m ,," h"' ' ' I'ft'Alv J J ,',i 80 EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-PHtLADELPHIA', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 ZEAGUB OF NATIONALS RATHER THAN 12-CLUB LEAGUE MIGHT AVOID WAR IN MAJOR BASEBALL .. . . . . . . . j R. l f i ..) . & w I i & i 1 F M'MILLAN'S REVERSE-END RUN A GAINS T HAR YARD WOULD HA VE COSTA PLA YER JOB IN PRACTICE W1KN" "Ho" McMillin, the great Center quarterback, look the bnll from the 15 to the .'l-jnrtl line In the Harvard fjnine nml uiailc It poiblp for Hed UoberU to crash through for the first touchdown scored by the South erners he performed something unuiMi.il on the gridiron. 'Not that 12-)nrd runs nre unusual far be it from that but theway lie put it over caused considerable comment. Just as McMillin started on this most unusual nnd entirely unlooked-for run a photographer In the stands (napped his emnoin. The action pletute is reproduced In these columns nnd is worth some careful stud.. The Center quarterback is seen running with the ball nnd headed toward Harvard's right end. Only one man Is ou that side of the field, end it can be seen that he Is liclng put out of the play, thus giving "Ho" u clear field to the goal line. Ou the other side nre many Harvard men, gathered there to stop the play. The men on secondary defense also are running In that direction The Crimson was taken completely off its guard on that play, but no one can be blamed. The picture is n greut alibi. McMillin did something I never have seen in a big college game. He pulled a stunt which was popular on the sand lots fifteen jears ngo because of the inexperience McMillin Is shown in this picture running with the boil on tne famous reverse play which fooled Harvard. The dotted line is the course which he pursued. Kobert V. Maxwell, Sports Editor of the Evening Public Ledger, who refereed the game, Is on the left of the players. In this cast it not only but also unthnught of. THE crudest kind of football, but it icorked. Thfrctorr trr tnu.1t admit it irns a arrtit nlait. Ran Without Interference THE ball wu! ou Harvard's 10-jnrd line, second down and S jards to gain. McMillin received the ball on a direct pas from Weaver and started around the Crim son left end Before he had taken five step the Harvard defense had swept away the interference nnd the quarter back stopped, turned around and ran the other way. If a plajcr did this in u practice scrimmage the conch xrould fire hfm off th- team immediately. The big idea In offensive football is for Jie man with the ball to follbw his interference and stay with it until tackled or until thi Hue of scrimmage is passed Interference is for the protection of the niniur. Therefore, Mi Millin did not play according to Hoyle JACKSllOCKS OUT FITZSIMMONS Bronx Boxer Administers vere Drubbing to Dan Morgan's Boy Se- New Vork. Oct .10 A cro-d of 10.. 000 boxing entliusiar uitncwd une of the most spectacular finishes seon here In n bout T.etweon lightweights in many years, when Willie .Tack-nn admin istered such a spM-re drubbing to Eddie J'ltzsimmons that the latter's manager. Dan Morgan, stopped the bout nt the end of the tench round to save his boxer from taking further punishment. Fitzslmmnns had been pounded help lessly in the tenth round and was doubled up on the lower two strands of the ring when the bel! sounded Referee Bill I'.rowu's right arm had tolled off two second'' of whnt to all intents nnd purposes would have been the final count over the pro-trate form of f itzMinmons .hrn the tell tho round. ended Fltzsimmotis' seconds, headed bv the welterweight champion. .Im k ftntton, hopped into the nrig and -ii rriil their helpless charg" to ln corner A quick glince coDMni-ed Mnn'iger Morgan that FiUslmmons was through." and he motioned Itcfene I'.rown that he con ceded defeat for the game little Fitz slmmons. Fitzsimmons, fighting a h -ing fight throughout, was twice sent t.i til" Moor before the nun1 knockiloun. which came just ns the tenth iriund wa clus Ing. In the eighth session the York vllle left-hander went ciahng to the floor of the ring for a count of six when Jackson cracked over n wicked right to the jaw. Arising Pit, was battered about the ring, hut Jackson in bis eagerness to score decisive!, was wild and Ineffectnf 'J he Jiiout bner lost his chauie and Fiusimmons weathered a perfect gale of blows. Through the ninth round Kit, was pounded groggv, hut he gunnlj with l-tood the assault and tried feelilj to rctuliate. After nbout tu minutes' fighting in the tenth stssion Jackson caught FitsimmoiiH coming nt him in n neutral comer, aud like u flash crashed hiN right oier on Fiti s un protected juw. GRIDDERS AT RINK Penn State Football Team Guests at Ice Palaco Tonight The I'enn State football team, led by Head Conch Hugo Ile.dek and Assistant Coach Hill Martin will be guests of the Ice I'nlace tonight. Ac cording to Coach Martin nil the boys urn Ice-skntlng followers anil rugage fn tho sport themselves. Narrol Uaptle. one of tho speed and .'Vint" Ire skating performers, will W there to help entertain. In addition the Mullers. Alan Murray ami Miss ,Krueeer. figure skating star, will con tribute their services. A special Halloween nnd ilertion fllfht program will be staged at the fen I'nlace. llaptle will he the liemltiner TtantfA now Is ppttinc- htnwel tnl. fi( eotldltlon for the strenuous winter iu tlBj campaign. Ills big race will b -., ib oae ajsipst Hoouy JicLcah. ! KOIILTtT W. MiWWliU. Sports Kdltor Ktenlng Tubllc I.rdger was unheard of. B HFOliV. the had scored t) to 7. .liiJ LOUGHLIN CANCELS BOUTS PRIOR TO LEONARD MATCH South Bethlehem's Manager Calls Off Contests With Denny, Blazy and Griffiths Because of Overwork Iiy LOUIS II. JAFFE OVEUWOUK has been known to hteak down the well-known wagon. stid it i the same win in boiug. Too much ring action hns n tendency to I make a mittman go stiile so fliat he is unnble to put on the contest of which he is capable. This proof was recentlv I shown when Harry (Kid) Hrown was defeated in three consecutive mutches. and then, after a short layoff, he came back and put on one of his brilliant boxing exhibitions. winning from Johnnie Drummie The realisation that Knockout T.oughlin has been boxing too often hns caused his handler. Al I.ipn, to cancel throe matches ptior to the South lieth Miem battler's return engagement with Itenny Leonard in Camden on the night of November 12. Loughliu bad bfen booked to meet Young Denny in New Or'eaus ; Mazy, a Frenchman, nt Montreiil. and Johnny firifliths in Tulsa. Okla These bouts have been riu-eu ou l.'Hjgunu s Sl'lll'ijllic After resting for about n week I.oughlln will resume training on Mon dn He is going awn to the country, and prohnhlj will decide on Mount HolU, N J . where Jeff Snv'th has his own quarters Smith nnd Lnughlin are stahlemates nnd they will act in the cupacitN of each other's chief sparring partner, as Jeff also is signed to ap pear on the same card with the South Bethlehem slugger Scraps About Scrappers Tim Ilronev, of Iin'-ae'er wl'l c In as a i inch punt her at the National Club to night He ill bat for Sammy c.ood 1 roast welterweight originally hnirfel ti itieet Joe Jerrfson local hard bitter The Proney Jarkion m'x will be the semi to the iflh rounder between Oere Delmor nrd T r n Hz othei h(.ijs Jimmy - v . s.-hurp Joe chrlsilan vs Blllv AIln and Jack fJlamond Tomuii i w nch f hinry end Johnny Murriv are two leading r'in'enders for Johnny Ktlbane s featherriehi crown They will meet at the cilymp' i Mondav nUht rrankle Hire and Joey Itltehl will appear in the semi uh the prelims as follows Johnny Mtse vs Charley Rear Harry Kid Hlewar vs Jobnny O Nell and Hobby Allen s Hobby V olitaat. The Nint Between Halph Prads' and Joe fjen amin In Camden for November 12 did rot materialize and Msnairer Herman Ta inr remitehed Jimmy Murphv with Johnny M'iil for the third ten-rounder nn the program the others being Ilenny Ionvrd vs Knockout Iughlln and Kno kout Hul llvsn vs Jeff Hinl'h The six-round f,penr will be between Len Ilowlands nnd Young O Nell Al llernolds. Manayunk lightweight has teen taken In tow by Jack Henderson m k idleves that Al looks like ons of the most promising 138-pounders In I'hlladelphl lie has started to get Reynolds into fettle for '.he present campaign. Al I a good puncher Jollnnr SleTarthy has Joe Wright primed for action The Sixteenth wrder hse been anxious for a meeting with Charley Wallers, of the Falls McCarthy la endeavoring to line up Wright against the best of the local bsnlams .Mike ranlton, of Minneapolis Is Phllarirlnhla. lie Is making hla home In ir. Manavunk und will box here under the rertlon or Joe Kennedy Blnce his first n vaslon of the east Paulson has boxed both of the Mitchells rtlchle and Pinky Johnny Tillman Harvey Thorpe and Charley White Kennedy nanta to send Taulaon against Lew Tendler , lw Trmllrr'i?'next Important engage- when lie reversed his field behind his own goal Hue. Nine times out of ten this would have resulted in a heavy loss, but this happened to be the tenth time. The right guard and tackle, who had been pushed back, saw McMillin change his mind and, when the new run started, ran nhead of him and nipped the Harvard end. This can easily be Men in the picture. THE other halfback flood stitl and McMillin inn nround them. Stopped by Churchill THE Center flash rounded the end nnd put on speed when he saw an unobstructed path to the goal line. Hut he never reached it. Churchill, who played back near the goal posts ond was fooled momentarily, recovered In time to rush otr nnd tackle the Center captain on the 3-yard line. That play changed the n'peet of the game in the first half. Harvard had scored first with little difficulty and Center, after receiving the next kick-off, carried the bull down the field to the 10-ynrd line without losing it. The I Harvard defense was tightening up, but MeMillin's spec tacular dash loosened it up again. Crimton not back to earth Center another touchdoicti and teas leading Jfclfillin' run tea rMpotuiofc. Should Cross Scrimmage Line MANY plajers have reversed their field and made long gains, but always waited until they crossed the line of scrimmage. Churchill, the Fophomore back on the Har ard team, did it and made several sensational runs. Tacks Hardwlek, IMdie Maiian aud Eddie Casey also could dart either to the light or left after crossing the line of scrimmage. That was the strongest pnrt of their offensive game. It is highly probable that MeMillin's run will not be duplicated nn the gridiron for a long time. Although he got away with it. coaches consider the play unsound. It is like playing football with the deuces wild. Copvrtoht titO, bn rubllc Ltdotr Co. mpnt Is to b with Win.. Jnckrnn. ho Vnockcur lctory ntr Eddie Fimimmon In New York hn Jamln!Fhd thofe In th flrft flifcht fnr llgh'reiirht recounltlon Tenrtl-r (ind Jackson wll. meet In MIIwju see Nomhr -1' Jtartr Knne Is In nr.et trlnlnu unrlr the e. of Jobn lllake nnd the little 8evntnth ard-r li Hrhlnn to take pun h t fnmebodv He wouldn" care a bit If It wero to be Klddo Williams IiMin Rodicrrs has resumed tralnlnit and he liansjunl; llshtweight is red to set baclt Into action Nile smith Is Bettin Wsily Velaon In shipe fer US-pound competi'lon Willy who L R .S,r",h,!rof Jo Rn1 A' N!son." has been Id. m lh r'm for mor- than a ear. Smith has matrhe.) rallfornla Krnkle Hums to November m-ri unny vjijar ai Toronto c There Is a mem of The i'reddy Kelly litter In the Sports Depart Evening Public Ledger for PRESTON BROWN WINS Has Better of Walter Rennle Who Takes Place of Dick Stosh I'reston Brown had the better of an cight-iound go nt the Cambria A. C. last night with Walter Rennle. but the latter took the bout on at short no tice, subbing for Dick Stosh, of Cleve land, who failed to appear Jtennle bad only boxed a draw with Jolmnj Morgan the night previous and deserves credit for the fight he put in, it being only the aggressiveness of Hrown that gained the derision. I In the seniiwindup, Churlie O'Neill i disposed of Johnny Dugan m the first lound In the other numbers Hobby Hums won from Tom Sharkev, Frankle Smith d.snosed of Johnii Kgan in two i rounds. Jlmmv Dnlev unn nn. tnv,,. j Delaney and Joe Spencer defeated Tom ! my Langdou. High School League Standing IIIOIl Hf'IKMir, I.KAOl'K HTA.NDINC. Teams W. fentrul High ft est VhlladelnhU Northeast nigh , (lermantovtn High Frankfortl High South Philadelphia T'd. I. O 4 0 4 i S 0 1 1 0 0 CATHOLIC Lilians STANDINfi Teams w T.,. ,. Ht. Jtewph's It8 Iji H ille TreriM IWI Catholic Catholic High Vlllanova l'reps SCIIKIU'IJi IOK TOIV Cathollo hrhoola TagiM WW Catholic (alhullr High. fablll Kleld. Tt at Other names H(.lamson School, at Tennlngton JVjyt Cheater High, at Camden High VllUnnr. at Chester High. nnnrtlimore rreps, at llaeerrer.t School, TUIn Cross-Cfluntr) Title Hun, l'alrroount Notlta 10 a. at. Park, AND I CrCMSRpoa VWtTH n ,a LA,SH np5 r0 THO MAT QOV A 3. vut afs tio dt tip Jo oov Vounjet'-N " ' v. ( K StAKU MAT J " ( ALU JJlficV JG. . mcnri eet AO - ( Tk, CMAMCO . uMv'.t" I na " h i ,f p l 1 " comqi " fX our You a (wev.r McnTviii'a amothor Wy J,rt?,T n wre- loli,MG poS this sh- fffl' i-3fe .1 msA i JOw 1 -v 9r H Hll?lrJBfc'- -Jl'" mM ,fi, ANX THEN HB . --"'"" NVv5ss &WAt . , , Took op golf. 7&,& I LASILE DEFENSE SURPRISESST. JOE Coach Little's Plucky Warriors Win Glory Central Triumphs TEniJAYVS Kf'iwr.ASTic rOOTIlALT. IlI.SUl.TM FOOTItAI.I, Central Men. tt finTn:tnto-n Itlch. 0. St. .loarpli'fi, 0; j SnJlr I'rMi. 0. roll!nKKood. 4h .MIIMIlr Illfh. 0. Pwiirtmorc lllith. 14i llnrbr Hlith, li. Radnor lllxh. 1(1: 'Irwln"rMi.l'Mn"n, .Nnrbcrtli Hltli, I3 AMncton Ulcli, 0. Ijuixtottne High. I4i ICItllrv l'nrk, 7. Woodl.uri ULili, 14) MnelHDd HUh. 0. (rrmaiitiiwn A.. Mi CrnnuiKonn F., 0. Iinrr Mrrlnn. I3 f'hfltrnhnm lllcli. (1. Ten llurtrr. 35: rhrXnnt Mill. 7 St. l.wkf'n hrliool. 28) Kplsropal Arnd., NortliisiM lllxh, 48i Hotithern lllk'li. 0. riinrnUtlllr Hieh. 3I Nonistoivn. 7. Moorrstoun lllch, 13i Friends' Onlrul. 80CCUI I'pwr Inrb Ilkh. 2i llavrrford Third, rst I'hlluiirlpliln. Ii Frunktord lllxb. In glancing over the results of the scholastic football battles vestcrday the La Salle I'repattttory School-St. Jo (eph'h 1'ieparatory contest iu the Cath olic Schools League undoubtedly proved to be the big surprise of the ua . Lu Salle followers had hoped for u (ow score, did not anticipate a victory and were elated with the outcome, for St. Joe was a big favorite. There were many breaks in the game which worked to the advantage, and dis advantage of both teams. It was a WM'elncular affair for this very reason. ifbut as both teams erred and failed to T eli.il'a nt w,nrt II ,rt tlinn tlm iitiitlt t n .. another' scoieless tie, 0 to 0. There, wertt too many misplnys to suit Concn Heinie Miller, of St. Joe. and the samu criticism was heard from Coach Lou Little, of La Salle. Howeter. it was u snappy, hard -fought game, with La Snlle l'reps gaining glorj by reason of the do-or-die fight the put up. Central High's victory over (lorman town. 21 to 0, was not the easy victory the score suggests. The Central play ers said after the game it was the hard est fight they have had this season, and they mennt it too. fiermnntown put un a good scrap. Northeast simply toyed with Southern. Captain dander, nf" Southern, was on the sidelines with water on the knee, nnd McKenzle. die guard, had a stroke lnt week and is out for the season. Southern did not make any excuses, but the little down town team was sureh In noor condi tion Now, with the Northeast game over, thev have lost Hears, fullback, who pulled a tendon in his leg. West Philadelphia nnd Central High are pow tied for the lead in the Hign School League, each having won two game". Main Line Teams Win Radnor High's big score was simply another rase of a team fnr Hiinerior meei'mg a weak eleven. Tredyffrln Fasttovvn never bad a chance. St. Luke's School was too speedv as well ns powerful for Episcopal, winning with ease Penn Charter plnred a splendid game ngainst Chestnut Hill Acndemv. running up n Inrge score. (Jerman town Academv was right in line with their old friends from the Yellow and nice, ntso winnintr bv n bis score. The academv nthletes trimmed flermantnwn Frien's" bv an overwhelming score. 34 to 0. H 0 H m n R tn n H m m a DB 0 B a H a m m m m u TO NEW YORK Effective October 31, 1920 n a D m K n r OB B a m H K n 8 FAHT TRAIN", will leave IteudliiK Terminal. week doyn, for New York at 7.00, H.00, 0 00 10.00 A. M 12 00 noon, .00, 4.00, n.no, n on p. M. and 12.30 midnight Hun days, 8 00, 10.00 A. M., 12.00 noon, 3 00, fi.00, 8.00 p, M, and 12 30 midnight SXKKMNO CAn on 12.30 midnight train may be occupied 10.00 P. M. to 7.00 A. M. Parlor and Club Cars - Dining Service a n H ta M.I I ai III mRi KtftTs B Ittl I . . mm IMPROVED rifelM gfifja TRAIN mWm Hgg SERVICE gggg M THEN HE TOOK UP GOLF RULES PLENTIFUL SANS WESTERN G. A. CONTRIBUTIONS District Interpretations Only Tend, to Add Confusion to Present Rulings One Rtfle Seems to Beget Another Other Data Hy SANDY rnriE Western Golf Association has -- put n little more grease on the tracks to continued discussion of the rules, with its latest additions and adoptions. When the W. G. A. wants a rule, it makes one. It nccepts U. S. G. A. ns well as It. and A. ruIeB, or casts them off, regardless. What with Imported rules, domestic, district and club rules, as well as for eign and American interpretations of the same, it already takes a prettv well read student of the game to ruin cor rectly on every occasion and go through n round without n single brench at the particular club where the event is being played. It is getting nccessnrv to nost the "latest In golf rulings" nt the mnoiis tourneys. There arc those who would put the rules in a condensed form of some ten cardinal rulings, to cover out of bounds, lost ball and a few like situations, leaving the rest to be played as between one gentleman and another In the spirit of Uie game and in honor bound. All Inclusive There nre others who feel thnt the rules should leave nothing to the Indl- vitiunl or his opponent, feeling thnt '-.rj pwsioie 'Ruuanon siioulu ue cov ered in the rules. Hut one rule seems to beget another. laKc. It brer," or "You can drop in oi mere, or vnlt a minute, I'll lift mine," or "Sure, I'll give you tbat one, and similar concessions mny work out. nn ngnt with beginners, but the stars are sticklers for strict rules, inter- poiation und interpretation. So, there you are. It does seem as though the original rules are just about like the United States constitution you can add amendments, like Hie eighteenth, btit look at all the local rules the boys have framed up on that one. Ive Ilotrazon. fourtsen-jear-old son of the rro at La Houllte. France. Is the lntest bov vvonder (rolfer. In a recent medal contest for TOfKS TRAVEL FIRST in 1841 "Travel in the younger sort elder, a part of experience." West Indies California China Japan South America Antipodes Bermuda Philippines Europe All World Travel Cook's Travellers' Cheques The safest way to carry funds. INDIVIDUAL TRAVEL COOK'S THOS. COOK & SON , 22C South Broad Street Philadelphia Phono, Bell, Walnut 300 GOLF McNIBLICK tho open championship of Kent Ives a only nine strokes back of Abo Mitchell, winner. The mcmheira nf the Professional fJolf As sociation Ufa evidently not so keen over the recent amendment covering oualliieatlnn for me maicn piay to win tne title. This is mat the chamnlon misllflen end the other ehnsen colfers are those thlrt-one members topping me nsi at tne nnish or tne play lor tne United States open championship. It la Dronoaed tn hold a ansclal meetlns or collect a mall vote for final ratification, which would settle tho matter one. way or the other. It la still felt the old way of district qualincatlons was best. Finishing- 120 no at the end of thirty-six holes would stand forever aa a golf record. If It were not for the linlnlle wi, Oswald Klrkby accomplished this feat the other day. Bight clubs played for tho championship of Bergen county. N. J., the other day. with eight mpn to a team No. t man of each team matched his card with all the No. 1 men of the other teams and No. 2 bis. and so on. Klrkby had a card of 148. which helped to boost KnglewooM Into tne title. It was figured If each man was 30 un on everv other man flavins- the same position on the other team a team would be Hold holes up. Hut Klrkby was the only player who had snythlng like a runaway time nt It. The tour ney w.i no good they ore going to hold It again next year. Mrs. It. Ii Norton haa only been playlnit golf three years but she went to the finals of tho third eight for the club championship at the Country Club yesterday, where she was onlv beaten at the lait pin. Iter proud est moment In tbo tourney, was when sue got a bird 4 on No. 2. Rickets Sets Billiard Record Chicago, Oct. SO. William nirketa. Flint. Mich., aet a new high run record In tne na tional pocket billiard tournament when he scored lis and defeated James B. McCoy, nf Richmond, Va 125 to SO In 20 In nings. 1918 Paige "6-55" Sedan . Seven paesenger: wlro wheels: bumper: very good tires: run less than 7000 miles: excellent condition. Jisnn. Diani.ow.wn.i.nY motop. co. 304 N PROAD 8T. lOflts SERVICE FIRST in 1920 is a part of education ; in the Bacon. CRUISES de LUXE to the WEST INDIES Hardly nnother region exists tho world over where n short Winter holiday mny be spent amongst scenes equally rich in natural beauty and interest or where the climate is more conducive to health nnd pleasure. Our cruisos are scheduled for tho very time of tho year when Nature is in her kindest mood. They will sail from New York by pnlatial steamers of THE GREAT WHITF FLEET. Jan. 20th by S. S. "Calamarcs" March 12th by S. S. "Ulua." Tho itineraries includo visit'! to JAMAICA, PANAMA, CANAL COSTA RICA, etc. CUBA, ZONE, OTHER TOURS TO CALIFORNIA from New York Nov. 11, Dpc G, 28 and Inter. Itineraries include GRAND CANYON, APACHE TRAIL COAST RESORTS, etc. CHINA JAPAN MANILA Six Tourn will sail from Pacific Const Jan. 24, Feb. B, 10, March 5, 16 and April 2. Unusually attractive. SOUTH AMERICA Leave New York Jan. 2G, Feb. 8, 2G, visit incr all parts of EAST AND WEST COASTS. ANTIPODES most intcrestinjj tour in eluding South Sea Islandi ittartn Jan, fi, 1021 BERMUDA every 10 Days. $87 up. ESCORTED TRAVEL ri0 ?G GRIDIRON . TESTS ARE ON TODA Y Chicago and Ohio State Clash in Conference Game and Georgia Tech Meets Center for Champion ship of Southern Football Ily ORANTLAND 1CE To Heroes nnd Has-IIecns "Men shut their dnnrs against a setting sun." Shakespeare. A'oip, while tho light is in the open tlty. Here, xchile the cheer ttill ound aoore your play litre, teherc the glory of the game moves hy. Within the borders of a drifting day, Hold fast your fame along the winning way i liccalling, even when the fight is won, That when you come in from the dutk at bay, "Men shut their doors against a setting sun," It's morning now and nil tho shadows flu licyond the field that called you to the fray; It's flaming noon and all the far tcinds cry Of laurel that could never know decay; The sky ii blue, but let no dreams betray Your twilight hope when nil your fame is spun ; 'or whrn this famo iclth waning liqht turn gray "Men shut their doors against a set ting sun," The line moves on with triumph in each eye. Through youth and roses in a wild array; The future waits without a care or sigh Where Fate has nothing that could bring dismati; The far goal waits amid a rosebud spray For those who triumph ncn Uie raco is run ; Dut falter once and Destiny says "fita)tl" "Men shut their doors against a set ting sun," liise to the heights and find for seeming aye That each will know you as n para got". Only to find benCath Fate's bitter sway, "Men shut their doors against a set ting sun," YOU may take - this philosophy as being a trifle morose and sour. Hut the time to get ready for tho big jolt. r.mrcATioNAi. Ynund Men and Hers l,,,...M.,,t,,,.,,.,.,,,.,l,,,,,,, ..,. I meadowbrook: school Country Day School for Boys R5EADOWBROOK, PENNA. Primary School (BoyB Under 8), Lower School, Upper School A chool that slvea a boy a complete elementary achoollne and. prepares for entrance to auy TmiQTPFH boarding" FCboo! or collece. without taking lilm lauoir.w way from hla home ord Its vital Influences am ine his Irnprnsslonabla yenra. A school In which open-nlr training, baseball, etc. handwork, snl Intellectual study nre combined with Christian example nnd precept to develop full manhood and efficiency . School grounds hnvo 16 acrea: hlph elevation. located i miles north of Jen klntown Reading Railroad to Meadowbroolr. Autobus service tor nearby places. Registration and nsslcnment of elasoe" Sent ?s V'rr pros pectus, terms, eto. address the Hend Master. REV. JQIIX WTITTK IV.tl.KKH, M. A. Mendnwrirnnk. Vm. ! Ilotli Hexes Co Higher Accounting The Peirco School of Business Administration will in November inaugurate a course in higher accounting, to be given on Tuesdny and Friday evenings. The course will be of C. P. A. grade, and is intended for those who wish to prepare for tho State examination for tho degree, as well as for business executives and others who wish to master accounting in its various phases for use in their own businesses. The course will be given with tho same thoroughness that characterizes the other courses ofTercd by Pcitco School. For Further Particulars, Communicate With f BusiNEssMnnasmajm Pins Street Wett of Broad Phllad.Iphla ARTISTS DESIGNERS ILLUSTRATORS CARTOONISTS , IP YOl' WIHH TO HAIIN MCHtn YOU Ml'ST LEARN MOnK, Wll TI1ACH AM. TIIKIIK IH KNOWN AIIOl'T TIIHHK. Till! IIKIIIHHT PAID PROPlCaHlONH IN TUB WOm.D. FEDERAL SCHOOLS, INC. WIUTR. I'HONR OH CAM, TODAY KOIt OUIt VAI.L'AIH.Il ItOOlv WHICH HX PLAINS TIIK COURSES OFFHIIBD JIY THIH INSTITUTION. 2019 NORTH BROAD STREET i'Hii.nr.i.i'Hi., p.. THsphnne It'll -DUmoinl anns, Ky atom. -I'arlt lUfl, Open oicnlnga unJ Hiturduy P. M, NIGHT SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN Ths Night School of Strayer'a Dusl. ness College Is now open and student who wish to take any course of bu,. ness training should enroll at once. Call, writ or telephone for particulars and state what couise you are In terested In. Strayer'a Busmen College 807 Cbtttnnt Strict Ptont, Walnut 384 Philadelphia Turnccmeinde Brhool reopsna Hrpt, 8th. tJmnastlrs bwlinmlnx. Phrslrul Ciilturr. "Norm.i Courae" In MwlujralDg begins Oct. lal. l.uiull nnw. Uooklrt. ukoai a roLimniA avk. Special Nursery Home always, is when joii at last h,ie reached the heights or have come t" goal. Therefore. It is just as well u be i,ct against tliejneyltnble. w THE greatest double combination nhllosonliv In tlfn la II. I.. MM game is breaking badly,' look for the bet fee tt.t-t. tl.nt 1.. .. ...- ... V"e. t '" '"'iii eimu une, vtnpn thin ore breaking gently, get set for the Jolt f Today's Tests rpWO of the big football tests of t!ip iv ear,M111 bc 'w.l.MJn the South ami Stcraoon!' W",b,y M'nm' ",,l,,n" In Atlanta. Ga.. Tech and Center Col. lege decide the southern iliniiipton,.n or that part of the southern champion.' ship which rests below the Itlue tlrnss Ine. Ilotli have line machines, ml June smashing attacks, and the carnival should he a nectarine full of juire " fi", W't Chicago faces Ol,0 State, bringing together two iniuo-ite;. elevens In the coiifeience. Tins . another contest thnt will attract unt.nn wido attention, in to far as football in terent -net. Ir 1m ttinle !!.. ........i.. football history, nnd by dusk one f them will be out In the cold, with .,. list of the unbeaten chopped dmvti ' either one or two elevens in the con ference race. Three' In One played in right field for CmfaiiiJ sure woum ov one lazy oloir ; I'd sit bu the wall on the foul line. And I'd leave all the details "Spoke." t'l If I played left field for Cleveland I'd light up a stogie nnd vnokc; ,Ycs, I d shuot 'myself cold liuuih el poker And I'd leave all the running (n "Spoke." If I were boss of the Cleveland, If Tris Speaker for once could hr, I'd send home my right and left fieUUr, So that no our eoiitd bump into mr GEORGE S. TREVOR Copirloht, 1020, bu Public Ledger Ce. La Salle at Colwyn The Iji S.tl! eleven, of V Imlngt m r metta the ( i.'vv'Mi grid team t'lis Hfti-rn.ni at Kuurtn c to t nnd Kills av 'iiui Da m ETU'rATIIINAl. Ynnni; .Men nnd I'ors rimrles t.. lloile . George W. Klklns. ) 3. Smylle HerUncuj Wayne Hcrkneai Anderson MacPhe ITharles K M-lnnen John C. Martin Georeo Satterthiralte Robert Sovvall Ilotli re-! urse in 30-Day Business College Ne,w Addron STUDENTS CHAPTER ELD0- Susquehanna, near Broad i hat purrhHa the bo siilriil building as a prrm inriit liuuie far vol Milrgr. lllnniand Mill. hni Ilia and money, anil sscurs un "The aehool tli.it Is iirnctlrallr ixrtH and nerfrttlr hruellral." Contrari iir rnnnthlr rntrs. A !OOI) POSITION AAVA1TS OV Study tn he a stenographer or a tookkoepff' pur rouror s ara complete In very, ilrta Including otttce tralnlnc Inditldual InstniJ' tlon. Day and night tlasscg. . Our rurr encea nre exceptional, lataius. PIIIK, IIUSINHs roi.I.Kii)' und Collrce of t'emmrre . 1017 HiMtnut Ht. I'Mhi'lrlnlilj MI'SICAI. INSTHITTION Phila. Musical Academy Oermantown nranch.30 E Walnut I.ans. est. Hth Hsaaon. Otn, 8832. Jos W. Clarke. D" LEEFSON-HILLE SKSffi. liU tllhSTNLT bT. , Public Hchool Miisle HuoertUlo "PIIII-A. CltSrlKliVATtrilY or 1IUM , D. lUndrlk lJcriniin. II Ivan d ii ',"rav Duettora. iKormsrly inP,o. lMlb Sl.l NowbI 110 Ho. l!0tU St. Kllgorf rlthooriTramatlc Art to'filUH', rlassra flotutlqn, drum, rt. stajtf ' 'MJ.j.' rnhlli- stieak. 1714 Clirinut.MLiJil!g!tf isj. VMUW. Bchorl et-lJifrilon lu' A liltlKlll'R D'',,4).1ABUnire 3t1 NOIIItlH 11U Cheatniit t. HprUfaJ', Anne McDonough g"? vmt ,'Wrv. 4ite ,$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers