park should be retarded, and when atartlnc on thn muentts the apark ehould be ad. vanced. A ranaa of faulty conn clutch action Is aometlmes the weak action of the aprlnaa placed under tha leather to facilitate easy encasement. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN You can just tH by its healthy, stimulating; odor, that it is going to do you good StT F I only had some Sloan'" Lini I ment!" How often you've said that ! And then when the rheu matic twinge subsided after hours, of (suffering you forgot it! Don't do it again get a bottle o day and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, PtifC joints, neuralgia, tho pains and acbes resulting from expo sure. You'll soon find warmth and re lief in Sloan's, the liniment that pene trates without rubbing. Clean, econom ical. Three sizes JlOc, 70c, ?1.40. Sloa Liniment mtom ftuntt Contentment m in 'every puff Henrietta ADMIRALS KISBNLOHR'B MASTERPIECE 15c straight Perfect o size 13c 2 for 25c OTTO 12ISEXLOHR & TIROS. I - ' Vi "" Jockey Sandc Considers Big Hildrcth Offer Jockey Earle Sandc,. who severed his connection with Commander J. K. h. Ross nfter being deprived of tho privilego of riding Sir Barton against Man O' War, Is considering an offer from Sam 0. Hildrcth, Which is reported to call for a con tract at $12,000 per year. Sandc arrived at Empire City yesterday to ride as a free lance and has taken a week to think over the offer made to him. It has been reported also that II. P. Whitney was nftcr his services, but so far Sande has heard nothing from Mr. Whitney or James Rowe. Sandc has been considered one of the best riders of the present senson and will undoubtedly receive a good con tract. After being released by Com mander Ross nt his own request, Sando was offered another contract dt an increase If he would continue with the Canadian sportsman's Stable. NOTED SKATERS TO APPEAR IN PHILA. Nat Niles, Miss Cassel and Bobby McLean Among Those Scheduled to Perform The best ice skaters In the country will appear In this city during the com ing1 season. The present schedule calls for the appearance of Bobby McLean. Lamy, Norval Baptle, Nat Nlles, 5Iiss Cassel, the Mullers and Alan Murray. JTho Ice Palaco will be opened in formally on Friday night and will be thrown open to the public on Saturday. The Mullers. international figure skating authorities, will be in charge of-the entertainment and instruction de partment. They have been prominent in skating circles In a professional role since 1000. They have appeared all over Kurope, in Australia and in this country in Boston. New York. Chiengo, 8tf Louis and San Francisco. They were here for the Inst two weeks of last Benson. Norval Baptle. the speed skating star, will be here this week. There Is n bright chance of him locating here for this season and representing this city in speed skating. At the Informal opening Friday night thp guests will be there by invitation. Cards have been sent to the lending educational, religious, financial, politi cal and journalistic heads. The Ice Palace never had nn ofhcial opening. It was opened near the end of,' the skating season last year and ncycr really was equipped for real skat ing. Everything will, be in readiness this year, according to George' F. Pawling. Soccer Game Wanted The Haverford Collene varsity eoccer team Is without a iami for this Saturday. Octo ber, 28. and any flrst-clnes team wlshllna- to play the eollffrlans should cet In touch with J. J, Tlabb. Haerford College, Haverford. Tal Thone Arfimore rs. I WaMillUiJsa3arsB3sTasTsnsassssgaBimma 1 .W H W1J? j i"y K t I IV r T i SaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl Ttl "Ni I Vi?IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBfl 1 ll ' i 2 sssbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI N. 7 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbI f V7 I OTsaUFtlr "- VANITY FAIR November number on sale now Every month Vanity Fair gocn, not only to every Btate and city M drawings and Sir Gilbert Parker writes of the ulufe?f. movinB pictures and Hugh Walpole records his impres sions of London. Arthur Symons talks delightfully of Yvette Guil bert, and Giovanni Papini, Simeon Strunskyand Edmund Wilson, Jr., contribute articles and reviews. Where's the Nearest News Stand? L ' ' I McLaughlin and Fisher Added to Storo Team's Allied Leaguo Line-Up The Marshall K. Smith soccer eleven is evidently bent on winning the chanl nlonshln of the first division of the Allied Lengue. The store hovs Inst week atlde! to tho ranks .lap-' camphen. former mnnaeer and captain of Mer chant Ship "fl," together with Baggs. the Shipbuilders- goalkeeper, nnti now comes the announcement that nnoiner tin r of well-known association football stars will wear the Smith colors. The newcomers arc Aleck Jlcl.nugh lin and Tommy Fisher. The former; Is noted as one of the best fullbacks play ing the game, nnd lie and Dick Spnuld ini? were partners on teams in this vl cinitv for years and considered the best at defene. Fisher Is n veteran, and U (.xnivtrd in holster thn halfback line. The Smith management is on a still hunt for other well-known players and the names of a couple more are expected to be announced In a few days. "tyrttr" Nolan will b back In bare-knee tois for the first tlms this season on neit Hunday when he Joins the Wolfenden Shore team. , Foaartt. thn nll-sround athlete. Is making a great record with the FMsher Yarners Fossett featured many tlmee during the lea ton on their baseball team and la showing great form on the soccer team. This same player wll alro be In the line-up for the Tarnera' basketball team. Kddlft I.nk nnd his all-stsr sorrer eleven are booked wl'h the Wolfenden Shnro team next Bunds y afternoon at Cardlnglon. With the two SIcQhees and "Lefty" Nolan In the line-up, tha Cardlngton team Hill show some real soccer. During the remainder of the season, wh-n not In cup or league games, the Cardlnatnn squad will play Sunday soccer. Dave Wolfenden has booked such tesms ns the Klngsesslng, Kay woo J C. C , Dlsston and several other first-class, teams. The) name of Walderej Is becoming ns nonu- lar as Jackson In soccer ranks. Matt rtyan has two or me vaiar noys on nis team, and with Jimmy and Jnnnnv tootlnir the whistle they bid fair to outnumber the Jack son family of Cardlngton with seven soccer players sporting the name. Thr et a strong pace for Wsxton whrn .you consider that they Journeyed to Bethle hem for a, cup match on Saturday, then pitched them up against the rtoblni Dry dockers Sunday for a National League game. The pace was n little too strong for the lawmakers so early In the seaion. Willie) Klrkpatrlck paid a lalt to his for mer home town on Saturday when he played with Dlsston against North Knd. Willie showed the up-staters. however, that hs still possesses some gooa rooting powers, The) athletic director at Starr Cardtn Cen ter showed good sportsmanship when he In vited the sailors from the steamship Haver ford to play me oia oarc-Knee game on Sat urday. Their appearance at Sixth and Lom bard streets drew a Inrge crod. Visiting steamships are aluajs welcome to send teams there Strange and Ilrecht. of the llnhlfeld eleven, nre running a close rare when It cornea to scoring goals, Strangp lends nrecht by nnn goal In Saturday's came with Jlarrett each netted two. nrirrley. tho poll" officer from Tnrdlng ton. has recovered from his Injury of three weeks ago and showed ho still could boot the old pigskin on Saturday against Dobon. Ascension It hitting It stride rapidly. Matt llyan doesn't let his team become laiy. He has It working every Sunday. Twice this season It has held two much stronser teams to a lie flnlsn. WO SOCCER STARS SIGNED BY SMITH iu Amenca, urn an over me world to men on tar tronticrs and unmapped coaata. To men in half-forgotten cities, busy ports and buried villages in nearly every country of the world. Business men, planters, engineers everywhere link themselves up to civjli tlOn thrOUell the Jr'iilliant article nnrl rviiws. tlm prtrnnrrlin photographs that appear in every In this issue: George S. Chippcll sorts out some impressions of the new plays and Stephen Leacock starts a soviet with some of his boon communists. Charles Hanson Towne installs a set of individual remarks and Thomas Burke writes another thumbnail drama of Limehouse. Two Major League Clubs tt Seek Jennings's Service's Scranton, Fft Oct. 10. Hughey, Jennings, late manager of the De trolr. Tigers, who returned hero last night, denied reports thnt he is to . mnnntro thn New York Americans' next vear. Questioned as to his. plans, Jennings said : "It Is very hard to state definite ly at this time just what my plans might develop, but It Is a certainty that I have not quit baseball for good and that the coming season will In all probability find me back on the major league diamonds." He added thnt he expects to spend tho winter hi Scranton continuing his practice of law. Continuing, Mr. Jennings made definite an nouncement that he hag been offered thn managership of two major league clubs, one in the American and the other in the National. FISHERMEN PREPARE FOR SCHOONER RACES Nova Scotians Due -in Glouces ter Today to Arrange for -Big Match nlnneesfer. Mass.. Ort 10 '"fllve Us cooel sea weather and we'll make the International cup racen look like pink teas," said the, Oloucester fishermen when they came in from tr banks yesterday to prepare a welcome iop the Nova Scotia fishermen who ara dus In. Gloucester today tn complete arrange ments for the race between the American schooner Esperanto and the Canadian chal lenger Delnnanna. No one In Oloucester knew Just how many Canadians would com for the con ference or what time they would arrive, but the Oloucester flfhermen asked Mayor Charleg It Brown, as chairman of the committee or.' arrangements, to spare no pains In showing" the visitors what a Oloucester welcome was.- An announcement last night commlsloned Martin L Welch, captain and part owner of the auxiliary schooner Thelma as skipper of, the Esperanto In th race. Four captains, well known ns the "best tillers of the coast." were named as members of her crew of twenty-ne and a few amateur yachtsmen were mentioned as possible additions. Pert' Points Hurt Hopper spent fle minutes In the scrimmage drill yesterday, and though h did not make any tackles or take nut tha Interference, he was roughed considerably Ills Injured elbow did not bother him at all and he Is confident that he will play Sat urday. rhll rawer, the freshman star of laa year, was promoted to the varsl:y yesterday, and cave every Indication nf developing Into n capable back. Coach Heisman Is espe cially pleased with the showing of the youth, who learned the vnrslty signals better -ana In a shorter time than any of the new men. Cochran scrimmaged jesterday for the first tlm and Impressed the coaches with his great play. The Arising lad will probably start the game Saturday Wallace, after two weeks on the sidelines. alo scrimmaged yesterday lit, too, will be aallabl Sat' urday A squad of carpenters started esterday aflernoon to erect the temporary west stands. They will probably be In place fur the Stats game and will accommodate some 800 additional spectators. Temporary stands are unnecenrary when a university boasts of a stadium. The second orsltr lined up esterday as follows; Wallace, left end, Cochran, left tackle, C'opeland. left guard. Sweeney, center; Olllette. right guard, Tips, right tackle; Greenawalt. right end- McAnally. quarterback; Caldwell, left halfhsrk; Far rrll. right halfback, and niben, fullback. Tni? Ki'TiTTiJ jiitjt c crirnTrwrTtiT il Back Again! He's a globe-trotter. Knows the world from the Arc de Triomphe to the Arctic trails. From the head-waiter at a Pic cadilly restaurant to the horse-wranRler at the Pinfeather rancho. Strews cigar ette ashes from Shka to Samarcand. Curses ali the cities in between because they're not like New York! And now that he's back on the Avenue, is he out of step with the home town? Not at all! He knows all the new play, the new dancers and every recent achievement in art and literature. Be cause, all through his absence, he's had a review of every interest in the metropoli tan world in his monthly copy of iza- ary issue of Vanity Fair. Then there are 7 full page par traits, 5 pages of clever drawjtigs, and photographs of celebrities, notable dancers and stars of the screen and stage. Eighteen of the newest cars, 4 pkcj of ciuthel for the welj-dressed tnsn, rd xticles 00 bridge, finance and cL HH ..? '- l .? .1 W a U $ I ' ti vCil l i i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers