'At'I
EVIiNIN( PTJBIM
.1
L n -
FOOTBALL FANS EXPECT V-M-I TO SHOW A LOT OF V-LM AGAINST PENN THIS AFTERNOON
'n ..
m
i
f am r"
MyJB V
i iiR c r
vKir I
tw
ffe-K
WHEN A BOXER'S MANAGER GETS IN
TALKING GAME HE'S ENTITLED TO
WORLD'S
MTTISTl" whispered the waiter ns he lifted a warning
O. band nftcr tiptoeing out of a room at the Adelphla
,tho other nlRlit. "Stop closer nnd hnve a look. Jack
Dompsey is In there. World's champion nnd everything."
The waiter paused to mark something on one of Daro
Provan'ii bad-news cards marks which meant woo to
the wallet.
"Jack's in there," he continued. "Take a look through
the crapk In the door. Jimmy DoitRhetty. the Ilaron of
Lelperville, is with him. So uro Alt Clark and Michael
MUrpliy. Alf and Mike are much alike except in physical
Appearance, l'ipc that guy In tho gray suit. Guess he's
a judge.
"Those gents sitting furthest away from the check
ro newspaper men. Tho long lean person with the
Tomlcnl mustache Is Rutlcdgo Gardner. (Jet an eyeful of
that bored, wenrv enrelon. They are serving only
Singer ale. Over on the side Is "
A voice watted iii.oujm it.c crack in the door. It was
a voice which was used to giving orders, for there was an
assertive note in every word.
"Yes, I'll fight this Frenchman nny time and any
place. All I want 1 Sl'ITAIILK arrangements. Get
we on that. I gotta have SUITABLE arrangements. I
gotta right to get that, nin't I? Who's champion, any
way? I ask you again, who's champion?"
XftetoUlWE WXTGOT WAS .WfBOUTlv
VjStt A WAR. Q EBM VOCJ CW
Anouier peci; througo t.ie .or levoaii'd tho speaker.
He waved away a cloud of cigarette Miioke with a lavender
raouclioir which left a heliotrope scent in tho adjoining
atmosphere. He wan faultlessly dressed. Tho corner of
a red Silk handkerchief peered out of a pocket under the
left shoulder. Patent leather shoes with white chamoN
tops incased his feet. He was the quintessence of sar
torial civgaucc.
"Ilai anybody iren " came a voice from the corner.
Lotsa Language
f7"ES, fir," continued the speaker, ignoring what
i might have been a question, "that Frog ain't wor
rying me or nothing. I know what I can do to him, but
arrangements has gotta be SUITABLE. They ain't put
xtothin' over on nu yet, and they ain't gonna start now."
The speaker straightened up in his chair, crossd one
carfully creased trousered leg over the other and sighed.
His remarks were received with silence, for some real dope
was being handed out. The voice from tho corner again
piped up with :
"lias anybody here teen "
i"VJOV I got a lot to say," resumed the orator. "I
XN have licked all of them big guya and never run out
of a fight. They Eay I'm afraid of Carpentler. I ain't.
Mm
i TO TACKLE YALE
Eli Hopes for Best in Came at
New Haven Today With
Strong Mountaineers
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 23. Al
though Yale W not prepared to give tho
fast-flying West Virginia eleven ns
energetic a football reception today as
Eli rooters would like to assure the
Mountaineers, tho game will rank high
In interest nmong the Xew England
headllncrs of the gridiron contests of
the year. Indications are that the at
tendance of .'.".000 recorded at last Sat
tirday'H Ynlo- Boston college match will
be eclipsed.
The strength of the West Virginians
is clearly established, their victories of
last season over I'rinreton and Wash
ington and Jefferson and their clean
loto this year, except for n remarkably
closo game with I'itt, stamping them
as one of the strongest teams to play
In the Bowl. Yale is reconciled to the
logic of impending defeat, but believes
that the plajing form of Its men will
be a higher quality of football than was
shown last Saturday against the Bos
tbnlans. The. probnbln line-up, admitted by
the .coaches today, is as follows: Left
end, bhpvlin ; left tafklo, Dickons; Inft
guard, Into; center, Galvin; right
guard, Herr; right tarklo. Walker;
right end, Dilworth ; quarterback, Mur
phy; left halfback, Kempton , right
halfback, Kelley ; fullback, Jordon.
mIrTtle
Marshall E. Smith and Brides
. burg Clubs Play Opener and
Winner Opposes All-Star3
A baseball cloubleheader of more than
passing notice will be plujfd this nftcr-
noouvBt tho Phillies' hall park when
.Marshall E. Smith opposes Bridesburg
and tho winner of this clash takes on
tho Athletics All -Stars. The Inde
pendent championship of tbo city is the
stake for which tho SmJth and Brld"n
burg nines nre playing, but several other
teams have entered protest to tills ar-
OJlgciui'jlL, cuu'u .luuviiy, wjuru, cji
.-. ... -l.tri V..11.I1. t.i.1.
ourhe, haB a good claim to tho city
ononi.
Managers Carroll, of the store boys.
,nd Ed. Caskcy, of Brldfsbuig. hove
fiffrecd to n ay nono out regular play
ers. McKenty has been nominated to
hurl lor Hmlth. ami Jiridpsuurg will d
jaud ou Charlie Glock, or Buck Iteed,
ftut tho faus expect Glock to draw the
aislsmurnt
Tho winner will then tnko on the
.Athletics' All-Snrs. George Brand
will witch cither IMerson or Eckcrt for
tae pis leaguers, -j.no iine-up:
M. H. HMITIl
nuiutsBnuna
Wfldman. U.
Doraey, rf.
W. nutt.. cf.
tmi, ib,
Kth, c.
Mmrnnn, 2b,
1'ulrburn, j.
Dltmoud. 3b.
Qloclc, p.
JBtovnion, It.
Allilrher, . m.
eldlcic. cr L
anrftttr 3b
foltnbccker lb.
iiablktt. i'D,
VeXtntr, p.
flwn,PUt ad Bmlth.
i m
AT PHILLIES
PARK
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS
By ROBEKT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Ettntng I'ubllo Ledge
He ain't no fighter
This is awful funny. Ha, ha."
"Has anybody here seen "
T MET Fred Fulton," Interrupted tho speaker, "nnd
i-what do I do 7 I knock tho big bum stiff In eighteen
seconds. Then I meet Carl Morris and sock him in the
first round. A lot of truck horses got In my way, nnd
after I get through with them they are swept up with the
peanut shells.
"Then I box the big boy, Wlllard. Don't I knock
him for a goal? Don't I win tho championship In that
fight?"
The speaker tapped his patent leather shoe on the
Oriental rug to denote extreme annoyance. He bent a
tattoo on the highly polished table with glistening, wcll
manlcured fingernails. Ills audience moved restlessly nnd
drew their chairs closer so thnt ono woul would not be
missed.
"Listen," piped the voice from the corner. "I gotta
find out somethin'. Has anybody here iccn Doe God
dardt" He's a Clover Guy
AFTEB tho questioner had been removed the speaker
continued:
"They say I am afraid to meet tho Frenchman. They
sav he Is too clever. What did I do to MIsko? I ask you,
WHAT did I do to Billy Miske? Billy ?s clever, ain't
he? Wasn't I cleverer than him and d!d't I sock him
in the third round and put him in the niralfa? I can
box clever if I want to. Carpcnticr ain't got no chanst
a-tall. Not a chanst.
hat, adjusted it
PH1LA. CLUB TO
SEASON WITH CO A TESVILLE
Eastern League Team, Formerly De A'en, Plays at Musical
Fund Hall Regular Season to Start Thursday
rnllE first big basketball game of the
season will be played tonight at
Musical Fund Hall. Eighth nnd Locust
streets when tho Philadelphia Club, a
revised edition of De Ncri, makes Its
bow to tho public in the getaway of the
1020-21 cago campaign.
Tho visiting attraction will bo the
Coatcsvllle five. This club won the
independent championship of Pennsyl
vania last year and has a llno-up of
local boys, every one of whom Iiojj been
n member of some team in the Eastern
League.
They are led by Bill Dark, former
big leaguer, who has been with so
many teamB that It would be hard to
keep track of them all, but manv like
to still recall tho days when he broke
In ns a kid at the "Pit," in other
words St. Simeon.
Jack Reynolds (Old Eagle Eye),
tho greatest foul tossor of all time, not
excepting Billy Kumnwr, la assisting
Mvers with tho local five. Jack has
been doing fine work at St. Simeon's
for the last few years. With a veteran
of his experience at the helm of the
playing end. soveral of tho younger
mon on the team aro certain to develop
Into utars.
Coatesvillc Is coming here with more
than 300 rooters and the game will no
donbt remind one of the davs when
Beading played independent ball and
made the annual excursion to Phllly
onro a year with praetlcallr the whole
town. That was before the Eastern
Lesgue wns ever thought of.
The visitors will line up with BIllv
Black and Calhonn at forward. Richie
Dieghnn at center, and Bill Dark and
Sam Moorehead at guard. Philadel
nhla will nreeent Lou Siicnnnan and
Jimmy Brown up front, Babe IClotz at
HERMAN VS. McCUE
Champion Boxes Allentowner at the
National Tonight
Tonight's bout between Terry McCue,
of Allcntown, and Pete Herman,
world's champion, at the National A.
A., will be their second meeting. A
large delegation of McCue's followerrt
will come from Allentown to see the
bout.
In the eeml-wlnduD Young Tom
Sharkey and Wllllo Rjan, of New
Brunswick. X. J., clash.
The main preliminary will bring to
gether Ous Franchetti and Ypung Sam
Robldeau. Franklo Clark will tackle
Jimmy Jordon and Knockout Wlldo, of
Allentown, will meet Ray O'Malley.
RACINgTaT BELMONT
Flfty-Mllo Grind Attracts Many
Noted Drivers
All Is In readiness for the big fifty
mile grind at Belmont Driving Park
this afternoon when noted drivers will
compete for the middle stntes cham
pionship. The high cash prizes offered
has nttracted one of the greatest entries
ever known in this section. Two of tho
late entries, and that aro considered
dark horses, are Orover Bergdoll's fa
mous Benz that won famo nt tho ! alr
mount Park races piloted by A.
Humphries, nnd the Burman Special,
piloted bv Jacobs, of New York.
Tho Middle Atlantic Racing Associa
tion is offering a Belmont trophy to the
driver breaking tie track record at Bel
jnoAfcs rfrj . -
-w" j
and I can lick him In n coupla rounds.
"I'm gonna box him any time and any place, but th'
arrangements has gotta bo SUITABLE. Don't get me
wrong on that they GOTTA be SUITABLE."
Then the orator arose, picked up a fluffy, brown velour
before the mirror nnd, without saying 1
farewell, wafted out of the room.
"Looks pretty small for a heavyweight champion."
was suggested to the waiter as the more or less daintily
odored orator floated gently past.
"Huh?" tnorted the circulation manager of the bad
news, to say nothing of Grand Assistant Keeper of the
Ginger Ale Bottle. "Qultydrkiddin. Thut uln't Domp
soy that's Jack Kearns, his manager.
"Dempsey's th' big guy what didn't say nothiu' all
evening!"
Covvrioht, 1010, 6y J'ufcHc Ltdotr Co.
OPEN CAGE
center nnd Bandy Miller and Raymond
Cross nt guard.
Thi Trrmon V.iftrrn l.rntnr tim ha n
nw ownfr nBioclntfd with Jo Manz. W
Wltfr Is the nawcomor, nnil he hns takrn
ovnr tho lntcr"t f Jesno llndlfr. Thn
Pottfrs nri entlnr rdy for th'lr first
m noxt Friday evening.
The Enatern I.rnxur neainn opn In Phila
delphia after all The. Philadelphia Club
naa been compelled to more their rnm
;eheduled with IleftJtn Rt Jtualcal Tund
Hall neit Saturday evening up to Thurs
day, owing to Halloween.
Trenton hue teen In need of a first-elans
ruard and a deil has betn made with Phila
delphia wherebv the Potters have neetired
the servlrei of Wllllo McCarter. The latter
tiould work well alonKslda of Tommy
Barlow
.f'ejldent rhefTer will hold a conference
with OeorB Tleale. of Parkesbura. om day
next week and arrangement may be rmde at
that time, whereby an agreement will be
reached In regard to tha n-istern League
filayera who havo been representing the
romrorliera
The basketball agreement miy be In
workln ordr before the eon geta under
way after all President Scheffer has been
In communication with tho heads of tho
other cage circuits and tho only thing re.
quired now la the placing of the bond, and
oi.uc.tor is matting wine arrangements.
There It some thlk nf changing the Inter
collegiate rules nnd allowing o plnver taken
from the game to return, provided he bae
not been removed for disqualification What
action will be taken Is hard to forecast
There are point In Its favor and others
against It.
Oermsjitiwn Faalern Jnguerx had planned
to play an exhibition game next week, but
tha plans of I)a Hnnls hare gone netrnv
A game l wanted, and some flrst-rlnns team
that would like to tackla the big leaguers
some night during the coming week should
get In touch with Davo Ilennls. Oermantown
1117
While "Pimp" Campbell wa not In the
famden line-up In the game with Bt Paul.
Dne Helm saja he confidently expects him
hern In time for the opening game of the
Skeeters which will bo played In Trenton
next Friday night
WILLIAMS AT OLYMPIA
Meets Tommy Murphy Monday
Night; Brown vs. Drummle
Kid Williams, who is anxious to get
nnothcr chance to battle for tho bantam
championship, will be in the wind-up
at tho Olympla on Monday night. Wil
liams, who is fighting in good form, has
stopped his lost three opponents. Jlon
day night he meets Tommy Murray, a
local boy.
In the semi-final, nlso eight rounds,
narry Kid Brown will meet Johnny
Drummle, of Jersey City.
Scholastic Football Scores
high school i.i:aoui:
Central High, 13i Frunkford High, 0.
CATHOMO SCHOOLS U'AflVK
Ht. Joseph's 1'rrps, Oi YIIIanoTa
'(vest Catholic High, Oi I.n, Salle, 0.
OTHER (1 A.MICH
nrrn AUixn, 10 Wert Philadelphia
Illth. 0.
Hoddonflrld High, 13 VToodstown
HUh, 0.
Trnffrrn Ensttown High, l(l Media
High, 0.
rnllUigswood High, 21 Ilrldicton
High. 0.
Grrniuntonn Friends', 63 Friends'
0., 7.
Cheltenham High, 20) Hwartbmore
Ithilry i'nrk, 6i FnlropnI Academy, 0,
(Irrmantown Academy, 10) Chestnut
Hill. 0.
Itadnnr High. Hi HsTrrford School, 0,
t'aindnn High. Ill Northeast High, 7.
I.unsrfawn High, 31i Cheater High, 0.
I.nnidole High, KOi Ablnrtan lllgli, 20.
Darby High, Sli llavrrforrt High. .
1'enu Charter, 21l St. J.uUo'if Sthool,
ZO. '
AND
I t , - j it s s sa , s i s j
WrfBN 6erm. ) 'ijieVfj lp HRt rm'.Nor ciiVw' 0m CLOUDY DM& K
DROPS- 6CGAM . L3PWKLMI lT poORap T JeoPAftOlZff HS TWKVo V -,,
Shock TjOL o lo,cov, , i fi.cmu B VS Rk
AWV THEM HE TOOK UP ifV 'AFxP
C. H. i M
Central Starts City-Title Series
With Victory Over
Frankford
Central High School, city high school
football champions last year, started
their march to another Glmbel Cup vic
tory when thev defeated Frankford High
nt Houston Field yesterday. Frankford
deserves nil kinds of praise for putting
up a do-or-die fight. The visiting team
prevented many gains which would have
given Central nn opportunity to run up
n large t.core
In the first period Frankford showed
grit when they held Ccntrnl High near
the goal line on three occasions. The
pigskin wns inside the Dj-vard line tho
entire time. Central's fumbles were
costly. Herb ebster. the center,
nlnveri his nsnnl snnnnv frnnin nml
t.cored ono of the touchtfowns ns well ns
Kicking a goal from touchdown.
Webster missed his first goal from
touchdown in thirteen attempts yester
day, marring his record. Central's
haekfield wns not working well. Wells,
who sprained his ankle in practice, wns
on the side lines, nnd he was verv much
missed. Ciltlcs pick Central High to
win the Glmbel Cup championship for
the third time and think Doe O'Brien's
proteges will annex tho cup perma
nently. Catholic Leajnio Surprises
St. Joseph's 0 to 0 victory over VII
lanova Preps did not cause ns much
surprise as the 0 to 0 deadlock staged
by La Snlle nnd Wet Catholic. St.
Joe won becnuse Rreclln got nway with
n fi."-jnrd run right when piny started
and then went over the lln for a
touchdown. That eemed to put more
pep in the Main Line team, and the
scoring ended right there, hut it was
all St. Joe needed to win the game.
Tho La Salle-West Cntholle High
game was u rather lluke affair, and hd
either team ixrn fnorcd with the
breaks, there would hnve been a differ
ent story. Costly fumbles mnrred the
rnme. it was La Salle's chance in the
first quarter, but they failed. It wns
West Catholic's chance in the laBt
quarter, but fumbling helped Ln Salle
to keep tho West Philadelphians away
from tho goal.
Cliellcnlrani High Is Victor
Cheltenham High won considerable
glory by defenting Swnrthmore High.
20 to 14. Swartlunore has it good
team, but the youngsters were unabie to
stop tho I'Jimiis rant players, espe
cially Scott. Blessing nnd Stoker.
Ilndnor High's 1-1 to 0 win ocrHav-
erford School indlcntcs that the Wayne
school still has considerab'e material
in spite of the loss of w hetstnup and
Johnson hnd much to do with the vic
tory. Ilaverford ncd lather listless
football. Perhaps the hot weather
slowed them down. Tho football players
thotieht it was summer, with th" mer
cury recording the hottest October 22
on record.
Captain Stiitzcll Wlni Game
Hnrlan Statzell, captain of the Tenn
Charter School football tiam, was n
real leader in the St. I.nko's game. It
was hia goal from touchdown which
gave Penii Charter n 21 to 20 victory
over tha Wayne players. Stntzoll's
touchdown in the final quarter tied the
score his goal won the gome.
Penn Chnrter started off well, lend
ing with 14 points- at the end of vm
half. Just what happened to St. Luke's
in that third quarter Is hard to ex
plnln. They didn't miss n single
chance and soon hod 2(1 points rolled
up with everything blue for the visitors.
Tho Quakers were equal to tho test,
for it forward to-sed by Quarterback
Itiday to Stotzell resulted In tho points
which gnvo tho Yellow and Blue vic
tory. Northeast High must improve or the
Glmbel Cup team will be out of the
running so far as city (hnmplonshlp
honors aro concerned. Camden High
has a good team mm deserved thn 1 1
to 7 victory ncoicd over Northeast,
but followers of tho high school eleven
wonder what chance Northeast hns
against Ccntrnl High and the other
teams if such upsets tire happnlug.
For there is no question that u Com
dun High victory oer Noithcast is not
n usunl occurence.
Gcrmnntown Academy's victory over
Chestnut Hill wns well earned. Brad
dock Dinsmori' plujcd a stellar game
for tho victors, Bcorinc all the points.
Coach Barron has a first-chits squad
at tho Aendemv this yeur and thore
is no reason to supposo that Ponn
Charter is going to walk nwuy with
the intenuadoinie Leuguc champion
ship. Germaiitown will have huuib
thine to bay when tho tlmo comes.
Episcopal Aendemv met defeat with
Ridloy Park yjtpti Sloan tallied for the
Park boys in tho last threo minutes.
Colllngswood High added to tho largo
Bcoro ulrcttdv made by tho Now Jersey
team by beating Brldgeton High 21 to 0.
Hnddonfiold had n nil) nnd-tuck battle
with Woodstown, Kinsley nnd Aim
scoring touchdowns ami nldlng In n
L to 0 victory. Ablngtnn and Lons
dale battled to a 2Ot0r20 tie and
Lausdowno High, Germantown Friends'
juuLJDarbz illsh scored, rater ylctorici.
MARCH
RR GMBEL
UP
THEN HE TOOK UP
ARMOUR AND PLATTINVHED
TO PL A Y WOODBURY SUNDA Y
Exhibition Match Planned for New Jersey "JBngs" to Watch
Premier Golf Stars Wootton-Platt Match has
Difficult Ending
By SANDY
Atlantic City. N. J., Oct. 23.
Tom Armour, French champion, nnd
J. Wood Plntt, Philadelphia champion,
nro scheduled to play In nn exhibition
match over tho courso of tho Woodbury
Country Club tomorrow nftcrnoon, nnd
If tho hastily planned arrangements do
not fall through, tho Now Jersey fans
nro in for n treat.
Both these premier amateur stars are
an attraction wherever thev piny. Ar
mour is n powerful. long driver nnd an
export with the iron shots. He hns n
line style nt this lattor plav nnd mnny
a lesson has been gathered from watch
ing him in action through the "prettv."
Piatt's personality and stylo of play
always draws admirers of his gatno.
Not only is bo the quickest .piajcr,
probably, in tho country among nma
teurs. but tho shots get there nnd ho is
a 'pretty shotmnker to watch.
His work on the greens is particu
larly fascinating. Watching this
blond-haired North Hills star step up
to them and one, two, three; click,
down, is a lesson particularly to those
prone to nnuio nnd fuss eternally over
a putt.
Details Await
Woodbury officials telegraphed tho
two stars Inviting them to play tomor
row. They ncecptcd. but nothing has
been learned of further details of the
match. It is not known whether it Is
to bo n foursome or two-ball mntch.
but the latter would afford spectacle
enough.
They met in the Nassau tourney
finnls. where Tlntt won on tho nine
teenth hole of a fine match.
Despite tho fact that Armour likes
tho Atlantic Citv course tho host of
anv he has played In this country, ho
said, he was unnblo to get going very
wen In tho present tourney.
Tho Scotchman scored a fair 81 to
qualify and was beaten in tho first
round by C. L. Maxwell. Trenton,
though neither nlnved exceptional golf.
Piatt's golf during the first part of
the tournev here was a revelation to
mnny of just how good ho is. He
started off Into in tho afternoon the first
day to qualify, playing with a golfer
of ninety-six caliber.
Tears Around
The pair fairly "tore around," fin
ishing in nn hour and forty-seven min
utes, so ns not to hold up tho drawings
for match piny.
Yet Piatt broke the record of tho
course with n seventy-four, just hang
ing ou the lip of the cup with his Inst
putt for a seventy-three. He wns only
off the course twice, and ns neither sho't
hurt him It could not be rcallv snld thnt
he missed a shot, except that lie took
three putts ou four greens. It wns his
fourth medal of the year, which does
not include winning the seventy-two-hole
Merlon medal tourney.
Agninst Horace Smeilley, Merlon,
yesterday morning. Plntt played superh
golf, setting another record when he
turned the Ilrst nine in thirty-four
strokes, ono under par, though it was
match play. He failed to hole out short
putts on two holes, otherwise every shot
wns played,
Smedley mlssrd few shots nt that. On
the first he found a bad lie nn hiH drive
nnd topped n ball, which cost hi in the
hole, when Plntt played an Iron so
straight on the line that it appeared he
had holed out. He narrowly missed a
putt for it bird. On the next he was
again on the green for n bird. Smedley
was off, but spun a short pitch to the
hazardous stretch of green narrowly
separating the pin from a trap for a
sure three. But Piatt ran down a putt
for a two.
"Have a heart," laughed the Merlon
vcternn.
Smedley looked a winner on tho sev
enth when he was much closer the pin
ln two than Piatt, but tho Philadel-
Rothstein to Testify;
He Wants "Clean BiW
Now York, Oct. 2. Arnold
HottiHtcln, whoso name tepeatedly
was mentioned In tho invo.stlsatlon
of the aliened bribery of Eddie CI
cotto, .Too Jackson nnd other mem
bers of the Chicago White Sox, told
lust night ho would leavo this city
for Chicago on Monday and on Tuea
day would appear before tho Cook
county Krami Jury nnd tell all ho
knows about the bancball Kcandal,
Itothbtelu xntd he had bo noti
fied tho Cook county authorities,
had waived Immunity and had mado
hut ono rt'tiucHt that after he had
finished telling his story that ho
publicly bo given a clean bill of
health by the grand jury and freed
from fuither connection with tho
affair. IIo xald his story would
make it impossible for tho lnvctl
Katinf; body to nrrive nt nuy con
cIiinIou other than that he is entirely
Innocent of any complicity In tho
debauchery of the Chicago Americans,
GOLF
McNIBLICK
nhla champion spoiled the data again
by running down his putt for a bird
and then, as generally happens in such
cases, the other player missed tho
shorter try.
This is ono of the most successful
tourneys Atlantic City has had nt this
time of year for the reason that it
generally rains. In fact, this is such
n common occcurrcucc thnt the tourney
has come to be called the "rain-fall"
territory instead of the "annual fall"
tournament.
The convention of tho Wntcrpower
Association of America, invariable
brlnger of rain, is being held, nnd per
haps tho coincidence of the tourney nnd
the convention, both rain-getters, drove
Jupe Pluvc to hiding. The course is
in splendid shape for this tlmo of year.
Tho star finish yesterday which en
grossed nil tho fans of tho gallery wns
when Tom Wootton nnd Plntt came to
the eighteenth in the afternoon nil
square. Piatt ovcrcarrled tho green
with a long iron nud then Wootton wns
oven longer. His ball lodged in some
stuiiDio not six inches from tho porch
steps. He had to turn his back to
the hole and bang the ball against the
step. It caromed out short of the
green, but Piatt barely chipped inside
tho green.
Amateur Sports
rnilB Colonial Club, of Nicetown,
J- after a successful baseball season,
(ins organized a basketball teum to com
pete with the best in the city. The
team will be composed of such plnyers
as Betz, of Stenton Professionals;
Ilea, of Christ Church: Red Pclffer,
keddte, Fecncy and Watklns. The
mnnngement would like to arrange
games with first-class tentns in Phila
delphia nnd vicinity, having halls and
offering fair guarantees. Wrlto Pat
Plover, care Colonial Club, Wayne and
Roberts nvenues.
xi.J."1!;? Vs "i i?,f ih? We,t Philadelphia dl
Jlslon of tho Allied League, would nice tn
hook exhibition matches with all nJ I -class
homo teams playing on .Sundays. Francis 11?
Drew, 111 North l'lft-olghth street.
Ilorton
book games with fourtten.eltw.n.vn.i.i
ciulntets.
William White. 3103 Itorer lri
.,J?.f?ftM5ft Ai A" hlrd-clas traveling five,
would llk to hear from teams having halli
laiyoTstrNet.1"- W J Quln"'
The I). I). D., a so-ond-thlrd-class quintet.
,Lr,"" JS2k V."'al. 'rem home. A.
w. .v..u..v. Him murwi icnin btrcet.
ItOCkwOOd A. A. wantn tn fS.ln1 .M..
with tlrat-claas uulnteis. oliher in .. ,T.,, 7
the city, having a hall and offering a fair
guaranty, r, J. .Meehan. '.'029 Cedar ftrS '
d mT -..-...... -u. uinccii u ana ;uu
Metro Iteds, Jn.. tlfteen.seenteen.veai
old oleven. wanta to arrange soccer eamea
away. James Ureenhalgli. 27&1 Htlon aired.
St. John's, Jrs., a fourleen-alxteen.year-old
tl):j. wnntM to airangn socier games
with teams of thut ana offering reasonable
guarantees. Wulter Itoman, 4311 Almond
street.
The l'orty-elghth Ward Club, nftcr a mic
cessful baseball teason. has organised a (list
class traellng basketball team it would
like to hear from home trann offering reason
able Inducements. U McC'racken, 2103 Whar
ton street.
Dreiel Hill Institute 2d will pHy the Clif
ton team tills afternoon The rormttr still has
a few open dates for eleveni weighing ll!0
130 pounds, willing to trael for a riason
fS'.P JH'arantco. A. W. Macreat. IJrexel
Hill, I'd,
Strnton II. C, a fourteen-sixteen-year-old
traveling five, wants to schedule gamei with
teams of that age, Thomas I Jones, 2271
North Bancroft street.
Cairo II. ft., wants tn h,,r fmn. fnii.in.ii.
slsteen-yenr-old teams having halls. J. Modd
2007 tiepvlva street.
k'iDtTHiiiiiiiiiiiiiaffiraiiEMeji'aiiiiraiiEMipjiiMHiiiiiii
i 1917 PAIGE SEDAN
f Kle.passenger: wlrs wheels (2 spare)
good tires (2 extra) 11173
f lliam.OW-WII.LKY MOTOIt CO..
I 301 N. IIHOAD HT.
MlfflMTOIIM
AUTO RACES
CO Mile for Middle States Championship.
Famous car will compete
BPliCIAL. KNOIIES
Dusenborg and Delaga, Ulllren-iienj World
Itecord Holder 112 M, V. II. 200 II i
HIlDlno Hulia (AuronUne.Mntnrt
25-JUIo Motorcycle Ilace. Opon Professionals
Belmont Driving I'ark. Narberth. Ia.
Haturdsy October 2Srd. 2 P. M.
m , QEN'I, ADMISSION 11.00
Take car 70 on fi2nd Street to Ilala
Season Opens
TODAY
AT
45th and Market Streets
. . TIIIIKIS HI'.SSIONS DAILY
10 to 1 2.30 to S.OO B.13 to 10.15
iirnnu iiauoween uirnitai
Monday Nlgbt, November 1
NO SNAP FOR OLD ELI
IN GAME WITH W. VA.
0
Yale Faces Tough Proposition Today, While Mighty
Harvard Has Five Texans Besides Six Other
Center Men to Stop
By GKANTLAND RICE
BEYOND TUB F00
Sometime) I wonder how the light can
break
Through all the fog and shadow out the
icay;
Eometlmca I tconicr if at daicn VU
icaUe
To find night' darkness lasting through
the dtiy,
Until I think of all the friends I've
known
And all their kindliness in days gono by,
And when I look again the fogs have
flown
Beyond the hills that meet a clean, blue
sky.
Sometimes I wonder how the world can
stand
Tho constant trouble that besets each
state;
The vast unrest that sweeps across the
land
And leaves its trail of bitterness and
hate,
Until, as one who marks a flamlno fire.
J see long lines still ready for the blow,
Facing the terror of the matted wire
To hear the call ring out again: "Let's
go."
Tho Day After
PERUSING tho Sunday morning
sporting ensemble, how mnny foot
ball names will still remain among the
unbeaten?
In the East tho list still includes,
nmong others, Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Penn State, Pittsburgh,
Syracuse, W. nnd J.,' Georgctbwn, Co
lumbia, Brown, Cornell and Bostou
College.
Ynlo and tho Nnvy have been nicked.
Pittsburgh and Syracuse hnve been
tied. And few of the others have yet
faced n hard test.
Yale drew her big test last Saturday.
Harvard and Princeton fnco opponents
today that arc well capable of render
ing serious opposition. Pittsburgh hns
beaten West Virginia nnd Penn State
has stopped Dartmouth. Penn, Colum
bia, Brown and Cornell havo yet to
meet any robust opposition.
Yalo vs. West Virginia
A CONSIDERABLE amount of space
has been awarded Center's Invasion
of Harvard. But it is no certainty that
Ynlo Is In for any light afternoon
work-out.
West Virginia looked seedy against
Pittsburgh; but West Virginia looked
worso against Pittsburgh Inst fall and
then bent Princeton 2." to 0. There is
n considerable amount of speed nud
power in the West Virginia line-up,
and if it happens to get under head
way Yalo will need nil she has to win,
especially if n citizen by tho name of
Carl Heck happens to wander adrift.
Tho Bull Dog is being sent over nil
tho high hurdles there arc in these Oc
tober tests with little time left for a
breathing spell.
Out of Bounds
TOMMY ARMOUR, the Scotch golfer
now in this country, went up to
sec "Babo Ruth play in one of the
closing games of tho season, wherein
the "Bnbc" lifted one over tho fence
in the first Inning.
"How did Ruth look 'to you?" Fome
ono asked Armour on tho way hack
from hl.s first game.
"Fine," he remarked, "after the
start."
"What's tho matter with his start?"
was the query.
"Didn't you see It?" asked Armour.
"Ho put his first one out of bounds."
HARVARD stopped one Texan last
Saturday in Benny Boynton. But
on this Saturday sho has five Texnns
to stop, headed by Bo McMillan.
s
O FAR as we can make out from
tho vnrlous testimonies presented nt
Chicago, something seems to havo been
KEEP FIT
Exercise at Herrmann's
Physical Training Institute
B. F. Keith's Theatre Bldg.
KDITATIONAT.
Yound Men ond Iloa
Iflyffih 1 rgVVtJWJPW-vWWB I ffl I $$$ J
MEADOWBROOK SCHOOL
Country Day School for Boys
MISADOWUKUUli, 1'ENNA.
Primary School (Doys Under
a uonooi inai given a ooy u. oompieto muinenmry
sohoollns and prepares tor entrance to any
boarding Bchool or colleife. without taking tilm
awav from his home arcl Its vital Influences dur
Inff hlr Impreriaton.'itilo ye.irs. A school In which
opon-atr tralnlm?, bnnobnll, eta handwork, ana
Intellectual atudy ur combined with Christian
example and precept to develop full manhood
Rnd efllclency. School grounds have 15 narea;
hlgli elevation. located 3 miles north of Jen
klntown Reading Itallrood to M-ndowbroor.
Autobus sorvlco tor nearby places. Registration
nnd iisslKniPdiit of clnmes, Bent 2S Vo-r pros
peotus. termn. oto. address the Heart Mnatar.
KKV. JOnN WHITE WAI.KKn, M. A.
Menrinn-hrnnV, Tn.
lloth Hee
30BDay Business College
New Address
STUDENTS CHAPTER BLDG.
Susquehanna, near Broad
We bate pnrrhneco the abova upleudll
building as rt prrmnncut home (or our
Mllege. Diamond 6JD-I.
Bsye time nnd money, and secure the
test position In the cltr. . ..
"The school that Is practically Barter
and perfectly practical,"
Contract or monthly rntee,
MUSICAL lNHTniTTlON
LEEFSON-HILLE
Conservator
of Music. In.
1&24 CMl'HTNUT HT.
I'ubllo Hchoul Music Htipertlsloo
l'llll,, CONNKKVATOKY OKMHH1C
Ilendrlk Kierman. 11. Ivan den lleemt
Directors. (Formerly in Ho, 18th Ht J
Now nt 11
tin wo. i! ii Hi nt.
Phila. Musical Academy
Oermantown Ilranch.DO IS. Walnut I.one. Cat.
Mih Wesson. Oln 8832 Jos, W Clarke. l)r!
I'.MII.r, School of llxpTesalon A Stago Art
KUIKnr.lt DII'l-OJIAH tw ""
NOItltlti 1111 Cheatnnt HI. Kpruro 3IR2
ICllxorfl Hrlibnl I)rnmfttli Art Mnsiai ..
ssa SSSS i at" st.tgo training, gchooli (83 monthi ij". Bv -
" nUta weak. XIU ChasUwt Ht., Hetutt itw.l ttluencu & i20, Xede OtnctA
.1 . i -T- Vi .. tiV. . " "-T-t 1t
wrong with ono or two of the White
Sox in last fall's championship. Or
nro we only unduly suspicious? '
Requiem '
The frost it settling on the grounds:
lho greens are rough with autumn
rams;
The clarion call of "Outer bounds!"
Is fading out across thd plains;
Tho short missed putt the slice and
hook
Are looking for their winter's nook,
JOHNNY LOFTUS, as we recall it,
W still holds the world's greatest rec
ord Us most memorable feat j ho lost a
race with Man O' War. l
TT IS Just ns well to call attention
J-again to the fact that coaches and
graduates who insist upon qunrellng
with football officials are out of nines
in football.
Copvriaht, into, all ricnte rtstrptd
EXPECT HARD BATTLE
Thomas A. C. Makes First Appear
anoo Here Against Bridesburg
The Thomas A. C, of Bethlehem,
tho team thnt held tho Conshohocken
cloven to 14 points Inst Saturday, will
play tho Bridesburg eleven Sunday
afternoon nt Richmond nnd Orthodox
streets. The locals expect to make a
good showing against tho visitors, nml
a hnrd game Is looked for. According
to soveral of tho Conshohocken stars
tho gamo with Thomas was the hardrst
they had ever played in all their grid
iron experience.
Bridesburg is coming along in great
shnpo and with the addition of a num
ber of noted players bids fair to have s
say in regard to the city and state
championship. They will havo in the
line-up such well-known players as
Mellow, Shlrar and Slmondet, besides
Phil Barry, of State, who Is also with
Conshohocken ; Beckett, of the PJioonlx
ville All-Amcrienns, nnd Ray Miller,
last year with Penn.
3
FOOTBALL TODAY
rnANHMN nni.n. 2s3o r. ji.
I'KIVISIISITY 01' rUNNSYLVAMA
VIK01NIA .MILITARY INSTITUTE
Rrscrtrd Heats nt Olmbels nnd A. A. Olflrc,
1'r.inklln Field. 81.50 and $1.00. Adinlnlon,
SO cts.
Flesh Reduced, Body Building
Boxing Taught No Punishment
Hand Ball Courts 1'rUato Lesson Hooms
TltKATMnNTH 0 A M. TO I) 1 JI.
HOXINO TOURNAMKNT. NOV. 16TH
Phila. Jack O'Brien
if. II. Cor. 13th & Chestnut. Hprure 10-11
Tiir. iiantam cn.uinov nnM'.s
At the National A. A.
Tonight Tonight
BAY O'MAI.T.KY vs. KNOCKOUT WII.IIF.
ruAMtii; n.AiiK is. jimmy .iordw
Ol'H FKANCIIICTTI TS. Yd. MAM HlllllDKAO
Yd. TOM SIIAIIKGY is. WII.MK, KYAN
EIGHT ROUNDS
Pete Herman Terry McCue
World's Bantam Allento",n' He
Champion Ilst'e Hot
TICKIJT8 AT DONAOIIY'fl. 33 S. Ilth ST.
7 D m?Ic. I 1 ffiCFl
srjrrroTt9tM).ltlHWjSiSara
MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5ST1.
Billy Shannon vs. Billy Lylc
Kid Wagner vs. Ray O'Malley
Bobby Burman vs. Billy Gannon
8 HOUNDS
HABJ.Y KIU JOII5V
BROWN vs. DRUMMIE
K,D 8U0UUS
WILLIAMS vs. MUKKAY
Qaaia Aa. asnl. mam llnfatl frtltnil buffet
llroml nnd l.ocu M Hts. ltrgnlar prlcnj
KDITATIONAI,
Young Men nnd Hoys
8), Lower School, Upper School
TRUSTEES
Charles L. Rorle. Jr.
Otorifo W. Elklns. it.
3. Smyllo HerkncM
Wayno Jlcrknoss
Anderson Maorjies
Charles F.. Milnness
John C. Martin
Gcorcs Satterthwalts
Robert Sewall
ltuttl hexri.
COME TO SCHOOL NOW
Hundreds of young men and young
women and of boys and girls are pj
ginning courses of study now that ww
qualify them for Rood office pofltlons
Don't you be loft behlndl If '"Pl'e.,
ond unablo to come In the daytlm.
coma at night I No matter what there
Is to hinder you, overcome it ond corns
to school now I
Slrnver's Business College
807 Cheitnut Street Phone, Walwt 384
......... '.....rna ' l .1 X'Tlll
young men or women knowing shorthand m
nillca management hold the Lest po "
Our courao will qualify you for any l-
Individual Instruction. Day or nu
tflti classea, Catalog. ..-
iffJl, 1'IIII.A. IIDHINKHS rnU.EGK
lulf ond College of Comn err
Sigy 1017 CheslnutJit,. FldJiMiiU
Philadelphia Turngemeinde
School reopens Sept. lh. 1J"f'1I'5
Swimming. I'hjslcnl iCiillnre. ., "Xs;
Cour" la HwlminlnS brflns O"
l.urull now, IIooKlrt. .,.. lin.
ii nrtAD rnr.PMniAj v-u
Young Womtu midjllf,!' ,-
tVANTKD A competent. conclentiou UJ;
er for O chUdren. . In a ."'. Jiju
i
V
J '
!
- -'-' rh
asxtj
i&Ld&uitimz&i
tfiixA
V