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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEI-PHILADELtfllA. B
yr:SEPTEMBER 8.; 1922
It v -! .! 1 . -."". W
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Successful Gelfer Must Have Ce-ordination in Higher Proportion Than Any Other Single Elemenl
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&ih'IAh: hi Nil A Mh'N'I'A I N
ARE NECESSARY TO
MAKE GREA T A THLE TE
Spert That Draws Most Heavily en All These Attributes
Hardest Game te Play Boxing, Baseball and
Football Make Greatest Demands
SINCE the days of the Greek, gemes In which a ball figures have consti
tuted the principal athletic recreation of peoples of every nation.
Here In America, of the ten outstanding sports, six of them are played
With n ball baseball, tennis, foetbnll, golf, basketball and pole.
Twe games boxing and wrestling ere the ancient forms of single
combat In which each contestant seeks te vanquish his opponent In hand-t)-hnnd
battle.
The ether two rowing and running are tests of speed.
Every one of these spirts has its loyal adherents, who, naturally enough,
IIm that It demands most of Its participants.
Which really is hardfst?
Which sport requires most from these who play It?
It would probably be hard te gather u group ei ten representative sports sperts
Mn and have the majority of them agree en which was the hardest game.
There are live fundamental attributes that the great athlete must have -tamina,
muscular strength, co-ordination between eye and hand, speed, both
f brain and body, and a cool, logical thinking equipment.
Seme sports de net draw en these in the same proportion. The one that
drains most heavily en nil, it would seem, is the hardest game te play.
Running, for Instance, in either the sprints or distance drives, requires
tamina and speed and a modicum of hendwerk, but muscular strength
and co-ordination such as required in tennis or golf are net necessary.
R
01V1XG takes muscular strength, but net speed us understood by
snrnl of toot. Wrrstlina. in these decadent timci of the tee
held and brnin-S'furcsing headlock, it mere a metter of brute strength
than anything else.
Requirements of Gelf
THE successful golfer must have co-ordination In higher proportion than
any ether single element. Te thee who have never played the links
fame It may net seem te be a hnrd task te get up there en the tee and drive
a ball or te acquire the "touch" required in putting. Yet it is.
Gelf is a game of skill and requires little physical strength, as Nerman
Maxwell and a number of ether stars have proved.
Tennis is harder en a man because of the terrific pace It sets. Se is
basketball, which is a cataclysmic whirl from start te finish. Pole is perhaps
ren n keener test of co-ordination between hand and brain than is golf. It
requires dash and quick thinking, but Is net the drain en the physical
system that ether sports nr.
There are three games that demand mere of a man's body and mind than
any ethers. They are baseball, foetbnll and boxing. The first two nre compli
cated efforts of team-work as well ns indUidualiMu while the latter is raw,
sheer combat, the reversion te primal instincts.
Take the matter of co-ordination that n ring man must have. The
locating of an opening In his opponent's defen-e and the driving of his
punch toward it takes an infinitc-lmul fraction of time. And stamina?
Here is an illustration :
yEAHS age. when Battling Xctsen fought Jimmy ZTrr't. for the
tchtte lightiecight championship of the world, he teas given as
terrific a beating as a fighter ever assimilated before he knocked liritt
out. Yet he never stepped coming in; never halted for an instant
in his terrier-like worrying of Iiitt.
Out en Their Feet
AND last winter at the Ice Palace there was duplicated In the manner of
beating that Nelsen-Itritt affair. Geerge Chaney, who hits a mere
pulverizing blew than any man of his inches, fought Jimmy Hnnlun, the
"Denver Caveman" the "second Hauling Nelben," as they call him out
In Colerado r.-arhes.
Hanlen had no mere thought of defense than Nelsen ever had. Chaney
hit him time and again with that terrific left struck bim with every ounce of
power he possessed. Ne ether lightweight in the world could have kept his
feet under that bruising aasault. Though Jimmy was out en his feet nt the
end of every round a daied and helpless target for the Chaney assault he
toyed en his feet!
In the sixth round he landed his own bone-crushing right flush en the
Knockout King's jaw, and there the two steed, practically unconscious,
fighting Instinctively like a couple of maddened cats.
That is stamina.
As for speed of feet, nothing need b said. The difference between the
lancing legs of n Leenard and the plodding slowness of the preliminary
lighter is self-evident. And brains?
e
AS Jilt f'ORBKTT once said, a brainless fighter has as much
i chance in the ting as a brainless shortstop would in the big league,
and when he said that he exhausted the subject.
Concerning Baseball
WHEN the Spanish tennis stars watched their first ball game at Shibe
Park last month, Manuel Alonse, c-nlled "the Jim Thorpe of Spain"
because of his versatility in athletics, declnrcd that baseball was the fastest
fame he had ever seen.
Speed is the first essential, but brains, co-ordination and no one will
deny that co-ordination is vitally necessary in cracking a fast-breaking
curve ball stamina and physical strength nre nls-n required. Dec Johnsten, the
Athletics' first baseman, for instance, can go like n house en fire for two
months, and then he weakens. The yean have tapped his stamina, and he
cannot keep the pace.
Fer a hitter like Ruth tremendous muscular strength Is also necessary.
The long-distance drivers must have powerful shoulders and arms and
thick wrists.
CO
THE list is complete. Like the beser, the ball plover must
possess all five attributes te le a success in his profession.
On the Gridiron
r$ FOOTBALL, as well as baseball, a similar condition Is true. The autumn
game leans a trifle mere toward men with stamina and muscular strength,
though speed Is also an asset net te be sniffed at an asset far mere impor
tant in these days than in the past.
Under the old regime brute power was the big thing. The heroes who
come down te us out of the misty past are the giants like Hlckek and Heffel
tnger. These of last year were Killinger and ethers of his swift-footed breed.
And brains!
Don't let any one tell you that brains are net absolutely necessary In
the quiet little game of football. A dumb quarterback can make the meat
powerful of tenms ineffretlve.
As for stamina, if you ever played through four bitter quarters in fast
football company you'll find that you need all the stamina that is hidden
way in your frame.
BASEBALL, football and betingt They're tough garnet, all, for
any man te tackle with hopes of starring in them.
Beets and Saddle
AMERICAN LEAGUE
a. a. ii. it. ir.
llfr. t. Jxmiit IJ9 517 1IN JS.l
ehli. rx-lrelt 10 470 ftl u
"nrikrr. Cleveland ISO I0 M 187
Ilrltmann, Irt-et IIS 485 02 i:i
TeWn, St. I-euIh. 127 84 1 no IK3
NATIONAL LKAOCL'
n. A. II. it. If.
Ilnrnnbr, ft. Imls US .127 11.1 807
Tlernrr, Httuburrh DO 317 4H l?e
Miller. ('Iilc-se 100 403 fli 143
Illfbee, rittatmrcli.m 817 tS IRS
(irlmrn, Chlcace. 1 17 4 SO 80 181
WILLS BATTLE IS
DEMPSEY'S DESIRE
the suit that suits
Hew Dees It Strike Yeu?
Believes Beut With Negro Chal
lenger Is New Demanded
by the Public
CONDITIONS FOR N. Y. BOUT
Rv 1,01'IS II. .IAFFE
JACK DCMl'SHY'S next bout, prob
ably before the end of the summer
season, will be with Ilnrry Wills, the
N' Yaw litis Negro. .Tnnies P. Dough
city snjs e, and the fiaren contends
thnt he ought te knew whereof he
speaks.
Returning from New Yerk after being
en the Reception Committee for the re
turn there of the heavyweight champion
and Jack Kenrns, Dougherty said
today :
"Dempjcy and Kearns have con
cluded the bout with Wills Is the one
In demand. He's black, Dec sajs, but
he's human.
"The stand of Demnsey nnd Kenrns
new is te turn nside all ether eilers nnd
discuss only n clash with Wills. And I
hardly need te add that taking this at
titude means the champ is ready te leap
into the ring with Wills ns early 11s pos
sible mid wherever arrangements can he
made te put the crusher en an argu
ment enfegged in erds and tjpe as te
whether the world's champion really is
the world's champion or will meet his
master in Wills."
Commission
"nuts In" Here
A statement has been issued by the
chairman of the New Yerk State I?ox I?ex
ing Commission. William Mulduen, that
the promoter of a Wills-Dcmpsey set set
te must first put up a guarantee, of
financial responsibility in the umeunt
of S-TiO 000 ; thnt he must provide for
40,000 admission at net mere than two
dollars and that arrangements must be
innde te seat at least 100,000 persons.
Tins would be a physical impossibil
ity nt the Velodreme or any ether place
in" New Yerk City, ether thnn the Pole
('rounds'. In which case lex ulcknrd
would net be "in" en the bnttlc, ns the
back urd of the (ilants is privileged,
for boxing purposes, only te the new
Republic A. C. headed by Jehn M.
0'Cos.ner.
Whether this means anything or net
is unknown. However, it is believed
that Kenrns nnd Deiapsey would favor
Kt.kard in doing business with a pro
moter. Dougherty, though, says thnt Keurns
has been closeted with O'Connor al
ready, en the Dempsey-Wills mutter nnd
quotes the latter as saying that lie did
net ee where the conditions of Mudnuii
r..!nli"i.l the making of the match
v. hull impossible.
Ne Proof of $300,000
! Ikmand Made by Champien
I There are rumors current thntDemp
sev has been offered 37' per cent for
a "match with Wills, but the champion
has turned a deal ear te such n propesi
tien niul tins uemanuvu a guurumee ui
$."00.(100, half te be turned ever te him
at the time he tdgns te meet the Negro.
This wild information has reached
Muldoon, bfit he denie-j that the com
mission has uuy proof of such a de
mand. The chairman, however, has
made himself plain in sajing, "If
Dempsey, through his manager, has in
sisted upon any surh guarantee his
license will be revoked."
Anether report, which no doubt is
but the opinion of a "wise cracker
is that conditions laid down by Mul
doon are k drnbtic the champion and
his chnllenger will have te go te New
Jersey or some ether State te decide
their pugilistic pteclivities. This rumor
probably is founded en the belief that
both Kearns n.id Dempsey would much
rnMi-r have Hickard handle the con
test.
Muldoon Is out te protect the public.
Kenrns is after as mucli money as lie
nehsibly can get. There Is going te lie
slay flr'K A if wEARiwe. rgfiK Sfe
f. FeaffOODNES? SAKE ,WMATTHS -"V ye- v m yyVi,...
toeKcooD-rbviE.TnEYeAloT VgSgsT f TUpRB I dmMff V
EIUHAHIWWHEIWATAKID- "t!: I'HCfiwi ) CIFife ,1'
iTKlMDoFDuDSTeYoOWAuT.AoYrtcw? ffli W2 V JSW,
iVouKwewwrtERc-WEYARe v3 Xu. rj
" !: VjJ GrfA?ilO' t
Copyright, 11122. by Tubllc Lcilter Ceinixiny
PENN GRIDDERS ARE IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Impress With Their Spirit and Physical Sliape Wealth
of Candidates for Every Position Insures Stern
Competition Yeung te Coach Ends
A
By JOSEPH T
Mount Gretna. Sept. S.
CASUAL visitor in the training
camp of the I'lilverhlty of Pennsyl
vania football team In this town
nestling in the hills, a dozen miles
from Lebanon, is impressed with two
things. The first is the earnestness of
the forty odd players working for places
en what premises te be a real varsity
eleven, nnd the splendid physical con
dition of the men.
Seldom in the history of early train
ing of red and bluu elevens has a squad
presented itself te n coach in such per
fect fettle ns this year. As each nun
hops off the train he gives the appearance
of the trained athlete, the man who de
votes much time te building up His
strencth. hN wind anil preparing mn
AltKUM
Mny last ear ns a prep bchoel team
does from a college eleven. It is en
tirely tee enrh te make nny predictions
but If the candidates show the form In
seriminiiL-p that tliev demonstrate In
prnctice, l'cnn is in for u very geed
yenr.
Scrimmage Next WeeU
Ileismnn expects te start scrimmage
work the latter part of next wcck. aius
nfternoen he mav held tackling prac
tice en the dummies, and he may wait
until Mmiiliiv. Yesterday the sound
denned its shoulder pads for the first
time during the mock scrimmage, and
from talk of Funic of the players they
t. . 1 .. .11 l.n "vMlrrl, uttlfr
gets under way.
Heismnn selected his first vnrslty yes
terday afternoon mere because most et
the combination played together last
MR
E
STOWN GETS
CORNOG AS COACH
Yeung Net Players
Luck in Pitching
One-Year Rule
By
THE OBSERVER
zenith
Fermer Swarthmore Football
Star Succeeds C. J. Miller
at Jersey Scheel
THE two Dills Tlldcn and Johnsten hav ruled the tennis world for a nnm
ber of years nnd new they are the favorites te come through te the Jmi
round in the American championship at Mnnhelm. "
But with ench passing season tney get closer te tne peak, and after tkt
h Is reached the down-grade is the only read. "
What about the future of American tennis? Are there enough geed yw
players te take the place of the veterans wnen tney are overtaken by ripe, oil
athletic age? '
The appointment of Vincent Richards en the Davis Oup team meant tin
passing of Watsen Washburn ns an internationalist. One by one they drop out :
of the nlcture.
Aside from Richards, the best looking of the younger players are the Eiein
brothers, of California. This pair probably is the most interesting of thei wS
nre a few notches under the leading stars.
Beb Klnscy can scarcely be classed as a youngster, as he has pasted the '
twcnty-flvc-yenr mark, but Heward is only twenty-two and shewa the tUuu! '.
and class of n real contender.
Phil Necr and Jim Davies, the Leland Stanford pair, also are hlM
regarded nineng the younger players, and Wrny Brown, of St. Leuis, ahewtd
nromlse bv ttlcklne In the Intercollegiate until the final round.
Lucicn Williams, Yole's collegiate tltlchelder, also bears the marks of i'
future great, and Walter Wesbroek, of Michigan, is another who has attained!
degree of prominence. ,,
Then there is Arneld Jenes, Richnrds successor as junior champion, ,'
X1IU11I ru.,., V..VS.UOO..U ..v .,-....., v..... ,,-.... wV - ........... .U.8,U llmU Q,a JJjjt
ards last season.
One by one the stars will drop off, and as each falls by the wayside anethti
will take his place.
IF THE weather Is fair, the sun warm nnd the track in shape, recerfe '
should be broken in (lie nntlnnil t'ne! mid fleJd meet At Newark) i
The entries ere of an extraordinarily high clast, '
Difference Between Winner and Leser
THE difference between a winning pitcher and a losing pitcher Is often luckv '
And geed luck and bad luck frequently are separated by a fraction of ai
inch.
If in a pinch the curve does net break wide enough it mny stay right in the'
groove of the batsman. If the ball had curved an inch further or dropped a Ml
lower It would luive been missed.
Delivering the wrong kind of a ball establishes losing streaks for niaj
pitchers. The winning hurler may threw ns many wrong bnlls ns the ledns
miner, uul nit; uiiinuieu uu hoc Happen 10 11 ic mem suieiy, ana me etlier mount!1
mini nines uuuuiiBe ever wine 11c uiruwn uiu wrong mill It means a sale hit '
Often u pitcher realizes his mistake as the ball leaves his hand. "Iwiali'I!
nnu unit uiie eiick, no uiuiKS. (sometimes tney win see It go Dy UnmelMtAL
l.tlU UUVJt itii-j ,WU OVC 11 1WIU1CD IU 111U km uiiu malum.. ,t
He makes his guess nnd he throws the ball nnd takes n chance. And tin'
batter sees the sphere coming, makca his guess nnd takes his chnnce.
It's a matter of luck often, and the element of chance governs net enlr btui
tbnll and ether sports, but the whole game of life. Here nnd there it is cot. ,
treiicu mere or less, dui 11 is always a lacter.
PLANS A BUSY CAMPAIGN
:rengni, niv..m "" .. "V";; T ml- ;.. wVi T ' ' "; if n? rtnsh nnd
Self lOr tie IUOM UJU'b rJ"". " .'su.. J.,..., eiiui.vu " -- -- ...
We athletics , PCP. running under the het sun, with
Str'r ed with backs and arm nnd NVoednrd. the freshman star of Inst
lee musclcH bronzed from the nummer I 5 car. culling the signals with rapld-tiru
Miiis. and with very little fet showing , speed.
uiiiiitriui. -, -" ..! Krtresvaair ana 1. raig were uu
the winns. with .Johnny Dern nt center
... n nnir rr tiiimi
"" J ?... '..:. ,, sleht. that Pleases
cniiiiumiv!' in....... -.-- .. - 1
the eyei of the spectators as well as the
coaches who are laboring te living Pe in
out of the gridiron slough of despond.
T IS when the squad pounces out
the bathhouse
r
. ., . , -.1. l., thnt arrves tflc
or I1C uiihihuh" . --- ,
drcisinn room of the squad that the
real appearance of the men nnd Ithvir
spirit manifests itself. ,:'
.',t..i-r im- the "un (Jiid at 'em stuff.
Jfeisman didn't need te miprcss en
this year's squad that they must
show vim and pep even miimic of
their tcorkeuts
9 w
the candidates leave tnc
me A
man,
and dash up te the field
pehsiuiy 1:1111 K't. "v. ' "". -,:- I j,-tlihnimn nnd dash UP te me nciu
n let of chatter and arguing before the ''thfhouse bn"(; jmue, 'The morning
papers nre signed. Still It leeks very, al 1 set for a taisr - d ,,
much as if a Wil h-Dempsey tilt will , ; u nd nn. .the a t ine 1
be held before another nutter 01 naues.
ED ROUSH SUSPENDED
Indefinitely Out of Game for Rew
With Umpire Meran
Cincinnati, Sept. 8. Outfielder Ed
Reush has been indefinitely suspended
for bad language te Lmpire Meran in
Wednesday's game between the Cin
cinnati and St. Leuis teams, a mebsnge
from 1're.sident Jehn Heydler te the
Cincinnntl club management stated.
Iteush and Meran had an argument
following a decision at third base,
when Heusli was called out as he slid
into the bag en a hit Inte the outfield.
Scraps About Scrappers j
I the r tutors. Little wonder is it
ihat Helsman Is pleased with the out
look. All Are HnsUea
He has a squad et nusKies umi uuj-
sically compares with the 1019 eleven,
one of the few great teams l'cnn hai
had in the last decade. New faces
never seen en Tranklin Field before
are going te win places en the varsity
"bf in position te go in at a mini, e s
notice, or the writer misses his guess
The veteran have nnythlnf but n bed
of roses in the competition. And the
best part of it all is the fact that
thev knew what they are up nBm nBm
Pes Miller himself is making no bems
of the fact that he has a Jeb en his
hands te remain in the backfie d. Lang.
,lnn Wittmer. Yecgelin, Babe Ureve,
ee Jam , ' Jack Hamilton, Claude
,. .. 1- '1. WnnHnni. Kd reeney.
Bili releman: Churle,- Flere. Mike
Kd Flues, urn - f'"ji :
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Majer League
r.c.
.410
..104
.S7S
,JM
..110
r.c.
.303
.$35
.331
Thlrtr-nU round of bexlnsr nre ichnluleit
f ,r lh rtKUUr weKiy epen-uir mum ui ine
CRmbila tuinsht Thieo bouts are billed ter
nzht reundu eacn, ub iehuwb je j t,,i..
Martin v. Danny Ooreon. ai wner . " w ,.,, Dewhlrst. te men
Temmy. Ueylln n ?'L "T .", 1 eieiiiim .. - "- -, , , h h .
Veuns uitiB-n. w'. ;- ".,r, ,-," -.; . tlOll tile enen " "- "ki. n,l
by jinnny
"Te this number wm be added a num-
r.thrn. HUCU lis j.eii
burn., each ter cneuiw iii -, ,.n,,rtMi re all capaDle anu
rmmiii. are: Charley muck y. jucRey iiar- 1 ) " -.-
tell anil Veun CliuppU vi. Anay warteii.
Uanny Corden'?, 'ni bout In .tx day.
ber
nnd
ulty
continue
AT MAPLE GROVE SATURDAY
June Grass likely will be favored
for the Cednrhurst Ilnndlcnp at Hel Hel
ment Tark today. I'.lt e' IUack,
Brainstorm and Chesterhroek are the
ether horses entered The race in at
a mile. Other horses which tcein best
today are :
Vlrnt race Hetty Weed. Itecem-
Biendntlen, I'oer I'ubs ; second (i-tceple
chnBe) Frank II.. Karlncker. Mohi
can; third (condition race for two-year-olds)
Flag Staff, William Tell,
Shamrock; fifth Lord Herbert, llan-
try, Maize; sixth Sllcvecenard, Uig
Heart, Hanker Urewn.
The Iiulaville Hetel Handicap, te be, ENGLISH GAMES TO RF HFI n
ieclded today nt Churchill Downs, with .IT..." JT.., J 'l . ..tLU
four horses carded te start, l'ianet Is
the lightest weighted nnd mny prove
bent. Horses which seem best are :
First race Widgeon, (Jammer Our Our
ten, Inquisition ; second Megan,
Georgette, Tulnne; third Flndny, Les
lie, HiiKtem; fourth Jeanne Itewdrle,
Adenis, Omnipotent ; fifth Iliinet,
Chntterten, Iteuleau ; sixth Jupiter,
Bam McNride. Al Steblcr; seventh
North Tower, Michael J. Daly, Gor Ger
horn. Blue Bennets: First race Themns
tntry, Uptown, Flume; second I'n I'n
iee Caruso, Guy Kap, Cynosure; third
The Nephew, Tltanla, Mumbu Jum
bo; fourth Paddle, Lucky Girl,
Feigned Zeal; fifth Mesiilnes, Quannh,
the Lamb; sixth King Trojan, the
Enquirer, Mayer Heuse; Seventh
Beverly llell, Austral. Sailor.
win b next Thursday night at ih Leiren 1 "er el ",,' ' thev satisfy the faculty
"a AdJfn Ran haa mateb.d Bim with I render. when thcy satisiy ,e 1
.. m'i ti in nn ni hid iwq iBHiurn i Vi triAV k'liuw c:tJi4M
iKl.tTOunil bout, 'lhe ether half of the
ieubli wlnJ-Ul) will be a Ml-te betwe-m
lialler Jui Kelly na Johnny Krau.e. Pre
,m iiininy Drawn v. Irlih Danny
,'.,s Mickey Martell v., Mickey anion
ami Kid iiuvla. VI
Al Markle.
Vlnnte Iete.
l,a. ictunwa 'rem the country with hla ey, j, y Thurmaii, who, ler tne last w .Teliimy Lukns. the substitute
.un."iyr.mS.? fn eX i:'.0. "itae". . Galens has been a regu lar tacl 0 fir h t fc f,f ,nst yellI.. TP shainekii, lad
iuiu .ia?taim.alKnln for Ujpm iu lnPl the wjuuil he turaj-il te enc( -f h wnfc ceunU.,i as a surety in he back-
Pirates Purchase Texas Outfielder
PlllMiurxh. Hepl, H. Tummy Lovelace,
mlfieliltr of the Pallas Club nf the Texas
liaMue. who ha been uurclmeed by (no
I'lltaburili Nutlcmnlii. ha been ordered te
report (e the club at Philadelphia next nee)!.
it tvi amieunciU. lull nlKlit.
Sens and Daughters of St. Geerge
and War Veterans Meet
The combined ledges of the Sens and
Daughters of St. Geerge, in conjunc
tion with the Iirltish and Canadian War
Veterans, will held the fortieth annual
English games and picnic tomorrow
afternoon ut Maple Greve, Lawndale.
There will be n short parade of the
membeis at neon, proceeding along Sec
ond Street pike te the grove. The newly
organized bens of St. Geerge Hand will
furnish the music.
A special feature will be a soccer tilt
between the Sens of St. (Jeorge eleven
nnd a picked team from the Wnr Vet
eran. A relay race between the teams
of the various ledges will be contested
for the Tomliiiren Cup.
In addition, exhibition drills will be
given bv the Daughters of St. Geerge
attired In military uniforms, A wheel
barrow race for girls should furnish
thrills and spills.
ha Mexican mMdlewelrht.
YWI wv .i-"Ar, -;::, ,h fiT.nkl. Urllmn.
MecK a revu'u .. -.... -
nebby nunniin. Seuth Phlllle southpaw,
has ruvinded Inte line fettle and Isauta chal
iwuim 10 benny Kerrla and Earl Ilalrd
iinrman haB graduated from the banum
c.iaa and will apiear In 120-pound compo cempo compe
tton this season.
Mlrkrv Hully. a New Yerk bantam, will be
in i'hiudeluhla In about a weeK and, under
iS meet tlie fellow InB beys: Jee ODehnell.
latTilM Sack. K. O Leenard. I'at.y Wul
lace and Uatlllns Slurray.
Frackle Knrnver will be a rnanBirer this
isisen. He has taken Danny SIcNell, 118,
n 1 Mickey Urlll. 1?, under his win. Tn0
.autr is ahxleus te meet ITestun brown.
local bantam, Is buck In
.u v, l-nnw e
1UUI Utcj . V -!...
anethei ienr at the uiiiversiij.
T ?i. ii., eHndiilntcs and net
man weighs less than 175 pounds. They
r,llblg.M!e both in weigh and
liclRhl, truineu - yy -
team.
nnd
When
'..... t n nillKI1 I lie
nnxieui.i" - - . . ,,, ,., ,.,.,.
mid Piipwerth and Kauffmnn ut guards,
Lcnliam and Graf, tackles. In the
backtleld formation, in addition te
Woodard, were Pus Miller, Al ecgelln
nnd Frank Wittmer. Later Hclbinan
made several substitutions, 'J hiirmun
tnkinu Lenhnm's. l'lnce nnd l-airclillu
relieving Craig. Mike Haedy. Itae Mc
Grnw and Al Langden went te the back
field nnd showed plenty of enthusiasm,
cavorting up and down the parade
grounds.
e e
THE signal drill took place in the
afternoon nnd gave the players
their first taste of combination work.
Pievieusly then had been rtmiiiiir; up
and down the field receiving and
throwing pasie. mock tacHiinq, aoui aeui
ing, side-stepping and straight-arming
and the usual rudiments at this
stage of the practice,
see
THE morning was devoted te short
lectures in-between drills with IIcls
man taking the backs. Dr. Draper the
linemen and Tem McNamara and Fred
Hartmnn the ends. With the arrival
of Tem Dnvies expected before night
fall the cenching staff will be nlmest
complete. Hartmnn will probably leave
here for Franklin Field early In the
week, where he will report te Dr.
Jack Keogh te talk ever plans for the
freshmen. Hcrt Hell is expected te be
.,,.tir,.i i rnnni't here next week. Har
old Gasten, who will tutor the line this
season, wired that he would be en hand
net later than next Wednesday.
Yeung Praise Squad
Leu Yeung, one of Ilcisman's chief
nlcls, witnessed jestirday afternoon's
practice and made known the fact that
lie, tee, was pleased with the spirit and
condition of the players. "They sure
leek line," said Youns. "Seldom have
I seen a squad in "iu'li prime condition
an this one is. They leek ready for
scrlmmnge nt the present time."
Yeung will make jaunts te this place
several times during the next two weeks
te leek after the ends. In the absence
of Hartmnn with the freshmen Yeung
will have complete charge of the wing
men and en the arrival of the squad
at Frnnklln Field will leek after them
dnlly.
A tintnble abrenten among the candi
Elwood C. Cornog, the former Swarth
more College football stnr of several
years back, has been appointed coach
of the Moorestown High Scheel eleven.
He succceda C. J. Miller ns coach of
the Jersey eleven.
Cot neg's exceptional knowledge of
football is recognized highly in these
parts, and his appointment Is received
with much rejoicing by the alumni nnd
backers of the Jersey school. They are
looking forward te one of the best sea
sons that a Moorestown team has ever
had.
Cornog has Immediately started prep
arations for a busy campaign. Al
though there are only n few veterans
buck from iatt year's eleven, he has
plenty of strong material with which te
meld out a formidable combination.
He had the players out prut-tiring
Wednesday and Thursday, sending
them through light scrimmages and in
structing them in the proper method of
carrying the pigskin and tackling.
Scheel was reopened en Tuesday, nnd
a squad of twenty players greeted the
new coach. After giving them n little
heart-te-heart talk en the rudiments
I of the game he took them te the field
and put them te work.
PHILADELPHIA tennis galleries undoubtedly are fair te players and
the fans will respond te the requests of the officials. Occasionally
their enthusiasm carries them off the beaten patli, but it is with nt
intent te show partisanship.
The One-Year Rule in Collegiate Sperta
mHE one-year rule in collegiate athletics is almost universal, nnd it will net
J- be long before every college will adept the law which prohibits athletes from
competing until they have entered upon their second yenr.
Notable exceptions In the East are Lafayette, Washington and Jeffersen,
Colgate and Lehigh. Freshmen nre permitted te play en vnrslty teams at then
colleges, but it is known that thev are t-enslderlnir tlie mm.,... ,,i ...i...i.
The absence of the freshman rule works a hardship en the opponents of tbt'fl
college which does net maintain it, nnd mere and mere there is nn lnclinstles
'" """ie irm tt-iieiiuiOH me institutions wliicli de net have the resident hw,
It is doubtful if the coming academic yenr will pnbs before the rule will b
adopted at each one of the colleges mentioned.
.Vv
jaO GROUP of soldiers ever labored harder at Mount Gretna than
1 tlie Peim football players arc laboring new. The Quakers should be
In shape by the time they return te the new Franklin Flold.
YOUNG SKIPPER HERO
of
Nineteen-Year-Old Defeats One
Oldest Sailors en Lakes
Cleveland, ()., Sept. 8. "Jimmv"
Van Dern today is the here of the
Cleveland Yacht Club. He came lnt-i
prominence when he skippered the f!ob f!eb
lln te victory yesterday ever Wnlter
Windeyer, of Terente, owner nnd skip
per of Scrnnper II. in the first heat
in the international Class It yacht racti
for the Itichnnlsen Cup, after 0Tr
coming nn elcven-inlnutc lead.
Van Dern is but nineteen years ei
ngc nnd just elit of high school. Hil.l
opponent, three times his senior, Is em
of the e'dest and best known sallen
en the Great Lakes.
Xve Hand with a smile, said. "What
Tiiu'ky crowd. I thought I was big,
but some e tnese ieiuwb ...jje
me. Leeks like n geed year.
oe
BILL OVLLEX, Jack rattan, Bill
Kelly, the latter the Trinity star
U un. m ' ' ",
u nn impressive victory
ualnst J"A'L;V,0. f,nd
t Lancaster. Writ
handing- Welpeit a
Hebby We!at.
town aflet ecerlni
!. Iirktft WO
vast wen every rwuwj
Five IkiuIs ere echeduled at the National
A " W'l Chaney Cress has Lee I'ut-
(raen UKIuWeisni uiiwi.'K'"" . ,t" . r., e ,
inawhed with a, J,'1nitfeJ'' 'n the
'"'r'i.!.! ,n the Baltl nt i-rlsco-yeuni .In.
HimlVr tilt. Otter numuers ores . .Mickey
riiuiier Mi ,,- Ncien. Uceivq whu. ...
Kid "lU and Ilattlinif Williams vs, Eddie
Covlniten.
, accord-Cemmla.
ljht rh.im.
fnill In ,nA ...
T.ten when ne wuii." -, "M,..i', -i 11 in
nVund of a bout lu New Yerk. November 18,
lU.il. ,
,. ,n iiears oye
Frank Graf, Fred llypps. Jtm try
den Ted Lenham, Clint ley Adams,
Jake Kauffmnn. Al I'apieerh, Jack
A'" ir,,,r,i McDonald and Jimmy
Jjrii, v - . ,. .. ,.l.
Dewhirst, net te menuun u .i.uw
of ethers who arc expeeUd next week,
will provide the kind of competition
that excites enthusiasm among the
coaches
,.,. in Query Johnny Dundee,
-.75 the New Yerll Btate Uexlns- (
iC crowned junior HMwjlrt
1
slen,
when .he wen en
j-k Harris, of Beuth Philadelphia, has
h.?n teurlnif threuihthe. New Knsland
Statea and Canada, wniie in me
Harris r'lay take another flln a
leatner.
Dominion
at pushlna-
FOH the ends, Carl Ertresvaag, one
of erlttlest players In the history of
Penn Football ; Al Hreuwer, the 'len.s
Illver lad; lienri i-ruuiuci, jub j.-1t.1v.
he i lad; Heb Ilenn, j-.u .uc.Miiiien, i.iiur
Itebb, 01 last --! " '" "','",'
Schauff. the giant from Nebraska :
Carl Craig, 18(1 pounds of bone and
muscle from Oklnhemu. and 'Jed lair
child make up the end contingent of
huBklcs. With the exception of Kehb.
Henn nnd Estresvnag, every man weighs
mere than 170 pounds.
Probably a roseate picture for w early
in the season, but one cannot help but be
impressed after watching the squad
work out for three days. They leek as
different from the candidates at Cape
tlelil roninetitlen this year, but nccerd
ing te word fiem him he intends de
voting nil his time te boxing and will
shun the gridiron sport. Hill Yndusky,
tlie vnrslty baseball pitcher, will prob
ably join the football squad when It
returns te Franklin Field tlie middle of
the week of September 24.
Henri I'runaret, who reported yenter-
dnv, brought an interesting story of
travel in (iermnny, France and Eng
land. The Freneh lad, who made a
determined showing for end last year,
is in excellent shape nnd expects te
niake n place en the team this year.
e e
iCCOR'MXa te Prunaret, Oer-
many is well able te pay for all
the damage it dtd te France and that
the latter is going te make them
pay.
ssr-iStsjl
At I'lilln. County I'nlr Ht 1IY1IKIJY
HATUIIDAY. HKI'TKMIIJM OTII
mA VAIL ft OTIIKK DltlVKHS JENXKBKD
HiHM-lui Tmlni
from Heading Terminal.
(rfijG
THE STETSONIAN
the Feature Hat
for Fall, is a
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paruvumr cAtcpi j,
that it is ready te wear
Stetson
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my
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