y .'Vr ? v wt. v. - v- 14 EVENING PUBLIC. LEDGER PHlCADELP&Af " WED&ESBAX Vv OCTOBER 20, 1920 " . .t IV r" p H ki ' 3' i 1,'ttwL' iJ, FATO ISiVT r, THAT YOU CANT BECOME A FOOTBALL STAR UNLESS YOU USE YOUR HEAUB - - QUICK FINISH LIKELY I IN BE A VY WEIGHT BOUT DOBIE HAS QUANTITY OF MATERIAL, BUT QUALITY OF CORNELL ELEVEN HAS ITHACANS' COACH FROWNING !, Uy KOBEKT V. MAXWELL Sports iJJttor Ki ruin l'ubllo l.eilcrr 'A KOOTHALL team, Cornell Has Won Only Four of 26 Penn Games I'enn Cornell IMS 50 0 IKM O 1K0.1 411 'i 1890 3 10 IKOJ I II 1R9X IS a 1R99 ... VJ II 1000 'ii 1IKII (I S3 IIHrJ 11 II I!.I1 1 M l!)OI . 34 II 1M II .1 10CK1 . I II io: 18 4 1008 1 4 1900 l mm 12 n mil .... si ii mil .; s inis ii si 1914 .... ... is si 1111.1 J -'4 mm ... 23 a inn a; u 10 1 H . . tame mm . .. ... ;i o Ithaca, N. Y Oct. 10. according to the popular iden, eonnlatB of eleven players distributed evenly among the various positions. Up here at Cornell tlits 1 all wrong. Forty plnjers re being used, nuil can be seen in action of Schoclkopf Ftelil any day you can horn in on the secret practice: The first per son I met in It linen wns Oll mour Doble. the new head conch. Dobic ii built aliing the some generous lines as Connie Mack, which mnkes it possible for him to take n bath in a fountain pen. tie has the same jovial disposition as Connie after tvntehiug the Ath letics win tlie cel lar championship of the American League for the sixth consecutive year. "How's the football team''" was the opening question. Dobie stoppi'd. Then he frowned nml said. "How's the WHAT?" -The football team." "There ain't no Midi a thing up here." he replied sloulj. Then he raised a skinny hand and continued: 'Don't ask me to explain. Come out to the tield this afternoon und sie for yourself." This seemed Strang.1 and unusual, .lodging from re ports. Cornell was doiug well m the. gridiron this full, having scored easy victories in the first three games, piled tip a total of lU'S points and was nil stenmed up to take a fall out of Colgate on Saturday. In fact, the Ithac.ins were touted as one of the most formidable teams in the East. And Dobie admitted he didn't have n thing! Cornell practiced in the afternoon. That is to say. the team started to practice and continued for sonic hours, calling it a day nt 7 p. in. The plaers were run through ionic simple signals, but most of the time was devoted to elementary work the kind ou in the prep schools. The field was crowded with red-jerxcyed athletes- when I broke through the outer guard. At one end I'endleton, the short, stubby guard, was pnu-ticiug goals from place ment. In the center, some of the plnycr- were trying to master the intricacies of the fonvird pass, and on the other end Carey, last year's freshman captain, was kick ing spirals to n lot of ambitious, catchers. After a short session of this. Dobie called his sipiad together and ordered tackling practice. The dummy wits not used and in its place were real live runners. A man Mould run straight at another and allow himself to be thrown without opposition: provided, of course, the tackier was able to do it. Most of the time the runner gained the decision. After watching the practice a sjiort time I turned to Btan Hunt, the assistant coach, and asked: "When docs the varsity report?" In track, where the work is mnstlr Individual, the athletes can go through their stunts on off hours, nnd the crew men can practice late in the afternoon, because in the spring and summer the days arc longer. Football has to take the slap uud the coach always is working under difficulties. When Dr. Shnrpe was head coach he never was able to hold practice on Monday or Friday afternoons, and it was the same with Speedy Kush last year. Dobic has been fortunate in having the daylight-saving time for the re mainder of the month, but after that he will have to do ids work by electric light. n 0.1 AT A a f great ISl'RUY, graduate manager, ha been great assistance to the new eoaeh ami had ten big electric floodlights put up on the field. Xcjt month these in' be used considerably, because tu' artificial light is the only thing which in' nJorr any practice. iSot a Star on the Team DiOHIK had four teams running through sign sin the dny nnd the players seemed to be fn tl'THIR is the tar "Hut it isn't so irsttii. replied Hunt ircaitlii. so bad at it looks, ll'c have one man tcio ran tackle, but he can't come nut Ihn afternoon,'' Cannot Boost Cornell Team AFTER visiting n college and having a look nt the football squad in action one always likes to write a (lowing, optimistic, rosv story nbout the great prospect-, of the team and how it will triumph in the big gnmes. Tho only thing which prevents such a. story now is the Cornell football team. I wish I could kirk in with a big boost, but it can't be done The Ithacans have u mediocre football squad this year and all of the coaching in the world will not bring much improvement. The players are willing, hard workers, but lack experience. Individually they are poor; ns a team, only fair. It is hard to believe that a college with -MOll students tould have such a football team. After looking oier the quad and comparing it to the track team and crew, one wonders if football really is a major sport, nt Cornell. llur it must be remembered thnt a football man faces many handicaps and has to sacrifice n lot to pln on the team. The scholastic rules are strict as they should be and a majority of the players have classes up to ." p. in. This mfans they don't get out on the field until 5 :."(), and then it is almost too dark to do nn thing. guais Inter foirlv well drilled. The new bend coach has taucht his men how to go through their formations, and it must have beeu quite a job. Two assistant managers sat nenr mc while the signal drill was being held. "Who is the star of the team?" I asked. "I don't think wc hnve any." replied one nsslstiint sadly. "Cnn yoil think of any?" he asked of his com panion. , "There ain't nn." wus the quirk reply. N'ow if two exuberant, enthusiastic assistant mana gers inn't tind a star on n football team; who cnn? Cornell did not have much of n team last year. All of the big games were lost nnd only three small ones re sulted in victories. Shiverick, Curry. Davis, McKenzie. Miller. Sutton. Taylor. Krnus nnd Hong nre gone, and 'aptain Schiller has left college. That makes n total of ten. To replace these men Dobie drew exactly three plajers fnun the freshman team of Inst 3 ear. They nre Carey, quartet bmk: Munns. end, nnd Wnw. halfback. A couple of hundred sophomores had nn argument with the faculty regarding an examination held last spring, and they hnve been placed on parole. This means they cannot play football or indulge iu any other form of sport anil, therefore, are lost to the team. N'ow. if Cornell had n poor team last year and hns only tin ee nihiitinunl men this year, how cnn the team make n good showing? If it does. Dobie will hnve performed a miracle and cnn lie referred to as the Master Mind of the gridiron. There nre eieht letter men on the squad. Four arc on the first team. Thej nre Kn.iiisft. tackle; Pendleton, guard: Dodge, tackle, and Mayer, halfback. Steve Ilnrrcll. last year's center, has been injured nnd Hui.Mon, who never played the position before, has taken his place. The other men who sthnd out include (iouin lock. end. who played on the Lafayette S. A. T. C. team. He nlso is the best pole uulter in college. Ebcrsole, a guard, noter played befoie nnd wns on the freshman crew. Mover played on the Mirsity last yenr nnd nlso laptalus the baseball team, .lewett. halfback, wns sub tenter last year, uud Carey nnd Kuw were on the fresh man eleven. DOH ft-! dug up several momislng loukimi ptaycri, but ric hare had njij experience mmi! cue too !li ecu to be of vuluc this gear. Quantity of Material, but Little Quality THE second team was ninde up of Finn, n letter man. nt end: AVegner, on the other end: Kay and Hraymon, tuckles; Goetz nnd Miner, guards; Kaiser, center, and Livingston. Haughter. Huff and Danzig in the hnokfield. Of these Hoff is the best and will be in all of the big games. The third team had (inllagher and Wilson, ends; White and Erickson, tackles; Rickhards and Lardner, guards : Whitson. center, and Oluey. Lechler, Wahl nnd Dunleavy in tho backlield. Two other tennis were on the field, but nothing wns said nbout them. "You cnn see what 1 have got." said Dobie. after the practice. "I don't know who will be on the varsity because I still nm trying to find out who cnn play football on the squad. There are forty men who have nn equal chain e of making the varsity, nnd every one will be given an opportunity to show what he can do." Few outsiders ever realized the difficulties of getting at football team together at Cornell. After getting one peep on the inside. 1 cnn sny frankly that no college in the L'nitcd Stuteg hus a harder time. RfO OXE can be blamed for conditions up their, " Students go to Cornell not to play football, but to study. And, take it from us, the STUDY, Copuriaht, 1310, ij I'uMfc I.ulecr Co, THAT GUILTIEST FEELING '- . 1 . ! y 1 iawMMRBs' 7wJV? Anovsi I KNOW I ) WHV I CAN'T ) I -4iM0 ., IP - I PUT T Right ( ( AetfOOK'T von I COOING SHERRY I F vUlWl ) I123tmX J -?'-JSrX 1 FIND IT-wtrlL J MINCE MEAT J (NO MAiVll walk -WCLI. isL V J f ' J v" V- -. ' jk-u ri-1 y au, r o"'t JtFS- rNOMMVTT . fa;&y- "mam"! & .. iDMeSoOV MiJiT A I'LL Go anO I HAVC TKOS IT- I ASK MR. JONCS- ) IT WOULDN'T Go MrtYBS MS r J 1 SOMGBoDr- TaiiiJc; -v---, r -C ir ' ) MOOSBAtJ' . . J Too UD 1 A. MCBOe MB 1CN0W 1 '"L. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS ENFORCE ROLES Eligibility of Players First Consideration League Contests Given in ' Strict enforcement of all the ellgl- billty rules of the Catholic Schools' I League will be iu order this season. I This was the decision of tle delegates at the meeting of theileltgue he'd nt the I West Catholic High School. "We wilt 1 make the league just us good as we can 1 possibly make it," explained Secretary Ilodie, of West Catholic. "The league sanctions drastic action should any of the rules he broken." The I'hilopatriau Society of this city lias offeicd a cup for football. This 1 up will go to the school winning the championship for one yenr. Any team winning the cup three years will own the trophy outright. ' Fntlier O'Mnra.of Villanovn I'rep. attended the meeting in place of Father Driseoll. whose work ns president nt iilanovn prevents him from represent- ing the school. Brother .Tnines, of Ln I Salle, nlso attended the meeting. The Uev. John Bonner represented Catho lic High School. I West Catholic Lo.-ies Stars West Catholic High hns lost two stnrs as a result of the St. Luke's game last Friday. Quarterback Woods, one nt die fiiklest voiincsters in the city. sprained his ankle and niny be lost for uutl three weeks. Captain dim Cunning- like 'SHAMATEURS' WORRY BRITISH PRESS FOR SPORT'S FUTURE Lockhard's Decision to Turn Golf Pro Commended as Example for Other Brandies Franhford Over Fox and Trusty Patter By SANDY McNIBLICK "QJIIAS O of AMATEUR" is tile latest type cording to n London dispatch published in the .New lork Herald. A shamateur Is "the nmnteur who steps nrross the thin lie of technicality by accepting huge expense accounts und soft jobs, so he cnn live comfortably and still be nn nmnteur " Gordon tjockhnrd. the well-known British golfer, has just announced the abandonment of his amateur status abroad to turn profcsronal. The Brit ish journals right now ore taking a whirl at commendation of such nth lctes as Lock'inrd. who take a stand on one side of the fence oj the other, who admit they are iu 'tlie game for what they get out of it, nnd rightfully earn classification either as a pro or an nmnteur. Latest Scandal A scandal abroad equaling our recent baseball unpleasantness promises to de velop in the assertions recently of the Globe, which attacks the crude meth ods by which "amoteur" cricket play ers find five-pound notes under their cups nt teatime and "ask no ques tions." Says tlie Globe: "There hnve been amateurs more ex acting than professionals in tlie arrange ment of terms." It nsked how the ten nis players manage to travel greut dis tances, from country to coimtrv nnd staying at the best hotels, nnd insists that it Is the business of some one in authority to find out. "Is it anything irue amateurism lor syndicates tbnt bird." stated Kdtlie O'llanlnn. In describing tJie match. "It isn't right. He sinks 'em from any old place on the green. How can you play golf against somebody you got bcatep by 'J strokes to tho green, only to have sink from sixty feet for n hnlf or the hole? .Tones wns the only one thnt didn't let it get him, but Fox nearly putted himself into the title nt thnt." The suddest candidate for the Frank- ford crown wns Chnrle (5. Hub. the well-known "dink horse." Hub watched tliohe putts of Fox's find the hole till the bitter end and had to acknowledge uetent. He had 'iid off all other competition in 111s desire to win thnt title, hod hold many a loue session 011 tlie links before hand iu seciet rehearsal, had put his all into tlie combat only to pass out of tlie panorama before those thirty, fifty, nay, jwu-ioot putts. Then, to relieve the despnlr of his soul. Hub took on Fox. Jones, J. .T. Young, the pro, and every other good player at the club, nnd beat them each auu nil the following week. But it was just one week too lnte. YOU AUTO KNOW In am nlso wrenched his ankle. He plays be got up to finance a prominent ph'yer fullback. It is doubtful it lie win no iiirougn n campaign," it usks. It adds: able to play In tlie opening inuiolic League game with LaSulle uti Friday at the Cahlll Field. Coach Qnlnlan realizes tlie loss of these two Shirs is a serious blow to his team. Mullen nuiv he used In place of Cunningham nnd if tlie leader can play Mullen will b" shifted to 11 bnckfield nost. Mark Cunningham will replace Woods nt quarteilmtk. Followers of the Catholic Schools League will hnve two games to choose from tomorrow, hut one of these will Hie V esc roprr cure or inn prlnc of n motor- w. .iu, vim; icuuccd wic ueierion anon ol the .. ...... ,.-, ..-.., ib nrn nn iiii uouv. fc 1 ' materially to the mileage of In muklnc a leaknroof Jolr.t It Is not only wi to um aultabla Banket Cut Io to mm-,- iric wHsnern nnaerneain the iron washers of the retaining bolts. ilrr are fanlMt wlien lylne around. Thev are kept In th het conJltlon In actual crIc. If It 1 necessary to storo them. they will retain their life lonRest lr an een The tiling is more scandalous be cause tnero is no disgrace nowadays ' nd moderate temperature and light. rainer me contrary In the status of professional. His conscience is clear; sport'is Ids trade: he makes what he can out of it. and he stands deservedly high in public estimation. The shama teur is the third class tlie hermaphro dite of sport suspected by amateurs, despised by professionals. I'erhaps we cannot stamp out the shamateur. but it is tlie urgent duty of all sports to make the attempt." I be played on the .Main i.ine. 1 tie v esc jhiion Pure Catholic lllg I scliooi win open toe sen- .,..,.. .... . , 'ul""".V. .1 . c. ,, ,. 1 eortnnntpv times ii I itl., .,,,! f son witll tlie l.n aiu; i-rep eimcu.i -- - - " :..i.:i. i i..i i... inn i.lttlp Mm n" ' iupvcmenp to "stomp out" t h s sort fne,nee 1W. Still-. Olid the bOS fl OIII ', 0t tlllllglll golf . W IllTO tllC Standards C.f RAMnFN RHAMPfi 1 Amateur Sports Henry PLAY SI. PAUL rpm: - fAn.. l. i-uiii, Ul I'M Eastern League Basketball Five Opens Season Downtown ' Tonight The basketball season will be ushered In downtown tonight, when the Camden Eastern League champions tackle St. Fnul. former champions nt the Brother hood League, Of course, the contest is intended as a workout fur the cage Stirs, but Hccnrding to Ben Kmerv, tin referee who has been interested in St. Faul affairs fur mnnv years, the church men have n promising lub Tho Skeeters may take the floor with the regular line-up. but that is not cer tain. No word has jet ben received that Jimmv iSoupi (Vnupbell is coming Kast but Doe Helms is of the opinion thnt he will drop 111 some da . and thin may be the one In that event, lie will take his regular plaee alongside of Cap tain Itoy Steele PHOENIXVILLE PREPARES Gets Ready for Game With All-Lan caster on Saturday Phoenixillle. Oi f 20 - Manager Cal Tin Kyrich will huie his entire squad out for prnetiie tiere this evening for the game with Lam aster All-Collegian im Saturdaj ufteiuouii With the pre ipiiniir season a thinn of the past, all the sanies from now on will take on 11 championship importance It wns annnuncul this tnurtiiug that Saturday's game will be played en the Stockade Field ut Norristown. where all tho big I'hocnixville battles will he staged. The report that the game with Conshohockeii beheduleil for Norristmi 11 on November 'Si will h played in I'hoenixyllle s without foundation, as the mutter will not be finally settled until both tniiiingers meet iu Norris town on Friday night The I'hocnixville club no doubt has an All'Auiciican line-up nnd the resi dents lieie may issue ti rliilllilige Inter on to piny liny of tho famous western clubs, ns interest iu football neycr reached icli a I.12I1 ten -ion before. DEMPSEY TO BOX appear the favorites, be played ou Cuhill IIY BOUT NCHAR IVllowship basketball I'hlladelphia, has organized with a line-up of new faces o be shown to the cage fans when the season opens. They have obtained the same hall they played In last year and will piny on Tuesday nnd Snturduy evenings. ('ouch Nickols, formerly of Girard College, lias obtained tlie services of Miller, of Tamnrjua: Myer, former captain of the Westside Professionals, of C.ermantown: .luck und Bill Purdv, of West Philadelphia, as well as Dcitz. from the West Philadelphia High School. Dunkle. former nil 'round athlete, and lugrnhutn, of last year's five, have reported for practice. Managers wishing to book this first class home attraction should get in touch with Martin B. Myer, l(l,'52 North Sixty -first ttreet. t rrilllCj dfi Kfllefl ll.Ltt.lllon MlVn an IK' :Vm F.nuVar Tp" '"iplonH by local promoters to engage nums wAniiiiu xnja nt Champ Spars With Bill Tate To- night at National Five Real Bouts On .lack Dempsey will make his first ap pearance in n local ring since acquiring bis crown in that memorable battle with Jess Willnrd. At the National A. A. Ilempsey will box three two-minute rounds with Bill Tnte. Charity is the magnet thnt dtcw Deinpsey here. Thousands of dollars hnve been offered the greatest of all sir-H(s trict! in trn Trtwdlnc urtle J Manet, 0330 De I.aneey riillidrluliln raveling learn urdi'. I ( K rliolnrttlf's. a ISO nminrf In actual combat. Suitable opponents, however, could not be obtained. Along came Jim Dougherty with n nronnsnl to Dpinnsev to hox for chnritv. nir learn, n- sires u asmu for this aal- .pi ' .. , , ' . , r,,i li, with a home team of th al.nw wtleht fne ' ,n" muiiler acc:epted. 'Hie profit .muK- noi inrruon sinei i or me nsiic carnival win go to me si. .lamus Hospital, of Chester, Pa. In the final eight-round contest Frankie Mnguire, of Williamsport. Pa., will clash with Marty Farrell. Walter Kennin nnd Bobby McCann will meet, Tommy Jamlcsou faces Willie Mc Closfcoy, PruBton Brown takes on .lobnnr Grtllln and Al Miller tackles Finnkie Hughea. Do Nerl to Play Coatesvillo ltaiiairrr ter of Vi Verl his n'ranred folllnrnwood Ainerlc.in Illon footlall 1 ,-leinn deslrei iu hear from an nrst-clnss teams II C Jachion 127 TIobs. aM-nue, I Cclllnaswood J, J Warwick Juniors, - tronr fourteen-slx- teen-ytar o,d team, wnts to book iramea ' with teams of th.s ae. wllllncr to nlav trr h fair uaranle on Saturday afternoons or evenlnir.". 1 KHUftman 2127 West Hunt ingdon street Iter Club, a thlrrt-rUss traveltns; five, de sires to schedule tramrs with teams ranting from Jlfteen-sventfii vcar old. wttllnjr to orfer fair guarantees Jl Peslcoe, 6li Ker non street. sit. I'runrls Xaiirr's Mllltury Hand has orsanlzed a basketball quintet for tho romlnir season They tould lll.s to hear from fifteen-sevtnteen-year-old traveling teams. Joseph II Collins, 741 Corinthian a Venus. Krholastlra would like to arrange tames with all flrst-olass quintet tn PennaylTKnta. and New Jersey Charles BwarU. 267 Bouth Third street riirltenham lllxli wants a football came with some school for Thanksdvlng Dux Ad drs I; II Avtis coach Cheltenham High Hch'K,! Klklns Park Krtislndnn ,. A., a first-class travellri ! qinntet has manv opn dales for fives offer ing filr guarantees. .1 II Datl-y 719 Del fiade street .-. I Cnlonlul Clrh, of Nlctown, wants to book a s lth first. olsee i i,r.e teams nffertns ' reasonable Inducements J V Iletz, 4417 , North Sccntantn atrest Play for Title The IliMe.bunr and Marshall K. Smith baseball teams huve orrans-ed in meet on Saturday afternoon ot th," )hii"- - Hiiy for tho Independent championship ot tne city ine winner or tnie tr.iii . ri tacklo tba Athletics' All-Stars In tho second Kama or a iiouble-neuaer. ucross the river The game will Field. ! Webt Catholic lias nlteady ployed I three games, winning two. while the I third resulted in a tie This was the .game played last Friduv with tho Ht, Ijlke's School, at Wayne, when neither team was able to put over a score. West Catholic's yictoiies were over tho Chestnut Hill Academy and the (icrmnntown Academy, by bcnres of i 20-0 and 18-0 respectively, so the goal I line of the West team has not jet been I crossed. Ln Salle litis played ouly oue I game with tlie Haverford School and i this resulted iu a 7-7 tie The other game will be between the St. Joseph' Prep eleven and the Villn nova Prep team nnd will be staged at Villanova. These two teams have each played a single guine and both were victorious. The St.- Joseph's bos defeated tlie Brooklyn Prep, champions of Greater New York, by n score of 10 to III. whilf) Villanova won from the Nutionul Farm School, by a single point margin, 7 to 0. Moorestown High nnd Vinelnnd High tied 7 to 7 yesteiday at Moorestown. Bowman scored tlie touchdown which tied the seme for Mooiestown. Mover scored for Vlneland High. Central Wins Soccer Match Central High won another soccer match. 1'pper Oat by pluycrs were tho victims this time, .'i to 1. Although Central showed plenty of snap in their teamwork und prnvcil to lie a well organized squad of succerltcs, it was the individual scorlug of Captain Mur phy that gave the Crimson uud Gold those three points. The leaders played an important part. It was Captain Wcinsteln who scored the point for Upper Darby. Glenslde Wants (Same Olensldn football Hi-cn Ih without a aamo lor this Saturday owln to a misunderstand inv Any first-class club ulshlux to secure ihia name should Hat In touch with w I. amateurism nre pietty well set forth uy rule and tradition. Golf is probably n game of honor more than most other hports. If you cnn "put one over ou the umu" In football or baseball, there is a howl of ! approval fiom the rooters for your team. Nobody thinks unv the less nf von. The ump gels all the blame. In golf it's different. You're ou your Iionoi. There's nobodv to watch you but yourself. Man has always I ratlicr enjoyed putting something over on the person watching him, Just as ho doesn't exiutlv like to client himself Ciicket is supposed to be n game of "honor" iiimost as much ns golf. Gosh, ! if ciicket nmuteurs nre finding five pound notes under their teacups, what I next? i Knough cannot he preached against n ' possible outciop of "shaniiiteiirs," who j desire to ninke the game u business, vet ' persist contin itilc ami honor that ' they're amateurs. John Fox. the Philadelphia puttiug! fiend, came near throwing u monkey wrench in the piny for the champion-' ship of the hrunkford Golf Club oven the week-end, when be carried Morris i P. Jones to the thirty-fifth hole beforu bowing himself out James won, 2 nnd' lVnt ""ty uf,ul' J'lnjiuB like i scured' rabbit against the soul -wrecking putt, shots of the said John Fox. "Something ought to be done nbout Tho lUlitlne sslem tf most cars will draw from elcht to ten amperes an hour. This means that If you leave all vour lights burning, our battery would bo entirely dti charged In about ten hours and would then nae to bo recharged befoto ynu could start again. A sallnfactorj- comuound for coatlrs both the Insldo and outside nf tires la made by stirring five pounds of whltenlnc Into a nuart , of pasollne and after a thorough mixture has been obtained, adding a quart of rubber cement. ' It ta not safe practice to alow down the lenglrrj and remain In lilxb waen crossing railway tracks, Tho engine may die with tho car wheels on the first rail. The better plan Is to put the gears Into low and let the engine run at a (rood, reliable speed. Swimmers to Open Season Ireni Guest and Eleanor t'lil, two local menu. ilils i. in, made gu h a great ehowtne In the Olsmpics. will make their Initial an piarnnc" In competition slnro their niemora bio performances when thn Indoor aquatic eenKon will be uxhered ln tomorrow night at the Columbia pwil, Prood nnd Oxford streets A program of nine events has been arranged, ut tho eonrluelou nf which spectators will bo allowed the use of the pool Those wishing tn lake part lire icquestcd to bring their own suits. THE FINEST IN YEARS ARK HERE NOW Eat Afors Oysttrs HEALTHFUL-ECONOMICAL Kasllr digested, nbolesotne. nutritious whether eaten raw, stewed, canned, fried or any other way. lltliHIl DAILY Manrlce niter Coves, Weateirn sHiares. West Creels t nine Points MATTHEW J. RYAN Front & Dock Sts. E,t,nab(lhed Itell, Iximbaril IS Key, Main 1(01 rilOICR HKATS FOK 1110 KIC1IIT Camden Sportsman's Club On Hole Hotel Vendtir Newsstand 18th Ii Filbert His. ifaHklm. pluia Ogontr SJ5. after 7 in the evening. 100-MILE AUTO RACE AT I'OTrhTOWN l'A. Oct. 23, 2 P. M. Ilenerteil seuts on sale al CONWAVS, 3i3t H. IIUQAH BT. . Hnrerford College Vnrslly Horeer Team has an open date on Saturday, (Jot 1'3, und wants a game with a first class team, to be plsyed at Haerford. Address communication to J. .1. llabh, llutrrford College, llarerfonl. I'a. I'honn Ardmors OS, '.BEiBBBBBg to odsji tha season at Jduslcal Fund Hall J i IsTilto vnlui wbsa tti D Nrt B 0amOsu "nut catit tkrCnUgvUls i rtrat DuUh fire will enter the Northwest Church Lsagua. it vraoui Tt'aTmv MAN 0' WAR DAY ROSE TREE RACES TODAY MEDIA. 2 P. M. Mr. Hamurl U. Riddle's World's Chnmpton MAN O' WAH Will He Hhown on the Track i Many famous flat and cross-country horses entered In the alx ovimta on to-day'a card and also for Saturday. Admission, 12.00: Orand Stand, 11.10; Admission for Auto, 11,10, few Parking Bpae rnay be. hough ata " fit J "iLyft " : I A few Parkin Y ,n e-w.rwrAAkjtv. rtV, t v i WJ WVf M &&& JACK DEMPSEY See Champion in Action 3-Round Exhibition AND FIVE REAL FIGHTS NATIONAL A. A. TONIGHT MARTY TOANKIK FARRELL vs. MAGUIRE Toimni Jaroltson ts, Wit. SlcClosltej I'rcston nrown, vs. Johnny Clrlnln Walter Rennle vs. Ilobbr MeCano K. O. Miller ti. FrnnU Ragbag Tor benefit At. James Hsspltal, Cbss- ter, Km. lttUm. $1. M?$l I I - tn. lmtmM Ml mt 'l " f HATS We Make DERBY and SOFT HATS $3.85 WORTH $5.00 Real Velours, $5.85 and $6.85 Tweed Cloth Hats, $2.85 A. M. DAVIS, Hat Maker 18th ft Oherrr Open K?enlna- WE CLEAN HATS E Less Than Retail Price or A Single Suit Overcoat at Wholesale Price Save the Retailer's Profit All-Wool Men's & Young Men's Suits Latest Styles (t Men's and V Young Men'n Overcoats SALCO CLOTHES S. E. COR. 9th and SANSON HEOOND VLADR .v.ne Agents Ordera Areeoted 2450 If Dempsey Mepts Carpentier, Both Carry Dynamite Qloves and Referee Liable to Do iO-Tolline ,Soon After Start , V n in By oilANTLAND.KICE r i- i I..I.. ., titj jiKciy mese won't cowe nml a likely if they don't th i puWlS V forget. Things hnve ImnpencS1 ZL,3ti eoconu place, wo nro not llghtyTrri wiLT, ho lnine,..ii., . i f- nnR,ilar nnd unKninly form tflT "', , ?,?trw,,,l,R to ,mvc "K that we think Hint CarnenUer fll.IS""ri.fc?,tBJ!,.?leW. vole unon.t $ IN THE first plneo, piense consider the (liCt f lift t Wn flrn 1,1 Ma nn,m l.itlln. noolnc A DcmnaevnnennnMn malMi In tho second place, wo nro not light me, uui. ungi remnrk thnt can win But kindly consider these few items In formlnc your opinions: 1. When Corbctt fotnrht Sullivan, how mnny believed Corbctt hnd even nn out s de chance the striplinB njrninst the shiBglnB gladiator? Xot one in ten thousand. -r w,len Hie crude, lumbering Jim Jeffries met the mighty I'ltzaimmons, now many gave Jeff even nn outside chance? ti ' J5 n l'K',ler tlegree, how mnny be lieved Jess Willnrd could knock dut Jack Johnson ? Jack Dempsey hns fjlnnghtcred every boxer on thin side of the ocean. The odd .vould be all in his fnvor ngninst Cnrpcn rx: "H1."10 'nttcr is n fust, trnlnoil fighter with n killing punch. He is the ono type who might haven chance wlHi a break in the luck through the medium of a quickly landed wallop. Tho Twe Types "IXTK CAN sec Dempsey now as he I 'T.'1 'lllnI as ho shifted in nnd out with his ensy, leopnrd-llkc glide, wnstlng no exertion n weaving, moving target nnd then suddenly lashing out witli uncanny swiftness. Agnlnst this type wo hnve Carpentier as he fneed Lcvinsky on top of ills man with a rttsli whaling tuvny with both hands in n fast nnd furious assault. As wo ln.st saw them both they nre opposite types. But Dempsey hns nlso been known to rush bis man, and if he and Carpentier ever meet nnd both adopt the rushing tactics what n whirl there would be. Short anj lllooio WHEN two boxers who can hit as these two ran lilt get together tho contest isn't going to last many hours. Botli enrry dynnuiitc in. their gloves, and unless both decided to get wary for a round or two a finish wjmld probably come witli vast abruptness. One punch from Dempsey hns been quite sufficient to cud most'ejf tlie bnttlea Inside of n round. ' Carpentier hns nlso been n quick fin isher. When two quick finishers meet wlint elsi can you look for except n quick finish? Very little. The Other Side of It TTVURINO the now depnrtcd world -' series we were talking one night in Cleveland witli Bob (illke.s, the nnkee Fcout, who wns n member of the Cleve land club just thirty-two yenrs ago. "If you think this baseball scandal hits ninny of the fans hnrd," remnrked Bob, "how do you think it nffects old baliplnyers wiio hnve given their life to the gnmc? '"I have been in bnspbnll for well over thirty enrs as player, ninnagcr nnd scout, and I can hold up my right hand to heaven and swear that in all that time I never saw a bnll game thrown until this Chicago bunch enme along. In all that time I was never approached by n gambler or by nny one else to turn a crooked trick. Just because there urn n few crooks it is hardly fair to forget the honesty of the big majority. Base ball, on the average, has still been the cleanest of all games played." P J- ei IS to protect this traditional hon esty that drnstic measures are re quired now measures that require n thorough change, n keener vision, a greater alertness aud aggressiveness. niu luiiiiiiiruuvc merits of Hcnnv ni. came. """ ontaV game. milKEE rrinccton supporters d,. to.entcr the name of Stanley Keel, t.W THE human animal is a queer ct. turn. TtnrMlnt. T.nl...i... .; i . 200 times where he give's his Te"i vT' then, in his. final test he wipes nut Z' record of n long rarecr by standing I U n dummy until he Is toppled over r. fusing to mako it battle of It nt nit; ' ftosc. And It is this lat effort t& im " hi u ruini'inuerpu uy. As Vsiial , ' The north wind dotli blow and tre tun hava snoie. And ichat will ,the duffer Jo ty. old thingt ' He cll start on the run for the sani and the sun And try out his Florida suing, U jingl ' WELL, nt lenst. one Master MM who started something is now saw ing wood in n Holland retreat. C6i)Jripfit. JDIrt. XII rtohts reitrved.l KNOCKEROUTS TO BOX r O'Dowd, Jackson, Tunney and Mealy In Camden Show Figiit fans are strong for a knockout. A boxer with the ability to tontili. ei. the other fellow usually hns a big foj. J lowing, nnu ior inni reason .Mnnntrr iicrmnn inyior. ot tnc uninileu Hportv men's Club, figures thnt tho 'I'hlr.i ti.. iment Armory will be taxed to capneitr on Friday night, wlic.n four knockout I sockers in four different contests will go on. Mike O'Dowd. the ficlitinir Imrn nf s ' Paul, will meet n boxer of nn entlrelj': uiuc.rm. ijipi-. ue is Augie itatnef, umi iiiiiit-s cnici mrte in the ling w his cleverness. It will he n ten rounder I uciwcrn a ilgnter nml n boxer. Willie Jnckson has n natlonnl renu- tntion is n knockerout. Jackson Mill ciiiiilieie in tnc otuer ten-rouniler. an! hw opponent will be Gene TVmont. who is u cream-puff hitter himself. uene luuney, ngiit lieavyweiglit, i big man with a knockout wnllnp. Tun ney m meeting with Sergeant Tli; Smith, of Camden, will be n good test ior tne American K. v. c linmjiion. the other knockerout on the hill III Johnny Jieniy. .Menly s opponent on Friday nighty will be Jimmy Murphr, me rugRCU csi riiiintic'pmati. A L L STARS A L L S T A R S Third Regimen! Armor Camden, N. .1.. Frlilay. Ilel. 5'J' TALKS VOl ITSELF $1. S3. S3 No libber Mike O'Dowd vs. Augie Hatner (10) Willie Jnckson vs. Gene Delmont (10) Sergt. Ray Smith vs. Gene Tunney (8) Murphy-Mealy (8) liiilKn for jniirscir. llii) ticket' qnlrk nt Srliott's Care. U'lh unit Filbert. a A L L STARS r ' niiYTrTaTg1Tr,niiTr7iw - L The big thing about vour Rob? Burns s THE big thing about the Robt. Burns cigar is its aroma, which points plainly to a "full Havana" ancestry. By far the greater part of every Robt Burns cigar cornea from the broad tobacco plantations of Cuba. For every Robt. Burns cigar has a filler that is full Havana Havana to the last shred. NATIONAL BRANDS INC . Distributing li ranch 1147 North 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. TWO NATIONAL SIZES: INVINCIBLE ISc straight LONGFELLOW (Ml Wrapptd) 17c each 3 for 50e ii if ', i- on . ii -. . c gtejir. ..a, .iuto1k&htH.j!tii ;A,Y.jir,rt.rf W.r:.., ..;.fe" V:!K .1 ',h i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers