IJWJi! s tui hemt?? v 16 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGES PHILADELPHIA, SA3?TJKDA,Y, OOTOBEB, 29, 1921 - Onside Kick in Football Still Is Bringing Up Arguments Among Fans, Players and Officials ATHLETES STILL RUN FRANTICALL Y AF TER BALL GOES OVER GOAL Seme Players Seem te Pay Ne Attention te Rule Boek and Take Unnecessary Chances en Being Hurt ; in Foolish Efferts Hy ROItKRT V MAXWELT, tperM lilllnp Krftilng 1'tiblle 1-edirer THERE is n rule in the football guide whirh teems te be peifectlj tdniple, easy te utiderttatid. but i'aers nml conches apparently de net knew what It is nil nbeut. I'hus far this prn-en there have been mere arguments ever it than nny ether piece of gridiron legislation. Here is the rule: "It Is n teuehbnek when n khked hall lether thnn one from n klckeu". free kuk or one (.coring a Kenl from the field l gees ever the goal line before being teuelied by n pbjer of either side " In almost nnv game plaers can be seen running frnntirally te drop en a kicked ball whnh uiwil the goal line without having been touched in the field of pla. trvlng te fall en the ball and save their side from being scored upon. A Might 'knowledge of the rules will prevent this risk of being Injured. The main difhcult.v, however, is with the onside kick. Seme players and coaches seem te believe flint when n couple of men nre behind the kjeker the kick shall be ruled the same ns n klckeff or a free kick. Such is net the ease. The rule applies the same ns if nobed was onside. The following letter was received from Harry V. Murphj. of Frnck- vllle, I'a.: "Dear Sir Please give me the official ruling en the following plays : "The ball is en the 2.'?-ard line and the fullback Is fi jnrtls behind the line of scrimmage. A halfback is " nrd behind htm and the signal for n punt is given. The ball lands In the field of pluy en the u-yard line nnd rolls ever the goal line before touching any one en either side. The halfback, who was onside, falls en the bull behind the goal line. What Is it, a touchback or a touchdown? "If an attempt Rt a drop kick fails and the ball rolls behind the goal line, what is It?" In both cases a touchback should be ruled. Th punt wai from a regular line-up nnd could net be classed as a kickoff or n free kick. In the try for goal the. rule also distinctly says that a touchback Is made automatically when th ball cresses the goal line after missing the goal. THERE I another ruling which should be remembered. If a batl en the kickoff oresies the goal line and then gees out of oeunda ercr the sideline extended without having been touched, it ia a touch back. Seme Mere Regarding the Onside Kick nirHEN nn entdde kick has been made," Inquires J. C. W., "what men W are eligible te get the ball In the field of play and acrera the goal line, after It has been legally touched?" If one man is standing behind the kicker he Is the only one eligible te get the ball en an onside kick. If two arc behind the ball, two can get It. The kicker, however. Is net eligible te get the ball In the field of play. This is because the man kicking the ball is protected by the rules. Ne opponent is allowed te run into him and knock him down, nor is any one per mitted te even touch him. Therefore, he is out of the play automatically and there Is no reason te rough him up. After the ball has been touched In the field of play and It rolls ever the goal line, the men who were originally enide and the kicker are eligible te get the ball If they get it behind the line, it is a touchdown. A play came up in one of the smaller games recently which caused con siderable trouble. An onside kick was made and the ball went out of bounds. One of the onside men fell en the ball nml claimed it The referee refused te make a decision because he wasn't sure nbeut the ruling, and this caused n row. The rule en this play Is the same as en an ordinary kick. Just because n man is onside does net alter the case. If a kicked ball gee out of bounds It gees te the ether side nt the spot where it cres-ed the sideline. That Is cover's! In the football cede nnd there should be no trouble. The thing te remember en onside kicks is that the man or men who nre behind the kicker when the ball Is kicked are eligible te get the bull in the field of play The kicker Is net permitted te go aftc- the ball until it h.is crossed the goal line, AFTER having been legally touched in the field of play. 0 P COPRSE, if the ball has brm touched by a member of the de fensive team everybody t eriiifc. Covvrteht, l$tl. by rustic Lrderr Company WITHEROW I JAR E West Phila. Quarterback Scin tillates as Team Leses te Frankford, 6-0 rNTEIlSOIIOI.ATir T.nAOfK Vfnn Lest Point" Prankfnrd Hleh f.t rhllinldiililii lltsli Ontrnl lllcli S O 1 t 1 t erthit Illch ' CJrrinnten lllrh . 1 2 Seuth I'hll-ilrlnhln lllrh . 0 2 iNTKKAt nraur i.K.erE rl, .11 e r r. I 00(1 ISO .WXI IT? Wen Iit I'fnn rhnnrr Iiarrrern Pt. I.iikr' fifrinnntewTi By PVCL, Frankford High's PREP sturdy foetbnll eleven continued Its rush toward the championship of the Interschelaf-tie T., i,- lfel Xl't Pf,itnl. nhm. 0 te 0. en Cnhill Field, Twenty- i'11,1 . ,L.,i...H ..-i. fc ........... ninth and Somerset streets, yesterday afternoon. Many followers of scholas tic football be'leve that the victory ever the Spoedbeys virtually clinches the title for the Pioneers. In the middle of the last period. Clausen, the big Trankferd tackle, blocked a kick ou the Bpeedbevs' 15 vard line and fell en the) ba1' for -i touchdown Captain Paul Hemmcr failed te kick the goal. Mtheugh the Pioneers annexed the victory the pretege of Warren We,' h r tpiiearel te In the bent team. The hall most of the time was in Frank ford's territetlty. With Captnin .I'M .TefTctt in the game it Is believed by miiiiv, the West Phillle aggregation would hae upwt the dope and handed the lies from the home of the Yel low jackets n walloping. Wllhemw the Star Johnny Witherow, diminutive quar terback. plnying in his first game of tin season, having become eligible Thurwlay. was the individual tar of the game. The little signal caller hn 1 the opneNing tiaiks wen led all the time. nnd under Iiih Instructions the Spced- bev forwards were ab'e te smash ncarlv all et Frnnufurd' fameiib collec tion of trick plavs In the first period, Witherow made one of the greatest plavs ever bien en evpr bien en Captain Paul a long for- n sclie'ustlc gridiron. Ilemmey decided te toss a long ward pass en his second down. ThP ball was en Its way te Weekes' await ing arms, when Witherow, who wns I two vards away, leaped Inte the air and blocked the pass. He landed en his head, but get up and resumed plav , Northeast High wen Its tirst league game of the season when it trimmed the rieiithern High aggregation, ii te U. T.ul.ens wan the star of the game, ncor ncer lng three touchdowns. Mashadri made one touchdown en a 30-vard end run, while a forward pass from Helmlch te Kilgore lesiilted In the last touchdown. Hedelt could en'. kick two of his five attempts for extra points. Peele and Gehlblatt were the South ern starH Nertheiiht's experience was tee much for the heavy, but ineskpe rieiu eil downtown eleven. llnvcrferd Scheel went into the lend in the lnteracademlc League, when it defeated Ccrtiiuutew 11 Aendeui in a lliirl-feiight game lit H.iveifeid b the HCtlH' of 11 in 7 A blocked Mi k resulted in the virien for the M iiu I.ineis. Cook block., 1 i'lgiiu pi.ut mid rciunMcil 1 r llnverferil l)n the next jiln Oillene took the bull ever 011 au end lduv . Epli$rtal Academy ran roughshod OF BIG GR D GAM MMjWyH i i . tkt n ' i Ihtea-iiini "" " I I l Ylinkl-- . fc,,Ji Today's Scholastic Games I and Results of Yesterday Feet Hall rrinrrten nt .Herdfntnu-n Mlllt.irr Instt tntp lUrrofntern. . Illll Sfi,ne m TjitTrrnrrvUle Scheel. Nra erk steplten Hlth nt Rcnelne Hlth ltrndlne 1'nlniTn Illih it est Chester HlBh est f tiester I'ennlnirten school nt "Swnrthmere Tren Si irthmere , Mersj Hn Trrp at West Che-iter Nermnl. West Chester Perknvle Tllrh at nntibsnwH iri.u Qnkertem. WUmlnitten lllrh nt ! I. D. Mount lrr. nrrrn rrnnkferd Illirh nt Oeerse Scheel. resTTRDW Ri:fI.Ts Football Inferweholnetlo liinr rVankferil Illih. ! West Plilllle 0 Nerthenst Illnh. Si: "Seutliern High, 0 Interacndemle Tenne HiiTet-ferd ehoel, 14. (,erm intnn-n Aesd. emr. 0 Knisceiml Academy. at, t Mike'n school, 0 Other Osrne (ernmntewn Friends' rtfl Friends' Cen- I. msdewne Illich 7 Penn Charter. 27s Radner Hlrh ( hestnut Hill 0. Acad- f,eeT Merlen HUh Illih 0. 13: Cheltenham folllnirsweod niKli It, Cnmden lllrh ts Vnmtiewn Illrli. Oi Iludden II. rhi. lllrh. e . "'si "(ueiic men, 7 TVenetiah Mllltarr i.irinemi In nlle Pr TrS. . Breun Prep 0 Tenhp lllch. 7: IMrerrnrd Ihirhv lllfh n Cpper hlnrtnn lllrh S-l Virherth lllrh n Pheenlrvllle lllrh fl: VorrlsteA" m?h O Medli lllrh li Dirhv lllrh, 13 Ilorllnrten High lis M'irctenn lllrh. 7 ever Rt. Luke's In the ether Inter nendemic League game, winning handllv Nv a 34 te il vere. It was the first eagiie win for the locals The winners nade six touchdowns fh-niU'li flic he,,,.,. M Luke line, nnd cnm'.te'v e-u-plnied Its rivals in everv department of the game. (iermantewn Friends Ocrmanfewn Friends kept its H'nte cean by takln,f Frends' Central mm camp in their annual game at Fertr lu'irin streec and rarks e n. nr. te 0 This marks the fourth censecu- m- uciury or. the season for the rnenna eleven, which bus scored en yet te be 1 Mends Central made enlv one first down in the entire game This wnt , made in tin. third (juniur Atherton led the scoring attack for Ceriuantewn with four touchdowns, and hi- epene-fieln running feature, , , RnilBhfr Nnhelas kicked sis goals after touch downs. Lnnsdewtin created the blgge.f Rlr , , .. . Lru,'""1 cne "iggest stir- 1 'r V.ef the. 'Jay when It defeated itndner 1 IIlKh n'l"f!ted eleven In their annunl 1 ! . - .I.- ... n . --..iuiii ..... uiu iwmer a ucie. by a 7 te 0 n,-"-, l.Ji',im !Vffrrll,.tJS 1e.nin Cr'hurf"r team i he an en day in the lnteracademlc League and traveled out te Cl,rtnut em!!,,. 2zMrb". y l"s the tiguret, rend r ( 'barter. Chestnut Hill, 7. n n Camden High looses In a thrilling game. ColllngHiveod High just about nosed ,,i,t Ciuuden High en the hitter's iir!,, t tl) lt Hiitplajed for three periods ,,tu unable lu gain ag.uiist the heavy CellingBwwid line, Cnmden turned Its attention te the aerial attack in the final nuarter This caught Colllngsueod unauarpK, and the CaiiidcnltcN scored tn touchdowns, but failed te kick one of the goals an J lest bv a nne-jiiiiiit margin West Calhelc High trnvibsl te Wen Wen enah, N .1. nml was feri fit te go nwav with a 7-7 dm, Heek, after n limiting battle, Woedstnvvn High nnd Ilinl, Ien Heights High battled te scr, l,ss tie en the latli"-'s gridiron La Si'!,' P,ep had l.tlb tniiib', with II own Pn p wininiig is il Abiiigiiui High defeated Narberth High, ,'H-tl and Lewer .Herieu turned back Cheltenham High, 13-0. k ROTARHNS HAVE GALA GOLF OAY Pile Up Strokes at Aronimink, en Third Hele in Particular. Philadelphia Wins PRIZE SYSTEM INTRIK-IT R.v SANDY MpNIIJLK'K Net being Illuminated or an thing like that it was ditlicult te dig out Just what wns whnt when the first annual golf tournament of the 1'iftl Pistrlet Retnrv Clubs came te n el"e as darkness foil ever the Amnluiitik Oolf Club jesterd.tj. The officials nlmest had te go ifiet the last foursome with lnm - There were 1.000,001 prizes, at least. Calculus, metapli.Wes, nml n t,.v ether hlh brands of learning had 'e be applied in the Hurenu of Statis tics, which "El" Steln headed, be fore the final awards could be ninde and it's doubtful If everything will le sfr.iightened out perfectly before the next tournament, nt least". Am hew, the committee worked en It till late in the night. Though there may be doubt about the winners of the vnrliis prbes. I there is no doubt about one thing iThnt is that the third hole at Areni mink came near ruining the golf of l 1 nearly every entry. The tournament would have been nn unqualified suc cess but for that one hole. Leses Count The prize en It would have gene te "Beb" Tayler, of Hcthlehem, only he withdrew. When last seen there he was taking Mb thirtieth stroke He hit his ball with everything but neme of the rocks In the water Toward the end he was swinging his stick mechanically, you mtiht say. when they led him kind! away from there. F. E. ErIWII. Bridgeton. took nine teen strokes there; W. H. Dean, Ches ter, f-cventecn; .Tehn MacFaden. Scranton, sixteen, nnd plenty of ethers were In the double figures. Most of that was because they went in the wnter Rut hnve n leek at Tem Endlcett In action at rnis neie. inn is one ei i i.e 1 rvroved that this hole must lust naturally have been a jinx for the ltetarinns He didn't get in the water, but he took i twelve strokes. hostilities or that sort of thing, but He tried te pep up en the green. ,. , rolled back, tried again, rolled back. .",, X tide- r.am get Inte the big rum tried again, rolled back, tried ngaln. '-''T" ,p .R.en1it I111"!1 Vi' "U,',nR went way ever, and se en. ''" '" x erbecken had time or- The fourteenth was another lu lu for f,,''' , S?"'l reasons in his desire te bust them nnd the count there was aNe fat. i '" "'','1'" J"' "'V """p VV !"i m' The Philadelphia team was the win- ' w; -ii.'1i. ."",; I!"' ln ''''" ' " " ner before it get se dark that von "'f !"1 Ai.ieriPaii. Ijern In tlie mvih- l.l.i t tell a begej I! from nn eagle 11. ,";"" -Winn nt Philadelphia Phil Cnstner S-l "El" stein "' Wing erbecken s days ns a lighter f.lll,,n,.tl-r,e,. '....., ..-,. K"v ,-,' i started in the nrmv with a gun en his ci: n.,...i i' fV,n M,nl f l-.e ,, i,,, i, I . ... .IK..- ... ..v ....... ... ...., ...... "!l!l:lt,..'"Uh' "."."' C,l"nt.?.V '.IT ,1 Ir., In the tinnl pnunt nf tlin'' "tr.'ns ' Potts'tewn looked like the -ecend b-t and came down with only four entries. They scored 372, aided and abetted by the tine si scrod bv Dwlght U M.-i-.-s. he.l,ater of the Hill Scheel. !..lf.r Meigs lu,s mostly at Merlen and has starred in mere thnn one tournament lie was out in 11 and hack in in. the '' . V n ,i. i -.., tle.L-nL- ,1 h..st grew s,.erc of the day and all the .ibrrknii imim-t llatelj b cs. in 11 il n, a m,d-e remarkable for the fa. t that he l"1" l'n p R .'UV- J i "i" , L ?, , finish, d.i.w hat jen might u.11 the dusk '' .1,"1"' ,ln Znt " ! 1 p te that time I-.i.l CaMiier's s( the "pride of the reg.ment Mind been geed. Centner was the tirst . need In st p'a.er t turn In his card, and that, wlipn Verbecken came mnrchiiig trl I score steed a most the whole da. He umphantlv home he was ..rdeied te a had a pair of . s en his card, but the ... ...tP, irm r,st somewhere rest of it was up te his usual steady standard. Ue Wolf Stars Maurice Shannen ame ut of Hn7le. dm tn mni f.nt nn S.i nml .lnet Id. U'..,f , "". "."." ."."" ". I had an ii Despite all Ins duties a el, airman of the "whole works," (ielfei lie Wolf was still nble te concentrate en his Relf and deserves lets of cndit is (.. i rice, iinzicren, auuen another feather te that fair -ir when lie turned in a low net card of 71. His handicap was 'JO The team from Hndgeten, which sent in 3" as its lowest hand cap, stepped out and almost did for the low net H II Mineh, US. had a 7.''. net: II. W Kiie HO had 7s. and Albert It McAllis f r. uitn US, scored a net 74. Thev have a nine-hole course up there, and tli nigh none of the members hae plated inueu mere than a year, the course is aid te be se tough that Aronimink was softer than the expected and they scored fa rly well. '1 he tournament was a huge upeesa and the locals, who. originated the scheme, (ame in for all kinds of praise It brought club members from far cities f, f ,, ...,nten!nl ,lfit r, iUa llLe ...1 nvervthinc was "all in fun." There wns no doubt at the finish thnt the tilt ng would lie repeated nett year fi'aure was a round of Clnrence Hqekn' y, pre at Atlantic Cltj an I .1 It tar an theie. Hackncv d-d net want his card te be figured in the .(.nnn;. but he was out in nil.,'! 1 711, with the tee, et as far back ns possible. I In jI1( 11 Imll out of bounds, tee. fir! sleheefcer. ferr rl m,r eel,.,ln.ti pe.e iultr, grabs il I i.-kery r r us . .11 1 . m,- 1 I ) , r th i 1 1 ' l'i B tin-1 hi ir - 1 i ,-,n ih r- w hi 11 he role ,r, wr J'.e s - 1 i I Wilkinson. lr'littnn j h n I is, i 1 1 h'l ,,t 1 ' out there p f He - mind.. I &. h. frien M e' Hh.t Ad whll f '' Iv 'lu hef re tr t 4 ft ih uer e' il,e ewlrn" ut i pupi a w . n t tr etiy & la illncrnrn "Hhe's this feller from At, antli f'lty? ' , f. 'hle'.'i . The f I -.. filr." an r 1 r. nee Hackney, wh jea.r Ilsckrey I p ,,th .ek-.l II s T,.W .- . f ', ' 1 rrttj fai- tie .irwer "Tt 11 j ' -it J in liarn t rtsi Lehlch Vnllej entrj had e. falllns fe- i re r hrttr.tf H1& 1 s bourn eJ Lu K ,, , I ', ei. nrle I i i ,,m in i ,!-,, , r rn iu iui,n 'iiBiniiirt , ii our snel e J ,, lev up hit 'n.r in 'nis uetftr dd LfiiZ tni hen plowed thmuuh the tree tu, iiu p I Krcqaent blnitlnx eeme r ac near rocked tr. course eurir.x in" 'jay vv nr s tl , rje durlr.if the ,, ,rry e' as,l temeUyly Thst ei i leh sounds IK.J lreddl Ole Irln get out ' ntnrnllr "neck" Fenda h,4 hi. pl-him I mlen afn.r he mnde that aeVjard drlve, ie,j sl,t ir' up Rni1 ,0 d" '. -slr ,,-,.. pannr Nwl rameun nt sua nee, r" wti fri, V'. k " i nrie te j un, 1 im Hi- f ii I eh . s a lll f rum carne "11 "H Uulclit H. 3IHK. headma-ter of Hm HrV m br, ugh! ,en n m iei&ide.i t,H, , fr rn eltbiwri vvtlllh Included QK, rR,t tlt.a I. , Si irf aid W E All ta nmeiu eth. r experts rum Indleett r'aed up the Atlantic flty i ,rnn ever I s own home links le play i Aronimink. Hurry Hnnier, of ths Wlllra-Knlsht lee auto ivrfenri was asked hew many strek.H he t'Ok Kelna cut. "Thn pame numhe, ,i I haJ peas en my Plate at lunch," he he -leiwl back The Twe "llllla" Htuard and Husrhes were busv as the VV K parrhaimer , the metes .tuned te rome In Th, y hint a 1 ,t of nmctlre lfure that "luekim; buj for 'he , iirneras Ihe) had a I inch nn RlhrMe St .in. the I 1 v rl iui I'xpri wheae l.ipI ,h fun I ',n Th iiimmltlee ,r,f.d , ,,, , t I It , a- I,-' Jail, lie Vtnlf had u hun. nn, KeitlnK tln.ni htuiled but filially hnAa away. "Getta te iret mv sn ' he said And 8(1 was vclmt he t by htek V. - x i s.-u rvHA. -. THAT GUILTIEST FEELING SUNDAY MANY GUESTS ' P llvX! I ARE THGRB VSHO. Hve gft : $C fey -4K.J$$ir" '" ' ei siin, 'ii. ,1 Suu, ARMY LIFE MAKES JDU1EAVY'S GOALS VERBECKEN BOXER mmM WIN FOR PHILLIES Kensington Lad Starts Career in France and New Is Promis Premis ing Middleweight HE IS INDORSED BY BURNS Rj. Ij0OTR ,,, JAFKE lfere the late (.rent '.eurre, Al Verbecken was a peaceful citizen of Kensington. He .didn't care much for shoulder. Then when the armistice .I, ..C lm l..,iriln1,f knnriv IU f I' Mil . the Urute Al found himself, like ,l,e- '"I S"",K ,,f eth,'r YnU,v"'' J"st """ 'nrning en" "", e.tet '"''-,'f ,e,b0 "'.'"'"ti l r , lut e f tic "lnB loeme.l as the gre at,.t ,f ur "n fn f '" '' . '"' u ' " s-'-r-in V ' ?)" Z 'U . wlH, I. s V fi ""' , ,,,', .n.I I e middies. ,l,,,l """ ""," .,, irp ...... ... ni.l...nmn Al resumed his tisflc I,,,, in -" en tl.ern hut lnsteat of gloving ter iglerv he began rnKliig in tae giiiieiinn i wiii, he made te sign tin stuff bv the use of his lists. Out of ali,(r nnd Clinmplen P.enny ttillil of srientePIl OOUls III Oklahoma . .u. Lr.in nt tnn iimn'ie.", i"i" ivf .t.,.,. u ., ... . !... rt..... ,., ,nnn I rounds. Verbi (.ken scored nine knock outs, half a dozen coining in the first (Vime live of tile lieills were mieeii- & .!. ti filer, pn in each and two ethers each was for ten rounds bout a tear age Verbecken was hun hun erahU di-' htuged, return..' te Philn deiphla nnd encP mere lie became n p.nceful Kensington citizen However, ihe boxing bug began buying in his ,,et again teverul months age He cot into condition nnd asked Johnny Hums te "put him en" nt the ( am- ' Pete Hes? was Verbecken's firt op ep op penent in Philadelphia, and Peter was L. t,i for .1 ireal in the tlud round. ..iiiHinr. run Hfit; iis.ii !. , Then Frankie K. O. Smith had his 1 middle dual Initials hung m his Hiin 1 in the first round by Al after which the 1 u-in"tenian went nleng eight rounds .igainst '''-h'; ' nOlindS, JehunV eigasi, wiiiic insi esi.ite'n handicap of sixteen Verlxs-ken j- . ,i. .-1- r. - en si 1 ninK 1 .1.11 Hnwllns into camp Praised Hy Hums 'Verlieekrn leeks like the ! nt mid dleweight bet lu Phllud.lp'i.1 " ss 1.1 , Ttnrns. "and I oil;.'1 r te knew ', 1 ut I am talking aleut l has the stuff -fie speed and tlie s, , 10 ninKP I ,, . rlniuzereils (OllUllder f T the mill- illew elgh' ' I own vpt : giw him a flf court ceurt vear and I net lust up be tl rp en top ' 1 Verbeil'ti is of a vei-sMi,. athlptlp f I, fei His fatlier, 1 en , inei neii, 1 t the . liiiiui, ion' fencer in the 1 leilCll rni nt "iiv time, anil in- l-ic i iii iii bltiens with the foil nt the I'men League . .. -...(' f1llll 111 til., nit t ami AinnMIUfHir-'in in-' whip wifc . M' uncle (fUhUiw liniH ' hi n, ik one or the h.'t six-day bicyrlt' rulers in I'urepe and has in en a centestiiiit in th,. eviiits at the Madi-ei, Srpiari flnrden nnnutill . I'.efere Kluiiiing Last, (il k, n he. I,-, a iiicmbi r of the l.ewrv p..st Ne. l''l. An.eiicu, Irgleii, LuvM, n ttl.lii. VINCOME TACKLES UNION West Phlla. Football Aggregation Opposes Union, of Pheenlxvllle Phofnlwille. Pa., Oct. . -Vlnceme of Phi'ailrlphia, will fipnes, the Fnien'club en the High Scheel gridiron this afternoon, nnd u geed iuiuim is (xpoetP.l. Manager Frank Pollock las signed M-vernl new pla.vers. and thi v may get illt ) action befele the cOlltett Is Mer. 'I l.ey ill'' Keailv nnd Mr Jolial I et I e. 1 uii, and llurdigan and Uemunii. "1'ntn I. v lien, i lie iecui inierir, is l.nek asain in t"gs and will pin. ias tirst glll'lie The line-up: Incema 1 sU s Letkn 7 VVIlse" Taj.ur M Heda-ors J Smith . . Andrews VV Hmlih Kroot Jetipen llarry . t'nlen A A 11 vt r UV. '""vn Van c , I", hi .Meli, , i ,) I' iff l't i left end left tackle... left iruard. . center . rlK .t Huard rlk'ht un. Uii, . rlhht end ,,Uitrtt r liarlt left hn flia.lt rlK a ha fhack fnllliiiek . . . ' Jrl'h ' ihle K d Tiger Harriers vs, Harvard I'rlnrrleii, N. !.. O t. LH Nine item) era of In, etnn s , ress-t, unti Ira, k t.'an, jiv, I ' 1 rrt f r ( unlirnlae where tr, (irmiKe I link Mint rt i 1 l-n Mi' .sun Biinsi llnriai t i,' ii'iaie a len Mum!., ac, ill, I. . Ill, ItKT tenlll ulvl. althuunti he hau Uuun out ut urnul' with an attack et iiclatlca for a lenr tlrne, h may show a cemcbaclt arnlnit Harvard, TONIOIIT'S SCHItm'T.K Camden nt Itetiillnsr. Srrnnlen rit narrr. I'htliulrliihiii nt Ilnrrlthuric. Wilkes niiiann.piiiA asiatkcii w. i.. i r t,nrmln 3 (I I oe Siilmrhnn w. I.. I .' l 1 vn i O t .000 O 2 (CM O 3 .OOO Clevelnntl S 1 .730 Itexh'r'uxh O oiinier . a i ,(,7 Aiirhnr. I'llninnt 2 2 ,rsne Krxelute Last Night's Results r,STKKN i.nvt.rn I'hlladrlphln, alt Centenrllle. JR. Trrnten, 3.1 1 Oenrilnr. IS. rilllADKI.I'lIlA AMAT1XII LEAnTi: Iorr.ilne, 24 1 Ancher. 20. Clnelniul Juniors. 30: llc.elnte. 4. Knjeulli. S7 Quaker Cll.. IS, i)tiii:ii mi lts St. Jnmen, 10 NUes-C'ranr. 10. -. T. II. A. Reserves. 2,1 1 ft. James Itc erres. 17. P. 11. A.. IWi NatUlti. 25. Vatlvltj Ilesere. 1I! lirrnlne. 17 i ItnnkneiMl, 51 1 Mnrlilnl-ts Temple, 2.1. FRIEDMANJ5T0PS RICE Chicago Lightweight Malta English Boxer In Seventh Round New Yerk. Oct. L".l - Sailor Fried man, of Chicago, defeated Hi'iiie Hire, English lightweight chnmpien, In the seventh round of a scheduled fifteen-round Itetit in Madisen Squaie (inrden wln Hire's seconds tossed a towel into the ling. Hiee, when his backers admitted de feat . was liti-cdlng iirnfiiselj from a cut ever his left je suffered In the second round. lie wns hardly able te see his opponent, but apparently was strong and tr.ing te turn the tide of battle when it tided. rrlclman opened an offensive en the I'nglislnnaii ut the first bell mid pounded nun at win tlieieifter. Hire took his punches with a smile and attempted te retaliate, but his blown, with the e- j eeitlen of a few light light hooks, fell. .snort. , As n result of Friedman's victory us manager said an immediate effort Chi )'" Leenard for a championship bout All-Philadelphia Plays Delce Ail-Phllidelphti ami the Iel,nClub cham jili rm nt Dei.ire Count t meet in a b.s f thill am nt s,ixth an I (Jrr.,ma nenue Ii.rliy this afteineiin The In il eleven will 1 1 fcnt Ue NtruiiKtbt Mn ut, apUnst thv sihutban laji Taium. uf Wet Phllndelnhlx Ilii.li. ll! pljy in thf l),.Une..l .' ,1 All-Phil 1 ilc phli Twi new men will t, teen In IVke uTii'jrni" 1 ''i uii. ruin ana Aucie, line ill il 1 iiu Knie Mm ia iti a I'. 1 v I PhiiririV ihla t J?f.lc.0.. y t, I ...left ei ,1 In t 11; 111 Columbus M ,'one Se eernb . Mm ph M iievsan. Mel hllemy 1 in in II ,rnr . M Viiwan . ....left tnrki , , left KU1111I center . rlK1!! mi, r 1 . . rU-ht tackle , . .right . iM . quart, rba.k . left hilfbuk rlKht hdlfhack .. .fullb.icK Atlcie I' , . .J Spihr . P. hpahr r Starr tt U. hhirkey Mn i'l Pearl MntKemer ilcP.eMielda Scraps About Scrappers 1 -lee .1 icUoen. of Sfiihwark, v.lll he Mllel in teniirn, nt ,n ..n. lenai .. a n n, r. n ..-.;...- . - . --. - - 1 in ljee DlMrl S'mrte. of thl tlle of Shnd 1 r tiiri. win, are Mi the i.at Ter t1-t!c 1 111 . .ins. 4 Jacksen ami l're cl.isi in the rtn, I be ih af lBht reuril" .it 'h Pmiidi phltn , l,r n a teiuh les fu- 1 11 ,luk tls. null 11 ,rry iltitke ntut Iurjl M, ,'rtijn, fenther wHi'ht plHeh In th. hmmi I'rel r Al I I M ("inn "b Tim nj Aut n, Na. Iilppui vs. I I Ml'che'l an.l Ueuik'la V ilker vs Al vv niera. I nml fnns hav htti lemrr ti e, j. .1 ,, ken In ronhet with Ji It I' Miner mi- h. - s, jti, i i v I it' r I it i ,, ,4 ' i' jf 11,1. r l,ete.n the two fi.'irr. lu f .r some reri-en ur etl,r I eil iii, U s e i.liel e tg r. then, top ther 1'ihier has I n l, inn In i, , 1 inn i,, Iliieush i.ie State I rnmtm llnrriv, u no h,s len tinprrvlrr' I In form nery tlrne he ees te tne pest Is , jf th roe. tTen l t,5 of 'he I'hll i.lnl i 1 1, h himtinis. rvte Memn his handler il , no one en l,half of Munav Teniniv , ma N nntc;l Uh Johnny ih mn. the Mt ' i ruipntr. wrm sheww till nert of ctun . f,.f iiiinril rmirnl'u nenlnui T)e.lill, f , .. . . i tut -j t s. t .vu..-. i.e.wiink Jnillllft l MlllI I J .llrntnr Itrewn, of Tren'.n Ir mnnac te K 1 Mii'ihy fertnr' 1, .ntii-n, whr new Is I 'ill .1 il ntv r ,r. r pr'en,uv Hr mi f r Mil l,h y n Mi 1, ihln ui' I e Is t e te n i' i ti Tinte'i w.lterwelRhr ,,(i J I pn i r ,t,e J... I . n ,r Tim Iiien. I nriM-v IW'htenNti-in ret jrred tetv from N v Y rk .' tiet h uii closet' I m i Tex P. r'tnrl in n. i hi., it lisein Merrl,' T.-it 1 In k ,tr't, n at the Dirlen I.arnev will tat ll Mmiu'l Azev.vle ni.alnMt Jel nny M ii' nt tie Olvmtila Mm, la nUlit Oth r I u". ire 'In mi suli.an vs I' te I.atse S ,n Meiliei.r 9 'Jus trrAnrriMtll Prnnkle i lar't vs Sn-n Vijel and Ifnttlliu; .Mal; i I Iurney Itelllv. I Jee Kennedr refuse 1 te pirn for Tim rrer.ey tj rrit "al Meran tn Net Orleans rr r twntv-rnun punt scteit t t I t i ,w I'e f(ri,red It w tee fur awav from h te chsnre l,exJrti; en j p,rientnpe I ,v ml M,ran pi :e hevs met ut 133 ' peuiils J is fereci le nem'hs IT" I I w Silnpii, 'nl IV' .echt the s dv lines fci at it s'x Ir h i 'tr i'l hone in I, i urn hnn 1 nnd nas tvj st,i iih tl ia- m s, nupp in I, rd up thrJUEh the Slate leWt I'li'l iilrlehl i faverltei ') .hew tn "iin l.e h. ets at the Ic. T',ia, T'les d.v nl(t',- tlnn ,j Murphy 1 tahe op Ilehliy Ifa-rett .Mrnriv P 'ihert's KnecVtsr. en, and VVHny I' tzhernld clas,n, ,h j0 K ",ns The vvltid up v.-lll Ni U'tween VT,ni J e II irrell and Je- Mlllir nnd there -vlll be two Dther heiitH. due Mirks, of Fmith I'hllly has re'urned fr, m tlv H vthvrpt nfi r a mi, res, ful In v isl, n there Marka ter.lt part In three n lehes In two months t',,t h. wna n 1 mn kins mt II,M, ni i:.j In the fmi, fj reun! 'i- he l'uhtw, l-ht rrjwn rf th Seuihwipt loe Ka'e mil Inh' t II . wrie the, h-r lrtltng if II Mill! 1' I J .' 1. n is hikI s ,, tuk" un j, nun ' d, n l'h i Ii hla If-inny Itinera haa bem In t, uith U k ,f l!l' n,nn,1 ,'e',''l mauhea called .iff en nlm I)a,n'l says thai heth wnu. n,.. and Frankie l'armer refir te meet hlrn Tem Scores Seven Field Baskets in Game In Which Locals Beat Coatesville, 31-25 t VISITORS ARE OUTPLAYED The Philadelphia team, et the Kat ern Haskctball League, broke Inte the winning column lnt evening nt the ex pense of CentcsvlUe ncere, 31 -i.'!) nnd the victory of Myers' five was due te the goal sheeting ability of one Themas Dunlenvy. He was aided nt times by ill, teammates, but the, lien's share of the glory gees te the former Catholic High lnd. During the forty minutes of play he Kent the ball spinning into the net seven times, tying the mark made nt Trcntenl a week age by Hernle Dunn and just one shy of the number registered by "Dec" Xeumnn at Coatesville en Monday eve ning. "Dec" watched the proceedings and even wished that the local lad would surpass his mark. "Dec" was anxiously awaiting word from President Scheffer as te whether n game scheduled bv Paikesburg with the Celtics en Siindit ..was te be pTaed. In the line-up are Neumnn, Lawrence, McWllliams, Cnshmnn and Sugarmnn. The rules say Fastern Leaguers nre barred, but as the game was booked some time age, the plnjeri nie tr.ving te secure the permission te play. They will net make the trip unless the League gives ppunisslen. Plenty of Thrills The contest was filled with tin ills. Geals that come only once In a long while were rcglsterid. one time Carry Si'hiiieclk standing 111 the cenn r tossed the leather ene-lciiided bnikward eet his bend and some, A collide of the shots (aged b .1 iiinny Hruwii were also If the lucky arl t . Philadelphia eutulined the visitors and (1, seued te win b a larver sceie, as theie was iiieie s.ein te their pl.n and the will iinpioe us the season advances, of the lsiters, ,lee Merger w.is the best 1111111 en the dub. and he I I ,1 filnnlil, nsset ,f i.dlv frmn Ills n 1 ill If te draw fouls fiem Ins onpeuem ,. nc went 10 nie nun hup mere tunes than the whole visaing team combined, tessinj; eleven tries from the black mark. He was nwav off and only caged thtee The Phils were erratic as flee shooters, and enlv Ji of their IU points vveie en penult v throws. Tie at Half Time The totals nt liilf time were lied at 17. ITach side htnl made 7 field tosses, Iirevvn nnd Helper getting 1) apiece for the vlsiteis iilus the gift et Schmeelli. I'll'' t1 , locals, Dunleiiv.v had counted live tines, while Cress and MeMuhnn had ( ag, d the ball en. .-. The going was . I,,-.,, m t he final half In f ti t . the seme u.is deadlecUt d at "1 with live minutes te plav. Th, n R.iv - nieilil I russ cni "i ii nee iiirevv, ills i nnlv one of six nt I . pint s. I, tit il htnrted I the Phils off and lUnleitvv M'med iiem! the held, loin tin, I agiiti nnd miss, ,. bi.t AUv Mi William w is ijg-iit ,, the ball and, following up, made the 'miss count '' meie. ..... . . I hen the l'lills l.egnn () "freeze th,- ball, but before the tinnl gong sounded Dunleavv had made luS seventh toss, making the count 1!1-L'." (!ru b opposed Dnnlinv.v, and he plav ml a ra'ged faille. Urewn did the luaviest scoring for ( (mtcsville, gettln:; lour for Heiger, but the inski ts te three itter was the whole Coutesvllle eutlit Ward P.n n . , ,. liflii made his first npprarunce hcie as lef.i.e He liaH taken en considerable w. light, but fellows i In- ha) in,, (,t the dny speeded up at all times. AL VERBECKEN A WINNER Oklahoma Battler Outpeints Len Rowlands In Cambria Wind-Up Al Verheikeii, who hns hi en en the sidelines for some time with a broken leg, signnlli'il his return te ihe ling bv outpeinting I,cn Hew lands nf Slil vvaukic, in the elght-ieund wind-up nt tin Cambria A (' 'ast (viiimg. Ver liceken weighed l.'O pound i and his op ep op penent llill, ii disadvantage of sittien IiieIIiiIn In the scml-vv Itiilnp, ltuddj Iy(li, I emit te .loin nl Ihnighettv llithi , u'l.il, letind, cllillullig lie luiilic his hand Tin. ether i.'Milts Carl Uletz, of Pittsburgh bent Fi-nkie Smith. Mntt Hippen nh.nlced l'at I'eenej and I.nir.v Hcnder Hcnder heii bee, ,laik tllnier te an even break. SHORE GOLF SEMI-FINALS Maxwell Meets Wootten and Beadle te Play Shnckleferd Atlantic CII.V. O, !). Jehn I P.eadle of Cedarhroek, will met t Il Shu-Mi foul, of Atlantic Cit, tl .Nnrmnn 't. iwell. liiteiimrsh, VVi r,iK tl ,t'i Theiniis Jl Wootten, niietli' i -l.ir, in the M'lin Una leundtt teda m the nnntial fall teurnu ment ei tliu country Club of Atlnn vny ever tlie niiKw at Nertlilleli T2W Qrrkl17Q HEADLINE TILTS TOD AW Yale, Princeton, Harvard, Army, Navy, Chicago arm Wisconsin Are Picked te Sweep te Numerous 1 Touchdowns Chicago in Frent Rew 1 Ily GKAKTLAND RICE ProleRiio Krmcmlcr that wc guarantee Ne wagers mada en our selections; I nil if we fumble two or thicc Kindly restrain your dull objections. In injury may turn the tide, A fumble upicl calculations, educing prophets in their pride I ute the lowliest of stations. r)TJ can't get 'cm nil. Last Satur day, out of twenty rcsulfs an nounced, barring ties, we stumbled In four plnces. Chicago upset us. Pitts burgh crossed us, via Syracuse. Ohie State fooled us at Ann Arber, and Kansas Jolted us by stepping Iowa 'fate. Hut thcst few setbacks, were deiiientnry, in view nf the exact fore list of the Ynle-Army score. Saturday's Scores New Yerk Ucerjiic Tech, 11; Penn State, 7. New Hnvcn Yale. 17; Urewn, 0. Princeton Princeton, 21 ; Vir ginia, 0. Cambridge Harvard, 21 5 Centre, 7. Phlludclphln Pittsburgh, 24; Penn sylvnnln, 7. West Point Army, 23; Susquehan na. 0. Annapolis Navy, 38; Bethany, 0. Urbana Michigan, 10; Illinois, 0. Chicago Chicago. 14; Colerado, 3. Indianapolis Notre Dame, 21 ; Indi ana, 0. Ithaca Cernell, 14; Dartmouth, 7. New Yerk Columbia, 7 ; Williams, 3 Washington Georgetown, 28, Geerge Washington, 7. Columbus Gcergln, 14; Auburn, 7. Lafayette Iowa, 21; Purdue. 0. Nashville Vanderbllt, 14; Tennes see, 0. - Detroit Detroit. 2S; Tulane, 0. Fasten Lafayette. 21 ; Kutgcrs, 7. Madisen Wisconsin, 21; Minne sota, 0. , .. Sracuse Syracuse, 14; Washing ton nnd Jeffersen, 0. Rasping Uncertainties TIinitK arc a number of rasping un certainties upon today's bill, of which the Georgia Tech-Pcnii State battle is far from being the least. Here are two machines with slashing attacks that far outweigh their de fensive powers. Hverj tiling points te nn extremely dbzy nfternoen In a scoring way. uile, Princeton. Harvard, Army. Navy, ( hi hi cnge and Wisconsin should win linnd ilv but the Cernell-Dartmouth test Is another puwling selection that may eas ily crowd the prophet ever the preci pice of wee. , . Princeton, after two hard nnd Knot ty Saturdays replete with anguish, nt Beets and Saddle Laurel's fall race meeting closes today with three handicaps and u steeple chase handicap. The Maner Handi cap brings together a lilph-rln-s Held of two- car-olds. Lady Haltimeic ap pears best in this race, with the Whit ney entry nnd Clansman likely con tenders. Other horses well placed are: 1' irst r(ll.e Fair Virginia. Hetintiful, Fair Colleen; second rnce (steeplechase) Sheal, the Trout, Lieutenant Seas; J,,1;,,, rlu,cCemmi Ci. Ladv Lillian. Natural: fifth rnce-Damnsk Las e Lunettn; sixth lace -Caretul. HiU Kelly, Carmandale; seventh ia, e (.em, .lean' Hullunt, Hribeil Veter. The Iievlngten Cup Is te b d.cided today It nnpears that FAteiiuiniitur. sent te Kentucky cspccinllv for tlie race, will take the cup. with I In-br mil nnd Radie as the contenders, races: Fiist Abadane, Abla.e, in,i s, ml race Cniin.v Ladv Other Hener I'.e.iu- tiful Dream, Lvenlng Stories; third race J. C. Stene, feudre; fourth racc- Kimnnleng, La- -Dlstinitlen, Cen timeter, Amcncaii rttT i "vi nn- Martha Fallen, llenus. Hetkininlster ; M.w.nth .leuett, Honolulu He, Plus Ultrn. , At Kmpire: Fust race Cast.jnet, Klrtle, Night Iie.it; second -'1 he Hey. Master .Tack Neddnm ; third iaci .lotk .letk .lotk set I'ntini, 'Sea Sinner, fourth lien 'Hemme. Yellow Hand. Advvinn; nun i lt,r,l Mnn. Kate Canal. Leng I ran . , alxth Wrecklcss, Hullet Flainien. SCRIBES' GAME OFF Bleed-Curdling Contest Postponed Until Nev. 19, en Franklin hiem tlm reeuest of Manager Menk .. ..,.-. ... , i nlt f the I nlversitv et Pennsv lvunia, the annual football contest betwen the , h.,jik,s mu uiaiiiigers en i'r.iuklin Field I 1 . ,(,,, nostpeneil until November 1!. ' ti, l'eim manager asked that the game tie iillicu en ui'tau-,- ei nn- i.iiij e the Red and Mine students this morn ing, when the entlie boil will met t I u idii.vers en the 11:17 train at West l'h l ide'liiliui and esceit them te Franklin , ,, , . r. l. .- ," ,. Field, where speeches will be made b I th r.lavers and com lies , .. , - . ...Ml - As I lie lesuviiies win occupy mure than an hour, and because the fieshninu ' -iiiie with 'l,g,n tl ,s due te stnrt at' PJ .',(), there would net be niiIIk icnt tit ic fei the senhes and managers te pi ij their game. IVlen's&Yeuni Men's SUITS and Overcoats $ .80 and sec our 16 windows Peter Meran & Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open Man. Hat. Kvsa, Till 0 o'clock ; T JUT?r V TAr last gets n breathing spell n , , ' test before the Harvard game. m 1 no v.eiiicrviicc uiasn 1 -rl,' rvtun eimn ... . .. ' ncxt Saturdny Dr. Wllce's stwl. lenin siieum niusii n perfect season 1 Hiiiuii ciimi'mice ranxs, the enriv H. feat by Oberlln net counting n thli If Chlcnge con check Ohie State Ik. big test will come in the Cliicnge.Wi. ' cousin battle of latu November There is n keen chance tiiat IeVa I nlversity nnd one survivor from th Ohie Stntc-Chicngo-Wlsceiisln trio will rcmniii unbeaten te share the tiiirni. toga of the West. The main feature far has been the remarkable Ohie Sui. revival after 11 knotty start. TN VIEW of ChicTge's victory eret X Princeton, it will be intcrcstlnr sec new hew btagg's powerful machlna machlna cemes tlireugh in tliu Western t.t ngainst Ohie Stnte and Wisconsin tne of the star teams of the country Tber is no disputing Chicago's strength, and nothing short of great football trill ciewd the Stngnnen out of the froe! row. y , rruiuj numeer or brilliant backa Is ia. 1 crenslng each vyeck, but It remained for Chicago te show n tackle even stronger than Keck, of Princeton. Me Oulrc must be rated as 0110 of the star forwards of the year. And se must Inte, of Yale, after his play ngainst the rugged Army line, where there were no weak spots te work en. EVEN after Lafayette had beaUn Pittsburgh n leading official, wbj worked In the game, slipped us this ad vice: "Watch Pitt from new en. I knew she lest, but Wnrner has pna of his grcntest teams. It will be her last defeat of the jear. Frem new en I don't believe another machine In Amir lea can held her with that line and one f the finest bnckfields In the game." Syracuse Will testify that this official was verging upon the correct hunch. TF HARVARD'S goal line still -i- mains untrapped, there is no reason why Center shouldn't resume where Georgia and Penn State left off. Mc Millln n'ene Is usunlly geed for nt least one touchdown. Hut un'ess Centet'i defense has improved amn7ingly ever a year age Harvard, with her fast, alert 'ntt'ick, should run up something te spare. IS FOOTHALL popular? Ilnw manr spare tickets hnve you Peen fleattnt nrnund Jer any of the remaining N gnnies? Cojiirlent, 1911. All rtehts rcsereti. HEAD ON SCRATCH Penn's Annual Handicap Meet te Be Held This Morning Lavvsen Robertsen's cross-ceuntrr team will get its first real workout ei the jear this morning ever the Cebbi Creek course when It vies for honeti In the annual handicap meet. Den Head,, captain of the varsity team, hns con- ruled handienps te the varsity and fieshmen teams. Thirty nthlctei hail entered the rnie. The Red and Hliic soccer tenra left last night for Cambridge, where they meet llatvnrd this afternoon In nn In tercellegiate League game Penn il net ns strong this jear as it was last year, Amelia being the enl veteran from last j ear's gieat eleven. LYMPI A Bread and Bainbridge JlONDAV KVI'.MNCi OCT. 31 I'XHSF.V RILEY l'TTI IN'li MACK VS. vs. iuvmvIi: CLARK Mosberg s,viviv VOGEL i.i i vs. Franchelii H ItnnniU r'"r!' M"V SULLIVAN vs. LATZO mealey'v'azevede , ts en stile new. Hetel Wilten bulM. "-"il mhI l-or" s,t. lle.i'l'r nrlrM. a3jsi3p2B j&aE3Essm r2rSt.'iS n. . --, n .. XV.-a- Skahnrf Season nerc UifvJ Unest lie sieitlncr ii v ill In Hurl, 1. ,, In, nl ininlU' n'icl e 'i sllin Slhri, VlnrnlSI EJJ fiehsliuiH ilullv (ejcept sr. BOS' U- .l(V) i CarnivM rlallewe'en i.' it iioevis. I'l. sr itiKivis. nvrm KinertN te Shnrii-n nml illiit "'",' Cere Unit U ilHkhr-nf our plr;l I'linnes I'rrhtnn OlOfl: ll 10H FOOTBALL Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburgh Saturday, Oct. 29, 2:30 P. M- ..l.sl.KV i It -I.Vl.s. 1SJ.3II. Si.im I'-' lil.SDIIU, AKVll.sMD.N, 1.00 rirl.rts new nn n no it diiiibrl t rrnnklln Held. IIti:silM.N UXIIK (-TAKIr! I.'SO T. in FOOTBALL TICKETS Pennsylvania vs. Pittsburi Ter Sale Ht t 'ndfiienripn' 11 vi'Ml Plreet. 4 doers htlew Mr" ... cinri U San 11 Kim I'henei IriMI nut, CHOICE SEATS Ter I'rnnejlviinlti nml IMItfburfh f hull (riiiiie nn sale et Klfln'11 Usui 8I 31 henlli Kllli' SI. . - 1JI0 LEAGUE SOCCER ' M'.H IIK Harrison) v.. I'll 'l,w t.Vll lllA. OCT. 2'J. i '., leh'Arl. l'lillllei.' Il,ill I'ark. Ilrmiil 4 'fll,P., . l(p SeuU. HI t. Ailinls- 53 cl..J . Pickering Hunt Races Saturday, October Ni.nr Vsillev Force at 2 1.'"' II Jumping Races. 2FlatRa3 AiliiiUsliin. Si. I'nrklnit "im. JoeJadoon v.. Dave '"" " "'i:.C2 "Vn MATCHW... lfcc-rc ethii ?nwi - H ii-n.! . ..Jxjtbat: l. ..-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers