rTTTi BRSWtSUwW'T" tm b, - ' ' 'm MBjM4XflBajaB3UdateflB iflfwrr ."?',? ' IT l I " '-. ,"'" If -go ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEl-PHILAELHIA,' WEDNESDAY, ' KG VEMlJEJLi 10, 1920 ' JOHNSON REFUSES TO HAVE BAN PUT ON HIM, IN SPITE OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONALS " T - - in. ii.- I ' MAJOR LEAGUE OWNERS SEEK AID "pF THE MINORS; BAN JOHNSON SA YS THERE WILL BE WAR TO A FINISH , i ... Uy KOUEIIT V. MAXWELL Snort Kdltnr F.Mlln Public; Ledrer rppiS new baseball war, which wab declared In Chicago - oe Monday, is getting serious. Eight clubs in the National League and three from the American hare taken sV'itand for certain changes in the regulation of the na tional game, even going se far as te favor a twelve-club league, excluding the five clubs which arc supporting Kan.obnseu. 'It tvill be a war te the finish, fcach faction believes If i In the right and there will be no quarter. Majer Jetgue baseball has been split wide open, right en the htels of that filthy scandal which bared the sordid details X the crooked world scries in 1010. Sixteen smart men, representing millions of dollars lttvcited in ball parks and franchises, have capped the most successful baseball season the game ever has known with k war. Such arc the fruits of success. It is net our Intention te take fides in this matter. Personally, we don't care. Baseball is in bad ut present, the honesty of the gutnc has been questioned and it is up te the parties concerned te work out their own salvation. If this can be done by declaring war, let us have war. IJut while the fighting is going en, the big Issuu, that of running the creeks out of the game, will be cast aside. Te public is net interested in the fight. There was neugh of that last winter. Soen the whole affair will be aired in the courts. Learned attorneys will distinguish between ban-bell law and civil law, contracts will be densely bcrutinized, and after a couple of months of litigation both Miles will get together, bury the hatchet, pay out most of their profits te the legal lights and hepe Unit the peer old public will kick in with mere money te hare another fight next winter. At present it stands te reason that tlm eleven club owners must knew what they are doing in establishing a .twelve-club league. These men are nut acting blindly, Decause tee much money is nt stake. They mutt huve been ure of their ground before taking thut drastic action. On the ether hand, the five muguates supporting Han Jehnsen also inut have an idea they ure doing the proper thing in refusing te join the majority. N ABOUT five mentha the 1021 baseball season will oeen. Left hnnit rnrrtiihtnn .m'H h ,tHA by that time. Yale te Number Players WHEN Princeton nud Yale line up In Palmer Stadium next Saturday the spectators, for the first time in history, will knew what the game is all about. They will be able te we what is going en, have an intelligent understanding of the play and discuss the star players without fear of contradiction. This is because Yale will number her players in the remaining games of the season. Tad Jenes, head coach, made this announcement recently, according te a dispatch from New Haven. Princeton already ban done UiIb, se It is nil even.- Dill Reper, head coach at Princeton, had a let te de with this sudden decision nt Yale. Fer the first time in a big game the Tigers were numbered last Saturday. Reper forget all about tradition, forget that he might be tipping the Yale scouts te his btyle of play ; in fact, forget everything except that he wanted te please the spectators. The football public ewes him a vote of thanks. Reper is a modern coach and has modern idens. Thnt's why he is successful. He takes a bread-minded view of gridiron affairs and will net allow himself te be bwujed by conservative ideas which up te this year hove ruled the "Rig Three." Last year he advocated the numbering of football players. He received no support from cither Yale or Harvard. It was the same this year. "The public has te be considered," he said early In the season. "Ne matter what happens, my team will be numbered in the Harvard aud Yale games." HE KEPT his premise and has done something that no one else has been able te de given the spectators a chance te understand the game. THERE are always tire sides, the right and the wrong. Only time will tell which is which. Miner Leagues Held Trumps PDR. the first time in history the miner leagues seem te held the trump cards. Each side Is seeking their support, and the victor will be placed in a commanding position. Ball players are needed, and the "miners have lets of talent. If Jehnsen gains their support be need have no fear of the future. It will be the same en the ether side. It seems as if the miners would Tcjcct the Laskcr plan, which caused all of the trouble. Dave Fultz, president of the International League, called the action of the eight National and three American League clubs "childish." He said the miner leagues would continue te take care of their own Interests as they have in the past. M. II. Sexten, president of the National Association of .Miner Leagues, and A. R. Ticrney, president of the Western and Three I Leagues, also have announced themselves as opposed te the plan. All of the major league owners are in Kansas City, where the miners are holding an annual meeting. ' The question of ownership of players will come up if the twelve-club league is formed. It Is said that Bube Buth, Eddie Cellins. Ray Schalk and ether stars ou the Chicago, Bosten and New Yerk clubs, belong te the American League. The three owners say they own the players. This will start another legal battle. Yale Will Have Streng Team YALE occupies a very peculiar position this year. The team has been defeated and had n narrow escape in the Brown game last Saturday. Therefore. Princeton and Harvard men have nn idea that Old Eli will de nothing in the remaining games except give the experts a chance te compare the strength of the Tigers and Crim son. In ether words, Yale already has been counted out. Ter some reason or ether, both Princeton and Harvard arc expected te win, nnd the team running up the largest score will get the championship. Seems perfectly simple, doesn't It? Simple is right. Yale cannot be counted out as ye, for the team that takes the field en Saturday will be vastly stronger than nt any ether time this year. Captain Tim Callahan will play right guard, with Acesta at left. Therne Murphy wili b stationed at quarterback, with Kempteu, Kelly aud French occupying the ether backflcld positions. Aldrlch might get into the Princeton game, but this is doubtful. He probably will be saved for Harvard. It also might be well te remember that Yale has been preparing for this game all season nnd will have the team in top form. Therefore a tough gnme should result. It will net be a cinch for cither side. Princeton has a strong team and proved It in every game. Yale has been an uuccrtain preposition, but you always can leek for a fighting eleven In the big games. PHIXCETOS has our big advantage. This will be the last game of the reason and everything will be used. Yale still has te face Tlarvard and tnight held back same new formations. CopvTieM, 19!0. bv TuMIc Letlacr Ce. MIKE O'DOWD EASY WINNER IN TAME BOUT WITH SMITH t Net Hard Matter for Referee te Decide When Judges Disagree. Fans Hiss Fighters, Who Arc Warned te Shew Mere Action By LOUIS II. JAFFE New Yerh, Nev. 10. f A LL that Jeff Smith forget te de was "" bring a blanket into the ring for his match here dnst night against Mike O'Dewd, at the Madisen Square Oar den. Otherwise the Bayonne. N. J., middleweight was well covered up almost throughout their entire fifteen -round bout. The nearest the Jerfjite came te winning the bout was when the judges disagreed, and it was nothing Intricate for the referee te decide that the 8t. Paul Irishman had proved hlm ttU the victor. There was hardly any doubt about O'Dewd'a superiority, but as far as the class of the contest it wasn't. There was nothing thrilling at any stage of the match, with the exception of the fourth round, when Smith knocked the wind out of O'Dewd with n vicious right te the pit of the stomach. O'Dewd backed up. dropped his arms tf he. hml hpen hit low. then puin- fnllv raised them and made an ef- ing off a let of Mike's punches, he managed te connect sufficiently te damage both of the .Tcrseyman's .eyes. At the finish. Jeff's right eye was In mourning, while bleed, which was started from u cut near the finish of the sixth round as a result of a right cress, was streaming from his left optic. O'Dewd also showed evidence of damaging punches en his face. Ills cheeks were puffed, the bridge of his nose was red and bruised while bleed was spurting from a wound ever his left eye, but this injury came as a re sult of a butt in the tenth round. Referee Warns Fighters In the thirteenth round Referee Heukap stepped between the middle weights nnd warned them te show mere action. The fans were hissing, stamp ing their feet and yelling "fight, fight." This had some effect en O'Dewd. who tried te rally, but Smith continued Ills defensive Style. Th fans went Inte an uproar when ... nnmnlnln tn thn referee, but the Jee Humnhries announced that the only thing Mike could de was gasp for judges had disagreed, but a tremendous breath. Instead of following up this shout of uppreval rent the air after the referee's verdict had been given. Smith weighed in nt 150?i pounds at 'i o'clock, wliile O'Dewd tipped tlie Imam nf 1 Tift The men nlsn were Mltl- Repetltlen of Camden Affair pusecj te get en the scales at ringside It was n repetition of the tilth round ' Jeff coming in a pound heavier than punch, Smith made tin- mistake 01 Btapdlng still and didn't seem :e knew what te de. KIIAIDE HELPS GERMANTOWN WIN Veteran Stars in Clash With Newark Play Camden Tonight KATF.nN LEAGUE vr. i.. r.c. w. l, ItMdlnc. 2 0 1,000 Rrrmnnt'n 1 1 Trenten. 8 e 1.000 Nrnark.. O Oimdrn.. 1 1 .800 l'hlla 0 2 e r'nnwlen. recently, wnnn rv u IOUghlin claimed that he had been hit foul in his first match and en which oc casion the champion with Benny Leon Leen nrd continued te pelt his opponent in stead of wuiting ler the beutli Bethle hem man te recuperate. Referee Jehn Heuknp, of Brooklyn, Vised geed judgment in tinning n deaf ear te O'Dewd's apparent squawk nn! after the St. Paul battler had regained bis breath he tore into Smith like a mad man. rri,t fourth round and third In which Smith had the betttcr of two series of exchanges at cie quariri-i u,.- m-, only sessions which went against, O'Dewd. Smith run second in eight of i the ether rounds, while the first, fifth alith, eleventh and thirteenth were. even. I "Whenever Smith opened up with trither a left hook te the head or a right cress te the body, his two best blows, Jeff scored heavily und hurt the Irish man. But he did net open up enough. U'jjewu a uiii,iiin.u"-. .... ...... . tne lead from the seventh round until the finish. Beat Punch in Second O'Dewd's best punch was a left hook In the second round, the blew landing Hmlth's Jaw. He was shaken up 1 K nd Mike attempted te fellow up, but Jeff fell late Q clincl1 auli saveJ k'ra' Smith fought a defensive battle, If the uninteresting match may be culled that. He was under cover almost in etery canto, and uftcr the fifth frame landed en an average of but three Bunches n round. Usually these few Bunches had lets of force and a ten dency te take some of the fight out of the ighting Harp. When Smith get back into his shell-llke defense, it gave O'Dewd an opportunity te get going . ..it Xjkj. .M.AM.-fV..,fni4 nf inw -vqua ,.m -vv w tack. Altbeuzh Jen suc king, parrying ana threw- lie nnd in tue uiiernoen. u uuwe mu net weigh. Billy Muldenn nnd Charles Therley were the judges. In the semifinal of ten rounds, Len Hnwlins, 1Ti7ai peuuds, put en a hair raising conflict with Eddie O'Hare, HilVi. but the latter was given the Judges' decision and clearly entitled te it. However Rawlins had the satisfac tion of scoring two knockdowns. WONDER WHAT DEFEATED CANDIDATE THfNKS ABOUT vweu. iVe cex v0 W(VTl THT TJlftHKlTy 8lHK POO. A LCTTGR OF COwCfsTUUvTIOM I iuPPein-- I Den) T Kkiewj wimvp Te sy 80T I KMOvU WHA.T VD tWO Te SAV e -.LiKa. Mb! ILL SAV iCIM6Trl')& ABOUT JTAsiBIMG UBKTrf Tb iBRUC in vJMereva CaPacitv I MAV 8e rJEGOED- ITS A CINCH- HE'LL msvca. Snueve IT AkWIAf AMD I DOW T MCAkJ IT ElTHOR .SO Ct. A That GecS. I O RftTMHR Be KlCKBP AvU. 'OMOR TrtlS Town TMAf-i DO THIS VAJGLL. IT MAS Te Bfi DOME. AND I MAY A3 WCLU GBT IT OFr Mr CHtraT- - Hasa Gees. SOMETHING ABOUT ' THC PEOPLE HAvn .SPOKEM hip BBBBIkiMA BBBaVkralBBV. BBBBBA2kBVBK .BBBhBW. HA-W- HA- HAHAM I NEVOR VUROTG SO MUCH MU&H IN ALL MY LIFE - Ti A CRIMC - A POSITIVE ciMe MB HAD NO U3IMBS wnuins this BLCCTied STiPr WOw! I OUGHT Te BE ASHAMED OC MY" Sclf Te wJRiTfa This Kind op .SLUSH-- ' NEVER VJA3 A HYPOCRITE BQPORG evsRYBeDV UjiLL GIVE MB THO LAUGM VUHCtl This ibts ie piwt ITi A CRIMO - HAVERFORD TAKES LEADJNLEAGUE Main Liners Defeat Friends' Se lect in Private Scheel Series WHITNEY POPULAR CHOICE TO LEAD U.S. GOLF ASSOCIATION Active. for Years in Official Capacities and Keen for Inter national Competition Piatt's Putter and Other Lecal News By SANDY McNMLICK II smlttfa; O'DewiTHg 4wMWwl I1 .800 ,0011 .ue Hrhwlule rr the Wrrk Tonight Orrninnteun at Cumdrni Head Injr Ht fwurk. I"rlda I'Mliirirlphla nt Trenten. Suturriny riillHdrliihla at Trroteni Cam den ut Ilradlni, Four of the six teams in the Eastern Babkctball League are in action this evening. Newark opens the season at home with Reading, but the game of interest is scheduled nt Camden, with Germnntewn ns the ether part of the program. The Skeeters are rounding into shnpc and expect te boost their percentage nt the expense of Dave Iicnnis' combina tion. After glancing nt the club iast night one must admit that the acquisi tion of Winnie Klnkaldc has helped some. The veteran has net played for three seatens and went into the cage at practically e moment's notice, but acquitted himself with credit. Whether he can stnud two hard contests In mice cession will be determined tonight. Klnny will be against the fastest five in the league and It will be a genuine test. Germnntewn Trims Newark Germantown broke Inte the winning column with a well-earned 25-18 tri umph ever Newark. Feul goals plujcd a prominent part in both halves. In the first twenty minutes things broke for the visitors, but It was all in favor of Gcrmantewn in the closing period. The figures nfter twenty minutes of nluv were Germnntewn 13, Newark 1). nnd all the letter's points were ou free tosses, as Schwab and Wright each tallied four straight. In the meantime the home club had registered five field . . t T. 1.1- -.-..1 TT1 ! witneinlnic neme eKltlnit open- I KOSIS, iwe uy r riimiwc u.m iiummn, anil one ey ivnariiu nmtm, In the second session Newark came through with their only two geuls, whlle the efforts of Germantewu were limited te one by Helmnn. The home players In the meantime made every one of their one-poluters count. They ran in nine straight, Franckle and Powers featuring. Defense Improves There was n decided improvement in the defense of the G's with Kinkalde in uctlen. The visiting forwards were held te a single basket, made en a clever toss by Schwab. The latter was op posed te Helman. Wasnicr drew Kinkalde and never had any real op ep op pertunitics te count. Helman plajed his usual brilliant game nud was nil ever. Net had n tendency te foul his opponent wheti It was unnecessary and the points were piling up all the while. Herry Frunckle played one of the best games in u long time and it leeks ns if he is due for a geed season. The hard-luck artist of the night was Liz Powell. The youngster should have had a deien, but thev were rolling In and out all night. In field goals Gcrmantewn had 0 te 2 for the visitors, and the home players also did well at the free line with thirteen put of nine teen chances aa against fourteen en of twenty-lbfec tot Newark. ' Cage Chatter Kieltlnc prellmlnarr garnet apparently fel leu. In tna nke "f mil Kennedy Ciimden n .rmn.r. Inir cluxnui iGmtrm mi iani acresa ina river ll 9e. n red-het teny-minute tuisie Wero the Unatern lagu irame, when Kinemen inwl ttiu Wyemlnv Trite of Ileil Men. Andy Hulla. whn played her last year, la iranalnir raterui.n. of tht, Jenn ftate Lctirue, The iMIk Sex von their opening Ki!n4 or, the home fleer agalnai WWkta Earre. 27-17. Chief Midler and Hrnle Dunn form the buckfltld of 1Vllke-Ilrre thin season. Ileth are geed ace-era. Ward ilreunan Is ba.:k as referee and officiated at Wtlkea-Ilarre last nUtht. Kiunulu C C has applied for a place In h Amnrlfan LruL'Ue The downtewners i.HMi a fast team and It leeks as If they will atart the auasen en Monday nltflit. YenkaJ's Hall, the home of the Manu facture' and American circuits, will net have a wire cage, but the players will plav i . a ...s t.lA aI haei snils Vli A n A ft in & net, wiwi m w -v rn e .? " ' of will he drawn tightly and will be a decided me open uoer game Improvement ever the past seasons Tem DanleatT ha been signed, by Tren Tren eon, but as yet the secretary of the Na tional Unskethall Commlsflen has net been notified of his release from Wllkes-Ilarre. Trenten cannot play Dunfeavy en Friday night unless the management of WllkeH llarre has the release of Dunleavy with the commission by that time. According- te reports. Manager ,"?. ?' Newark. Intends te. use, Plfftch f,"h!,n.Ln the trame at rVswarktenlgHt against Bead Jr.. Uermentewn e!a(nw Meeian rayerU te them If heTdegg net P'L,rl ft'.JJ'S tn which' haiag peen kfij'' 'A.,11i Ilka a Jeb for! the oemniUtjJ-'Jt" ;ntni, Hnverferd Scheel's football season is ever, and the Main Line athlete are new out te win the Private Scheel League soccer championship. They de feated Friends' Select Scheel in the league game yesterday 2 te 1, thereby taking the lend ever the local young sters. It was a battle from start te finish. A goal In the first half gave the visitors a l-te-0 lead, which made Friends' Select plnyers play hard every minute of the time. Ryan scored for Friends' in the second half, but another goal by Hnverferd put the Main Liners ahead. Urenneman nnd Randelph tallied for the victors. Captain Ilulin, of the football team, plajed outside right for Haver ford. Penn Charter and Wilmington Friends played their league game nt Wilmington. As has been the ense he often in the league, the result was a tie. 1 te 1. It wus Captain Stirling's goal that tied the score for Wilmington in the last four minutes of play. Hand scored for Penn Charter, the Quakers leading nt half time, 1 te 0. Havei Havei ferd new lends with two victories, two ties with a total of six points. Friends Select has one win, one defeat and two tics for a tetnl of four points. Girls Field Heckey Results Oermantewn Friends' defeated Miss Hill's Scheel in the field hockey game ve.fnrrlnv .T te 0. Miss Elliett Wiener, Miss L. llrewn and Miss Cadbury did the scoring. The latter get two goals. Miss Dorethy Vnre is captain of the Hill's Scheel team. Colllngsweod High defeated the Uecchwoed Scheel girls in the game at Colllngsweod, '2 te 1. Miss Archer and Miss Stieller scored me genis ler v.oi v.ei v.oi llngsweod. Mis Hull tallied for Reech Reech Reech uoed. The Friends' Select Scheel girls defeated the Stevens Scheel plncrs in n league game nt Stevens Scheel. McVlcker the Whole Shew McVlckcr proved te be the whole show in the Abltigtou-Haddenflold High miM Vnt tlmt he nlnved alone, but it was his touchdown which gave Ablngten a 0-te-u tic with liucKieuiieiu mgn en the lattcr's field. McVlckcr played n sloppy gotne and was oneof eleven first class warriors wearing the Ablngten colors. . , , Garwood scored n touchdown for Hnddenfield when the ball was fumbled and rolled ever the goal line. Aim's lin plunging was a feature. Pierce and Drlscell did some clever tackling or the result might have favored the Keystone State youngsters. Upper Darby Wins Anether Upper Darby High Scheel defentcd Gcrmantewn High Scheel in the soccer geme at Germnntewn yesterday, 1 te 0. A goal by Weinstcln did the trick. It was the second win ever n High Scheel League team in the last few days. W. Iluclianeu, J. Uui'hniien, Snape, Wcin Bleln nnd Hartlett excelled for the Dela ware county team. Wolf, of West Philadelphia, Is show ing great form in distance running. The West Phillies tlefeated Seuth Philadel phia, 18 te 41, at Seuth Philadelphia yesterday. Wolf led Oldfield and Cap tain Zlcbls te the finish. Jehn IJniley, the Germantown High runner, was, first home in the dual run with isertlieusc xiigu. tins, newever, ::--, umln.i nutter theuch net c A.W...rSJ? runcrsTn S. -- leading positions thau Gcrmantewn nnd wen the dual run 28 te .12. Anten fol lowed Ilailey for Gcrmantewn. Tschepp nnd McCoelcy finished fourth nnd fifth for Northeast High. The schoolboys arc getting in shupe for the championship runs nud the competition seems te be keen among the Northeast and West Philadelphia teams this year. rpiIE expected announcement that Heward F. Whitney would be nom inated as next president of the United States Gelf Association, since It became known that G. H. Walker, of St. Louts, would be unable te serve another term, has been made. . . Few will deny Mr. Whitney's eligi bility te the pest of honor. He hns served n number of years lis secretary nnd vice president nnd has at all times been an active and capable official. Last year he was particularly aggressive in the matter of competing nbread. Ills first effort was te get together a "team" te compete for the Rrltlsh amateur title which was net altogether unsuccessful, as Rebert A. Gardner, nn cx-Amcrlcnn champion, went te the thirty-seventh hole of the final round before being defentcd. Mr. Whitney then endeavored te or ganize nn Olympic team, placing the selection nnd organization in the hands of Max Marsten. efthls cltv. Few tic ccptetl the at that time doubtful ad vantages ns they saw them, but the seed was sewn for active competition next jear nbread, and it is new only n matter of time before there will apparently be regular International golf competition. One Lecal Hugh Wilsen. Merlen, remnlns en the cxccjiUve committee of the national body, according te the new ticket nomi nated. There Is mere and mere, each year, a tendency te place active star players in executive positions. In the list there appears in various capacities. Ueb Gnrdner. Jimmy Stnndlsh, Rebby Jenes, W. O. Fownes and Nelsen Whitney, all of which Is a geed thing for the game, as the players Involved are thus actively represented In the executive councils of the U. S. G. A. Thlc ticknr will, of course, be elected. The mnln discussion of the next annual meeting, te be held in January, will cen ter around the nwnrd of the national championships, and, if the opportunity s nfTpnv . it is like v Hint mere win be n renewal in the discussion of the new rules, ns there Is dissension en this important matter in various sections of tne country. Detroit in Line As for the. national championships, Detroit "gave fair warning" lnst year that it would bid for the amateur, and this offer wus ull but nccepted at the time, se thnt if "Fordville" is btill pf the same mind, tuc nmiucur j iiu.-iy te ke tlicrCe The New Yerk district will very likely Mri tnr tlm nnpn. nnd ncrhnns for the women's tourney, though it is hoped that Philadelphia will get In a bid for either or both or these events. There is n particularly geed cjiancc for snaring the open, if one of the local clubs is prepared te entertain such a meeting. It will take n let of prepnra prepnra tien te compete with the well-nigh "perfect" event held last year at Inver ness, but nt least one local club Is seriously figuring en the bid. Anether is known te be centemplntlng a bid for the women's tourney here. Philadelphia, unless you count il il mingten and Shawnee, linn net held the women's tourney since 1000, nor the open since 1010. . Three car Proposal Apropos of all this, there may be n discussion ut the next meeting as te the feasibility of awarding the champion ships, say three jenrs In advance, se as te allow the clubs plenty of time te niter and make proper preparations generally. leek like a well. That putter was an intricate part of his game. Watching this club swing was fascinating busi ness through two national cham pionships nnd all the local events of the f-ensen. New it's gene, se 'tis said. The putter has a great history. Piatt used te use a different style than this strnlght-gladdd, slightly geese-necked anair. Uut it w-asn t i-e geed, and down nt Atlantic City one time he was be moaning his fate. 8erae one in the pre's shop 'tossed him n putter, this putter that is lest. It struck en the cement walk nnd the shaft broke In two. This was promptly repaired with the aid of the bands of black thread en the shaft, new se fa miliar, nnd Plntt found the battered weapon just what he wanted. He's been using It ever since. Je Mrllnch, thirteen ar old. wen the Junier championship of the Stcnten Country lie uem .Merris Hansen in the ttilru six-hole finals by the reported margin of (1 and 4. Yeung Mcjlugh Is a very premising jeungster. Jehn KdamndKOn, pre nt l.lanerch, mho had nve teeth knocked out mim time age uy wie carries swing or a putter in the i , 'elv . ' GRID ATTENDANCES BREAK ALL RECORDS Football Crowds This Season Almest Twice as Large at Early Games as in Previous Years Complete Capacity for Remaining Contests Seelitnc Information 7 understand hoie Eve main geed in springtime's eunt or greenery, ir)l. hnrrfn trees beeail te OUa hands et pupil. Is coming along nicely ftna inn wnunci imi viritiniiu ... .h . This Is proven by the fact that he recently naa a 08 ever his course u new low mark for pros. Mrs. J. K. Armstrong recently had a bird 2 nn .Ne. 7 at l.lanerch She Is playing a great miw at her club and Is reported te be under 100 regularly out there. Frank Jam re. well-known constructor nf irelf courses, will go abroad next month te make a studv of nrltlsh courses. He plans tn go thoroughly ever ut least twelve ceurtws of championship caliber ever there. Herbert n. Newton Is stroking the stretches of Kealew with his well-known Irons this week with ether locals. BALLOU WITH FRANKFORD Fermer Princeton Star Will Play In Themas Game Saturday Vic Rellnu, former Princeton star, who a'se has proved his football prowess in Independent competition with Con Cen Con slinheckcn nud teams of like class, will be with the Frankford A. A. Yellow Jackets the balance of the season. llnlleu, in tip-top phjsicnl shape, re ported te Manager llewker nnd Coach Geerge Jehnsen at Frankford Inst night. The former collegian will either plnv hn'fback or call the signals for the Yel' Yel' lewjnckcts. If he ploys cpiartcrbaek, Captain Heb Ilcmmey will go te half back. Kvans, formerly of Ursinus, also has been signed by Frankford. He is a halfback. Reth the new men will get in the game against the strong Themas A. C., of Rcthlehcm, at Frankford this Saturday. French Request 1924 . Olympics for Paris Paris, Nev. 10. The French Olympic committee has sent nn of ficial request te the international committee thnt the Olympic games of 1024 be held in Paris. throughout the blossoming tana. Fer all that Adam had te de was pluck some leafy scenery . With countless thousand dresses, of the Eden style, at nana. I understand quite easily hew summer time found Eve arrayed Tn Nature's latest 'fashions from the valley te tha hill: With ummrr' growth of foliage devel oped then ichen Eve essayed Te take in some reception or te "shop," as tcemen will. When autumn came, I understand, teith all the green and geld about, The purple and the scarlet, there teas chance for no mishap Fer countless styles Edema could be gathered from the fold about Down-drifting from the trecleps into Eve's expectant lap. But eh, the point which putties me when through the chilly gloom again King Winter's ghostly presence blithely comes into its own. Yeung Eve could ever have the nerve te leave her curtained home again When all the trees were barren and the autumn leaves had fiewnt The Turnstile Recerd BASEBALL last season cracked, crashed, shattered and wrecked every past turnstile record by a tre mendous margin. Almest ns many fans saw Babe Ruth nnd the Yankees play ns nn entire league used te draw through an entire season. , In the same way football Is cracking every admission record by n margin almost ns wide. Karly season games that once drew 3500 hnve been drawing from 10,000 tn "n.one. The big November games will drew complete capacity. There was n time when Harvard hnd te wait for Prince ton or Yale te fill the Stadium. This fall against Centre College the Crimson drew 42,000 people, with mere than 5000 turned away. It has been the same out West--n big Increase for the smnller games, ca pacity for the major tests. The record of football admissions this yenr will run into colossal figures, fig ures thnt ten years age would have been accepted ns coke dreams or the ravings of a crystallized nut. Glen Warner's Idea GLI3N WARNKR. the Pittsburgh mentor, comes ns close te having the proper idea of football offense as anv one we knew. It is nil quite simple five or six plays worked ever nnd ever until they can be used without a kink or a slip and te uc these few plays In their proper turn. Suppose the rivui team knows you mve only six plays; What of it.' By GRANTLAND RICE uerpentier, wninru unu wins, u these three can't the book might-jutt aa well he shut. ,.. Full Proof "iVetn is the winter of my discontent" Proving directly here by word at mouth That Shakespeare alto was a golfing nut Without the price ta teke a journey south Te wield a mashie in the sunlit glow When northern greens were six feet under snow. TN THESE days of big football turn-J-eiits, who can figure the drawing power of an old time Carlisle football team with a few Therpes, Quyens and Bcmus Pierces? Copurleht, 1910. AM rleMs restreti Amateur Sports THE Columbia A. C, a first-claw traveling team, will open its basket ball season this Friday night, Novem ber 12, playing the strong St. James Club, of Kingscsslng. at he lattcr'a new hall, Sixty-eighth Jtrtet and Woodland avenue. It is the initial game for both teams, and as this is the first of a three-gnme series, no doubt both teams will work hard for victory. The St. James second team will play in a preliminary contest te the Celum-bla-St. James game. Manager Charles Smith, of the Co lumbia team, is desirous of arranging games with all first-class teams in or outside of Philadelphia offering fair guarantees. Fer games address Charles Smith, 405 West Nerrls street, or phone Spruce 2000 between 8:30 and S o'clock. The Mount Helly football team Is de sirous et hearlnc from any 130-pound teams frr games te b p'aed en SaturJay after noons and Thanksgiving Day. J, L. Elber son Mount Helly. N. J. The S. P. D rraternlly eleven desires Barnes away for November IS. 2e and .Thanksgiving dry Trank J. O'Donnell, 41 i an Mier eireei. Lerraine II. (1., a third-class quintet, would llks te arrange games either at home or mvay. Themas Dunn, 2308 Irolten street. Horten A. C. n traveling team, has a few dates open fnr froirt'eii-alxfen-yeitr-eld Mams William White, 310B Iterer elrct Alvn A. O. would like te book (tames with second-clans home teams erterlnc fair guarantees William .T. Weir. S800 West Oakdale street. I.angstnn foothill eleven (colored) would llke te arrange games at home fnr Novem Nevem ler 13 and 14. James Locke. 112 Abbet street. Chester. hunakn II. C, a 110-120-pnund eleven, hns Neemter an, 21. V8 and Thanksgiving Day enen for loams of Its weight. James Ccx t31 Atwood read Overbroek. St. Ccltimlni's Dramatic Heclety has placed two tlrst-cliisa iUlntct en tha fleer this sei.nn nnd would like te hear from tesms et that caliber. 1'. X, Murphy, -S44 West Beltzcr street. i:nnrcl II. T. haa a few open dates for tcarrw between the brs e fourteen and six teen Jehn De Wlnten, 1023 .MeClellan street. KenKlngten A. A., a semlpre traveling five, has November nnd later dates open. J It. D.itley, 710 llelgrude street. That isn't going te help n let It It has no idea which of the mx plajs will he used nt n certain time. Te have these few plays perfectly developed and then, perhaps, seasoned with one or two freak affairs by way of a bit mere variety, Is te approach the Ideal in football attack. If a coach could work his men for a year or two or could held his muchine through forty or fifty games there would be nn open chnnce te add te this variety. But with only a few weeks te work in, the fewer plays, perfectly de veloped and properly called, are the ones that de the damage. rpiIERE arc three men who might -S- make it interesting for Dempsey and the spectators. Thcse three are 5A MOTOR ROBES The beauty of a colorful BA Moter Kebe will gle style te your car and comfort tee. Ask te sec the SA line of Moter Robes. WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia, Pa. Makers nf 6A Itadlater Ceven iiiuiiiiiiiimuiife i New comes out the story that J. Weed Piatt, city champion, lias lest his put ter, that old oaken Mieited putter, tnnt exactly le cup 'EESEQiSS i LOUGHLIN IS CONFIDENT Trains Hard for Offensive Against Leenard in Camden Te prove hew' confident he is that Benny Leenard will net knock him out again. Willie K. O. Loughlin, of Seuth Bethlehem, has been training for nn of fensive rather than n defenbe for his return match with the lightweight cham pion nt the Camden Spertsmen'n Club en Friday night. Loughlin has been driv ing bis sparring partners hard, working like a beaver and when he steps into the ring against Leenard, Willis will get under way fully expectant of net only staying the limit, but also coming close te putting away the champion. The fanu also are manifesting much interest in the return tilt between Jimmy Murphy and Johnny Mealy. Jeff Smith will go en the semi-final of ten rounds against K. O, Sullivan, a iJJghtUfBTywejjuw -,-, ... The opening number wlll.be bMrVMnj. Ileta lUwUns and Yeung NelL-gMp, y$ Less Than Retail Price A Single Suit or Overcoat at Wholesale Price Save the Retailer's Profit All-Weel Men's & Yeung Men's Suits Latest Stylea Men's and Yeung Men't Overcoats SALCO CLOTHES S. E. COR. 9th and SANSON aaceMD vxoes ..!., A'enla Orders Arterites GET YOURS If ou re after real economy with out sacrificing eenulne Quality you'll ret It tn thn HighTened Cigar Veu pocket four cents en every smoke. HIOlfTONED CIOAU Is mad! with Sumatra Wrapper, Connecticut Bin der, ana cholce Pennsylvania leaf, Oet eury. At all Dealers. Ilei of 100 for 83.80, postpaid BRUCKER & BOGHIEN, Inc. M13 N. FIIONT HT. Tliene Columbia 1ST est Anether Cyclone "By Request" Camden Sportsmen's Club THIRD REGIMENT ARMORY CAMDK.V. N. J llllDAY NlflllT. NOV. IS seu lUmember Their Last llattlfl Benny Leenard vs. K. O. Loughlin (10 rds.) JelT Hmlth ts. II. O. Sullltsn (10) Johnny ilmlr , Jimmy Mnrnhr (10) Inunif Nell ts. I.em Rowland (A) Admission, SI. Itrsrrred, t, a anj few rlusslde nt M. liny nnlfk at HC'IIOTT'M VAYK, mil and rilhrrt. l'hlla. nl,,u11 -i. V FOOTBALL SATURDAY UMVKHHITV Ol' PENNSYLVANIA vs. DAHTMOUTH COLMSOB ryMIs salt stsrts today at dlmbei's ma A; ,rA". Dmta. SVankJln Flild. am ii rcrv.d. 13.00, IJ.B0. 11.00 and .0. r:Jli!lll)l!)(!!l.f'J fSi'rsSS ti r a.'A'..a ppii? 3 fir se, mm sS-v- C.TBV 35? Jl 'fiiweVMSKa HSi--ifiWyrn9 sB tmm VPH sasM CtA V'tML'.'t 'glTHffiifll ijr" E'?WrSBaflF pllf I III El Producte is the proof of r hew master blending and skilled workmanship can improve even the finest Havana Tobacco. S If you would like te really enjoy a cigar tonight, try one of the many shapes of r El Producte. Ej G. H. I. Clsar Ce., Inc., I'hila., Pa. MiiuNiii j i j-'i. . "V $f& ,J i 'Uff yyj X( , Ai av ,.J.i . . . Frw ..-.. fW-,(rft :WWteJ,JrMi... i gimrAi x L4.fl'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers