, .. V ,." ' Vv h ( I !,' (l- - l J?'. -V yf 20 WHERE IS ONLY ONE GUY AROUND WHO CAN "FIX" A FOOTBALL PLAYER ifrrrr a r r nrn a mq rkl? TT11? QnTJTIT n WILL HA VE TO BE TAKEN MORE ri SERIOUSL Y IN FUTURE YEARS 0 rPHB time has come to apeak n few words about the game 1 of football as It is played in the South. For many yetra this section of the country una not wen consmersu wrloualy in .ridlron affairs, but times have changed. iToday there are many powerful elevens below the Mniwn and DUon lino and their work this year is worthy of 1 special mention. V Ffrft came North Carolina State without any rdTancc notices and played a game with the Navy. There . llwag much surprise and consternation up here when, it was ollearned that the southerners had won by the score of 14 lihto 7. This wbb Just an ordinary football team, while the !Navy was touted as the best in the world. ' Last Saturday three teams Journeyed northward and It three gnve good accounts of themselves. Center put J? up a wonderful game against Harvard and threw nuUe u seare into the Crimson In the first half. Oeorgia Tech ."outplayed Pittsburgh in the first half, but ened '"" ',1,1 Uie game and lost by the score of 10 to 3. This also was inimorft or lens of a surprise. virini Hut the real fireworks were furnished by Mrgtaia p- Military Institute when that small college from I.exlng- . ton. Va., walloped the University of Pennsylvania when b everybody expected the Ited and Wue to have an easy time " in a practice frolic. However, the set-up refused to set. ,i Thus in one day, three representative teams hall ug ivfrom Georgia, Kentucky and Virginia battled with t,le ! strongest aggregations in this section of the country and vU covered themselves with glory. , There is no reason why the teams in the South should Knot be as good as those in the East and the V ,st .and in k few more years the .tamlar.l will be the same. That is .to say that instead of a half dozen high-class elevens "there will be twenty or thirty teams capable of battling af any northern team In their class. WIORE interest note is being taken ifl i niUne nrr. oawinfl more eligibility rules and the game is on a than ever before. Elcock Coached Strong . i 1 T 1Y rinri rn ttll Washington BHU i.l"C U Jogger Elcock, of Dartmouth, was considered the best ' in the South. To my mind, it was as good as any that .-, ,, hnt section of the country, because It not only r had a strong attack but also a powenui 'n The average southern eleven plays a n i-iutv - - m f- f--1 Whn Oeorria Tech played i the defense. w ...- !. i I. Tvn noticed that the men "' half as good as when the other side had the ball. In e other words, most of the time was spent In perfecting the tt system of offense. For that reason Pitt had an easy time Some southern coaches may question this, but it is true, nevertheless. The defense never has been taken seriously, but it will be different from now on. Center College learned a lesson at Cambridge last Saturday which never will be forgotten. That old theory about a good of fense being the best defense was smashed to smithereens. A weak defense produces a bum offense. Charley Moran Is a typical southern coach. He taugbt his men a lot of bewildering plays, perfected a great run ning and aerial attack and figured he had enough. Down South it was enough because of weak opposition. Aga nst Harvard, however, Moran noticed where he had erred. After the Crimson got the ball and started down the field the line couldn't hold, and Harvard made enough touchdowns to win by a comfortable margin. BOXING FANS INDIGNANT 0 VER DISAPPOINTMENTS Failure of Pete Herman and Kid Williams to Box in Bouts ' Here Is No Boost for the Ring Game By LOUIS TWO disappointments in as many star bouti within the same number of successive boxing nights hae caused much indignation among fistic funs ol Philadelphia. A champion and an ex champion were scheduled to appear in -...;... nnntPMt.i - It wui not until ,11.- tnuv .-! after each program liaa gotten unucr i . i way that me spmmu.B r r jiC qualnted with the fact that the headliner would not go on. Pete Herman's failure to take on Terry Mcllugh at the National on Saturday night was a bieger and more riotous demonstrating disappointment timn to nonappearance of Kid A illjams on Mondnv night at the Olymuia. where he wbb" to have met Tommv Murray. Jiib stitutes were pressed Into service in each .. i .. ..... Iirimi.nii nr. case. Tho paths of the promoters so far this season have not been strewn with roses nor covered with velvet, wh'Hi ome tlmes is used in the enmcular for th.--filthy stuff. Their profits liav.' not been Terr big, if there have been nny profits. And the recent dlsappointrnt-nts nro not solng to help the Impresarios if any thing. It will hurt them. It is n matter of opinion as to whom should bi blamed. Tho boxers, their manager nnd match makers all ran be held at fault In the case of Herman 1 1 1- champion had a pcrfectlj good alibi !n a wnv When his opponent came in over welg'.it the contruct for his bout with Mr-Hugh was broken, mi that Pete rnnuot be en tirely blamed for tlie Natinnnl finsto. Hut in the Ol.wnpin disaiipointtnent there was no reason fi.r it. If it vns known on the nicht of tli slnu that Williams would not be able to box be ... M n,m Inn, .nnti-iif-t In Ttrtltl. f" .i." i,. ....... r, n.,w !,. murr. inn. uirir .! .... ever for dliiming n nniii nmvirn mr Kid and Tommv Murrar in the firat place. The fans apparently were zhen tha wrong steer from the beginning. , It i high time for the promoters hero ' tn pet their alirni clocks workinj : tlipv'll lmvR tn w.ike un nnd tti onlr YOU AUTO KNOW 7 Never allow a naked fUme to rr me near I the storsse batterv whll It Is U-ins: chanted or Immediately afterward i TVhere conn burs and rotter pins nre not supplied In motorcar construction, urml well-tempered split washers may be placed . under the heads of bolts to keep thm from , rattling loojo ' Trucks r.tted with a wlnrh iImojiiJ alt. tie entra attention, for thn winch jnd wlruh drive should be lubrleated nnre a mnnth .V25. "nr',n.lyca'.'.",nremov0e" thT.op ?o, state and put in enohah transmission nil to Erlnc the lubricant lnthe case up to leve An ordinary screw drlv-r I. not adapted U all f lasses of work, riy makinir a heavy leiew driver with the center portion In thr form of a heavy " "'""' f;r! nh mnv tie nlaced on the too) so mat all the leverage necessary may be obtained A ear owner recently devised an- Ineenlous automatic saferuard i"V overheatln-f The rround for the Unltlon current was made by solderlnir a cooper wire to the top of tha rear cylinder Ju; jr s"on n? net ennusli develops In the cvllnder the solder Is melted and tho enln automatically slops When removlnr n worn tread determine f.r aa nosslb e th condition of the easinc. If the treaa is rniy worn anw-n iu m i Anoinvr nu.itnu... " j.b - . ,; ;- "--Keiker arid not throush the breaker and If i mid ten-round affair when Frankle Jerome iiiubw niu iimi I""""" ..,.... enm id. ...n... Inhnnv WftltaAa In tha fire, rnunrt. .fslde. cut off the tread down to the uresker. nr remove only enouxli to net down sr separation hsr oern irirnnn ,... , ,ood MM surface a loose rear ana Der.n in '", ?"ri wlR rJrmlt oil to run baek Into the clutch hnuslnv. si that It m"t b drained out very two or thtv weeks. The remedy two or thtv weens, ins rerneny n . .hu; ji . will lm well tn examine in M retainer tjstneen the tlutoh and tram Mission, st 9rt or the trouble mar eotri rm this. Y Uy H01IEUT V. MAXWELL. Snorts Kdltor, Evening Pnblle Leder SOUTllEKX teams are paying parixcmar nucii tion to the defense and by the time next season rolls around a big improvement will be shown and more opposition furnished. Midscason Competition Is History THE football season Is half over and the so-called mid season battles are things of the past. Every big team likes to work up a hard game In late October and then take things easy until the important battle are stoged In November. Every year a big team comes to grief in one of these games. Yale stumbled In the Doston College battle, but the other two members of the exclusive act emerged un scathed. Princeton won from the Navy and Horvard from Center. Next Saturday should be easy and the teams will undoubtedly have clean slates when they meet In Cambridze on November 0. Dartmouth has been unfortunate In losing two games. Penn State was first to score a victory, and in that game .Tim Itobcrtson, one of the best backs In the country, was injured. Threo other ?tars were not in the best of shape in the Syracuse game and the weakened eleven lost 10 to 0. These men arc expected to be in shape for the big games next month. PEX2t also has flopped, but the others arc sailing along beautifully. Numbering Question Up Again 0 NCE more the has come up. Princeton virtually have decided to lay off the labels. This Is because the "Big Three," as somebody nicknamed them, feel that the star players will be discovered early in the game if numbers arc hung on their backs and per haps have some hard luck. The public, of course, would do nothing but vote unanimously nud overwhelmingly in favor of the numbers. The big crowds which attend the annual contests some times like to know what is going on, and the labels would help considerably. It is said that the spectators soon are able to pick out the players In the games, but this Is not true. Sometimes the coaches do not kuow the men who are carrying the ball. Last Saturday at Harvard an assistant manager rushed into the officials' room between the halves and asked breathlessly : "Who scored the second touchdown for Harvard?' The officials didn't know, although they were on the field. Later two assistant coaches asked tho same question, and the only way it was settled was by asking Captain Horwcen. . JOW, if an assistant manager and a couple of assistant coaches are unable to distinguish the men with whom they are associated, tchat chance has a stranger? ' . Gridiron Season Seems Short THE football season Is almost overhand It seems as if It had Jubt started. Princeton plays but three more games, Yale and Harvard four and Penn, Pittsburgh. Penn State and Dartmouth five. IJut there is enough excitement in the November games to satisfy the fans for a whole year, and then some. Coptrnolt, 19S0. bu PubUC LtJacr Co. in the sport ariormoii to sounder basis Eleven .. A,-.saevi aaiiaiAi1 It? irum, imwvu j ,1 Jhnn AA ' terrible game on Pittsburgh for were only one- II. JAFFB way to expect fair treatment rioiu me fans is to be fair with them. Scraps About Scrappers nrinnlnr tomorrow nlrzht. bout at the . - - . ,,, . - ;-. . - -.. f larrm n n mi, n m a hi ns iiairi nnfiar ina ,up,rvl,lnn o( j, conroy every Thursday niani. uonroy lrmiHi prKrt.m ioiiow jon Inrkinn v Willie MrClnt'cei , Tomm Mr Cahn vh VounK Tom Sharkey, Johryiy Mor gan v Waltor Rmnle, nobby Hums vs Tony Danlen and Jimmy I.acnder s Whltey Langdon Hnndtnian Rlrr. Ilaht hea-ywelKht cham pion of UnnUnri Is the ltect foreign arrival in Am.rlu The first Yankee to chuUi-mre the Hilton was Jeff Smith, of llHyonne, N. J. Mlllus llrltt has nrranstd hli next show In I'hfsti-r for thn nlKht of November .1, as follov.-s- Dave Astey vs Solly Young-. Johnny Griffith s Duka Averj, Kay Uelmont vs. K O Hammer Joe Msrtln s Jack Mc Cauley and Uuckey McOlnnus t. Willie Mai-k Da.e Mey' next bout will be with Eddie Anderson in New York m trlday nlaht. Jnhnnr t'onrov. former Washlnutnn. D f" .. Mhtwe1cht. srid who now la with the Curtis Publlahliur Co . Is to box under the dlrctlon of Hddle Haye Hayes ha matched Hobby Uurman with Joe Stanley ul llarrlnburif ten rounds on November 2 Prrwtnn Ilro.i'n will take on a southpaw nnnrtnrnt In th star boltt at the Cambria F Ida nleht when he pairs olt with lll'ly lia mn other U.uts rharl ) Neil u Pit iiMalle- I'hl' Johnson .I.t-k Iyle. Y' urnr FrJ.l I.eti n Youne Kid Sharkey and Jm Sw"'ncer vs Tommy Ianjdon Knockout I.ouahlln h .a railed off all matrh-a nrraM;Ml fur him rtr.v u fo Ms mt.' nx with llnnj Leonard In Cprndnn on' No ember 12 He has a-ow to th countn to . put In a strict training roure tojether with 1 .1 ff Smith Smith prf."-m in th knm- hn v meeting Knorkiut Pu.utan jiotn or i they m.tchs re to h tn-r lundTS. a wl.l , h- a session between Joe Ileijamln arid Rnli)h )rijy A ,ix-round bout mil complete in. llrady A program ' narner Relllr. 118 pounds and Joey M i nhy. 1-tl pounds, era nreparM to get lrtn ! i ring uct! in Thy are being locked after by i Juhrn McCarthy I Joe Nelson has resumed training actlvltl i He has started road work and n ron-nr '.'R ..hill. .M. m!lM irv Trrirnlnu onther m l'atsy Wullac Jo will start irinnalum work the latter part oi tr.o weix MARTIN SCORES KNOCKOUT A. E. F. Champ Disposes of Larry Williams In First Round HoMon, Mass., Oct. 27. Hob Martin, A C. F heavyweight champion, xoraiiR the pugilistic surprise of the j t . jt j f he knocked , ' ca' " , ,,' , ,, . . . , i out Larry A illiams, of Urtdgeport, in ' one minute and thirty se.on.ls of fighting I jn ,,,. (irht round Williiims in the Mff ,je ,n t,)(1 rlng W)W (m , Jm tor e full tou.it three times. Williams never had a chante Before i.e (! knockdown he WBb buffeted ' nrnunil the rinir bv the army champion in such hollow fashion that the eud was a foregone conclusion. Knockouts Feature New York Bouts New York. Oct 27 Cleorce Ilrown f this city last nlaht made short work of I'rankle lllc of rialtlmore In the feature bout of ten rounds In the Commonwealth t'portlns' Club of Harlm Ilrown who had (he bettr of the contest from the start kr.octced nut his rival In the fourth round ai-AM lMMAirisie uj Qd eirtA Pawl In Ku aa. ,wn" -- - ...-. . FQ0TBALL SATURDAY imivrnHirv U.MAKasi" Or I'UNNHYLVANI.V s. statj: coi.ixor Arivapee sale starts todsr at fllrohel's end A. A, Offloe. rranklln.ineltf otu smf rf- ttTrca, ," BVBNTNGJ PUBL1Q ftiBBateJRrPHIllAiiEJLPBIAV BNESBA question of numbering footbnll players and once more lale, Harvard and F E Chairman of Wisconsin Commis sion Orders Investigation of Last Night's Bout ' .- . , ... i Milwaukee. Oct. i. investigation of the Lew Tendler-.foe Welling bout' here last night was ordered by Chair man Walter Llginger, of the Wisconsin Boxing Commission, Immediately nfter the fight. Tendler wou a one-sided bout before n packed auditorium. Tendler took nine rounds out of the ten, the first being even. Welling fought a careful fight -and wai severely censured by the funs. Tendler made whatever fight there was, forcing the battle in every round and twice Iip staggered Welling with well directed left-handed punches. Welling was in a bad way in the tenth, due to body punch". Tendler hit Welling al most at will in the tenth round. The only reason assigned by Chair man I.iginger for ordering an investiga tion of the bout, was that tho fight was slow because Welling was continually ellncalng Tin bft three toiiuds were so tunia that toward the end of the third the referee .autiom-d the boxeis to stop (lin'-hing and light. Frcm that time on Tendler carried the tight to Well ing and won easily on points. Tendler weighed IBlVii nounds at 'A p. in. anil Welling tipped the stales ut 13.' '.j. KRAUSE IS OUTPOINTED Willie McCloskey Has Better of Rival In Opening Auditorium Show Willie McCloskey, the Port Itich mond welterweight, outpointed Johnny Krauso in the wind-up at the Auditor ium Club last night in a fast eight round contest. The weight announced was 141 pounds for each of the men. The occasion was the opening show of the winter season of the club, and there was n big turnout of fight fans. Mc Closkey had a considerable advantage in height and reach, but he found Krause a tough customer, willing to mix It at all tlmw, and the hardest of McClou key's punches could uot make Johnny back up. One ot the !et contests ot tne nigni was between Mike Mahoney and Joe Welling, with the former havnig the edge at the end of the sixth session. Mahoney, who ha not appeared in the ring for the laft four years, made a successful comeback. Johnny Morgan and George Black burn fought the semiwlnd-up. with Morgan the winner. Bobble Hall stop lied Fred I'retz in three rounds and Willie Ilurku outpointed Billy Williams. Halloween at Ice PalacET ACtU J lVrnoLoi Ctn - 'iUlll UIIU wimnfc uuii Monday Night, November Joy Costumes -Mirth Norval Baptie henas.tlonal, Thrllllne Aerofiatle Ire Kliatrr The Mullers Alan Murray Wjnder Klenre Hkaters PRIZESPRIZES PRIZES llantle. the Mullers and Mnrrar Will l.lie Complete, hlcstlnj rrerrsin HaturJar Nlsht, Pet. 80 Three Hkallns Heioes Dally 10;0 to Um. Z.30 to 0!0, 8110 t,10;48 TENDLER-WELLING m PROB OH, MAN!. I i ' - -. i f WUU. I DON'T t WOOUOU'tA TBY AIN'T AMVl "iA Y MM MJ 't&V 1 5M7 rS'JSSi.S I VLL"-. ' D t A3 tMi 1 I do wv ) V bad anifr- jtnnt ) ,Aa. might i cHAMce out neft"" iTV f ooD T - . . f 'B' 1 V - j -1 I amyTminO J Tr HY- 'J V MAC ? ' . djml TDo CAn.Cf.rt. J hootch- im . noi! i v iZ a i- I 1 ' ' 1 - 1 SCHOOL MS I FOR COLLEGE CUP All Games to Date .in Soccer League End Without Decision If the present state of affaiis con tinues in the Private Schools' Soccer League, the teams in this organization might just as well get together and toss up to decide which school shall hold the Havcrforjl College Soccer Cup for the coming year. Three games have been played and the teams are just where they started early in October. The trouble seems to be with the fitness of the teams in the league. They are too evenly matched. In the first three league games played the scores were as follows : Wllmlimton Friend"" 1. Frlendi" Slct. 1 Pn fhiirter. O Haverford School i ni Hav-rford School. O. 0: Friends Select. 0. There is every reason to suppose that the present deadlock will be broken In the near future, but the schools are fighting with n do-or-die spirit to win that Haverford Cup. and as a result the games are closely contested nnd are n battle royal from start to finish. Penn Charter, through the 'action of )r. Illcliard II. Gummere, the head master, secured the services of George Young as coach of the Quakers. Haverford School. Wilmington Friends' and Friends' Select all have teams very evenly matched, so It is in- possible to PICK a winner. "--'"'" Select School plays Penn Charter School on thn home field tomorrow afternoon and the Race street students have a chance to step Into the lead iu the league. Haverford School plays their next league game on November with Penn Charter at Haverford. .-o...nln Itenrire It. Sliewell. dr.. Of the Haverford School soccer team, was i.. i..,-e ,. Hip inmi with r ricmis euvr...... """;.",, ti.io UmIw.f nr invHiiuru L'9iv;i vmj e .- nt 0 to 0 battle was one i tlie mow thrilling soccer events ever switeu un mu Haverford field. Hiieweu imihj ? located his nnkle but continued in the game. He will be out of the practlcu today. , Friends' Select came very near win ning from Huvcrford. Shirk bored ft ,.oi In the. last thirty seconds but It wns not allowed as Friends' Select was off sides. McKcevor, Shirk, Byau, Ab bott. Webster, Smith. Poole. Thorpe, Haviland, Hunsicker and Huni played in great style. Horace Hunsicker and Haviland, two of the veterans, were particularly aggressive and had much to do with holding Haverford hafe. Goals by Frantx, Pfaff and W hlteslcy enabled the Germantown High School eoccer team to outwit Penn Chnrter 5 to 1 at Queen Lane yesterday. Ger mantown has been going strong nt soc cer The teamwork was especially good. Hadley'u single tally saved the Yellow and Blue from a shutout. Two cross-country runs esterday tc suited in surprises, at least not tlie way distance runs usually end. when the schools in iiuesllon compete. West Philadelphia, In beating Noi thenst High lb to 41, showed that they will figure in this year's city ciiampiousnip ruce. Sehoff. Oldfield and Oullen were leaders for the winning team. Tschopp, of Northeast High, was the first Bed and Black runner over the line. Central High, usually strong In dis tance work, lost the race with Ger- mantown Ulgn. .rvnioii uuu j.a..c.. were the two Germantown stars, finish ing first and second. It was a fine race. McCurdy aud Cullmau, of Central, were third nud fourth. Central will Imnmn cniiHlderntHY before Thanksgiving Hay or the Crimson and Gold will not nave n enuuee iu American championship run. the I As Long As I I They Last! I I 3.50 to 4.50 I I Woven Madras J SHIRTS4 1 .oo 3 for 5.00 At Our 2 Stores Only J IBAUERS I 1235 Market St i B 1 S. 13th St. H AMATEUR-PRO GOLF MATCHES AGITATED BY LOCAL PLAYERS Short Tourney Proposed Betwixt Club Pairs for Empty Days Before Winter Snotvs Other Notes of the Links Hereabouts By SANDY mllEKK nre still plenty of golfers who refuse to accept the official ver dict, as read on the official schedule now defunct, that the season lias ended. These balmy October days continue , , . , . .. ... i, t. ; to lure local players to the llUKS. t was the same last year, nnd to fill in the void various exhibition, nmateur pro nnd other contests were staged. Golfers arc discussing more of the same. The district club amateur-pro titlo recently settled over in New York has brought forth n discussion ng to whether the same in n much shorter and modified way cannot be played in Philadelphia over the few week-ends that intervene between now and the really active Beason of Jack Frost, say Thanksgiving. The Idea is for a club to elect its best nmatcur to pair up With the pro and play other club pairs. Tho really good entries for such an event in this district would probably not exceed eight clubs. It is suggested that eight pairs be thus drawn for match play. It would then take .but three rounds or three Saturdays to decide the winner, but would make a whole lot of interest nnd probably result In widening the scope of such a meeting next year. Many Available Merlon, Huntingdon Valley. Cricket Club. Country Club. North Hills. Uala. Whltcmnrsh, Aronlmink, Philmont. in fact most of the clubs, tourney golfers point out, could have fine teams aiid make it an interesting tussle. It would have to be an Informal affair here, with the simple necessity of tin organizer, or rather somebody to ucccpt tho entries and notify the teams of the procedure. Miss Maria ile Kosenko furnished no little excitement at tha Country Club csterday VJBHBPBtlMliLeliJe Full Havana filled W make Robt. men wno UKe Havana filler. That takes in so large a sector of the smoking population that we can hardly make enough Robt. Burns cigars to go around. Just as long as men express a preference for cigars of the "full Havana-filler" type made popular by Robt. Burns, we shall continue to give Robt. Burns his full Havana filler and cure it to an agreeable mildness. Tfi&jyjeAsaJZ NATIONAL BRANDS Distributing Branch 1147 North 4th St., PhUadelphia, Pa. TWO NATIONAL SIZES: INVINCIBLE LONGFELLOW toll wrapped) 15c straight 17c each 3 for 50c ,ssmSsWmmi&&msSsm rQQTOteBiiv gfr t!9fl McNIBLICK by the manner In which sn held Ml" .Mildred Overly fairly eafe through the bet ter port of their encasement In thy first round for the club champlomhtn. Only a udrtiin onft.MtraVa skid on the fifteenth ana sixteenth eliminated the promising compara- .1.1.. HA.. A.J. II, U . WlltC.. x.me so nianr oiner oi me newer ucs. courses, Gulf Jdllla la being boosted to the ft!?? "".one of the best links in the Like so manr other of the newer local local district. Oeorge Hoffner and Woody Watt dropped off there the other day to find out. Iloth were startled at what they saw, end clp'-ti It Is a really amailns stretch of fine golf. No won! has aa yet been received as to the disposition nf the Caldwell Cup at Cobba Creek. It has ben won three times by Mar cus Qresr, we are Informed. The l-nna- delphla Golf Club thinks that is enougn and that the cup should go to Oreer who. Incidentally seems to be the least Inter ested. The Cotts Creek Oolf Club, at laat accounts, claimed the cup was permanent and the winner Just keeps on having nil name engraved on It. The upshot, we trust, will not be the formation of any more clubs. Jock Hutchinson. In the rating list or the American Oolfer. has teen handed tlrst ptace In the ranking list of pros for 1020. The Jovial Scot surely deserves the crown on tils show Ing In the open tourneys this year that he has entered, but then again we wonder what the betting would be In a match between llutchlson and Walter llagon. ranked sec ond. The same kind of a discussion led to a match laat season between Hagen and Jim liornts. uarnes naa won plenty oi ine iour golf. Miss Alexa Stirling has held the crown since 1010 and still looks moat capable as to the future. . There Is no dlcv,lon as to relative merits In onlv one flsla and that la feminine neys, but-Hagen won the special match. So there you are. Ovations to Man O' War Oeorrrtown. Del., Oct. 2T. -Man O" War. the champion raoe horse of the world, n .iwA. n wnnrferful ovation on his trm from Philadelphia through Delaware to his winter auarters near ixean tuy. Jia. ai imr rlngton and Georgetown, both Junctions, tonc stops were made and largo crowds wore al lowed to go In the special express car and see the champion and the other horses In the stable At every station blic crowds were out to get a gllmpso of tho famous runner Burns cigar3 for a fall ' yet mild Guowk. Cl0 INC THE TEAM'S SURGEON COBB NE'ER EQUALED RUTH TURNSTILE LURE 9 But Ty's Record of Leading the League Twelve Out 0 Thirteen Years More Impressive Than the Babe's Fifty-four Home Runs By GBANTLAND BICE The Dig Tlirce TVAcn o touch of frost creeps in the air And tho north ici'nd'j roaring bugles blare, When the long, gray evenings gathef down From the hilts that shadow tho walled' in toion; When the dripping eaves in a bleak re- frain Chant the tcail of a tointer't rain, Oht where is tho poet left to sing The song of dream in the Land of Bpringt The song of dream that may compare To a pipe a book and an easy-chairt When the wild blasts hotel and the shadows fit Over tho wall where the fire is lit; When the snow drifts deep or the drtti- ng ran Sings its song at the windowpane: Where the dim world lies in the pit of niaht. As the gray ghosts shriek in the mad gale's flight, Oh I where is the poet left to praise The gleam and dream of tho summer waysT The gleam and dream that may compare To a pipe a book and an easy-chair AT ANY rate, tho Brooklyns of the species were not deadlier than the Mails. The Greatest Acldercmenl tiXXTlllCll do you consider the great ' est achievement." writes a west ern fan "Babe Ruth's fifty-four home runs In one year or Ty Cobb's feat in leading his league twelve out of thirteen years?" From the viewpoint of spectaculnrlty, or abnormality as you might say ltutli did the more astounding thing. Hut we have always been inclined to give greater credit to the record made over the long route. Iluth has now known two years of fame and magic. Cobb for twelve out of thirteen years led the par'ade some thing that Wagner, Dclchanty, Keelcr and Lajoie could not even approach. Yet Cobb, as great a drawing card as he wns, never came close to Iluth'n turnstile lure this last year. This lure stands without rivalry. Huth's mark of fifty-four home runs will very likely never be nearly equaled. Hut in the future how many hitters are coming nlong to lead two miSjor leagues in twelve out of thirteen years? Starting Another HXIJ1TU no desire to start another T argument." suggests W. K. G., "yet with the knowledge at hand that should be advanced, in spito of the eastern belief that it can learn nothing from the West, I'd like to say that very, very few eastern universities have nearly as strict eligibility rules as the Western Conference. There isn't ever the question of a doubt as to the amount of college work each of these conference football player's carries, nor as to the quick enforcement or any penalty for failure to keep up." AT LEAST, so far as the standard of football play is concerned, west ern elevens can show an average in strength, power and machine play that PHOTOPLAYS PHOTO IOAY5 THRU COMPANY r OFIMERICA AILk. l-th. Morris b Passyunk AV. Alnambra Mat. Dativ at ": kvs.. .b W U 1TA1.T In -THE cnADLE OF COURAOK" A I I ETU17MV Frankford A Allegheny fLLE.vjnLlN I Mat. Dally 2:10. Eves, at 8 OI.IVB THOMAS In "DAitl.l.NO MINE" APOI T O 5-D AND THOMPSON tfTfl. ArvJIL.J MATINEE DAILY UILLIE BUniCK In "AWAY GOCtf PRUDENCB" ARCADIA S'omTo Iffilff ELLIOTT DEXTEH ln., "SOMETHINO TO THINK AJJOUT" BALTIMORE ".SSK ALMA ltUHENH In . ra "THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE" DI 1 ICDIDH UROAD STREET AND nLUlliDllU SUSQUEHANNA AVE. F.TIITlt STOKY In MOON MADNESS" BROADWAY DT3 ;?3inuv1rMAT OLIVE THOMAS In "DARL.1NU .MINE" C A DITTiT ' MARKET STREET ri I yJLi io a. m. to nils p. m. RUTH HTONEHOUSE In "PARLOR. 11EDROOM AND HATH" Wl AMI A I Ctn A Maplewood Aves. VAJLAJ1N1L. 2:30. 7 and 0 P. M. KI.SIE n-EltOIISON In IADY ROSE'S DAUOHTER" t7!lDDE'QQ MAIN ST.. MANAVUNK c.lVIrrri03 matinee daily KINO VIDOR PRODUCTION TUB FAMILY HONOR" FAIRMOUNT 2.nee"da?ly DOROTHY OlSH In "LITTLE MISS REHELLION" FAMILY THEATRE 1311 MarKet St. 0 A. M to Midnight TOM MIX In THE TERROR ' rTM QT' THEATRE Delow Sprues jOlrl O I. MATINEE DAILY OLIVE THOMAS In "KOOTUUHTS AND SHADOWS" FRANKFORD "8 $lonD WALLACE REID In WHAT 8 YOUR HURRY?" GREAT NORTHERN . WaWE CONSTANCE IIINNEY In "39 EAST" ujnrDiAi corn a walnut sts" l.VIr E-rl-U-. Mats 3 30. Evss.. 7 & 9 WALLACE REERY In "OO AND GET IT" LEADER 41ST t LANCASTER AVB. MATINEE DAILY CLARA KIMnALL YOUNO In FOR THE SOUL OF RAFAEL" I IDCDTV UROAD I COLUMDIA AV. LlDCrVl I MATINEE DAILY DORO'niY DALTON In "uuiun Of LUV15" 333 MARKETb8!.;? WILLIAM FARNUM In "TUB JOYOUfl TROUnLKMAKERS" a-rT-t 42S SOUTH ST. Orrheatra IVlVJLJCaw Continuous 1 to 11 'YES OR NO!" iM a in a mnn A 2"2 oermantown avh. UrVJi matinee daily ALMA IIUHENS In THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE" TNVTI IP V En,B AVE- AT OTII VtlN 1 Ul I MATINEE 3:18 EILEEN PERCY In "HER HONOR THE MAYOR" SUSQUEHANNA aKa,u 1 :THEL ctrr,i; n "CRuokku mntsKjw is second to no other section In this fairly zippy commonwealth. TUB flvcrago elevens turned out by Ohio State, Wisconsin, Minnesota, ttc. in tho last few years would not be below the average offered by Yalo Harvard and Princeton barring, per baps, that crimson stretch which know Mohan. Hardwlck, Brickley, Pennock and others. AMONG the numerous millions which Colonel F. Pr A. claims are needed to make up a world are those who are willing to bet with professional gam blers. They have precious little Bquawk lrig due when the trimming arrives. THEftE are n number of Yale line men who, after working against Pudgo Heffclfingcr, are just as happy they were not called upon to play against him when he was near bis prime around twenty-eight or thirty years ago, TUB umpire has gotten most of the j panning out of baseball from tho fan. and tho player, but wo don't happen to have heard of ono caught throwing1 a ball game. -The irate bug might think that over when he starts his battle i howl next year. (Copvrioht. Igio, All rtoht) rtstrved.) ' BAPTIE TO SKATE HERE First Big Race Will Probably Brj1 With Lamy at Ico Palace Norval Bafitle. joint holder of the American speed ice skating champion ship with Bobby McLean, will represent Philadelphia in the ico skating sport this season. He will meet the world's greatest on the home rink, the Ice Pal aco, and on foreign ice. Baptie left for New York last night and will re turn here Friday. He will give exhi bitions every night at the Ice Palace next week. lie has three big races ahead. The first probably will bo with Lamy hers, the next with Woods and the big one with Bobby McLean, which will decide the American speed championship. THE FINEST IN YEARS ARE HERE NOW Emt More) Oyttrt HEALTHFUL-ECONOMICAL Kastlr fllKMted. wholesome, antrltieei. nhstker eatea taw, stewed, pinned, tries or tar ether way. FKESII DAILY Maurice River Cove. Weotorn PKeree. West Creeps U THae Tolnts MATtHEW J. RYAN Front & Dock Sts. "SJ- lull, Lombard 193) Key. Main lilt PHOTOPLAYS oSS The following theatres obtain their picture! through the STANLEY Company of Amer ica, which is n guarantee of. early showing of tho finest productions. Ask for the theatre in your locality obtaining pictures through tho Stanley Company of America. OVERBROOK?v HAVEAFOnD AV. ANITA ItTICWABT In iiM..u .;j J-.T" - ;t-t ---. ART in TTPHOON illEJ ilSLJLUW PAI APF 2U MARKET STREET i rtLirtVyE, jo A. M. to 11.13 P. It TOURNEUIfS "DEEP WATERS" PRINPF? 1018 MARKET STREET CIinE WHITNEY In "CHAMBER MYSTERY" RFP.PMT MARKET. ST. Below 1ITH lxl-'VJ1-l, 0:415 A. M. to 11 P. U. T1IEDA IJARA in "SALOME" RI AI TO GERMANTOWN AVE. . ". lyj AT TULPEHOCKEN ST. MAURICE TOURNEUR PRODUCTION "WHITE CIRCLE" RIIRV MAJIKET 8T. DKLOW till IWJD I 10 A. M. to 11:15 P. U. ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN 111 "WHISPERS" Q AfV 1211 MARKET STREET JrtVU I 8 A, ji, TO MIDNIGHT EDQAR LEWIS PRODUCTION "LAHOMA" SHERWOOD "atro DOROTHY DALTON In "UUILTY OF LOVE" QTAMI PV MARKET ABOVE 1CTII OlrtHLCI 11:10 A. M. to 11 :15 P.M. CLARA KIMRALL YOUNO In MlUUItA.'VWE.L." VICTORIA MARKET AROVE DTII VlHJiAlA U A. M. to llllGP U TH FATTY ARRUCKLE In "THE? ROUND-UP" C7 The NlXON-NIRDLlNGERfW THEATRES UI -e- An"!I IC Formerly West Alleilienr rAVtlNULsiih Hi Allegheny e ThomnMelghanln"ClvlllsnCjothes " Artdrt Harold Lloyd Comedy, "Qet Out, Get Un'ier BELMONT B2D AB0VK "ABKBT' Roy Stuart. Kathrsn Williams. Reatrlce ley) and All-flUr Caat In "Just a Wile" ' CFDAR 00TI1 AND cnDAK AVENU8 RRYANT tVASHDURN In "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" COLISEUM KMEAWm ALMA RUI1ENS In "HUMORK.'SQ.UE" lllMDH TOONT ST. It OIRARD AVE. J UIYIDU jumbo Junction on Frankford "I THOMAS MEIOHAN In "WHY CHANOE YOUR WIFE'" I HP! !CT 2D AND LOCUST STREETS; LULUD1 Mate, i trtn. niso. Evs. 6:30toir CHARLES RAY In "A VILLAOE SLEUTH" NIXON BSD AND MARKET 6TS. 2:10, 7 an! WILL KUUK11H in JES' CALL MB JIM" DlOI I MD AND SANBOM BT9. KlVvJL.1 Matinee DiMr KTIIE.T. CLAYTON In "A CITY SPARROW" STRAND GERMANTOWN AVE AT VENANGO ST. WI.S1E FEROIISON In "LADY'S HPSK'rf PAtfOHTEn"' JEFFERSON 20&teWilt ENID DrJNNETT In "HAIRPINS" nAnl niDQB AVE. & DAUPHIN ST. rAKfk. Mat. liilll. EVi-. 0: to II STAR OAST In "UP IN MARY'S ATTIC" Compete chart ohowlnr pro. . irama tq? , IM WM1' PJr HltOrdsy evealns and Bunitr etf . ? . $&,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers