i'M' -v I - C.tf J K.j V r a- ft. r,r l 20 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHtCADBEPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921 Local Football Players and Officials Will Discuss Rules at Hotel Stenton Wednesday Night M MAN-IN-MOTION RULE WILL BE DEFINED BY COMMITTEE THIS WEEK Football Officials Ask That Legislation Be Made to Govern Shifting of Players Before Ball Is Put in Play. Clipping Also I Denounced in A . V. Meeting n HOIU.It r v. MAXWKI.I, SMrl Killtnr Kienliii t'ublle l.edner AKKAI.. l'.'-l delinltlnn of tli iin-Hiiing f n man in in.t ion will le ten dered h the Knot ball Hti!." .''oniniittee -iinie time tin- cek. It will have nn Important hearing on litf( li'ii.'" iw.l mniij eon. In- are anxiously awaiting the verdict 'I'l.o big .it.-il.ui i wli.-iht-r n lui.-Utli-ltl man mint come to n complete mop i(t -lillilii fn.i.i on, place to another b.'fote going through with the pln-v ot wh.-tli.-r In- .an hin.l ..u tin- gin.in.l -l.nultniieoiH.v with both feet ntnl keep"'"' going. i-K"ll f "'- f"" ,l"u ,, 1""' '" '" ,m,,i"n whn tht hltV-rToi'.K th.- grolnou tui..i- "ant to know If -Inning before the bull, which l-Unn n-nft-i.le. i- pennt-lblc. This us th' most Imiiortniit subject taken u at the annual liitcrprctn tion tnret.i.g in New ork on Sat.ird.n niRlit . K.er-ondi had -..mcthing to tnv About It. nml nt th.- end t n- vot.-.l to -ubnni th.' piobl.-.n to the Hi le-Commltt.-p foi Html .on-.j.l.-.atf.m llowevci. It who the mi.is.mis.is of opinion that th.- lu.kticld men slo.ul.l ...in.- to ii complete Mop or pause iiiimi.-iiluril.v. before going through with -hift pin-. A mnjonti of th.- ......he-, men like (ilenn Wntner ..il Tlobie Hu.-k O'Neil l'oi-ter Sanfonl. T.i.l .lones anil Major Cb..rle Iah. of West Ioltit, favored n new lnterp. elation . not that they were agaln-l shift plas. but for the good of the game. The, .-onten.le.l lh.il the one tine In the rule book --ovcrnlng a man in motion was lun.le.inat-. misleading, cumbersome an.l. a Foster Sanfonl put it. "it left too mini openlugs for .-heaters. ... The rule in i tion was H. follows; "A plaer shall not be ruled o be In motion if he tin- both feet -tnfionnr.i on the ground ' Not "-ery illuniliiat "g we'll n.lmlt : nor -1 It explain n,.hing. 1I..I this rule been allowed to stand football would have tlopp.-.l bn.-k to the old dn- of tl.Ung Inter feren.e A change wn- ne.es,ir. and when it is made the game will be mW fter' more than an hour of oratorleal pyrotechnics. In which the pros and cons bad their -a an.l oik- amendment was turned down. Sanfonl Miug flc.l to his feet and submitted the following, which was accepted and turned over to the committee: -In all shift ph" an Interval of time shall be allowed to elapse stitn i clent to permit the officials to see. fust, whether the play is legal and second, to determine whether the ball wan snapped when the men were in motion. THAT .irrfi to enter ert ifAi'if,. The pinr doei not hove to be vrru low, but jn.it enough to show thnt the men hate ended their foncmd pioinen. Major Duly Argues Against 1921 Ruling A.lOlt DAl.Y. of W'i:-t 1'oint. was tlie first to uige a change In the rule. ..i. i ..ii n,..n,i .if momentum." he said. "A man can jump forward .. II IS llll II .flU-..' - . . . .. . .i . 1.... ! .l..ln I... Krt.lt. . aoh nnt .PI1S In niOVC tOr- anrt lnnff on notii iei. uu: i - i""s " '". " -- rvard He mav land on his toe, and thus g a flying start, or rot nte from the heels to the toes, without violating the rule as It now stands. If this Is allowed to continue it will not he long before tbe old-time flying interference is Introduced again and the game completely chtinged. "1 hate conferred with many of the leading coaches and football offlcinls In tbe Inst six months.' and have drawn up n rule which I wish to Introduce. It Is merely n suggestion, and offered a such." "Shifts Bhnll become legal, he read, "when all forward or sideward movement of the plater has censed and be has come to a complete stop, making a pause plalnlj discernible to the refere. In case of doubt, the referee should rule in favor of the defense." Major Dalv also took a broad-minded view of the rule and made no erfort to curtail the us-e of shifts in football. He made it plain that he wanted legalized shifts which could be used without argument from either side, not plays which looked like offside to those on the sidelines, hut perfectly proper according to the rule It was his idea to standardize shift plas In regard to starting before the ball, rather than have them used with the one object of t;olng just fur enough to keep inside of the definition of men in motion without Incurring a pennlt.i. In other words, ho wanted h rule which would be ob served, not one which would leave loopholes for those who desired to evade it. It must be remembered that this proposed legislation deals only with backfield men. The linemen will be allowed to shift sideways, an end can be In motion, as Bill Iloper uses It at Princeton because the rules state clearly that one man may be In motion before the ball Ih snapped, provided be is running toward his own goal line. No effort is being made to do away with light, fust men in the backtiehl by handicapping them with rules, nor do any of the coaches or officials take a stand against tbe quick-shifting at tack. All they want is a rule which will guard against offside and leave no room for argument. Some of the speakers said the officials who handle the games could etisil determine whether or not the plays were legal. TIiIh is correct. The officials render decisions according to the rules, but sometimes the coaches do not interpret the rules In the same way. Unlrss there is a i-ut-and-dried clear definition in the book, the offlciul is open to criticism and he gets enough Without wishing any more trick stuff on him. THKHK M o ilnubt thnt the rule u-tll he interinetit oloml the lute nit)t'ted by Unjnr Duly on. Foitrr Sanfonl. 7'An mrnin the hitrkfielil men on ihtft' plny muif come to n itop nftrr jumping In n uric position- minehum thri hni'e hail to ilo ei.i; i.fl' rjeept lil'l. irhen the urn- rf-'rfnidon inn inttoiiiiccf. 'I he gnme in1 not ! ami ronehfi in fiml thnt iheji tun perfect then- phiyi letter thon befoi r. ' Rigid Legislation Against Clipping From Behind ONCE more the practice of cutting down from behind, commonly known as "clipping," was condemned, and cterjbody at the meeting voted to elimi nate It as much as possible. Foster Sanford has urged this for many yenrs, but only of late has he been able to get many converts. Last year tbe officials voted against the practice and tbe following was adopted: "The officials assembled hers interpret 'cutting down from be hind' I. e , throwing th body laterally from behind acrot tbe leg or legs (below the kneei of a player not carrjlng the ball is unnecessary roughness." For some reason or other this was not included in the rules this year, to It was voted to put the claue back again. It simplifies the 1021 version, which reads: "I nnecessary running or diving Into or throwing oneself against a player obviously out of the play before or after the ball has been declared dead, or unnecessarily roughing the man who has made a forward pass, mn be deemed unnecessary roughness Clipping 1ms no pla-e In football If a man Is obtlously out of the pav and Is standing walling for the ball to be de laied dead no opponent should come up from behind dive into his legs mid knock him to the ground The player offers no resistance, his body is relaxed, the attack Is i nexpected and In nian.i cases the victim i seriously Injured Legislation can be niu.lt against the pin tt.e officmls can be instructed to inlllci seieie penalties and keep ronstantl.t on The lookout, but there is only one real win to stop n The conches must do that If they stHrt in right now to instruct their men to -hf k the interfeienc uiih their bodies and go after the men from the front or icle'ats instead of behind, we will not have mu h trouble in ihe f ut.it f Hut n lung as ti.e . ua. lies teach theli men to - .ip from behind, all f the legislation and work of the official. will not be a' e to stop it Of course, there are tunes when '-iittlng down from behind Is permisslh'e and cannot be termed uniie.-es-ni roughness Fur example, if a player s ,n the wa to make a touchdown, has H ,!-,: rielu, and an opponent i r- i nlng behind clo.e enough to make u dyiug tm-kle to bring hlni down, a a. on the runner s side should be permnti-d to div into nn opponent to take t, n out of the way, bemuse thai i I he o. h method of doing It. He must get u (rom behiu.l or take a . huu.-e on losing the ton. n.lown. r .'.' v n eie olhi r intei pietnliom, hut wine iri important. It the Itules Cumiiiitli i Vjei up I In rutt dialinii u ilh n innn in motion nml ..in.a out 'tiff ruling on lipping from behind, the gam tixti bi nefit. Football Mooting at Hotol Stenton " ednvsday FOOTHAI.I. rules are difficult to iindeisiaud. or the Minimi meeting of officials and coa. lies would not be held hi New York Many of the meu who officiate and coach weie present on Saturday night, hut hundreds n Philadelphia were unab'e to make the tup They should have the benefit of the ilisi ussnuis and interpiclatlon and with this nbieet in view n mee' lug has been called for next Wednes.liu night, September 'Jl nt Hotel Stenton llrond and Sprit, e streets The meeting will begin at tl Mil I M when dinner will be served, and the discussions will take place about S St) This meeting i open in eei mi.-. I'lotnltieut officiuls uud (oncues ... speak and nil iiuestuuw tegiu.lllig the rule-' will be nuswered High sci.oi-' coaches laptiiuis of (In- teams uud othctuls an invited to be there, and ii so managers and platers of the independent teams in Philadelphia and vb inltv Tills is not held under the auspices nf any club or organization just a number of the footbn.l officials In Philadelphia who desire to help make the game a success. It will be a grand opportunity for high school and inde pendent to stn nothing of .ollege players, to get an Idea of what the game n all about and haw- a clearer understanding of the rules. rllO&K iletiniiff to ntteiul ion nmkr irimafinni through the irnter ur Chailis .. Ifi-f'infy. .1 r , l.'ilO lliaii'lyicine street. Ii.njil U'l, (Hi I'nb' Ledger Cor"tMV GOLF STARS LAUD (WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND FOREST VIEW CLUB Newest Layout Holds Auspicious' Opening on Fine Course. I i George Hoffner Wins : DARK HORSE CHAMPIONSHIP' Hy SANDY Mi'NIIH.ICI. The Forest View CJolf Club, our latest dWlri.-t links layout, held a iiiiatilmoiish auspicioiiH opening over the weekend Curved out of n "trip or .lersei woods nn.l set aside fnuu 1 1 1 j henteii track, theie wasn't a sign st , or banner to lend the way. but iieurl- f 40(1 cltl7.-ns of the environs found the club It was "open house." with n dinner and dance and n plensant tiiiie Thirteen holes hate been completed on the golf curse, and u feat.ue or i opening dnt was the tournament in whirl, there were nearly tl hundred en- . tries and the llm-up contained tunny, of the best players in Philadelphia and .lefsev . Words of praise were bandied about right and left. The entire Held was enthusiastic mer the course. "The best greens 1 ve pitched to in some time." stated Ctenrgo Ilofitier "When the ball lands there it sticks as Is." , ,, 'I was surprised at the greens, chimed In Charlie (Ireen. "Most o( them were as tmo as though ear "''A wonderful layout," ndded h Kansfoid. "They are going to have Mime of the best holes here we have in the dlstil.t " "The line part about tho course js that vou have to keep straight," J. ' Headl'e asserted. "There's no place jou can better learn the advantages of a straight ball, and the woods which guard the fnirwnyu deiunnd a straight shot be played. The falrwuya are not narrow either." Modem l-uyout So it went. All were .surprised at the liiilshed condition of the club. Ine clubhouse is one of the most modern in the cut, complete and commodious. It was beautiful for this affair, a mass of Mowers contributed from friends on all sides . .. The . lub Is onh nliout halt an no ur from Philadelphia, but n feature is the dormitory. It is expected the club will hae a big demand for winter golf The soil Is sandy mid ideally situated for all-yeMr round play. The golf played by George Hoffner lo win the first tourney wax remark able. He wus out in US, with scarcelv a mistake, and buck in 4'2 for an SO. Other good scores in the rain, wtiicu. fell heavlh, were hd t'larey. m;i Charlie Keekuer, S'J : Paul Jennings.! S'' ; W Fly tin. s." ; It Itansford uud Chin lie Doelp. Stl. Ae Fair Weather Climatic .on.l. funis never worried any 'golfer. nf uu you ever heard of. for golf l one gunie they pluy. come what may. Postponed golf on iiccouut of weather i- as rare as double eagles. The finals tor the St Martins Cup were played in a pouring rain and Nor man Maxwell went eleven straight holes in par figures. That's how much ruin bothers golfers lint here Is one for the bulletin board. Down in one of the lower flights in the Cricket Club tourney V. V. U'llanlon was embarrassed by win ning in the second round. He was em burrnsed because he expected to lose und wmited to. as he had u lot of offi. e .. ....1- .... r.... Q.itif r.lii i itii.rnim' u lien I nntn ui. ,, -..,.. ...... .....R Ihe wus supposed t play Zlmnier Piatt. Vsi it wasn t so line, sain O'Hanlon. "so I could play now." "I'll plu ion," quoth Piatt. It was ft :.'(! P. M. mciin it? demaiiue.l Ptl ""'S-J J we've had auPPeR, jSf$ I P ?'1 '. V? " I tOM6 r6o and MAS AgQ J : X- : , ( WAtTIM" FOR. Vfltf- ffif LI LlL'&mi mm i r . a' si,iv:Li , i i tnti ,-.-fc. ' k 1JZ 7ZfLJ&fy, S y&fiifM flRa .- ,- 1 y' i rJHL - s& c&.7lJ ika "ii I, iiii ' I jjf - i V Ml' ,,.. .. V .,. I? i Iflltflfcta, '-. 4r-.v.. fe m W GRID COACH AT LOWER IRION Hartman, Lafayette Star, Hero After Successes at Tren ton and Radnor WILL HAVE SPEEDY TEAM CAMPBELL TARS N SOCCER WIN 'Baby" Member of Local Eleven Tallies All the Points Against Coats Team American Soccer League Standing w. Todd-. Shipyard I Ulllndelphlk 1 am played I'ulco New York F. C llurrlfor C rut. nivr J 4 P f'oii Jrrroy ri.y cltlc D. 0 0 0 1 1 0 .1 0 Polntd Y. A 7 0, 3 0 3 2 . 2 2 2 2 2 3 0 3 U 7 Rum Scored for Week in Three Big Leagues NATIONAL I.EAGl'K I S'M TIYVfTll'lSITI Now' York St. Louis.. Chicago . rittshiirgli . Itroolilyti .. Box to n Cincinnati PlilUlc. . II 4JI1I hi' io! 5 2 10 I H ,i ,'l :t it h ;ti s ' i :tj i i o it n n r, i' :i it'.ti : ' 7H!7 ,t 0 1 T. J I 0 21 (1 tl BO 0 R 10 tl 31 5 18 AMERICAN LEAGUE The American Soccer League lias ' made an impressive getaway, an.l all the opening matches wen well pluyed. despite the fact that the Tpdd'a Ship Miid lepiesentutives ran up n score of 7 to 0 In one of the games played yes- ; teuluy with the New .lersey Celtiitt. , The other match of the day resulted in! a '-'-'J draw between tin N'ew York Field Club ami the Harrison Field Club. i Two other teams stHrte.1 on Satur day, und one happened to be the Phlla Cleveland . . New York . . St. Louis.. . Detroit . . . Atliletlri ... Huston Chicago . . . Washington Hi ll 2 Ji ll in ' 5 4 IS'MITIW, 8 11 (I 0 1 1 1,-! tl' 8-' TFSJT1 aai" ai8iflo 2:11 iii 45 llliol '40 : :tl 1 to 1 0, 7.1 a 23 H 24 :t 22 4' 13 i' ii : INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ,SMTWiTKlSfl Iirliehter .. Haltlmorc . Sj racuse . . Toronto ... Itiiffulo Heading ... New arli ... Jeriey Clf.v '111' 01 4;11 4 12!ni '20 141121 I I :i'40 5 01 3 7, 2! (I II 43 4I 8 ' ' III 10 13 ' 411 411 1) 0 !l 12 :i to' :t ' 1 0 10 ,-,l 7 011 1:1 ' 8 t' 11 3 1 13 delphiii Field Club, which will repre- , pnjc, t inside right, but on Raturdny B.-nt this city, and which, by the way. VUH flwitched to innlde left, alongside is expected to put rnimucipniu on ine of pP1.nK, n,i the youngHter evidently toccer map. im the 1'litls are already picked as t lie logical pennant winners. The team traveled to Paw tucket on Saturday nud bunded the .1. i P. Coats combination it coat of whitewash. Score, .'1 to 0. All the goals of the locals, were made in the second period with the wind against them. Neither found himself, judging by his work. lie is tils.) well versed at the ceuter tor ward position. To be nuturiil, Manager James Wnlder was elated 01 it the line start. Then- nre many fans who ate pulling for the club, because they wunt to tee I IJy PAUL PREP The outlook for football nt Lower Merlon High School Is the brlghtcdt In years. That the school will win the final classic with the Radnor High I School on November 10 seems more probable now than ever. Mnterlnl is more plentiful than has been the cn In the past. For two weeks from forty to sixty enthusiastic hopefuls have been daily reporting to Coaches Hartman ntul I.o.unis. Hartman was a member of th Lufnjettc College eleven an.l helped materially in the institution's win over Penn in 1015. 17 to 0. llartmnn was a tlrst lieutenant dur ing the war. and for two years wna Miptaln and coach of army teams, both hern nml In Fi-nnce. While ill CllllUI I Dl.x he captained the .!07th Machine- Klin learn, one 01 111c uesi 111 cnui'. Refore coining to Lower Merioti he was conch nt Trenton Hih and L! I fl .. 1 1.. ....... A. 1 ..III 1 ownrinmorc 1 rep, wiivrtj ur mim.. successful aggregations. Players I line Speed Captain Kllpatrlck Is a fast man In the backlield. He is adept In throwing the forward miss, us is Sllard, n half ! back, who also can punt. 1 Ingram, oiiu of the newcomers to 'the sntiud. is a leal find. Thus far he hns shown more speed than any other youngster on the line. Free, Wallace. Relss. Rrown and Scull also nre out for like positions. Gaffnej und Peterson have been hold- ling down the end positions ior ui last few dins, hut they will have to 1 bustle hard to retain their jobs owing I to keen competition. I The truck captain. George Purring. ' is also a new addition to the squad. ' Ho Is working hard for a position in 1 the backfield. During the last week H. Kllpatrlck. 'brother of the captain, has been show- I I ing real form in Ills passing. In hl- tussle for the center position, however. 1 I he Is having stiff competition from 1 Stuart John and Uirnrd uuucikk. 1 The quarterback position will be taken I care of by cither Stillwagon or Der- I hntn, both good boys. ! Other youngsters fighting for places. on the eleven are Peauody, Tnlone, Quliin, Mitchell, Fleming, Smith and Hied. At Qiialiertown Ifigh Quakerlown High School, of Quaker town, Pa., once more will be repre sented with a fiist-clnss team. The initial coll for candidates brought out fm t -six youngsters with ambition of lauding regular berths. Rufe. cuptnin-elect. did not return to school this season and Moyer, fullback on the IIIL'O uggrcgntion, which, by the way. ww, the ehnmplon of Rucks County, was elected. The sruson will open on October 1 with Sellersvillc High. I The completed schedule to date fol lows; Octob-r 1 Sellrvllli Hlh. OctoLei 11 PorUtomrn Jlerve. October 15 Wlleon High. ).-tiibi 22 Narsroth Hull M. A. Ottolier 28 Kaiiton HIk'i October 'jr, I.jrudale High. 1 'dollar 2.) Ilrlntol Hitch October 2-.t I'erkaule HlKh Open tlnlMti -o.lolot 8 .Nuemls-r fi ..iij JO. BIG GOLF BA TTLE ON F0RJI1SSSTIRLING Georgia Girl, in Defense of Her American and Canadian Crowns, Is Threatened by Cecil Lcitch, Champion of the Old World Y GRANTLAND nlCE Q1X jears ago in Chicago, when ,sbo IsJ .. .Hit mnnv summers this sine of "one and twenty," Alcxn Stirllpg carried Mrs. Vandcrbeek to the twenty secon.l hole in the scml-llnal round of the women's golf championship. That was Miss Stirling's final defeat in liny golf chnmplonshlp on this side of tin sea. She won the title a year later, de Bitch fashion. In view of past recordi and what took place nbroatl, the mt' IiIr between these two in Canada sad New Jersey should be among the sport ing classics of flie year. Fifty-Fifty THI'3 climatic and course advantniM abroad were with Mis Leltch Otm here they will be In Miss Stirllnt'i favor to about the same extent. If both nre nt ton form it -.-ill .. about lifty-fifty. Roth arc capable tit r..i ti.t.. ...... - fended It in 1010 nt Shawnee and again 'doing such wonderful things with wood at Mm field last fall. "!"!,.'.!'"" j'i?.1 !L,",.ay bp n mcre " And Inst summer Miss Stirling ex , of tbe gnrae's break.' Miss Lcitch is a bit loneer. TK 1 . run-up she has Is more useful for th. she iirithi, type of course. Rut the Amir? .1.1.1. iiiiiiiiiiiuii, huh ncr une control tit the pitch, a shot belter adapted to our (onuses, und her steady putting, should successfully defend at least one till, and possibly both. tended her conquest of the North Amer ican tilnteau to Canada, where annexed the Canadian title nt Hnmll ton. having one round as low as 7u over u 010(1 -yard course. The First Chock WITH her reign complete on this side I Rjilli nre fine, determined fighteri, so If they meet when, both ure nlavl-.. of the Atlantic. Miss Stirling found WLd. the gallery will look upon a com her mulch upon additional kingdoms petition that will not be forgotten soon. checked bv Cecil Leltch in the rain and 1 wind of Turnberry. Here, upon the Scottish Cons signt 01 tne .umaniicu cnstics 01 .... ,.,... ,,,... ,,",:-" ,, ,, -. " . ". -'iiicrs as one of the finest tests In the gatne. I A NOTHEIt break of luck Is the type 1st. within I " ,f. hattlcfield at Hollywood. N. J,. , of Rruce ?. 0,f ItTr,. ',noJl,n.cc.'L by """''" nn.l Wallace, Miss I.eich stopped the American star in a hnr.l-fought battle through 11 Scottish storm. I.uter on. in the French chiiniplon ship, Miss Stirling was beaten by Miss .loyce Wethered, who in turn fell be fore the triumphant piny of Miss Lcitch. Now tho situation has changed. MIh.s Stirling Is back ngnln, ready to defend her Canadian and American titles, while Miss Leltch Is the invader who hopes to expand the borders of her golf domain. It wus, of course, something of a THE young American star hns ! hard at work for scleral weeks, wfth practice hours broken by occasion! trips to the championship scene. In tho swine way Murion Hollins, who carried Miss la-itch to the final hole, has also been playing her best golf' and she, too, may be 11 decisive factor 111 tne American tiuiense. Hut the spectacular feature of tho Stirllni Lcit(4i duel is that one hns won the it wus, course, sou e.u. ng 01 n ( ,,t .,,,, Amt.rcnM c)nInpion,n, " blow to be slopped n Scotland and In , whp le ot) , the last fow rnnce. but it will he nn even greater , ,,,, ,m f .,,, , .. nn1 blow lo have her two North American , chnllI0Il 1W(. ,B no Mlch ttord ciowns tnken nwiiy, so the (ieorgin girl 1 " "ur"' hns been training with rare patience, and steadiness for sevetal weeks, ttnow- I "CONSIDERING the number of thing! ing that in Miss Lcitch she will meet 1 VJ that have happened to so many sUr otic of the gi cutest women golfers that , cntr.PS i m, mnny lending fields, 1031 ": ".' nmv co down ns tne iirittin Yenr It has been seldom In the history of sport that women champions have trav eled so many thousands of miles to snort. TI10 ntblcte. mnlo or femnln who hns been able to duck the hospital nts n 1'T.fllf iY liflTwl line Kian nn iL. gain new Utlcs, and we enn recall no I rnro exceptions of 11 busy season other instance where two such famous 1 . i,tars have bud their pnths cross In any ' CopvrtoM, i9tt. aii rtohts wrrM. Another for Blackstone The Jllaekstone Junlora defeated th 'nr- l.n.I Plutt beat It to get knlckirs. So the tight "Do Mill O'llunl.m 'You bet. ba.k in hi- was on F .1 liiggiris was olliclal referee F.riMlung wn Im.-li till they came to the alle The shudi-s of night were falling fulling The last ball seen was at tin thirteenth, where they pitched 'em up in the ait After that the caddies went ahead When they heard the balls light they ran to the spot It was the only thing light about the match. There wasn't ei en u moon. Ecry now and then they would "halloo!" to each other to be sure no one was lost. On the seventeenth both were on the edge in 2 and a caddy held a match over the hole. O'Hanlon snnk from twenty feet for a par 4. Thoy halved the last In 4's, which made Piatt the winner, 1 up. Thev lost only one ball. It was a real "dark-horse" cham pionship Maxwell Stars After W. .; Hamilton won the medal with a 7"i there wasn't much left for tue othi'i starters, hut Norman Maxwell iiMT.-d himself with glory to win the tourney His victory in 1010 sin-, him two legs on the cup, whl.h is now -.till 111 the running with fourteen '..line- 1 1 !t Maxw. 1 M.ire.l his first tournament I v. 11 ,' ,. s,.iis.ui and his nrst for a ( 1 . 1 s of euuits, though lie tin - g p 'nere nil iiiuuk- Wnl.W Kiirroxsfnl lo his imsltlon of ""nJaio A. 1 . . e.'.roay ai me HoultiKarl. side counted in the opening half, but , manager .lames says he will start the -1 ha Kame'wns one-nlded for th nisckmone the team work of the Phillies told in same line aK inst the Coats eleven when"'" flr"' flc Innlnns. when thev sere, ten ,l, ,!n..l l.nlf I .1 .1 ..... 1 ....... i. -v .1 rune. An elBht enil ninth Innlna ralli for the tmal halt. 1 they open Ihe season here oil the North- , Ciimiandole forced rnsnv men mr the ..'.no And what wns the more gratifying (. hjki tit-Id with the locals next 1 lut not enouuh to win the cume 1. nv rhiir nil the onnls ui-rc scored hv W......-.I... t'nmpbell. the "baby" member of the Welder does not detract from the I outfit, who hns just reached his major- wnrk of the Pawtucket plnyers. and it Campbell came to this city from n,,i, the Philadelphia team will have tin- Rnbcnck .c Wilcox, and is of Scotch to be hi its best to win ngnin. as the origin visitors have a fast, aggressive and In the opening game here he was wf,p, balanced combination Mollne Gets "Lena" Styles TMrher Wllium "l,en" Hives hns ,i.n trnrtert bv the Athletics for Jsn.es It Vi'ii villi ho pl.rheJ thin jear on the Molin team of the Three-t tnsue. SullUan v.is owned hv the Tlalllmore lntermuon.il tyeasue Club and m farmed out in .Molln "WELLS HATS WEAR WELL" Every Desirable Shape J lib All Popular Shades $0 FOR EXCELLENCE $4 FOR SUPERIORITY $g FOR PERFECTION 1315 Market St. 2715 Germa'ntown Ave. Our business formerly conducted at 1101 Market street has been consolidated with that done at our principal store, at 1315 Market street. 9 EL PRODUCTO "How strong do you have to be?" Phla. Independents Want Grid Game The I'Mladelpbln lndepemlont. a newly tirinlt'Keni.iro footbll Ham, deilrei .. te.n&a w,h 1-ln.Am.. tl-ranltfrtrtl. IlrMea Sw. Ertir At A- lKlrt. lUrW an-J '-.. , torn of UU caliber ASlrM Art 8tr;uo, . I'llir CM lmjln ale!, ur UlDinlnff S3Se. A:... '-1' s A. - V Newcomb to Coach Dueknell lnrltburr. !'.. Sept, IP Uod t Ntw. ronib. of Philadelphia, hai returntd to Dueknell m v mmbe,r of tbe coachln luff, Kiwcomb won Ihe Hucknell colon from IRIS la 1917 and uru ratnl on of Utt xl collet tacklta In U otton. THAT'S what a man asked the other day when told you can bend an O'Sullivan Heel double. He was surprised to find it was easy. Anyone can do it. And when the pressure is re leased, the heel snaps back like an elastic band. Just the right springiness yet tough enough for months of wear that's what the "Bend Test" proves. No heel carved out of cheap rubber mixture can meet it and by the same token, no such heel can possibly give you the protection you need against the shocks that ex haust your nervous system. t O'Sullivan's were the first rubber heels made. For 23 years, they have been the accepted standard of quality. Insist on having O'Sullivan' si EXTREMELY popular among the many sizes of El Producto is the big 15 cent Corona shape, that comes packed in the blue tin of fifty. Like every El Producto, the Corona shape is the last word in smooth, even smoking quality, with the distinctive character that can be found only in El Producto's uncopyable blend. Nine other shapes and sizes, ranging from the Bouquet, at 10 cents straight, to the Supreme at 30 cents straight. fir real enjoyment ( N 4i O'Sullivan's Heels Absorb the shocks that tire you out Av.il f-w smp3rB$$&3KssW ssf9fWlssW juum-iii j ,..L,',,-;-J.r.'--,'J. .'". ASmKWflsT HftRftPl iSc straight HSW IflWc'liaEi 7kw9msW IWwmJMSiK g- " p c,sflr c fllhvWaCuS VwMKiW'itJJ!sisssmM 'oc K lltnaPlI sWmvllh M!aBL&SWSlssWU PhlUdelphU. r 1 IB WWimW&Mm$M$mM H ll(irK3S!.E Ml 'i'M-- n'l-iV-- ..-a,- rra...Hnu.m,..ja-L-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers