ivrCA.'' ;'rKrnfr"' ;(-i,vi nanr'r v it- . 'waj - T-rviTtr- ' - r .v -v i-; w ' ' "...rT . 'ri k r : i .' ii as j - j' '--4 rni.,' r " -. . j, i ., M- --. - .. .-.- i. ISleges Throughout the OPTIMISM PREVAILS IN MOST GRIDIRON CAMPS Princeton Alene of Big Teams Sends OutPessimistic jete Yale and Harvard should Be stronger. Dartmouth, Cernell, Navy Have Bright Prospects By JOSEPH T. LABRUM tn crash of plguMn against nimble !raE ""L mere resounding through if the unWe" ",',, nircSdv sauads iluaus SrWlren warriors have been c'?.nr out "e get in condition for ii' jje "best ever. . cperta cm(l. Wlhe key"10.'.0. 0,,n".;V trMnlne camDB h. different tralJiln, camp. utm "-" l'vcrv one feels tnai me i iP 5 ; of tin? Pitkin is Going te itlng opt! iw?iriV; hotter than that et luai. fa infi"1"'. u."" wer. better and !. aauuu" " . "-i .1 ,u'iii in show better and the can W 0ln.Lm4lvcs are breathing an air !?"'tethat "eans some brilliant .fflM firS new in practice the at all the tenrefj nuw TOwn the WtXtJSt Pennsylvania' l working tnlw"1 make this city feel that utl TVlM I nnd Bine te Kelnr te 11 lMt Gridiron team worthy of Its un. The candidates are much better ? if thnn Conch Heisman has had pttUh "imc i coming North. The e work wit" nce J d pcrience and ss C?!s.atsfs,u's ES; s ? !..';" s,s tU re" p ?;!, uraduntcs. under Wndrfthr.e5r.l public. SSlnc wh. Columbia started Mon Men y ...fl nutccrs yesterday. BUI ' "k mnblllzed his Princeton See vrlt starting this Mitad ter "" ni, Fisher, the liar-iK?er:r,hh-rU.ng his charts for several das. riLENX WAIlXnil started his Pltts (j burgh. Panthers the ,ame day as &riLnnm uhllc Lafnyctte and Wert rilnln were among the enrly stnrters. Virginia were "i" i h ... C, Seutl the VeSm. swing into nc Mit nectary te wait until later Sin the Northern teams. Tneoulatlen nlreadv Is rife en th th reXe "t bnKth of the different tea.ns C the fast set among these who sire net rrene te take tee w-leuMy the mmunlques from the training base. Beper and His Task "Bill" Reper will have his hand" (lied te develop another great team nt Prlnoeten. In the first place he badly Md a Pilet since the I';1" et ''jl Inimitable Den Lmirle ' Ilnnk Gar rity has graduated, and Gilroy captain "(the team, was declared ineligible In the general spring heusec eanlng that surprised the rellege world. In etHr words, the Tigers need nn entire liwkne'd nnd the line needs half-sole and heeling. In addition, th.- ends niv nene tee strong. Baker. 'lcees nnd Dickinsen are the only letter men from last year. , ... Harvard's tnsk Is directly opposite te that of Trinceten. Fisher hns n wealth of backfidd mrterl.il that must mnkc Tad Jenes nnd Hepcr envious. He hns a qunrterbnek e sterling worth In "Charlej" Buell. n smnrt kicker in Oivens. and a pair of slashing backs in Ceburn and l'itts. Chapln. Churchhill. Jenkins and Heulllnrd make n scren-l string quartet of hacks net far behind the first four nnined. Jenkins and Iteuillard were both badly injured Inst year, just when line things were ex pected of them. Hubbel, n tackle, and Clarke, center, aene tuivlve of the regulnrs who Itarted in the line ncnln'it Vnle Inst fnll. Grew, a 200-pound gunid, is regarded as a brilliant prospect, but the first year men of last teasen are nene tee teod; nor is the substitute material .worthy of varsity competition. 0';; THE big three, Yale alone leeks teterans from last ear are mostly sophomores and juniors, while the first jenr men coming up liave nil the earnmrlis of de eloping Inte stars of the (list watir. Malcolm Aldrlch, who carritd the brunt of the Ell at tack last jc.ir is the only Mar among the missing. TORDAN, n halfback; Charley O'Hearn flip rmnrtprlinplr nnrl Mnl fcrjr() whe'e defensive plav featured isle's plnj Inst eur me all ready for this pensen Cernell, despite the pessimism of Gil Doble, who ntnrls hN second bensen ns nd cercIi, should have nn even bet " team than last year. The brilliant tdals Knw, whose piny ngainct I'enn en Thanksgiving Hay will lenc be n 'ere spot In the memories of Tied and roe followers, Is enptnin of the team tills year. LOUPS Tl 111 lm fnll In tlin hnnbfial.l Wd line, but the fieshmen coming up " ine suuMitutes of last jear should "rjblv fill the shoes of these who will h lest. fwntll Has Wcalc Scheduln Had Cernell plnved teams of higher f'UnS Insf trap thn Inn,,, ,, ,.!,. I.. . 11 aW hav0been regarded as the best! ' " jenr. The same situntlen exists "' n h hut four ieallv big RS.I'l.1 e?n. Dartmouth. Colgate and Wlurnbln. The last two ennnnt he rnn. WM In the snme elass ns the Bed 'OH Blue nnd thn C.rnnii nltlin,,,.!. ! ffiXli1 D'ek "l,r,,,w at '"" "'"' wiMbe stienger thnn In icccnt venrw. wik'il i s,tarte'' Practice en Mendnv W eight letter men who participated ,, e J0mi re,lt- I" "dditien a big brinVini ii l m me" u,se 'cPn''tcd, "8ing the sciiiRtl up te ever Hftv. B,il!i? Sl,,l, is nn uucert.ilnty. Huge "HUCK, who i,ns ,,rn(,,i ,i, . r miuele mnn" by tinning out brilliant rQls nut nf ...un. .... . wf.,iJ i . " Kame tlllM 5cnr- n, tt? Tf . B les,iCH b' Pradimtien and aWhntnn,ef " "'""''IT of players ! . n, l0 Jepcndcd thin year. fiffienft , ". I.,w,ll'lt 1,aH " unusunlly Jfflcult sehedule that includes Pcnn. that iliiii"": Xun- (i,,, KlUinger, M .Wlllant uuiute.hr.ck, will net be K.i'th'' Ii"" wlil-li will be Z ' '.', lle'l'li"Kcr and Hess, who trVi..?. '"'sate, would have miide u K.i . ."' "i wins uiicrier uiaie- llVC i " Ule Dcl!"cld this year. Hentv ! Ht,rn,"; reserve mnterlal, meuih 5, frf,!,lm'n candldatcH and C te rt"rnils fr n nucleus te enable ",ui 10 nrmliiK.. nt i,.i i . - "i Itlini II fcm'U I I'll m, LAVKTTE leeks weaker limn InjiihJ,, ", although the Kasleii S ii?" us.ual,5 t""" "l with a tl bL1' 1' ,,ew 'nn who slwvvx RerVyab, Delble, O'Cennel and " " t,,B tars of last year's line, i v - will be available Again and te will Dots Urunner, the backfleld luminary. GLENN WAUNER, starting his last year at Pittsburgh, lest Tem Davlos, Herb Stein and Harmen, nnd will have te develop mnterlnl te take their places. Bycrs, Yeung, Brudcr and Williams, who plnycd last year, have been de clared lnclljlble by the faculty. In spite of nil these losses' Warner has fourteen letter men from Inst year, probably the hlsrcect sound of veterans pf nny college In the East. Pitt has the hardest schedule of nny of Its rivals, meeting Penn State, Pcnn, W. and J. and Syracuse. Washington nnd Jeffersen lest Herb Stein, Its lender last yenr, but has excellent material otherwise. Syracuse has nn excellent squad back and se has Colgate, with a new mentor, Beb Hnr Hnr lew, the former assistant te Bewick. Folwell Sitting Pretty Beb Folwell hasn't been saying much about his prospects, but from nil we have been hearing be is going te have (la geed n team as last yenr nnd prob ably a better one. Klngnnd Larsen, two of the Mulllcn Hill farmer's bright est Btars Inst yenr, have gene en their way, but the Incoming class and the veterans of Inst year will mere thnn compensate for their less. Folwell has had a 'fcoed-sl7ed squad wm J1 out for tl'e lnt few weeks nnd a j ,e twIce tuat mn"y wh"n the i-iiueiuy opens. Majer Daly at the Army is face te ..... ...i ,,,c ,rusi,. ih ei an even net- tcr eleven than he had Inst yenr. Eight players who fnced the Nnvy last venr are. available with a" wealth of new ma terial. Greene, center; Davidsen, tackle, and Wllhlde, quarterback, were t',.1' smduatlen, but Storck and white ends; Mulligan, tackle; C'nptnln Breldster nnd GnrblKch, guards, nnd flood, Smythe and French, backs, will be back fighting for their position-!. Jarkhen Cnnncll, who cencliel Dart mouth last year, will have forty-eight varsity, regulars nnd substitutes nnd freshmen en whom te depend for IiU net listed. The prospects, for n better iriuii. in nuuinen te n number of ethers learn tnun last year nre exceedingly R00(J jluiin h ,,,. ,,-.,, f,' Robertsen will be sndiy missed, 'but in Captain Chick Burke Cnnncll has 'u worthy successor. "WATCH West Vlrclnla Is the word ' going out from the Mountaineers' camp. Tubby Spears has a great amount of material. Including many efcrans from which he expects te weld a brilliant aggregation. TnOM up State, all the smaller cel-J- leges hnvc hlgiriinpcs of great tenms. hitey 1'ilf.e. at Franklin nnd Mnr shall, which opens ngnint l'cnn, has layn, last year's freshman center at I enti, and n host of experienced men. IJuckncll reports fourteen veterans, I rvlnus cxpectB te be stronger than last year. Muhlenberg ban bright pros peels, Dickln-en will imnreve, ni:d Iinverferd and Swnithmoie, Iiiste-I. Quaker rivals, have a number of n ernns back who should make the teams Celumbln, New Yerk rniv( r-ltv, Hely Ciess. llosten College, (ienrge (ienrge tewn, Fordham. City College. New n,0,' rlby' ebcrlln, Brown, Carnegie lech, MlHnmH, Amher'-t, Nette Dime and the Western Conference trains, have all stalled preliminary practice with prospects excellent. Out en the Coast Andv Smith ii whipping Ii!h California eleven into shape with n wealth of material. The ether Coast and Western teams have been working 7enlensly for a week or mere, while down Seuth, Center, t'ni-cr.-lty of the Serth, Alabama nnd. in fact, nil the teams will gel tinder way next week when the het spell is about ever. fTlHE gridiron fan should see one of J- the greatest seasons in years this season in nil sections of the reuntrv. Trnspccts seem fine ever? where with excellent .stpinds. Star Meets Star in Tennis Today Continued from Tnce On be n battle of brains as well as physical skill. Twe ether international matches will be featured nt .30. In one Gerald Tj. Pnttersen will engage 'Prnncis T. Hunter, former Cernell enptnin, nnd in the ether Manuel Alonse will face Wnt Wnt sen Wnshburn, former internationalist. Shortly nfter Patterson arrlvid in, tills country he met Hunter In the Sen bright tourney and the American wen in straight sets. But since that time the Au'-tinllan has become accllmnted nnd his game has reached lefty heights. Patterson is the favorite, but there arc manv who believe Hunter will cause the first upset of the tourney. Alonse nnd Washburn nre nhent evenly mntched. Tills contest will be n niched with interest, for Alonse never fnils te place with his senntlennl court covering. He Is undeuhtedlv the most picturesque plnjei In the game today. The ether iniernnnenai ninteh will open the dny'n plrtv. It will be be (ween .lames Oy Andersen, the tall Anne, and Heb Kinscv, the hrllllnnt Cnllferninn At the snme hour Heward iKInsev will etinnte Bill Johnsten It Is believed the Klnsey hrethers will he among these present ana net competing tomeirnvv. There will be enlv two slde-oeurt mntches. Vincent Blchnrds and Hick Williams will battle two New Yeik boys, r.lllett Blnrennnd Herbert Bow Bew nuiii. respecthelv. J The fourth round was postponed from vesierdnv en account of the rain, hut I 1.4 . "" "' " !" .....1, I'M. . . . . i . . ' llic lOUi IK nnvc net ui'cn nuirrei. te nny i en tne iiim " "' V, , i..iiiU nvicnt. Imnipillntnlf nr..nUi..riiimi nml Jei.v liavers ilefeatecl the niatclies en Mendny huge taiiniillns weie drawn ever me center courts nml dii.v have been well protected. (Ienrge Weeley nnd his nldn corps of assistants have seen te it that the melstu.e lintc net made the turf tee heavv, and it l thought that the play crs will net be handicapped in any way bv the showers of vestenlav. 'The third round of the veternin sin gles nlse will be plnvid today. Six mulches nre scheduled. Many celebrities will witness today's mntches. among them prominent mem bers of the Bumnnlnii nnd Spanish Hmhas'les in Washington They nre Fiederlck Nnne, chnrge d nffnlres of the Ituiminlan Fmbassy, and Mrs. Nane, Hener Hen Junii Frnii'ilsce de (lardenas, I'ounseler of 'he Spanish l'mbassv, anil Seiier Ihin Mnrlniie de Amoedo, the iirst secietnrv ; Sir Auckland ticddes, the British Ambassador, ajse has Ueen invited, They will be guestf of H. A. Ansell. s. VEiOTHG' PTjkib' fbEb&tePHlBXDB&HliV "WEDNESDAY. Country Are Preparing DOUBLES WILL BE THE ORDER OF :,, 'v'l v i , 7";Ji , tftM VIRGINIA CARPENTER IN LOCAL ITCHES Tayler, Duncan and Ouimet Rated Among World's Great est With That Club AT PHILMONT AND MERION Of the siT stars who w.ll nppear in the two big foursomes Mi the cards today nt Philmont, nnd en Friday nt Merlen, three me rated by expert critics as the greatest handlers of the mnshle the golfing game has ever seen. New, the ninshie, ns every llnksmnn knows, is just nbeut the hnrdest club in the bag te hnndle consistently. It hns lest mere chnmplenshlps for the man who failed with it than unj thing else In the golfing deck. Jehn II. Tnjlnr. the dean of fill professionals, Is placed by J. S. ortn ertn ortn ingten. one of the best known students of golf In Americn, ns the finest mnster of the mnshle that ever lived. Snvs Worthington : "I have seen Tayler piny n ninshie en te a green almost ns hard as a hmid, and with such nn amount of spin en the ball that, if ou were close enough, ou could hear the ball biting nnd sizzling, nnd see it pull up ns if suddenly jerked bv nn invisible piece of firing. . . Tayler s skill Is all the meie remnrknble slnce we are new speaking of the time when rib or deeply scored mnshies nnd maslile-niblicKs were unknown. All his work was done with ii plain or slightly stippled club. Geerge Duncan's Mastery flcetge Duncan, who Is paired with Abe Mitchell against Tayler and Herd in teduv's 3D bole match at Philmont, is probably second enlv te the old, mus ter ns the exponent of mnshle play. The stunts he cm pull with that difficult implement a.e remarkable. His control of the hnik-spin prctt? te see, -for often he lavs n mnshle shot en the grcui within two feet of the ..i n,i i,n linekimln keeps it from jumping mere than n feet further along. , ... ,, Francis Ouimet. who. with Max Marsten, will seek te defeat the Taylor Tayler Herd combination en Friday ever the Philmont fairways, need te bow te only Chick Evnns nnd Bebbj Jenes nmeng the nmnteurs in the h milling of the mnshle. The Massachusetts youth, who wen the Ameilcim Open nine jenrs nge from Vnrden nnd liny In the most thrilling duel in golfing history is a master of this iron club. Se both exhibition, matches will bring' nut splendid pointers for the stu dent of golf lu the matter of handling the mnshle. Fer that mntter, though Abe Mitchell and Mnx Marsten are net lated with the ten great masters of this weapon, they ure experts in handling It, tee. Mitchell, of course, is famous par tle'ulnrlv for his tenific driving, nnd It Is understood that he tanks ns one of the two or three lengent drive. s in the gMnx Mnr'sten's position In Philadel phia golf Is ,0 well-known te enlarge upon. He Is geneially jcgnrded ns the peer of lecnl llnksmen. Twe years age Ma.sten and Chick F.vnns played Harry I, III'.. '. -- .- .. t.t.... .,.!. In. In T.iii-I .T,,K' Vnrden nnd Ted jiny. nun w-rc uriiii-ii ibuncan nnd Mitchell en the Merlen 1I..1". This will be in the nature of a rub ber contest between the Americans nnd rncllshmen en the Merlen courses, nnd taut in Itself will be nn ndded nttrnc nttrnc lien for the gnllery. (iallery Sizes When Jules Mnstbaum, chairman of the greens committee nt the Philmont Count rv flub, nrrnnged the Hngcn-Snrnzen-Klrkwoed-Iloffner match It nttrnetcd n gnllery of at least riOOO people. Theie Is only one ether con test wKhln memory thnt drew se many people en a Philadelphia links. That was the mutch at Merlen be tween Vnrden, Bny, Fviins nnd Mnrs Mnrs ten nt Mcilen two ycais age. l.nrge g.illeiles de net, ns a general thing, bother the hardened golfer. All the contestants nt Mellen nnd Philmont have been followed by large and en-thuslat-Uc audlencea by galleries that piaaszjB9ii'' f wmn-:: ;-sa KATHERINE " no &d k P AWSZSIm mf PORTER BSSW Km 4 ,'WilB fiiw 1 1 n '.h. -i f ii ,1 ii . .i-' invP. fltfTHPJPJBM'"'f'l',J,fySi HE MA Finnish Runner Sets Netv World's Records Stockholm, Sept. 13. Twe new world records were stablished by Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner, In the stadium here yesterday. In'the COOO-mcter event he bettered by one second the time of 14 minutes 30.0 seconds, set by II. Kolch Kelch mninen, nlse of Finland, In 101. He did the three-mile run in 14 minutes 8.4 seconds. The old rec ord was 14 minutes 17.0 seconds, established by Alfred Shrubb, of Great Britain, In 1003. eheivcil the etiquette of golf nnd by gullcrles that observed it net nt nil. As a matter of fact, n professlei.nl is mere likely te hn bothered by n single observer thnn by n thousand. In one professional nu.tch here in Philadelphia a single fanatic followed one of the players around the course, watching everything he did with painful liitensiry, nnd it m) threw the tire off his game that he was benten handily. Yet he had played befer many large galleries dining his yean, in the game. The Greens at Bala Philadelphlans are observing the work nt Bnla with deep interest. The folks out thore nre having their greens made by thq vegefutive process something new In lecnl links building. The sys tem has been worked very successfully in ether places, and the grcens.nt .Bala, when they are completed, should be nmeng the finest In the country. 1'he club has been in the process of rebuilding nil summer. It Is turning its nine holes Inte eighteen, and dolling up generally. The friendly spirit of Bula has always been ene of its biggest as sets, nnd new It can stand up with any of the clubs In Philadelphia, or will when the work is completed, and ale show one of the best courses in the dis trict. Oreens planted vegetntlvelv with creeping hent stolens have1 alwavs been of thn smoothest texture imaginable. American greens have sometime been (ntlclrcd by Hngltsli players, but Bala is nmeng the clubs that arc planning te have the finest thnt menev cm. make greens thnt will be above criticism. PENN CHARTER DRILLS Statzell and Welland Coach Grid Candidates at Queen Lane Fifty candidates for the Penn Char ter Scheel football team have started drilling at ijueen Lane In preparation for the opening game with Frankford High September 23. The s(tiad was out this morning practicing under the direction of Bebby iSiiitcill, who coached the linemen, giv ing particular attention te the ends, nnd Wmren Wcilnnd, nunrteibnck lust year, who gave the bncKfleld candidates the benefit of his knowledge Menus, F.vnns nnd Filler nre line men bnek from last senseu, nnd Whit ney Brill, Inst yenr's fullbnck, hns re turned. Shoemaker, a newcomer, up pears te have the makinc of a fine end. Most of the new material leeks premls- I iiik, nui cm; siiiun win i.livn le He some inteii'lve training, n the first gnme Is only about rtwe weeks off. Schedule of Matches In Manheim Tennis Today Center Court Featurw 2:110 1'. M Court 1 Oernld I, l'ntteisnn, An ilia, vs. Francis T. Hunter, ,'e trnlla VerW. Court 2 Manuel Alonhe, Spain, vs. Watsen Washburn, New Yeik. 4 r. m. Court 1 Wallace Jehnsen, Philadel phia, vs. Zenru ShlmUu, Japan. Court 2 W. T. Tll.len, 2d, Phllndel phia, m. Pnt O Hara Weed. Australia. Side-Court Matches 3:30 P. M. Ceuit 5-J. Nerrls Williams, 2d, llosten. vs Elliett ninr-en. New Yerk. Ceuit tt Mneent Itichards, New Yerk, vs. Herbert L. Uewrann, New Yerk. National Veterans' Slniles Court B Hawk-Swain Court U Tallant-Hcieke Ceuit 10- Striwlnskl S ' v. Court 11 Mcdoveru-Jeli lf()n. Court 12 lleard-Brewer. Court 13 Gore-Dewhurst. - for the Grand Opening THE DAY Sirs, .lessup, who was Miss Marlen Zlndersteln, of Wilmington, Del., is paired with Miss Thaer te battle In the .Middle Slates lawn tennis championship doubles at St. Martins, against Miss Car penter and Miss Perter HEISMAN TO GIVE Penn Football Menter Will Play Ne Favorites in Picking 1922 Football Squad HAROLD GASTON IN CAMP .Mount C.retn.i. Pa.. r-eet. 13. "The best man ndvnnces" Is n rule which will be carried out te He letter T by Jehn Heisman, hend men'er of the Red and Blue foetbnll team, In order te give Penn n winning eleven this fnll. The seriousness with which Heisman is facing the problem of sorting the material en hand nt the trnlning enmp nnd Ills desire te promote deserving candidates was illustrated when he se lected a premising youngster from the endmen nnd plnced him nmeng the bnckfield enndidntes with the intention of developing him into a quarterback. Clark Crnlg is the Ind who wen the fnver of the coaches by his stellar per formances in the dally workouts. Craig halls from Shawnee, OMn., where he vvns a sen:atlen during his prep school dnys. I.nst year he was a freshmnn nt the Bed nnd Blue institution, but did net piny football, preferring te tnnke n splendid start V in his scholastic work. The Oklahoma Ind. it is snid,is eli gible for n vnrsltv pest becnuse of his workouts during the spring trnlning of the Penn squad en Franklin Field. Spotted by McNamara Tem McNamara. the veteran line coach, spotted Craic. He lincl wntcbed the Westerner closely for several days nnd then drew Coach Hcismnn's atten tion te him. The Bed nnd Blue mentor took te Crnlg's tactics, believing him te be n snort possibility for tl quarterback posl pesl l i n Since the squad reached here Crnlg hns been working daily with the ends. The new find tips the scales at slUhtlv ever 100 pounds, and from nil nppenrnnces should fit In nicely with Helsman's system of plav. The first scrlmmage of the season, held yesterday afternoon, mere than met the expectations of the coaches. As a result of the workout it Is evident that Penn will have plenty of speed and dash. One of the welcomed surprises wns the clenn nml ngercsive tackling of the linemen. This department premises te be one of the I1I3I1 lights in the Bed and Blue defense. Much of tlm credit for the development of this venr's line men belongs te Dr. Deler Draper, the new line coach nnd trainer of the Penn squad. Teil McNamara Is also doing KU.at work. , ., . , , Lnnrn "a10" '""" Lieutenant Hareld CaMen. bead line conch, ni rived in time te leek ever the men In the liist scrimmage. O.isten wns Impressed with the workout and is pleased with the nhundnnrn of material ,r with which te feim a high-class line. K' list of candidates at the t mining camn neeeidlng te Jininu Cumpteu, manager of the team was Nerman Whltehlll, hi ether of Mike Whitehill, tl former Franklin Field here, whose home is in Hiitherferd, N. J. Yeung Whitehill mnde an Im pression by his phi ing en tlie fresh man team last year and Is looked upon ns a vnluable addition because of his punting ability. The ether arrivals were Jack Humes, a Pittsburgh liuskv with lets of prom prem ise, and Aaren Clark, who halls fieu. Mlddletewn, O, Humes pl.ijed varsity guard for two seasons, hut was forced te the sld'J lines last fall with an in jured knee, Clark Is a heavy lineman with previous experience en Jack Kcegh's freshman team. .iiiu. w un- iii'miiiuiTH j c. .,.. i... . .- EVERY MAN CHANCE "n.iek" Wharten, a famous Penn N- r. ik.iirr ih . is i-i -.3 v. ... :' . l'l . 'V.'"";i "l AU'mtn and guard of almost a dermic age. and Dr Winer ilerreld. A.hkum 111 -'3 lu JO .1 S3 "" ' ''iss i j Henes, Un. Arthur Light ha;e also nrrljed in . ,n .... 2l .bl , S, a 1 .V M- meren, An- Jl?e?Z::Z Z UB.rftr'?...J.r.:..!r Li it ts-oe M'p -Wa MnoK.nMe am, Miss Syd- Plnslcl,,., while Wharten is just pay- introducteuv unl,fVlngrmedal1Ot0si0 Mr! '& 'T mg a Mui. 100 Tnrc,( , vnrd. (iinln, of Hngland nlavell )'. lA. . i The arrival of three members of last P A Ptebert. New Yerk N Y .... P4 , 83 ',, MlsV Ed th Leliih f r1"'1 wear's Beuad virtuallv completes the J.ehn "V.en,'y.,i ?i,'?: J ?A land. In ( I.V U Uft Leltch' of lM- BEgTEABER IS, 1928 8IG POLO 1 mm bala Handiqaps for Team9 Entered in International Event Here Have Been C?anged ALL-IRELAND VS. ORANGE CO. Celers, Oreen and Celers. T)tev Orne White Pem. I'w. J tup. 1.. nenlnJnit 1 ". A. nnrrlmnn ia. v. navtien r r. r. rnun 8 Mr ler .1. A. 11 Malcolm Steren- TrMifh nen Hack noteln O. Dnrk Moren Tf4. (Ill mnnt Pffrrrr Cpr'Mn If " l"lm . T1m- krener nnd ftvrfr Wlllnra H. Tteenu. Time of nur.p KUht Tt-mlnute ixrlmli. The Internntlennl pole teurnnment, In which world-famous fours will partici pate, at the Philadelphia Country Club at Bala, until September 23. will begin today when the Ornnge County team clnshes with the All-Ireland four. Today's match will be the first really International pole match in n number of vears. Handicaps for the seven tenms entered In the tourney have been re vised, according te announcement by the Pole scoeintien. The rei-inn was mnde ns a result of I is the piny for the Herbert Mcmerinl I tuenty-thrce victories with a soventli seventli soventli "iTrepliv nnd tl'e open championship plnce team ranks him ns the best in "., of inn tmirii'iment of he Humsen ! tlm lentnip. wna mnrrled here today. Ce'-ntrv riul. These handicaps will stand only dur- ' ing the l'lillndelphin scries. At the conclusion of tnnt event and oeiere tne encnins of the nlnv nt the Meadow Broek ( lub tlierc will he nnetner meer- ' Ing of the Pole An'oeiatien, nt which the showing of players and ponies will be considered and .1 new scries of handi caps arranged. ROYAL LANCER WINS Lord Lonsdale's Entry Captures St. Gtakes In England Dencastcr, Kngland. Sept. 13. Lord I.endnle's Bevnl I.nncer, by Spearmint out of Beynl Favour, wen the St. I.eger Stnkes. ...n here today. Lord Derbv's Silurian was second and Sir A. Bailey's Ceylnnesc was third. The stakes tetnlcd 1000. The rnce wns ever a course of one mile, six furlongs. 132 yards. Twenty-four horses ran. MRS. HARMON URGES SUPPORT FOR PINCH0T Women veteis were urged te stand shoulder te bheulder with the men uid te make no sex appeal in their demands for equal political opportunities by Mrs. A. Jv. Harmen today. The vice chairman of the Republican City Committee spoke at a meeting Indorsing the State ticket. COURT FREES C0NCEPCION OF ONE CHARGE ' MANILA, P. I., Sept. 13. Vcnancie C&ncepcien, former president t the Philippine Senate and president cf the Philip pine -Natie.iai Dank, yesterday was rtcquitttd by the Supreme Coart en a second charge of misuse of the bauk's funds. The ceuit voted 5 te ngtiinst sustaining the verdict of the lower ceuit fining Concspcien S2500. He was already under sentence of two years' imprisonment for conviction en another count of misuse of funds. NEW ENGlSiYl .WINS SHOOT TITLE Dudley Shallcress, of Seuth Seskenk, aMss.. Captures National Junier Crown SIX EVENTS ON CARD Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 13. Old Sel in all his gleij greeted mere than five ininiirixi piinner3 in third day s program of the Giand American Handi cap, which started en the Absecon Boulevard. Six Important eents arc scheduled te be decided before sundown. cress, the Seuth Seekonk. Mass, hey marvel, wen the junior amateur clay- tnrget championship of North America, breaking nlnety-sU birds cf his ecu- turv. He turned in a pirfeet string while firing nt hl tirct twenty-lHc, but misbed four in his net quarter cen- i'irtccn-ear-e i uuciirj jv. m- tury. , , . X 1 ... i..nA,lml III tlie ew ri'reni' ivi'- ,-.)"'." - , The winner will receive tne .cnieri- can trapshoetmg nephj. Mihud nt $300. Nlc Arle. of Arirena. wlm wen the erewn la-t .venr. will net defend his laurels, lle broke WS out of his OOn .niTAfa Frank Selbert is leading the Atl'intle Citv !ntroducter gunnein He nas hhattered 04 of his pe-Mble cent'ir. A T. T n.vlc nt Wlll.es-IVirre. Pa., and Jehn Deeney, Atlantic t ii. have each broken 02 olies. Summary : JUNIOR CHAMPIONhHII' 1) II Shnlrrein. Seuth Se H kenk Mais ;-i 23 . I 21- :;. I neyden. Renten jiuhb Hheemakir Jr uoie jevn Wllke K MUlenback. Sleunt rierner.n. Mich, ri It Harder Akren. O ic c.ermru uiuiieu n . . . p. Ceth'.n, Atlnntn On S n IMUv. Wllkmi-Knrie Tl . . .. Mr 1 C Tremalne. Hrldneien N. J.... .1 11. Cnniphell, Detroit Mlrli II. II White Oantenln NO .... A Albert Scotch rjnlna N. T . . . .1 AS I,ean Wllkei-Hiirre Vn O llrewer I'lillllnbiirir. N J A M. Hurr Rocliferd 111 ... nr I! It HnMiialnj, 'VllKlmburir. Ta . J II num. Atlnnttc Cltv i M Hajne. Norfolk Vn A 11 I.Uter. rreldence, n I M. II Kenimerer Wilkes Ucrr- Va 11. U Bhuner, rittuhurth. V . Ildnard Peerken rteren, N. J . r i: uiiu rrecideiue. n i r 11. Week. Akren. O Or V V I'amerie, DUtnct of Columbia i l,ern Kins MintLlnlr N J R H Ilarker. Creten. N Y Dr H J Thlelmnn. New Y'eik. N V... l a.lll.vnffnn H'vAntnn Kl T '(j." Bd M3urf5!;-iiiiii 2; North American amateur cla -target Ir"I'l';l. Injlnr and lletd getting nn championship for 200 targets from MX- i t. while .Mitchell ami Duncan re teen yards rise. , . , J ,n''1 n "Pv". , The only bird sered 83 .1 "ft ' . of 1922 Football Season g Signs New Contract ED ROMMEL Th star pitcher of the AUiletlw today married Miss Emma Fahey In Daltlmore ED ROMMEL WEDS Athletics Star Rlght-Hander Mar ries Baltimore Girl Today Baltimore, Mil.. Sept. 13. Ed Rom Rem mol ihn hf.ir r.'cht-hnnder of the Philadelphia Athletics, whose string of His hrlde wns Miss Emma Fahey, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. tahej, this city. Though J.drtie hob neen pircninR km Cennie Mack during the Inst three years mp has continued te mnie nis nenie i flnltimere. It is understood that he will buy n home in Philadelphia mil start housekeeping there. In 101! Bemmel was the "Iren man of the International League nnd at tracted Mack's nttentie... He has been the mnlnstny of the Athletics for the Inst two years, nnd his "knuckle bnll" is known ns the hardest In the league te hit. Columbia Club en Football Field Th Cnlumbliv RacquT Club hfln bwn prac tlrlnr for the Inst thrfe wck and uxpcctn te put n n.rst-clas Junier team en the crld crld Iren They would 11k te Ynt from ill nix-toep-te-elithtc-en-jmr-uld teams nverniclne be tween 125 te 130 teunlH, Dclally the Western A. A , Carlll9 Jndtuni. HmlneI9, fat. Cecilia nnd the Quaker IlulldeKs. Team.i wlshlnff te book the Columbia HacQUPt Club Kheuld sret In touch with Walter Kulzer. 3000 North i Marshall street. " S Cummlncs l,lttt Reck. Ark T. N Hellman Wllllimsimrt. Tl 1. G Richards Roanoke. Va AUci Deeticen. I'ntersen. N J. .. I.. M Ottil Jr 'Wllllnmspert. Pa.. U i . Ounther Norfolk Va W n. Oitden .v- Yerk, .V Y n. I Edard-i rr-eland N J.. .. F I' Smirt Virfilk Va P. I l.nmbernen NVw Yerk K l.k I'ert Hepub'lc, N. J J B nerk ( roten N T H J Henel(li lorrlnuten Conn... J Spllers, nirmlnitham, Ala ... H. S tilth nimMoe.. .V J. I" n Krilr Indl inarells, Ind. r Slater VVtr-ld. V J 11 D Hrentha. i tnrlnnatl. O ... Dr l stcr: 1'av llnat N ... T. W. Mnhir riilnfl'd N J. . . T. 11. Washburn Nerwilk O K c. Witsin l.oiineke, Va 0 K Maclilp Law n Kin ... It. W. nesers Mm rl-tnw n N J . . . I'. J. I'eijlle Plilnflild N- J 1 S. Nlbleck. Jenklnte.n I'-i . . 8a h2 m ts 77 Is MITCHELL AND DUNCAN LEAD TAYLOR AND HERD Have Decided Advantage at End of Nine Heles at Philmont Abe Mitchell and Geerge Duncan, British golfers, led Jehn II Tayler and ., ,, ... ..... """' "--. meir n-iiew ceuntr.Mnen. In a Scotch foursome, at the end of the mat plne holes, ever the links of the t iiilment reuntr Hub this morning, 1 h" drh Ing of the entire ipiartet was eu'elleiir, hut that et Abe Mitchell was "pennlly jeith of eemment All four "".' "'"i wcaK en putting .1 t till' Nflfnil.l. I...I. l..l. ,.. , m '"""i nn' uuin were i -. ... i ru jei.rney wa- at the nn tlie Mitchell-Duncan coinbinntien gc t ting a bir.lle three, the p(lr being four A number of holes, however, "J ere made m pnr. The card for tla hrst nine heles: THREE AMERICANS QUALIFY Start First Round Play for Cana. dlan Women's Gelf Honors miTT"'0' Se',t- ,3 -''Imt round matches were started today in the "V"","10.1.1 for. .,h0 fnnadlnn women's golf chainnlenshln. ir, .,lm','pns qualllled Today's matches InrOii.lrwl "i Stirling s MIhs M. C. Fin ll'ey of I.ambten. Ont. : Miss iw0" "!J,."r Violet Mills, of Hamilton. Ont. ; M Us Cameren s. Mrs. Mere, of Terente. ASKS $25,000 FOR EYE Weman Claims Golfers en St. Leuis Municipal Links Negligent ?J.i.O00 damases for the less of her light e)i. was tiled Jn Circuit Court here by Mrs. Anna Newman, u steneg. rnpher. who charges she was struck by a golf ball while beating en n lu lu lu goen between two holes of rh WnniMnei golf ceurs. Bha declares four .lf,. jesterdav wera.ncllgent in net warninx her, - fii' i r V"" ffe$ ' w TO TENNIS RIVAL Fermer Middle States Champien Is Defeated by Miss Mary Hea- ten, of Greenwich, Conn. MISS WILLS SURVIVES The women's Middle States tennis championships at the Philadelphia Criclict Club were featured by eB upset when today Mrs. Gilbert Ilnmfy, former champion, was eliminated by, Mlm Mnrv Ilenten. of Greenwfcn, Conn.. 2-0, 0-1, fl-2. Favorites Burvlvcd In the ether mntches. MIm Helen Wills, the sen sational FchoelRlrl from Hcrkely, Calif., wen in straight sets from Mlsa Hazel Coffin. Germantown, 0-1. 0-l Mr. M n. IIulT. Cricket Club, elim inated Miis Mildred Willnrd, Merlen, In three cti. MIns Melly Thaves Crlcltet Club defpnted 1ps Marjf Perchcr, her cluhmatc, 0-2, 0-1. Miss Hcaten's Ilally Mrs. Ilnrvcr started strenc nnd wen nn thn Mm "htcen points before her New England rival set started. Miss Ilcaten appcnrcd nnrreus in the early play. Mr. Harvey played nn nggres lvc driving game and wen the first set 0-2. In the ccend set Miw Ilcaten began playing up te form nnd romped off with the firit two games. Mrs. Harvey then rallied and by outgeneraling her younger opponent, wen four straight, making the match 4-2. The veteran began te tire nnd Miss Ilcaten. byq Increasing her pace, kept .Mrs. Harvey continually en the run, winning four straight by mixing up her shots. She would play a deep shot and then n short ene, centiually hnr ing the better of her opponent. When practically defeated Miss Hoaten, by excellent generalship pulled out the set and then continued her wonderful work in the third set, com pletely outplaying her mere experienced opponent by capturing the third and deciding game. POINT SCORE rirnt Set 4 4 4 4 2 4 3 4 20 f) . 0 0 0 0 4 2 4 2132 Second S"t 3 1 0 0 4 3 fi 0 3 31 i . 3 4 4 4 2 5 8 5 IJ 41 Third Set 2 2 2 4 B I 3 1203 4 4 4 2 3 4 3 4 3U S Mrs Vnrry . Miss Keatun. Mr I!nrey Mlu Heaten Mr. Hirvy IlUa Heaten Wllh-Ceflln Misi Helen "Wills wen the first four games in her match with Miss Hazel Coffin, before the Germantown player secured a game and then weir the first set, 0-1. In the second i,et Miss Wills began by taking the first game, whlle M1S3 Coffin evened the count bv get ting the i-ecend. The California star then wen the set and match with tlva straight. Miss Wills continued her excellent brand of play, although Miss Coffin showed some fine tennis nnd her deep fast drive forced her opponent through out the match. The points were clebelv contested. Miss Coffin's forehand drives being particularly effective. Mii.8 Collin went te the net fre v,nllv..n,!"! though often pa-ed bv .Miss UN placement fchets, the ruadtj many splendid eIleys. POINT SCORE Mis, Will, Mlsa Coffin Flrtt Set 4 .'. I T 1 2 3 13 4 f'eend Set . 4 3 r. 1 4 15 3 11 II 2.1 It 4101 Ml Will, . Mian Coffin 3 2 (I 31111 In the IIuff-WHlard m.lteh the fnrme. completely oiitplejcil the latter by win ning six straight before her opponent get started. Then Miss Wiltard. I7 excellent play, captured the first four games in the secrfnil set M ITrf i rallied and by splendid driving wen i three Ktinfr-li l.nt M... mmh i i , .". i.v.1. .'..--. i, .nam iiiu ""- '"- "" . uiiu lijiill'IJ, u-.. The third set as nip and tuck at ..-all when Mrs. Huff b her aggrc slvene's ran out three straight for the ."ct and match. WC.MHN S TOfFlNEY TMrd Round 1ru T T5 IT..M ....... .... wVed in.," m , ?., 'M?,a'lFnui.F r. fc. j.t, (1.3 " ""' Jierien. o-e. n'aSLr- rw OIRt.S' NATIONAL Seoend Round PREFERS BOY SCOUTS TO POSITION AS COACH Heward "Cub" Buck Refuses Wli- censln Football Offer Appleton Wis., Sept 13 Heward . t .,l"'k ,nre h,nr of "1P Inivor Iniver "ity of scensin fcwtball team, thinks nore of his erk as munlc'-ial Hev Scout executivf than his football con- tlllCth ailll Ills lllltloe ns na.ki.r. --1. of Lawrence College than of a ence-ln- ii-.niiine oppertunuy te ceacli a team if u big school with $3000 back of It ter ten weeks work. Hue; announced his decision te do de cline i In. offer of the I'mversitv of In diana te conch i lu- j ear's learn in place of 'Jumbo Stlehm. who hnn just sub nutted te nn opeiatlen and will be out of the game for this ear. "I think mere of my connections here nnd the contracts I have made with mv reKpectie emplejcrs," sm, jj,,,. q course it is an honor te be nffert-d the ceiiclnng of h big ten team nnd it would le n fine achievement le tuin out n htmpien elmen there, but I hue d cided te decline." RUSS ARMSTRONG ENGAGED Fermer Penn Athlete te Jein Ranks of Benedicts In Spring Jtusiell W. Armstrong, ene of the grcntcht all-around atheltcs ever turned out of Central High Scheel and after ward a idlren and crew star at l'cnn, announced his engagement this morning te Miss Florence E. Martin, of 1221 North Fifty-fourth street. Ne date hns been set for the wedding, which will b held some time during the hprlng. "Army," as Armstrong Is known te Central High and Penn men, wns a lineman nt both Institutions nnd rowed In the vnrsit and ffeihmnn eights at Penn. Last year he played professional football and had a contract tendered by the Frankford Yellow-jackets tbl ear. ' Forty-five en W. 4 J. Squad Wiu.hlnten I'm,, Sept 13. Coach S'eulu and Kelllaen confined their efferta y. terday chiefly te alanal drill with the Wnah- n&ten nrut Jefferaen tiara. Three team ere (coin through atunta with a deatn ethera following the execution of the elar alen the field. There were no new can, datea and It II evident that the aquad of about forty-five f the probable limit, with 1 HARVEY BOWS ii (IUU.WI w vm feim wiiam ii low aeyV4 , m; m M W w ' m ili 1 M'l 1 II 'M W mi fr' 1 m H.fi I li '.! Wtf Ml U '.II ' Pi! Ill 1 ii 4; i? : ) tt I b .'J',5V.,T).j 1'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers