N1' i""" ii-Tr..j.:j;.-yiy;7aj";'?r- isfS-v W''P!' " fW '- wv --Tf7 .! " t . r(jr ' ' ?. ; - 18 EVENING PUBLIC! LEDUEK I'HILADEUPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1922 Penn's Interference Was Outstanding Feature of Opening Football Game, Says Steney McLinn f 56 ir LH .e tr a i i ; STRENG TH OF F. AND M. ON ATTACK SURPRISED RED AND Penns Line Displayed Fine Defensive Tactics and Lan castrians' Rushes Were Ineffective Fleck of Forward Passes Bothered Coach Hcisinan's Backs. By STONEY MeMNX GLORIOUS October Is here! Te nil sportsmen who enjoy the great out doors, October Is the Mennreh of Months. The golfer finch It the most delightful season of the year beraue he may hurry along te rateh up with his HOO-.vard drive and find the hurrying exhilarating; the Ximred views the fre?t with great Jej, for It herald da.vs in the fields and marshes and a satisfactory hag of quail or dink. The tennis player, the horseman who fellows RKlJIW r '-lit STONEY McLINN must nave teunil tlirilN creeping up the veteran spine as he saw fallen leaves en the spacious lawns t fine old 'homes and perhaps n bonfire of these leaves here and there It earned htm 'bqck te his earl teens and his grammar school days when, srhoel dismissed, Ihe was compelled by parental edict te rake into huge piles the hi-.nj blanket of lenves which covered the front lawn Supper followed, and then the gang whistle summoned Jack and Skinny and Fatty and Parson and Hill and the 'ethers who were fighting for places en the First Street eleven. Matches were iteuched te the piles of lenves en both sides of Market street and the bonfires formed an illuminated lane along which was held u signal drill intended te 'prepare for the big pam etlip annual battle with the Fourth Street (Jrammar 'Scheel champions en the following Saturday afternoon. IS IT any wonder that the tight of a pile of fallen leaves ana" the , sniff of a bonfire "get" the grown man who learned hs football I in fAe evening en the street) of a small tewnf Surely he may he pardoned for becoming mellow and explaining the reason for nit meletcnrjj m a preface te the icrieui task of endeavoring te analyie the opening football name of this season made the neic stadium en historic Franklin Field. , F. and M. a Surprise jrpHERE was nothing impressive about the brand of football exhibited by JL Penn In her first public appearance of the lO-'L' season True. It was jhet yes, het is the correct word and athletes wearing the armor which in jcases the body of the football warrior leuld net be expected te dlsp'.aj that Irlp and ge-get-'em when they were perspiring under what approached a' mid summer sun. Furthermore. P, and M proved te be much stronger en the .attack and possessed of mere football learning than we had expected from advance information. But the fact remains and stands out like a traffic policeman's semaphore itha.t-she Lancaster collegians played the Hed and Blue te a standstill In the 'first half. Penn was actually en the defensive and fighting stubbornly te " prevent a score by the visitors during a gnedlj portion of the second quarter. 'What appeared te be wise substitutions by Coach HeNman. particularly iii Ithe backfield and en the wings, and injuries te regulars in the I'.lue and pVhlte line, chanced the complexion of the battle toward the end of the game and enabled Penn te win by two touchdowns and two points added bv place llnent kicks, or 14 te 0. , Penn's line played well, at times very well, en the defense. F and M. .found it almost, impossible te make nn.v decisive gains by rushing the ball jHewever. in the early stages two Penn punts were blocked, and one of these iblecks would have resulted in a touchdown for the visitors had the been mere tipert In picking up and holding a loose ball. Right here it might be apropos te state that the player who is likely te '-ln undying fame en the gridiron Is the young man who practices n--iduGu-lv and becomes sure-fire en scooping up a loose ball. 71 , 'THE performance has the element of danger, it u safer te fall en the ball. But there is no reason uhy any agile athlete cannot become as proficient at picking up a dry ball which m bounding along en solid turf as he mint become at catching a punt or feruard pass. , Aerial Attach Geed HAD F. and M. scored and she came near doing this In the e.v,nd period when Yohn essayed a drop kick from the liT-vard line forward passing treuld have been responsible. Dr Price, the head reach nf the I nncisfr , college, had trained his men well In the aerial attnek and they displayed mental lalertness which was commendable, particularly the passers, who seldom shot 'the ball until their mark the man who was te receive it steed out alone On the ether band, In the first half the Red and Blue backs appeared bewildered whenever the Lancaster team telegraphed the fact that a forward I pass was almost certain te be tossed. Of eleven long heaves by Franklin and Marshall, four succeeded for a total of 60 yards. One which waa grounded appeared te be resting securely in the arms of a Mue-jerseyed youth, but McGraw's rush sent It te the turf A touchdown might have resulted, as the ball was grounded about 30 yards from the Penn goal line, with a clear field ahead for the man who caucht the pass. Sullivan was the most consistent ground-gainer for Penn and was called pen time after time in the second half Near the end of the third period lie skirted left end for 15 yards and immediately added 10 yards bv dashing round right end. Cragln intercepted a forward pas and stepped the march toward the g-eal. But F. and M. fumbled, Penn get the ball again and .Sullivan took the heart out of the tired Lancaster athletes when he started around the left end found his path choked with blue jerseys, turned in his tracks and dodged around right end for at least 15 yards. Hamer also made some sizable gains by plunging through holes off-tackle Captain Miller did his bit en mere than one occasion. While the Penn backs who played in the second half are entitled te praise for the ground-gaining which they did by what may be termed regulai football, it would be quite unfair net te mention the Interference which se often virtually prepared a clear path for the man carrying the ball'. TRUTHFULLY, at timet Penn's interference for the man with the ball approached brilliancy irifaeut deunf fait iery essential offensive aid will be mere highly developed as the season advances. The Try for Point OBVIOUSLY, every person among the 2R.P.00 Inside the new stadium was Interested In the "try for point," the IOL'2 rules providing for the eliml eliml natien of the se-called goal after touchdown This year the team whiih scores may bring the ball out te a point net nearer the goal line than the fj.yanl nark and there line up in scrimmage formation They may make any play which is permissible from erdinarv scrimmage that is, score by n run, a forward pass, a place kick or n drop kick. Penn en both occasions Saturday selected the place kick as the easier way te add one point, and both times Hamer sent the ball between the uprights Vegelln holding it for blm the first time, while Captain Miller performed the heldlnc Jeb the second time. -j-It i virtually assured that all teams will employ the place kick in the try for point, as this Is, under ordinary conditions, much mere certain than any ether method. But mere about the changes in the rules In later comment The rule-makers also practically eliminated Helsman's famous shift when they provided that when a man In motion has left the i-crimmage line he must ,be at least 5 yards back when the ball Is put In play; also that the man who has moved from one position te another before the ball Is put in play must come te .a step a full step se that when he starts again he must start from ktandstlll. Hclsman probably is working en a With the changed rules. There were V a no shift which resembled the fast prrjiuus years, . Penn surelv hs th mnteHfil fmm n- ., ., r, : . , , .fjTOiuuuinuun. eaiurnay a opening game I'M S.?,out' aud ,l ,nay be Kd ,ninR 'or .p- '" '"' "I' " iuir ctviu, mm nit- JiVae brawn, the courage und the (.peed jr m .. .,.,, ...v 4,Uvj, ,.,..,,,, ' end displayed keen interest in w . a finiuHKU Tffcvf ltreta ' Vf- vcpeer za, n i BLUE TEAM the hounds, the moteric, the hiker all these and many mere are su premely happy when a leaf tern from the calendar evpe'ea October. Yes. despite the historical words which Mr. Vektead dictated te his secretary, there ma be these among us Mho get a kick from the rendition of that geed old song which has as its theme "Drewn O'eber Ale," Hut te a host of upstanding Americans, men ranging from the gray -haired veteran of three score and ten te the youth who Is making his debut In the business world, October is the most glorious month in all the year because it brings football and bonfires. Yeu may ask why wc link foot ball with bonfire Well, if you had been a l.illlputian-cit.v bej ve'u would net need te ak. Man n gridiron -tar of yesteryear, traveling home ward from the IViine.vlvnnia-Prank lin and Marshall game In the gather nig dusk of InM Saturday eening. shift which will be legal in accordance signs of this last Hatunlnv. t ti,.I -moving and disconcerting shifts of nhlM, nn K sirV.i n.tHi , ,. r """ niniiiiiK itKjinaii was bound te be in the nature of n future combats that the Hed and Blue ujijiusiiieii vvns MriJIlSiT 111811 CXpcCtCU were In evidence. uvbMf.iiv i tut m mp press eqj: Pennsylvania.' $ gridiron taetics. mp nce OnQ Jitue. en rranxim LITTLE BROWN IN MAKES RING DEBUT Panche Villa, Filipine and New Flyweight Bess, Faces Murray at Olympla NATIONAL OPENS SATURDAY By LOUIS II. JAFFE Fir A i:V Filipine fistmen have invaded mericn and made geed, in the glove game, but the brown race came Inte Its own. pugllisticallv, when petit Pan Pan ceo Villa stepped en te the flvwclght throne by slipping the skills under John ny Buff In Brooklyn recently. Panche, the Piinche. one of the youngest champions In history of pugilism, being only twenty years of age, will make his first appearance In Philadelphia tonight. Opposed te the little brown man will be one of this city's smallest boxers, Battling Murra, at the Olympla Club. Villa is being heralded as n tearing in and a rrushlnz tiunchlnc boxer. He has a style all his own which Includes an offense that is his defense. Murray Is no set-up. and if Panche really has (he goods he will net be handlcanned In displaying his wares. .Murray is n rather mean mauler himself even mere se in the first round He is n terrific hitter and should make a geed test for the little brown man Anether Filipine who will debut here Is nillia l'lerei. who is In thin rnnntrr Keeking punching prestige together with Ilia Fleres' tryout will be made against ka.v Mitchell. Temmy Murray, a brother of Bittllng Murra.v. will meet .Tee ()'I)ennell in the semi-final. In the ether bouts ,loc Jacksen takes en Phil Kaplan in n re- nirii uinicn. anil Vincent Lepez, n Mexican, tackles Johnny McLaughlin, temmy Ieughran's sp,,rnK pan tier. Onrp Again It Is "Professer" Adam Rjan About n dozen years age one of the best lightweights in Philadelphia was Adam Kyan. Of the scientific .school of boxing Adam never could be accused of being a knotker-eut. nevertheless lie usual.v held his own against the best of me niutmen ins welcit. and In hi. heyday was in the runnin fet a chain- plenship. . When Byan's llstic star began te dim he quit boxing, but did net separate himself entire! from the ring At Sixth ltTt, ... , , . , land Vine streets Adam has a gun- M11'1' lmr'1 member of the champion ' nasium, where he ban a fleck of list- 'hip triumvirate of the links has men training dailj ascended te the pinnacle, and will stay ijciurn nil- war ii.vnn eririiniei pnxing em's that kept him -tepplng ever.v evening and the "prnftsser's' pupIN were many in number When I'ncle i?ani went into the late big bat tle. Ryan, who is a veteran of the Spanish-American War. and although ever the draft limit, closed his gjin and did "his bit" in the shipyards. Kvan reopened his gjiu shertlv after the armistice was signed, ami in the last .war he has been receiving .se man requests te resume h,s boxing class that Adam again decided te have the "professor" pntix attached te Ills name Starting thi evening Ilyan's class will be in progress nightly, exrtptlng Saturday, from 7 te 0. Wenkc. te .Manage National Sporting Club . Next Saturday night, LS!,,"r,i ' "lKl"' ("',?be,r V" 'medal in the .,u..lify.ns round with an ite fei the reopening of the Na-imt ,' ' , ;, ... ,. xf. Club. Eleventh and Cahariie, She drfeat.,1 Mi- S errett Mrs. .. te be known as the National Le"s M '"" '" nu:'ji" ns Club during the V.v-'M 4a. 'i' mn,r1' I1'"--""1 ,1,p trlekies victory 1 the date tlenal streets, vinin Phihuhlphla"" "'" '"-'' ' The Seuth Eleventh stree, arrli;i which Is th. ..ldest boxing club in this iity, is being renovated for the nenular i...i, ...V... mm... . ' A" .!".'""' . s..,1. will In. Ui.,lrr in ...tlrelv dlffcrc'iil .' "'Pt- tnr th", '",l-n fc,a!'. ,Uf,,d,s ns ngement. with s. veral" busin.ss men mei.u u twwder puff js docs Oleniiu In r- from Atlantic City and Philadelphia In- !,I1I.. ..u .i. . .. M',b r ttri ' a. iUiiiiHgi-r iiiiu iiiaxciiniHKer. H enlte , has been known In boxing circles lr. i'Miaueipma for fifteen yeats Wenke today announced the opening show for the National Spotting Club He succeeded In rematchlng I'nrl Fiance, of California, at,d Tim Drenev, of Lancaster for his Initial wind-up These lightweights boxed at the Phillies Ball Park this summer und went through the eight rounds without it being necessary for the referee te touch either. They put en a clean and almost even exnibltlen Anether lightweight match Will be Of I Inyel lnf.re r-,ll n.-.. .l ii . . i iV nil l"''"' ujreiins '"j "''"-" f "is ure te ee: Pedre Campe vs. TenT Copenl. Battling trtpce vs. Jee BuUer and Johnny Mc- LaughJin vs. Wally Hlnckle. SPEER TO ENTER PENN Great Mercersburg Star Will Ma-1 trlculate Seme Time In February . S.WUID nine rcuruary , , . . , ' 1 ( barley Speer, one of the greatest swimming stars the scholastic world has I ever seen, will enter the University of sitV of I h Sn ? q ll v? vTflnl P. date ?r,.i? J 'i'rrJ b'y T'llnH" Im at IenD BOma tlrae ,n Feb- uZL v.- 1 L Merebu AAderiFv'teV"8!0? he rlnr. M8u S ny.!ir t?u.,B?t f("' ami holds several rh"eKdJn,i "tar anu tieias several scnelastlc records . . . .. . . - . Scraps About Scrappers FTdHl(l (rOld W,."n.!J'i J.1.6-??"!' riK reurHwl iinrt 1 nn )re.ienar ciVU; 'ivKr ,hi nJ".n.?.f.ernVn.?n'.'n k.S.14..' eiins Chbiiey and Harry Jarre Tcrrr It1m, SliV f.h,"t, ,ta ten fiprful players In the National Amateur Wh'Slw". S nven daye' wonder, but there ndded te le ft uavigii i u 1.111-pQunger aaa 1 eDnn i.iQb .vit.uii wicbii .m.u my JlllCOWll Al Fruiyi has bnn matched bv Danny Dlx te mejt Pedre Camre at Atlantic City O". vew-r , in inn wir.e-up ei wmch uhew Pat7 Wal'acs will take en Mlke llcran, 'atar Of Pittas. cursn Charley Creai ihu nansd his ahew for nxt rri.iay nlM at th Old Reliable a. 0, 'Natlir.nl A. A ) as fnlletva lv-e 'atternen va Jer.nny Gardlnr. Kid Helme va Jade Tamper lw Htliv-er vi Hkumry Munay" ilattllne I'tnreee a Kid Happy and Jimmy Wliuen v Andy Murray Pammr Hewitt, fnrrrar arnatrvir (exer la in trnlnlnn at PhlledeihlH Jack O'Hrtfn'i. tin n tt-uii Bnitti ner and Harry Kid .. ; 1 v": :. -:.:l b:.." r:.vfrj 1 nia teja aparTina vem raqie itld Wa. urewn Thfrn are letter In the aperta department of tn DviiiTise r-CBti I.riieER f0r e Sansom, Teddy Lrenard and Billy Meera Frankle Urltten, ?'ranll Mulre at Atlantic City, tenlnht of this city, the Nerthslde meeta Britten today iiUei a challtnite ie Ad Stene Jack l'enrT, SeutharV bantam, wante te Neither was en his game, .as n mini-nnnn-M Tlpi!Ji'"'l.Yn!i.nnVon,,'',al.er, J P" of boundary shots and a couple of rn.n;"ne ifa',rrtVe te SK eV iS;v;' . XH damp ones in the creek showed, but te ktep bmy. , Charier Rv he I. match.d te meet Phil nenenber in New Yerk la nftr a tin nith Pnnchn Villa Negnttaiteiia arc en for n Uay.VI.la e at a local Cub. FYrtldr Dellle haa Pharlej Martin 110 llnttllnir Tll.hnr.l 11K n,l ll.jj.. ',..'"' ......... ........... .-.-.. ...... i.n.i . iiri nn. 120 In shape for the 122 21 season. Mike lrnliie. nMln policeman of Waah Waah Initen. n C. chal.pea the winner of t.ti Johnny JtcLauahlln-Vlncent I.epej mix at tha Olympla tenirht. Btave Marcea ta raprennt In Uralna In Philadelphia. "present. "BULLY" 1?LAtf ' OLD Cb4C4 TfllrVKS -ME$ A WlSlT CCACKER tWl C me ( H- rn& TOc UJllfil F 1e-AA SAYS IP I Twr tfrtl9 UV i-HE'lLTut AetHEtrquAatEB. M'tl(. J - ' KIZ-. Glenna Collett Shows Grit and Cleverness in Winning Title en Links MARCUS GREER'S TRIUMPH there for nt liast a jear. P.lew the nnkirs and bent the drums in honor of (Henna Collett, that win some whisp of femininity who ian lnnce the toddle and smack a golf ball for L,c;0 yards. She is the champion woman golfer of the Cniti'd States, and. if the brand of golf that she showed nt White Sul phur Springs during the last we.'k is nn criterion, sb,. rates as nearly the best golfer of her sex in the world. She stands with Ueiie S.ia.en. and ,Ies Sveter as the hrst in a ciass ei 'ftTl"er.r 'never was a bigger personal' triumph than the one mined by the' little Kliede Island misx She wen the lf tlw-m" All no, eve, mourning lmr 'final triumph against tl e Lngish Mar. Mrs. Cavin-vvas that ever Ldlth turn- ming. , , It .it n hntt'c of hea'itv when thev l ' -it a ns nrnn w nu i ti iiii ntii nil in 11 , JZ maL ," ii u Za beaten her " ' . .,-'.,,, ,! ,lrin thn 1naf mill i -- - n --- ----- winter, and. In turn, had beweI te her at Buffalo and Shenrcesset. When nine holes of that match were finished it looked as though (ilcnna's devastating set of clubs would be put out of the tournament. She was three lewn nt the turn nnd ln an eighteen- hole match that seemed an Insurrueunt- nble handicap But Miss Collett asked herself the old question of thu British Temmy, "Are , we downhearted? ' and, answering ln 1. - nnlnn Ia..V n ri!r fin l-atsself nnd .- t.V. ' TU, !. n)n. nrlll u. "4 muis.i -'1--. "- " ", " I stiind a long time as u classic in ngnung heart nnd mastery of the clubs. 01enna took n 7 en that inward trip and n the match two up. llttv ueiieivn riniu iieuiu On Saturday sbe started poorly and ' wns one down at the fifth, hut then she I milled nealn. a dlennn knows se well hew te de, nnd turned in a brand of golf , ,lat swept .Mrs. uavin 011 ner leet . . , She wen. 5 up, but nleh ns V un uti'i holes was never in he& n Xl.l thre uih high ns V up. uti'i after the first nine lw.lr.a line nvr in illinirer. im.. 11. 1.1 kw..r.L Inl.lAk flf riltn I 1 nil lltllll tlillJMKIl IJli.U 'IC7 UVIIVlk fought her way te a tide was the finest ! that has ever appeared In a woman's tournament Besides Miss Cumminga1 and Mrs. Ouvln the little champion had 1 Mre- rrdfrick Letts, Ae upset the whole golfing universe when she eliminate the Incomparable Cecil Leltcb ' . .1.. ..i.,..i 1,.,....) inet n In the national tournament last year. Mrs. Letlt, is a line player, but she 1 met her Waterloo in Glenna Cellctt's terrifically long game. In the first match Mrs. II D. Stcrrett, of Hutch-1 insen. Kan', bad'te be brushed out of the v,n no asy task, though Miss Collett did It b, the rather one-sided, count of II anil .1 ... Jess Hwecuer s uispesai 01 lour wen nlmulrl ha as manv cleus exclamations of astonishment ever Glcnna's feat as .1 T -.1- tnere were ever jm . Greer s ictery Had there net been be much Intercbt manifested In tbe Cellett-Gavm matth Philadelphia would heve paid closer at- tcntlen te the victory that Marcus marsh Valley Country Club. Marcus t " -mmiwm, ! .. will have hli natne tatoeed en the Clar ence H. Gelst Cup. nnd nil thut he will have te de te gain permanent 'posses sion of the trophy will be te win it two mete yturs. Greer, who showed n let of class In the national amateur nt Broekllnc, tied for the medal with his clubmate. veunv 1 Tni.nnv linndli.. imil the tinlr of them I cantered through the field, and met in i the final round 1 Greer wns the better finisher in spite of !hrr0- "l'lrdles" v n.ndle. nnd wen the ''oner of having his name engraved en 1 hi ver j Mng fcIfi8hi Mnr)ty WI,V(1( h,M right te n match for the nudnl with Beadle, nnd allowed IiIh clubmate te take It, 'flint's the spirit. Llnncicli monopolized most of the honors in Iho tournament, nnvvvav. and Greer iren. ereusly decided that they might ns well ry- spin up. feiMSv ' JiMMV JOweS tJiwKS -Me CAW eRaJ m tp AW JeB T HUH lUSUenftfiMl lUkiCfc4llMB9B4t?0ALl1ikvr5 Vp ,',lLtj)0 CiACs BETTER Wet 1lcE MB ft-) i - i TtTm- K siiai rsi v '' LJF- 4S - n mm 1 IS GAME GOLFER ADVOCATES SPECIAL 44umpM- VjEjS'iU.,WeBKan-"iPiwrAnrTt) U 4g CAOT FlBE r.j. i ....". .i... .'it ... i TTTr.. AW VAVS .fe t' 3 Cobb Hits Over MO and Tics Three Records Three major league batting rec ords were tied by Ty Cobb in the season Just closed. The Georgian has lilt ."(III or better for seventeen years, has 1200 or mere safeties te his credit in eight seasons and has baited 4) or better in three seasons His single nt Cleveland yesterday assured him of n tie for the .'100 per cent record, the hit making his average for this season slightly above that mark. The feat ties the record of Jesse Beckett. Beckett, however, set the threc-vcar record before the foul -strike rule became effei live. Mrs. Untermeyer In East With Shepherd Dogs te Exhibit at Germantown SIXTY BREEDS TO COMPETE . . c t,n. ' st te roast hav Deg fanciers fmm cea entered their canine pets In the fourth annual show of the Germantown Cricket Club Kennel Association, which will he held at Mnnhelm en October 14 The exhibitors are composed of vir tually ill the leading fancier in the I nst and many of the West. Mrs. N. L'ntermeycr is In the Hast with her ,tcp,lcr(, deBS nl, thp uay from Ha Frnnelsce. n Alemnrlpr TI Rteart - . v, -. v- ( ' ji-- will be here with Airedale terriers from ,.,... mi;uKu, .... . . ,. . . . , . uAbe,,t eix Jllferent breeds will be shown In the Manhelm exhibit, which f one of the two licensed shows ln Philadelphia. The event will be for the benefit of the Germantown Hespl- 'al. and all the net proceeds will b turned ever te that Institution, The event at Mnnhelm will end the outdoor season in dogdem, but before the show Is staged there will be ether exhibits of prominence In the East. HlTfl la n llaf nt nmwm .Y.I.il etI!1 hnlll thn iIImiMmi n f.nMe J..I.. ", - " - - - -..v...d uuiiu) une coming two weeu : October 4, 6 and 6 -Danbnry. Oenn. October " Tuxedo Kennel Club. Tuxedo, N. Y. October 10 Enatoweod Kennel Club, Englcrwoed, N. J. October 12Brenx Kennel Clnb, Bronx, N. Y. Octeber 18 Combined shown of Philadelphia Airedale Terrier Olub nnd rnuacieinnia ioxtemer Ulub at Phlla- . . Crlekt C nh. October 14 Germantown Cricket CTlllh RhnniO Afn.ntlnn nKin m UB. hnltn .w. The entries for Manbelm closed September 28, with today as the - tended date. Among the most preral- ncnt local entries are OeoTge II. Eerle, 3d. Haverford Doberman Plnsehers Mrs. O. D. Celemnn. Bryn Mawr Sealyhand terriers ; Richard M. Cad- wnlntlnr. Renttlnh ii.rrr.. n., wnlader, Rcettlsh terriers; Geuverneur Yuu!:7"uerU eeajynanu terriers: Mrs. A. Nalln. Bryn Mewr. Westhlghland J?h terriers; Mrs. Gilbert Mather, ODerman nnscners; Mrs. Victer Anther, Shepherd dogs; P A.'b. Wld $cr. AmmlXa. Shepherd dogs, and iv t ti.i ;uuuu, .uorristewn, 'N. J.. Cairn terriers. Among the well-known New Yerk exhibitors w II be Mrs. Haley Flake. ceckPjnl0.j g, , ; "-" in.'iiinn, nua .urs, vreerge Ehret, Griffons. Jbe Unrmantewn efflelals will award th .,,. in.,- U7";ir ".?"??' bens. This hns met with approval ' universally. CTose te $3000 will be . tfvcn ,n Priiew. ,,, mm ' SOCCER OUTLOOK BRIGHT , iiitirniMt. ... hi nAVtttr-UHU SCHOOL Coach Weeds Has Four Regulars Back Frem 1021 Team Cenrh Frank Weed, former Princeton tar. H loekinc ferwnnl tn n mnum. ful Reaaen en tbe secrer field for Haver- I ford Scheel. He has been drilling hUl iun i everj- eav in preparation ler the opening game, Oeteber in, with Friends' Select, nnd eaya prospects are exceed inplv brijeht. Four reculars from the 1021 team nre baek in t-ehoel, nleng with one sub nf last yenr'H squad. Paptaln Larrv Unrr and V. (Jlendennlng, fullbacks! Hebert Menatehey. goal, nnd Harry Azim, liiiestnan. arc the bejs. Heb Benedict is i no in. i Mirmitute CALIFORNIA ENTRY N U SHOW A Krent number of rnndldatei have six vleterlen nnd two efe tV lTiH bee,, trying for the team and .Iii-k hna n .Iiuihmi te I.cteii ,!,,., f,,0"1 ...., n... ..ii.n nn ,i imwuir irsiliar. Hi ins ITCIIU 11 B (t,u iiht tvvii reverL... ' i Amensr ethers ryinc for the tenm are Verrl bus been in the he ,Iti f,3;. neb Olrvlr. L. Scbacffer and "Skects" last three weeks, bu t hrwM, Z ,u) Dunbar. old time form. "snineii bis PRIVILEGE W OUWH-SVAS WORlflrteB B90U-HEAPS OFF rWlJCIMr IP BY wMfTA e SimW I tfaiV- tie 4ivtW ess-j -! IAB- OFF W TEAM r.-i.-i nmn Ale iC 1 ) ON w 3-h"- "ww.-n'. - :.- t orvrteif, 1012, bu r-iMIc Ltdeir Company DYING OUT HERE West Philadelphia Only Lecal Scheel Showing Interest in Harrier Competition PLEA TO SAVE THE PASTIME By PAl'L TREP TT J- ci T TAKKS a game youngster te be- eme a cress-country runner Be sides possessing powerful legs, he must have remnrLablc stamina and, above all n fighting heart. But, despite the fact that every one loves te vvnteh competition where the gnmeness of n youth is shown, the sport of the harriers is dying In the le-al high schools : that K In all but West Philadelphia High. There was n time Hint cress-country i tinning occupied .1 Idg position in scholastic sports. But that time has long since passed. At Forty-eighth and Wnlnut streets, however, the boys seem te turn out in larger numbers an eacn year rellR by. wie tclioel has held the Meadowbrook uu?.fnlir ti'n"i' ln ,l,p ,a(" ftvp years end if it wins again this season it will gain iivxuniiL-iii iiosscssien et trie trophy. Try lug te AlielMi Cress- Count ! Uaclnj A movement has been under vvuv for some time te abolish the sport .nst season the twe-mlle run wns eliminated from scholastic track meets, and it was thought that cress. ceiihim running would pa into hlterv also. vest Philadclphl.i. however. has been putting up a stiff battle te keep the sport en the eligible list, it s claimed that the. harriers become stronger as n result of the Jeng drills and that the running does net injure the heart. Bowing has been nbellshed as n high high high schoe sport. It was Nld that this, tee. injured the heart Yet two men new well ever seventy yfnis old re cently row-ed n race en the Schuylkill, after having hciillerl nil their lives. And, te make it mere unanimous, thev before Mt better hnn cv" Football Claimed te Be a Wonderful Spert It Is claimed that football is great for a youth's health that It brings all of his muscles Inte play and that It hardens him and gives his lungs a chance te expand. All of which Is true. But hew about cress-country? Whet) running nn ath lete Is forced te ufe every muscle in bis body. His lungs are brought into full piny and he Is naturally hardened during the process. Then there In another advantage about crosa-ceuntry. In football an nthlete takes all kinds of chances of being injured, whlle a harrier doesn't get anything mere than an overheating And a foetbnll player becomes over heated, tee. West Philadelphia Should Itwnlve Help The ether schools in this citv should step out and help West Philadelphia High. If the track coaches would get te work and treln the youngsters grad ually a real crop of benders could be developed. , Assistance also should be given the Hpeedbeys In thV way of "ayes" if n vote is taken Rt n meeting of the su pervisory beard en athletics te abolish the sport. A few years age cress-country run ning was one of the biggest of scholastic sports. It meant much te n boy at tending school te rauke the team and he wub considered nn Important personage But unless something is done and done quickly te remedy the situation, one of the most red-blooded of Ameri can sperta will beceme a back number se far as scholastic sports are con cerned. SECOND PLACE STAKE IN BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT Vincent and Ferrl Contest at Rec-1 reatlen Academy i BTTANDINQ OF TJtB ruVTKUS Ilechler... 6 1 hd.) Taller.... s ah Vincent... I 5 750 Hlria ... n 'l Kerrl.. . . B 2 ,7U Darke . 5 7 '"" Oeuld ... n 3 .607 Maren. 7 ',',', Kussell . tl 3 007 Hamilton I 7 j.jr Willle Decider has Hlnehcd first place in the pocket billiard tournament at the Iiecreotlen Academy, but ther will be a battle or i tonight for beeeiid position when Leu Vincent meets Frank Vincent new is In neiend plaee fimis'Af' m 9 7? - Gu?i;-4 X-COUNTRY SPORT Hew Dees It Geergca Ambition Johnsten's Hopes Oakcrf Alertness GEOHGES CARPENTIEIt is cemliif back. The burning plrlt of the Latin Is scorching Ms nerves. Smarting under the criticism et the press, the one-time Idel of France U planning te regain the honor he e recklessly discarded when hli crown a tottering under the vicious blows of Battling Slkl. "It is net the first time I have lest," Geerges is qneted as saying. "The Dixie Kid, Frank Klaus and Billy Papke beat me before I became champion and I am net discouraged." That's the spirit. It deesn'fflt the standards of Carpentier te quit the ring after one defeat. He is still young aud his speed and strength should net bt used up at his age. Carpentier has n splendid record as far as mere percentage of victories and reverses go, but that is net all. ., Prier te his bout with Slkl. the Frenchman was famed for his sportsman. ship and clean fighting. This reputation, which Is far mere precious than triumphs, was smeared with black ellme when he essayed te retain bis title by resorting te butting, low blows nnd elbowing. "I propose first te take n month's rest," said Geerges, "and then te take up physical culture befere beginning te train again. I will have my revenge, I can premise you." It Jh net revenge that should be Cnrpcntler's aim. It should be reinstate ment In the eyes of these who love clean sportsmanship. ANOTHER fan who signs "J. T. W." writes In te criticize our attt , (tide toward ball players who 'Tay down." He contends that an" athlete, under contract for $1000 a month who proves he is worth 95000 should he paid that amount. Of coarse lie should, but under no cir rumstjmccs should he bring discredit te baseball, the city, his dub and himself by "laying down." Rllly .Johnsten te Quit Wicn He's Toe Old LITTLE BILLY JOHNSTON Is back home In San Francisce after two months of tennis campaigning in the Enst. He failed te regain the national crown, but he lest none of his ntnhl tiens. Fer several seasons it has been reported that the freckled-face mite would retire from the game, but these rumors were bqunshed Immediately upon hli return te the Pacific Coast. He's going te quit tennis when he Is "tee old te lift n racquet." The wizard of the West still is determined te win another national Cham plenship, nnd It is likely that his pilgrimage te the East will continue annually until he hns wrc&ted the crown from Bill Tlldcn. Johnrten is one of the greatest players lawn tennis has ever produced. It is very seldom thnt one generation gives te nny game two such masters ns Tilden and .Johnsten. They stand ns far above the best of the field an Billy Penn does above Philadelphia. Tilden has wen three national championships in a row and yet there Is no fine line of distinction between his mastery of strokes nnd the skill of the West erner. The difference is in stamina. "Big Bill" beats "Llrtlc Bill" by running him. His own remarkable endurance holds up well tinder cahnitbtivc tennis, wlille Johnsten's frail physique cannot meet the tremendous strnin which he forces upon it. Johnsten enme Enst weighing 1-0 pounds nnd returned weighing 112. Thii tells in n email way of the physical handicap under which he labors. ' THERE are probably mere eterans playing golf than any ether sport and yet (J-no Saraen, twenty-one years old; Jesse Swectser, twenty years, nnd Glenna Collett, nineteen, rule Amerlra In the ancient ami honorable. Alertness Presents Defeat JACK OAKES. captain of the St. Jeseph's College team, has net been study ing the rule book for n.vught. His knowledge of the laws of the game pre vented his eleven from being defeated by Delaware nt Newark, Del., en Saturday. Coach .McAey's athletes smashed through for a touchdown In the first period nnd the try for goal was successful. They carried this margin until the third period, when n blocked punt placed the local eleven In scoring position. A lightning forward pass when Delaware was expecting n line plunge put si,v points te the crcdil of St. Jeseph's. Then enme the play of the game. flakes elected te kick in the try for point, but Delaware linemen determined te held their one-point ndvnntnge, crashed through the St. Jeseph's defense and blocked the drop-kick. The bail rolled around n bit nnd nppnrently no one paid any particular attention te It. But Onkes was watching it with the assumed nonchalance of n cnt watching n mouse. The St. Jeseph's captain saw hlB opening. He darted for the bnll with surprising nglllty, scooped it up nnd was across the genl line before Delaware knew what wns going en. The point counted, of ceurae, and a defeat was prevented. The game ended In a 7-te-7 tie. , ABLOrKED field goal ln the try for goal after tnnchdewn has the same status ns a MecKed punt. The attacking side can pick up the ball and rush It. The defending players cannot rush It. but can end the piny by falling en the oval. Nunamaker la Manager ricrelnnd Oct 2 tytlle Nunamaker, vet. ran AmTlnn League eutcber, haa ben uni-enrlltlr.niillj rclcft'ed hi th Clvlend In- I dlnns te b-TDine manriKir of the Chattanoeita i"-uii ui in" n'iiiui-ru .vnsucmunn nnjll year I.-U1, u. wi.. r..,.ti,-i .iiuusiuiiyu u"i jcar ineifiir viinntape is Kanaaa C ty find In In rrevleua te cemlnit te the Cleveland club I rllanapella einif nrxt In lln In tha erdar four enr no Nunamaker wn with the named Louisville, nlnner of tha 1021 pen- jlrevma ivinl Hed Fex mmmmm This Label This Price dtiurci you Quality Style in short, perfect talis Marshall E. Furnhhina. 724 Chestnut Street 'clod, ill en. m unrnrnernfMii m . .. t"", ,,ik n' i"!'' V! i "''" ' i ,',H'i. timrica's JEWETT i 'ii i. . i!.' '1 ' 1 1 .' 3' 1 1 ' r jTtl ji . ' ; . . ,3 ..'. i, .wiynnjym i .i H i MAKE US PROVE .IT TODAY TpHE Jewett hlgh-preaaure eilmg system insures double the average meter life. Call Spruce 1410 for a Demonstration COY A. WIUEY MPT9R Ce fc JpendJmttIltltUmten 6R9A0 STREET M"VrNe.'PH!UOUHIA Associate "BB02?.!;,.?'5,.H-?ce.. FKNC1I, MOTOR rOMVANV 23H N. 6S1I Ht. ' Mtu nod Wufuul bt,. Suburban siAnriKvn r.inuiu Ijuicu.ler Ave,, llrjn Mi'iur CI-A,,!".,..iAW.K: ii.iiimuil, Strike Yeu? By THE OBSERVER St. Paul Cops Pennant (lilrnmi. Oct. '. The Amerlcan Assert. Hnn ('n'nn enil'd vetrrtay with St Paul winner of the champlerahlt) by virtu of rjrur.l nr 17 ntiiei wen ane sixty lout for the vmr Minneapolis Kanaa City find In- nam win, alxth In the league thla sear. This Tie 50c Economy faction Smith & Bre. "I'll, hi .' r" ',!"" ' :!'! Wonder CarAi i. i . i m ' lS i I VlAl " 4 .',!-l i.lili1 n w. k - jenm w-jmm " '11 I r? Dealers HAINES bTKNtev MOT05 PALKS ANII SEKnCE -n, tfV" ''rkmiin, I'rep.. ter. Ilulnra bu nod ftlepteV Ave. ""nW.'J A,wenits. mf eril Ate. 2B (HTaiunlewn Ate. Dealers MIUTIIVACT ntntr... 1733 Uukcllnc bt.. rrnnkferd 'n I BJ fli M BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB .. . ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers