pv;vjvv7f. .WNi '-. t.--'- ' 'M,rvR'wr-vi!wt(sa-.:s....,,ti, 1 .- m. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER k, 1921 18 The Grandoldepe Verifies That Muggsy Has Slight Shade en Cennie in Pennant Beut Since 1902 I kwt v t&r iWh I r t. M'GRA W NO W AHEAD OF MA CK IN MA TTER OF WINNING TITLES 'Championship in the National League This Year Gives I Giants Leader Seven Pennants te Six Wen by r Lecal American League Manager lly ROBERT V. MAXWELL Sports Kdlter Errnlnir rubtlc Lcdtrr milE Brent managerial battle of the major leagues, the battle which has 1 been waged for nineteen long bitter rears, is ever and there new 1b a winner nnd a loser. Twe big league pilots, one In the National and the ether In the American at last have discovered which Is which, te say nothing of who la who The stuff is off, the act Is all wnshed up and the cards shuffled for Jawn Jay McGraw. Idel of New Yerk, has outpeinted Cornelius Mack, of this city, in a pennant bout. The score is 7 te C, which can be verified by the grandoldepe, which is a way of ing Aggers. Johnny and ( onnle have been at It since 1002, which Is long enough. Jawn has ceppc the gonfalon this year and we urc saying this before the season Is ever. e ligure that the Giants can't lese because they finl-h the season with n deublehcader with the Phils. In the meantime the A'a are winning backward, which deesn t count. The history of the struggle nnd one must drag in historical data when writing of Athletic triumphs dotes back te 1002 when C ennie piloted M " of youthful gladiators te an American League pennant. This gave him the Jump en his rival ninety miles away, but McGraw evened the score in ll04. Then both wen in 1905, still racing neck nnd neck. Cennie came back with new Hags In 1010 and 1011 nnd made It six rtralght by copping in 1013 and 1014. After that we will ring down the curtain The Athletics played in the American League, but when the season closed, thev couldn't be found unless the seven ether clubs were brushed away Cennie .vent from the sublime te the ridiculous, east his anchor in the cc Uar and remained there. Seven straight years of reverse Kngllsh was his dish. And he hasn't put in a new order jet. McGraw had his team up there battling awav. yenr after year lie wen in 1911 1012 and 1013, three in a row. He came bnek ngaln in l.Ui, ctning the count nnd this year the deadlock is busted wide open. Johnny hns wen and Cennie missed it by seven place-. Toe mnny stymies ruined our A s chances for the flag. The Giants this year have up-ct the i . i ....,.,'. ..inneru .11,1 ,! i New Yerk alwax wen the pennant if the club wa -e far In front en September 1 that nobody could catch them. When the race became close, the club cracked and foezled. THIS is true even in the World Scries. .Vew Yerk hain't icon the fall classic 'irr 1905 and they had four cracks at it. Perhaps if will be different this year, but you never can tell. Cennie and Johnny Have Different Systems COItAW nnd Mnck have different systems In building a ball club. Cennie M belteves in taking green tRlent. spending a let et time en u mm ni..ii. a champiensuip piue win rn-uu. "- "- -" ; - - , ,. . te develop and k-ep plugging along regardless the standing of the club. This might be a geed sMem and then aSain it might net. Seven years, in the cellar isn't a strong argument. Juwu Jnv. en the ether hand, is nn impatient person. He can t wait te fiee a youngster b!oem into n star. If he has the goods and shows it en the first day ns was the .-ase with FrWch. the kid is allowed te keep his uniform nnd call for his valnrv cheek twice a month. If he just shows premise, he is farmed nut and allowed te bloom un'een In the bushes. He did this witti Geerge Kelly nnd new leek at him! ' But MrGrnw's long suit is stepping into the open market with a bundle et kale in each hand and outbidding all ethers for star players. Ne price is tee high when he wants a certain athlete. He went us high as S.2..0.000 for Hornsby. nimest n- tnurh for Heinle Greh and almost landed them. Toe much publicity, however, ruined the deal. He purchased Havy Bancroft from the rhillies because he needed a young nhortstep Then he threw some money into Bosten and left with Arthur Nelif. He also purchased .. Barnes. Fred Teney. Phil PetiSlas and Snyder, the catcher came from St. Leuis en a trade. When the going became rough this Bummer McGraw expressed u desire for Uawlings and Meusel and later ex pressed some dough nnd n tieck of plajers te Philadelphia. He get the second baseman und outfielder, strengthened his club and then started out te w:n the pennant. The big test cume in the Pittsburgh series last month when the I irates lest five in a row and their lead was cut down from seven and one-half te two and one-half. This series broke the spirit of Pittsburgh and the plajers were geed second placer- fre'ii that time nn The Giants actually came through iu a pinch, bntt'ed their liends off. showed light and couldn't help winning. It often has been -aid that money ta'.k- nnd this proves it. The con versational powers of the coin of the realm made a bull club for McGraw and although it con be claimed that he bought it. mere power te him. Any manager who is willing te ri-k the bankroll nnd take a chance, de-erves -uee"-. McGraw plujed for high -takes and has been rewarded. THE McCrnw system has triumphed ever the Mackian tdca. Other wise .aim iceuldn't hai-f iron hit seventh pennant. Sew Yerk gets the applause. Philadelphia yets the laugh. etv Is the Time te Loek at Figgers FROM the standpoint of mathematics, the champlen-hli hate net been clinched by either the Giants or the Ynnkees. I'ltt-burgh and Cleveland hnve still a chance te win the flag, but it is such a remote one in the case of the Pirates and almost the same for the Indians that even the me-t optimis tic rooter is inclined te threw up the sponge. In the National League die Plrntes haven't even an eiifside cluincp, the odd- being about eleven te one. However, en the barest mathematical peibllity they might win the pennant. As the standings -hew this morning, the Pirates have wen eighty-eight gam s and lest sixty, while the record of the GlanU -hew ninety-three wins and fifty -seven reverses. That means a four-game lend for the men of McGraw. New Yerk has four games te play nnd the Pirates have six. One victory for the McGraw clan and one defeat for the Pirates and the pennant will go te New Yerk. In order te win the pennant, the Pirates must win all their remaining games, while the Giants are losing two. fttie victory for the Giants and three de feats while the Pirates urc winning all six will send the race into n tie. The Pirates, if they lese two games, cannot iini-h the season In a tie, whi'.e the Giants by winning two of their remaining gjtnes will clinch the pennant. As two of the four remaining games are with the Phillies, there Is every chance in the world that they will nail the flag te the mast. The two ether games the Giants must play are with the Dodgers. Yes tcrday the Giants defeated the Caidlnnls. Nenf doing the hurling. Till' (limits haie nt,thin) te de until Saturday, v hen they meet thr Phillies. All they haie te de is if eac. und hope that the Piratei lone tu e of their rrmnltilnq ijames On the Other Hand the Indians OA'EU m the American League the Indian"' chancer, are n trille better than the Pirates Cleveland lius four games te play and the Yunkeer, ri.x. Twe games separate the two clubs this morning. A clean sweep of the four game series with the White Sex that starts en Thur-din. which is net improb able, while the Yankees uie losing three out of .ix will send the teama into a deadlock. Knur defeats for the Yanks and the same number of victories for the Indians and the well-known flag will find its way te the tlncpele in Cleveland. Four victories out of the six gnmi s played, while the Indians are winning tli" same number, will give the Ynnk- the pennant by a game. With three of the remaining six gnmcs en the schedule te he plnjed with the Athletics, who have been easy nil season for Huggllis and his team, and one from either the Red Sex or the Browns and the race is clinched It is hardly thought likely that the anlm will meet Washington In a postponed gnme, new that the pennant is se nearlj wen. '' IS ftpi xh id that the Yankee haie abandoned the thought of neinn tu the eamuil and nlannn tin name, no matter it het ll, k . t ;, 1. IT,. 111 icmtlt. lee Palace. Boxing THE opening of the new (djinpla A. A. was a big success last night. The magnificent clubhouse wn- packed nnd the spectators saw some high-rlass nnd exciting boxing. The fistic gnme is popular here, and there Is every in dication that the Ohmpla will continue Its success. Tomorrow night tin re will be another pugilistic opening, when the L'e Palace Htnges its first show of the season. Mike MeTigue, cluimant of the Irish middleweight chnmpienshlp nnd real Cnnndinn champion, will hook up With Jeff Smith In the wind-up. McTlgue -prang a big surprire in Jersey City en LnlMir Duj. when he gave Piuinma Jee (i,uis a terrible lncing. Gnus was touted as an easy winner, but. McTlgue wns tee much for him. Smith has boxed all of the lending middleweight and is at the top of the diusien. The Ice Pulaie is one of the biggest boxing flubs in the country. Mere than twice us niiinj spectators can he taken care of than in any of the local clubs, and Geerge K. Pawling tins arranged several geed shown for the winter. With the big seating capacity, he will be able te go lifter big matches. 1X777 f Ait club and the Olpinpla running nheict this tcinter, W Philadelphia boxing fans trill have plenty of opportunity te witness their favorite npurt, Cevtrluht, JOiSJ, by iutlla Ltdger Cempanv Finnish Coach for Harvard Onmlirlilie, Mann Sent 27 Hanaro athlete ar te be trulnnj In tint tllucus mul javelin thrown. ner te celleulat inrcti, which art tu be added next :'r te the iracli and Itvld evsnli et the Intercelltslat same. J, Mtkkela, a meinber et the I'lnnUh Olyni- le tetm In ID-JO. ha been ensaited ai arvard couch la thee iperu. r , They dope in mere way wi.t" .n.v. nme threiiBh in n ninch. I Icrr-tofero, nn t t.r-rt r,f thrnp TOflTH inr niaer- Starts Tomorrow Red Sex Get Ne-HIt Reekie I.) nn. Mil., sit '27 rrnnk W I)nna!d isrt-nanaen piiciiit rer ins I ernet tram, a local ntml-profenlenal omanlmiteii, vutchni a no- hit. no-run name aimlnt the Tlnvere Knluhta of Cetumbua nine Hunday, McDon ald, who was obtained by thv Ilosten Americana a tavr daya aen, haa wen all eleven gamei be hiu pltclici.thla leanen. STRONG FIELD FOR GFISICUP GOLF Hand-Picked Entry for Battle at Whitemarsh This Week. Guilferd Has Few Faults 27 HOLES AT SEASHORE By SANDY McNHlMCK The last cup tournament of the local golf soh'vlule will be phijcd ever the picturesque links of the AVhltemarsh Valley Country Club, beginning Thurs day, this week. A hand-picked field, with entries limited te n ten handicap based en rnr, will start en that day in the ninth annual quest for the Clnrence II. Gelst Cup. The cigiiteen-hole qualifying round will be played Thursday, nnd these making the sixteen lowest scores will compete for the cup en Friday and Saturday. There will be three sixteen with "keen kompctitlen." ns they say thee days. A strong field Is expected, with en invnsien from Atlnntlc City and Trenten te add 7.1p te the affair. Among these te be wntched must be Nerman Maxwell, playing n great game these, days. The contest will be exer his home course nnd the midget star nlrendy hns a mitt en each hnndle of the huse trophy ane nn even chance te lift it this time. The Green Committee running the tournament is: Tem Hnlten. W. .1 M. Dyer, Frank Chnnmnn. J. II Humphrey. II. H. Dawsen. ('. H Wheeler. Jr.. and L. F. Deminc. city fhnmpien. Star Heme Players With J. Weed Piatt, citv mcd.ilist . Dcming, the ibemp: Mnxwcll, Fred Knight H. B. vowten and ethers p'ny in? for the home club it leeks ns though the cup would stny nt home this year. Of Jesse Guilferd, "from fnrmcr be t mtienal golf champion," who wl'l I'lnj in the big ehlbitien match ni Tredyffrin en October 10. Francis O'limet, ex-npm and amateur cinui cinui pien. hns this te sa : "Guilferd's chip shot is the best in amateur ranks. He nlwayp has beer, a deadly putter, nnd his long Irons are lemaKjab'.e for accuracy. He does net hnve te rel tee much en his terrific weed shots, for which he is mostly famous. At getting out of trouble he is a wiznrd. Guilferd has an ideal dispo-itlen for golf and fears nciie et them." Outside of that the new champion will be able te display very little in the way of golf at Tredyffrin next month. The Country Club of Atlantic City is preparing for one of Its snappiest tour naments. Fer the first time, it is be lieved, the qualifying round will be played ever twenty-seven holes. This is te give the stnrtcrs n leek at the new nine holes which have just been completed. Sex oral new holes were dove-tailcd :nte the old eighteen lust yenr and the addition of the new nine holes will innke almost a new lay-out for these who slipped up a couple of the tourna ments down there. The Time The dates for the fall tournament have just been nnneuneed ns fellows : Thur-daj . October -". twentv---ven-hole qualifying round; Friday nnd Sat urday. October 2S and H, match play at eighteen holes'; Saturday, October -J. baunic'ip medal play Frederick C. Jlebbins is secretary of ruui MU . ffc Tr.n,i,nmet,f ',mmi,. -.i ... .;t mji. . n u tu (iv vuuiuituir Hill MkLlVi are receivable. Through arrangements with the .T. Yl. Caldwell Company n ne-.v cup will be offered this jenr In the piny for the public course golf chnmpien-hlp of Phil adelphia uridtr the nusplees- of the Phil adelphia Oolf Club. The riunlifjing round will be held this Saturday and match pl.iy the following week, with the play open te all amateurs playing nt ('el)bs Creek. According te Heward F. Thornten, president of the club, the winner this year will be awarded the Caldwell geld medal and the runner-up a silver medal. The champion nls wins n leg en the new cup, which becomes his after three victories. The winner this year will have te i-top out, as the entry Includes the fol fel fol eowing: Marcus Greer, Quebec cham pion ; Jee Ceble, Reb Hamilton, Dick Pepe. fJeorge Galena. Mike Tebln, Frank Lewis, J M. Rurntf, Charles Rurklej, ('. Culver, I. Goldbar. An drew Leng, Jehn Lord, H. E. Pusey, L. Rutty, Tem TruHingT, Jee O'Hare, Lee ami Jee Hole, p. Kearney, It. C. IMwardv, H L. Nelan nnd J. P. Wjlle. Edmund-en Rrilllant One of the bright spots intorpe-ed Ijetwcn teurnapiei t- i- the play of in ' dlvidun's her 'about, and net the len-r I brilliiir.' of tin se 1- Jehn Edmund-en. I pre at Llunerch. 1 IMuiui.d-en ground out n legitimate 1 !0 in the exhibition match at his clut. Sunday According te "Scotty, the w. k assl-tnnt out there, Kdniundsen wn- wreng1' given n ." instead of a in the flurry of conceded putts. Jehn then turned out n 75 in the P. M. for n tetnl of 144. Yeung Rill Read'" nlded considerably te held up the opK)"ltlen Edmund-en rattled off n 32 en nine holes just before daik with Vic Ander Ander eon. The Infer states that Edmundsen didn't miss a thing except maybe a few four-feet putt. If Edmund-en hnd dropped these things he'd hae broken ISO. Sideline Soccer Notes The Third nnd fourth DUlslenii of !h A i'i larue vx.ll rn- t this tvenlnir tit ' North Hrnnch Y .M A (iMci-rn i'l t t itied.'n und ir.e i&ai n t bfh'jdule ndet.tt-1 I'itrinK. fnr the flrt round In the Nn. t'nal ("rmllenKf ' uv will he announce! te nlTht K' Mn lirilirit of llreuklyn In tl,, jirit nt MJinfcr ei in? trepnv iniiciiMenn ari that th i-r.rn,- will nt.tMturi n i ew i iwi.nl an'1 ih tit'. uu mark of nln-v-n'n be hurr-anMd I ( iimnU'.l. uf I'lilludrluhla. und MrKcmi.i I 'it IKdln -nlryird urn tlid fir Menri: )i r ri in th" American I,eairu hn n r'id four rtK, Slnuularlv eneuirii, . n t. I mii'l'' thrrp in th epf-ninic tfume und en- in i the hpiajIi'I contest. Harrison wte fruted by many t, nam vlnntr It tied the etner I jt M I ..n suneiiy te t-m s nr,.ia t., i, ,,.' n.MFen i yuunir jet Four lerul pluyern ir.. in the Harnwin line ip Thet ttr. A .-. m, Ijiut-hlln TjIcU HpauMtnic. Al Illukey 'an.fs Jim McUrice The Indilstrliil Ix-.iKne will id ,,, , srlu-dule nd unnnunee thft muke i.p i,t tn0 tlrcult ter the leinlnir msitjii ijn ThurRd iy nventnif Thu iHjrHennel of th" letyiu id ,jp. ftdedly dirfrent this aiieii ihl'eid ,.ni, of the. rharter in.mbem of the hedy. hue de cl-led te remain idle und Mill net he reore reere ented The Nutlenul I-uicue will he lepreunt.d In thl city tills year by th, Idnernluna who remptd ort with the champlenahlD of the Allied Klmt pivUlen. The Hlb tnrt nxt Haturdny with the Ilroeklyri lllh. it tt.tlr new ground, at Tenth and Uutlur OrJtt TteA.SPOOrsJFUL Te HLP A GLASS OP'WARtA WATER WCU Ht7RG GOCS E TIPLITZjSVICTOR Rally in Last Twe Rounds Enables Phila. Jee te Shade California Jee ACTION AND EXCITEMENT Hy LOUIS II. JAFFE Half n dozen battles were staged in the wind-up of the Inaugural show of the 1021-22 season nt the Olympla A. A. Inst night, with that between the pnlr of Joes Rcnjamin nnd Tiplltz overshadowing ethers net scheduled nnd put en In the nudiencc. Incitement was se Intense, throughout the Renjn-min-Tiplitz melee that some of the spectators get their lighting bleed boil ing, nnd severnl impromptu mix-ups took plnce in different sections of the jammed palatial punch parlor. I'nndeinnniuni is only n mild word te ule in cTplaininz the wav the big crowd, numbering mere than fiOOO, broke loose with wil'l west looting, gesticulating nnd shrilling for their mnn. with Ren jnmin n -light fnveiite of the cheering smiadrens. Rut at the finish of eight of the me-t foreciou- rr.un Is witnessed in Philadelphia Tiplltz emerged from the hurricane of wallop- a winner by u hiiir-line decision. Renjamiu and Tiplit. banged nnd tipped ouch ether nil ever the brand new ring. The former let lly with a Uncle of his terrific right cre-ses. while Tiplit,: came back with n cnrlead of hi-oheieo-t left hook-. It was a fracas te the queen's tnste, nnd all thnt -ort of trine. All of which hnd the babbling ' n:0D 'n.,,n uproar irem uen te uuu uuu , '. . 1, ,.!! 1 ! also Dctw een reunas. Renjamiu VeaIicus It wns the stnminn of Tiplltz thnt enabled him te go through just n little in front of Renjnmin. The lntter net only went tired in the last two rounds, but he also was weakened. While Ren jatnin's blows lacked some of Ills steam in the seventh nnd eighth rounds, Tip lltz continued te whale the Cullfernlun Uieusly around the body with left hooks The end of the contest found Renjamiu seated in his chair bending ferwnrd, greatly fatigued and sick. While it took Tiplltz only a few sec onds te lenve the ring after the sound of the final gong, it wns several min utes before Rcnjamin straightened hlm- -elf out and wns nble te disappear Inte ,he tunnel under the plntferm leading te hib dressing room. Tiplltz outweighed Renjnmin n pound, the iutter coming in at le.'l pounds. It. wns a rlp-snertcr from the outset, with the contest hnlted several times when the lwidles of both men were found te hnve bein greased. Referee "Pep" O'Hriin used a towel in wiping off the -lliny -tuff, and then things happened H-penty. Rcnjamin shook up Tiplltz and vice versa throughout the contest. Reth were bleeding from the mouth at the fini-li. while Tlplitz also was cut eer the left eje. Neither showed te advantage. In the first round. Rcnjamin took the second, ihe third wn- Tiplitz's, the fourth was stpmred, the fifth belonged te the vl-i-tei, while the sixth was even, nnd then the I'hilndelphiaii went out In front ir both the sett-nth and eighth. Angela Wins Anether thrilling set-te was K. O. Rlily AngeleV hlugfest with Johnny Drummie. The Yerk, pa., lieity inner BENJAMIN AKS started off aB if he would htew away the i get any games he felt certain nny Jtrhcy City boxer, winning the first mnnnger would think twice before nt nt feur round by wide margins nnd scer- , tempting nny such move. ing with stuggering punches in each , The mutter wns placed before the of the Hi-ssieiw. Rut Drummie drummed meeting bj Lee Conway nnd Helnie up rallies, in the lifth and sixth, earning Miller, of T'nien. Cenwny said It was these rounds, and went along fifty-fifty u subject that did net concern his tenm In the 'cu-nth However, Angele again very much, but it meant considerable shewid te advantage in the eighth, und te the ntlicis. Miller and Conway were It wen his bout, with plenty te bpure. extended a vote of thnnkn for their lib lib Reth MifTcred cuts ever their eyes. I oral views and aid furnished ether mem- Desplte a grand-stand comeback by hers iit promoting independent foot feet Martin Judge in the lnht two rounds of Imll Ins bout with Temmy Murray, tint hit- I A uniform centrnct for the players ter had hiuh a big lead In the fn-ht four wns dmwn up and nil tenms In this mo me inunds he came through a winnei by u tleti will use. the one centrnct which wns mnrgin. Chick ICausas and Yeung drafted bj counsel for the Frnnkferd Cester repeated their sensational scrap , Yellewjnekets, of several weeks age. this time the for- mer proving the better slugger, nnd Kid ' WiMinms' pretege romped oft with the verdict. The opener was the firut of the 0 nvinff Va vF-uafi5 . t as c.l I. a .1 D0le rt. A u 45,h & l ICC 1 dldLC jt V Mil Sti 1 v' '' MM. 3U. Wednesday Night, Sept. 28 McTIGUE vs. SMITH Al Walker vs. Terry McHugh Joe Miller . Yk. Jee lien-ell llnltllnir Slnrruy . Clutrle)' Uny Micky Merris . Mck Puclttl Tlck ' "' '" I'nlHte. 13 B. Penn Hqnarei Cunnlnxlinm Bhep. 10 8. Mdl I ritMnir. iai ti. UtU, and Hele's, 3171 Uenilncteu Ave. Imp MOVIE OF A MAN TAKING MEDICINE IT'S AWCUU LOOKIeJG .STUFF" r 5M6liL3 T "taOiM? I CAM'T MAe UP MV mimd Te Take i GOCS Runs Scored for Week in the Tive Big Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE IS, MT w T V STI Chicago . . , Rosten New Yerk . . Cincinnati., St. IeuU. . . rhlllles .... Rrenltlyn .. riM.sbtir;li.. 12 ' 1(1' I 12 10 I) n 5' "' 0, " 1 i r -I i AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 S M T W T F Si 121 8 7 7 New Yerk. . Clevelnnd . . Athletics ... WoAlilnglen. Detroit Chicago . . . Rosten St. Leuis... 20 It 3 3 2 0 0 0 slugfests, with 'Willie McGovern hhnding Jee Snnders. There wns he much excitement it did net take the fans long te forget thnt n pnir of world's champions were at the ringside. Johnny Kllbanc nnd Johnny Huff, featherweight and llyweight bantnmwelght titlehelders, were intro duced nnd accorded grent ovations. In cldentnlly each of these titleheldcrs will be thirty-three yejirs old en his next birthday. Whnt's thnt stuff about "youth will be served!" T Agree Net te Tamper With Players Under Contract. Penalty Is Expulsion A CONWAY-MILLER IDEA Independent foetbnll In this section received a big impetus when seventeen reprosentntlves of the nine largest clubs hereabouts gathered in the Hetel Wal Wal eon nnd drnfted a pact which provides expulsion from the Independent Football Association of Pennsylvania for any club signing n plnyer already under contract te nnethcr member of the as sociation. The teams represented werp Union A. A.. Heinle Miller, Lee Conway, Leu Little nnd Lud Wrav ; Legan, Themas McCleskey nnd T. J. Lnwlcr; Frnnkferd. Reb Lnwsen. Ilnwnrd Rew- ker nnd Geerge Jehnsen : Ilnlmeshurg, Fred "Pep" Oerker; Rrldesburg. J. D. Rruhns; Conshehockcn. Eddie Hyde nnd S. K Mitchell; Hehnrt, "Hap" Spng ler; Ewlng. E. F. Ewingj All-Philadelphia, Tem Reilly and I,. Fulker. The motion as finnlly adopted reads: "Ne player of a team In this agreement shall be allowed te play with uny team ether than the one te which he is under contract en any dny without the con sent of his management. Fer any club hi caking this agreement by playing n player under contract te another team all games scheduled by that club in the association shall be canceled." Violation of tills agreement means the team might just as well di-hnn The malingers debated the matter for some time. The larger clubs wanted the penalty n fine of S.IOO. but R. F. Rwlng pointed out thet his team could net deposit such a sum. but convinced these piesent that as the violation of the rule meant thut the teams could net INDEPENDENT GRID ELEVENS IN PAC High Scheel Gym Suits Special price te High Scheel students r . r . . . Jersey Pants Shoes Elastic ' if . ri'i ii" t. i West Phila. High c i DL'I IJ U , Seuth Phila. High Northeast High Germantown High Frankfort! High Pure worsted Marshall E. (Incerixiriited) Afen' FumUhine 724- Chestrut Street WHOO-qeF: That 's "" TeRfMOLe 3TUFP' WOW ! GIMMG Seme WATER 3lMMC SOMU wm i u-rs, i QUICK . Princeton Needs Running Mate for Leurie, Cilrey and Gar- rity in Backfield HARD TASK FOR TRIMBLE lly JACK STRTJBING I'ermcr Qunrtrrhnck en Princeton University Eleven. Maury Trimble, who. n few years age, upheld Tiger athletic fame en gridiron nnd basketball fleer, is seek ing new laurels for Princeton new. Maury, who Is assisting "Rill" Reper in coaching the football team, Is turn ing strong lenses en the bnckfleld candidates In nn effort te uncover a preppect who leeks geed enough te brenk into the varsity qunrtet. Three po-itiens in the Princeton of fensive four nre clinched. These three pets will be held down by Den Leurie, Gllrey nnd Gnrrity. There's n big, vn ennt spnee nt the ether position, and, se fnr, no one hns performed suffi ciently well te 1k rated ns n worthy running mnte for these three vcternnr,. Aside from seeking a fourth back, Trimble nlse Is searching for n couple of substitutes nnd nn understudy for Leurie. Aside from the trio of vet ernns, the lending cendldntes for the position en the regulnrs nre Alferd, Cleaves, Newly, Van Guerblg, Smith nnd Emery. Straight Arm Lacking Alferd is the biggest of the sextet nnd hns hnd n let of experience. He leeks like a man who can stand pun ishment. Cleaves carries the ball well and runs cleverly off tnckle, but lm no straight arm. This is serious. Newly shows ability te pick a hole, nnd, once through the line, changes direction without seeming te leso his bpeed or his balance. Vnn Guerblg Is n hnr 1 runner, but seems te learn very slowly Smith nnd Emery nre two ether.- of last year's fre-hies, but, although the glve some premi-e, they will hnve te develop n grent deal. In scriminnges the backfield has been composed of "Reb" Stiusen, tpiartei : Alferd, Clcnvcs and Newly. Despit the fact that the were constantly get ting In each ether's way and forgetting signals, this backfield had little trouble gaining ground became of the weal; opposition of the emelettes. Conch Trimble has taken his pupils te tnsk concerning the blgnnls, and he hns drilled them thoroughly, with the result thnt they showed better in e--terdny's practice, but btlll them is plenty of room for Improvement. Preliminary te daily scrlmmnges the men arc put through vnrieus acrobatic feats conducive te acquiring balance nnd nbillty te keep or regain their feet. This is somewhat of an innovation this season, but is based en geed, sound principle nnd results have been stc-n in the scrimmages. Reb Stlnsen Leeks Geed Reb Stlnsen leeks geed nt quiuter buck. He lias two years ahead of him nnd shows a great deal of premise, lie handles himself well, inns the team con fidently and carries the ball fairly well although this Is net his big nMet. What Impressed the reaches wns the certain 'nmeunt of light und drive that enui- nated from him und was inspired into the team. MaePhee is another randi date fur this position. Waddy carries the ball well and bus lets of pepper and grit. lie can also punt and pass, which adds te liis value as the. much-desired threat. Outside of straight backfield play a couple of kickers must be uneartlu 1 Raker recently put fifty dieps In mic mic mic oestdon ever from the if.Vyard line If he run de this with an opposing line charging him, his feet will be weiil. Its weight in geld. A punter is still te be found, (iilrey trl"d it Saturday und was only fair. A wills mere and a bet ter opinion can be formed en this line. Metgan, R.iker'h running mate in miO, is going te kivc "Pink" nn awful run for ids money for thnt guard job. Whoever gets it, the ether will be a geed reserve. $ .75 1.00 1.50 jock... .75 Students' price .00 cemplete suit $4.00 v-neck sweater, $6.50 Smith & Bre. Athletic Geed (fill TIGER STILL LOOKS FOR FOURTH BACK alie terror of vnrslty football teams is back nt the University of Pennsyl vania ready te get Inte Instant action against the first eleven or any eleven Conch Hclsman might send against the scrubs. Net only that but Rnbe Greve Is out with an open defi te the entire eqund. He has guaranteed that from this afternoon en he Is going te show the coaching staff why he should be considered for a place en the varsity sqund. , Greve will be remembered ns the young man weighing around 135 pound and standing nbeut 5 feet 0 inches in his stocking feet who last fall playing ns qunrtcrback of first scrub cloven made the vnrslty. nnd the conches sit up nnd take notice. His playing then has teen chronicled In these columns and It Is expected thnt mere of his doings will nlse be written of here. Lnst season Tem McNnmnrn. took Greve out of the third scrub lineup one afternoon and stnrtcd him ngalnst the vnrslty. Almest from the start he dls plated ability as n quarterback, run ning the tenm with the precision of n veteran of mnny a campaign, although he wns In his first. In addition his nbil lty te carry the pigskin against the heavier nnd mere experienced vnrslty team earned for him the title of the "living engineer." Helsmnn hns only Rex Wrny te de pend en for the quarterback pest. Mc Annlly never plnycd the signal calling position previous te this fall, and while he has been doing excellent work he Is mere valuable without the extra duties. With Greve ns n substitute qunrtcr Me Annlly could be used ns n hnlfbnck, while Greve could be shot Inte the breach ns a quarterback. Of course the Woodbury lad, meaning Greve, must win his spura again this year. Past performances count for naught, but (Jreve was within nn ncc of mnklng the vnrslty sqund last sea son nnd with thnt experience te guide lilm this sensen should make the squad. MrNnmnra Praises Grove Tem McNnmnrn, who leeks nfter the conch, wns delighted with the nppenr nnce of Greve. "He Is one sweet little qunrterback, and I expect te use him In (he scrlmmnges ns seen us he tells me thnt he Is ready. Last year he wns my mainstay behind the line nnd he should be the snme this yenr. If he shows anything like the playing he did last year it will be mighty hnrd te keep him with the red-jcrseved boys this sensen." While the varsity was given an enBy afternoon yesterday, the few students nnd the scribes who witnessed the prac tice sew n strenuous scrimmage be tween the first nnd second scrub elevens that lasted for mere than nn hour. Mc Nnmnrn took them ever te the north side of the field nnd sent them through ns severe n drill ns they have lind tin season. Up nnd down the Held the two tenms struggled for seventy minutes with the score nbeut even when thei concluded hostilities. As n result of their workout, McNnmnrn expects te select n scrub tenm tedny that will make the varsity hustle. La-t week the scrubs did net enrrv the bnll once, while Deluwnre in the opening game carried it four times. The result is that the varsity coaches nre calling for n scrub bnckficld quartet te give the red nnd blue jerseyed varsity a chnnce te show their defensive pow ers. With Greve back te direct playing and n chance thnt Tex Humer may get en the scrnb eleven along with severnl ether inellglblcs who are expected te report during this week, McNnmnrn expects te give the vnrslty all the op position in the world. Hamcr and Malicr Repert learner, who was the ,-tnr of the freshman eleven last year with his won derful line plunging, nnd wns expected te be one of the btars of the ivnrsttty this season, left the University shortly lifter the mid -year examinations last February. Yesterdny he returned nnd expects te work out with the scrub tenm. If he gets into netien against the varsity they will be facing a replica of Jim Robertsen, the Dartmouth cap tain. Hnmer stands six feet in height and weigh- close te 11)0 pounds. As n punter he shows nil the ear CES TODAY AT HAVRE DE GRACE SEVEN RACES DAILY (I'.astern Mundiird Time) 'ix'ilil !nnslviintn n. n. trnln leie llrnnd St. stutlen 12:3 I'. M West I'lilhi., 2ttu I. .11. direct te iiiiime. Speclul II, und e. trnln le.iies 3tth und Chrstnilt Sts., l'.-:30 1. M . parlor und dlnlne cur. clmlHslen nninilsliind and I'nd I'nd detk. S1.0D, tncliullne (im eminent Tux. rienlna: Nutlenul Cliamplenslilu POLO t6eay Intern itlnnul flnera In Final i:ent for the Open Pole Championship of America nt the Phila. Country Club Bain (TuUe l'urli Trelley te Woedslde) GREAT NECK Wulaen "Wthb, II. i:. BtruHbrldBe. Jr vj. ROCKAWAY MnrB.m Ilelm.int. Th' Ilitchceelt Jr 11 l 'li'ln- J i-hi cv. r Cnujin Xilmlss'en. Me, yi m, jj,e() BILLIARDS Cirmid OiwiiltiK MlliiKer's lluri AiiiUemy Week October M Klltr.MVNH h. iMl)ii JIOMIAV. Tl KS1,Y. M:,n,'mi v AinritNtKlN AMI "; rviS'il '1 II l-KMI V. I'ltllM V. "ATI-ill) V v Arri:itMiN ami i. km"" BASEBALL TODAY Sllllli: I'AUK HIST Milieu ... nui iiij:-im.aiii:k 1st (ami: A1, if-A-riii.iniiN iiiisT(i '' M- ltesert !l s,.,U Umbel.' i sii,i,i,r'. c timiA ATiu.i.ric 1 1 in ,iKNS,M,W'!Ksi: T '""I" mmt. IRA n l'lltST UACf, AT 2i30 I'. M. M BABE GROVE REPORTS 'i FOR PENN GRID TEAM Star of Last Year's Scrub Eleven Returns te the ' University Along With Hamer and Maher. Four Scrub Players Promoted marks of n diamond In the rough hiu his forward passing leaves little e Si' desired. .Tnck Kcegh, the ", , coach think thntllaraer isoteeffi brightest prospects the Red and D. has had in several years. Ulu In addition te Greve nnd n Billy Mnfaer, the vnrslty bawbafe tain, reported. Maher pleyed ,", " vnrslty Inst year nt end until he hfc his shoulder nnd was forced te rcti " He Is huskier thnn last fall nnd eTn.' te make a strong bid for n $2?t M regular sound. He joined tbi LSl eleven yesterdny. wtutl llcisman announced yesterday ts. he had added three of the scrub' ' te his vnrslty squad. Pruneret. tfl scrub player, who last week vhZ ngnlnst the varsity nnd did it se J.n that he drew the admiration of Yh coaches, has been added te Coach Int Leven s squad. Pruneret, who plaS nt Lehigh two years age, has all Si earmarks of a coming stnr nnd should see action in some of the games i rM. sensen. He has a difficult task te Hit place such stars as Bill Grave nnd C.rt hrtrenvaas from the tving pests, h he should mnke the first substltutM hustle te retain their positions. Langden Bears Out Prediction Ringe, who played center en tk. scrubs last week, is nnethcr promote! nthletc. He played n great game last week, nnd when Dcrn's Injuries wet found serious enough te keep him ea the sidelines for at lenet three ki Ringe wns sent te the varsity. Langden, the Sernnten halfbult whose brilliant tackling last week u'. founded the conches, is the third of the' elevated trio. Langden plnycd the kind of foetbnll ns a bcrub that Lukaj of the rcsulnr vnrslty, did lnst year, 'ill, bncklng up of the scrub line, no mein task, mnde him leek like n Hobey litii In the scrlmmnges. Hill Hollenback hit the youngster in tow nnd expects te have him rendy for a regular substitute pest before the week Is out. A brother of Ertressvnng, the thlrj of the fnmlly te come te Penn, reported te Conch Kcegh. of the freshman Seven. The latest member of the fnineun feet! bnll fnmily Is much bigger than his - nretner nnu wm in nu proeablllty b tried In the line. It will be remembered thnt the first Ertrcssvnag played in Ruck Wharten's line several years up) and was ene of the star forwards of the team. METRO ON GRIDIRON Manayunk Eleven Leses Opening Game of Season te Royrsferd, 13-0 The Metre Club, of Mannyunk, trill ngnln grace the gridiron this season and has many of last year's stars bark, with the addition of Harper, of North. east; Flomenhoft, of Penn, and Mc- Dermott, of Seuth Dakota L'nlversltr, The season wns opened en Saturday, when the team traveled te RoycrBferd and met defent by the score of 13 te 0 In .1 fust nnd spirited contest. OamcJ hnve been booked with Pitman, Illver Illver ten, nnd ether tenms of tile same caliber enn book games by addressing Mnneitr .loe Devlin, Hf)."i(l Terrace street, or .Metre liud, .Mnin nnd Hecter btreets. Phene, Mannyunk 2'J30. mrmncj Henrietta ADMIRALS EISENLOHK'S MASTERPIECE Per facto size 2fevS5cant OTTO EISENLOHR & BROS., INC. ESTABLISHED 1850 Wmm I Even" !Fll J) J. mSBSHtefl i -- r. ' --Jii jrfMr.ti.r,UAM n&ikA)mnMrsu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers