mW' " " , ' v " ".'i. 'fTFSiW-w ,',"""Af7mnrj'5OTSiw j n'r i i ' ', : 38 EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3 1922 f " ' " """ - ' bmbbm am i fry for Point Is Net Geed Substitute for Geal After Touchdown, Steney McLmn FmdsjJ NEW FOOTBALL RULE mOESN'T HELP TEAMS WHICH LACK KICKERS $m Careful Analysis of Games Played Thus Far Shows That ' Extra Point Is Made by Booting the Pigskin and L Net by Plugging Line or Skirting Ends Y y, Ily STOMA' MrMNN -T AWMAKlCItS usually nre mere or rxi unpopular, partlcul.irl.x tliee who , IJLi prepare the rode for n nntlimnl sport. These of w who have Imil e.xpcri- 'Vncc 111 prepm-ins legislation le cevern sporting rnmpctltlens are, mid kIieiiM be, lenient In our eritlelm of rules whieh were written with the Intention of improving the sante nnd nfter henewt Innd faithful dellhcratlnn en the part of the Kulei t'enitnlttee. Hut n careful nnnljMi of the football contests played Inst Satur day falls te reveal one Reed reason for the new rule which permits a . ,&. for point after touchdewn: at - thin embryonic stace of the lli'JJ gridiron season It Is impossible, even by the tine f the most powerful "future jr'nwsi," le discern where or hew the trj for point will he een a slight liiipievenient er the goal-hftcr-teuohdown rule which operated In previous jenrs. r, The j;ehI nfter touchdown, which t needs no explanation, was shoved into the already jam-full football rules crap betip for the ery iwed renm thnt It pluced tee Rrrut n premium en klc:kliic It made It possible for it team with a drop or place kicker of exceptional nblllty- a sure. thins boeter, stidi us were the versatile Indian, Jim Thorpe, nnd the cool Yankee. Clinrlc. llricklej te m-hic two field rebIs aijd tie an opposing "'cam which by cliver and i-oiiniReeus tactics rrised the coal line for n tom-Ii-lewn. but did net liuxe the player pe-seed of the skill te add the point by means of a placement kick. ISiil npuln --but has this possible situation been .altered? gW 'MLIMJ f yJM sjSfiw" Ts.s - A STOXKY McMNN '1 AT; n.'l.l.OH football fans, tin' 'jun. as in previous yenri, the coach u-h'i icchs te escape the menace of tire field nnnh fi; the opponent matr-himi a touchdown by n piipih muil ilrvrlep ami edu cate te the hiahest point of effici' nr a diep or place kicker. Where Is the Advantage? "I RANTED, eery football t"am will haw a regular player with a simp. O vhretlns tee; thi'ii hew will tli" ri"i inle operate te the mlwmtnKc of ir ny eup tram mere tl-aii did the di-nrded rule? Fer Mm may wager the family medicinal supply against .1 pint ' .-ider that It'.l per cent of the tries Ifer point after touchdown "111 be drop or plan- kick'. J True, the rule proud" th.it the "pient mm be added by running with the ball, throwing n forward pass- In fact, any piny from scrimmage, llewcwr, picture te yourself a team, pitted against opponents approximately equal in power, weight and courage. This team, by the hardest kind of n drive anil superlative generalship, has fought Its way across the goal line of the enemy. IVill thfi conch Instruct his first-line lieutenant te threw 11 forward pass, 'aklrt the end or hit the line? Would you ask men, immediately following the iimpreme effort which perhaps hns made possible a tic or win, te continue the battle yes, fight even harder at considerable risk in order that you might add one point? OF COL'ItSE net. Yeu would ile just tchat all ceaihei irill de develop a drop or plnee kicker te add the point with the lemt i possible chance for faiUnr and the minimum in effort en the part 0 I the remainder of the team. Ilenestlti, in i Unlit game tii .vrnr the I team tchich attempt's a ran or pans te net that little figure one m ,'tnih " ing te the tcerM the fact thai it da-i net hare a. dependable Uicker. AlVl Princeton Coach lias Right Idea IB field goal Is se undesirable as a means of scoring, redme Its value. lttmer. assistant coach at I'rinieten, has tlir rigbt dope disregard the try for point, provide seven points for n touchdown, then It the drop nnd place kici:ers display prowess with tueir liregaus. tienl kxMii- m.iy seen 'become 11 lest nrt. ,' M'lttmer :ilse is o,'ietcd as being ft-arful of the c'ause In the r il" which iprevidcs for pciialtles--nnd well he mm ln. efTslde piny or 11 foul ihiirged igalnst the team trying for the point means no point, even if the attempt uccerds. An Infraction en the part of the defending team gives the point. ven though the try is a fizzle. A foul by both teams results In another try r point. A novice doing n nose dive In an airship Is enjoying life when com- ared with the official who is compelled te rule against a point after touchdown Then he detects offside play. However, this Is net tlie most serious feature of the new rule, as we view it. Witness the Delaware-Sf. Jeseph College game, A goal is attempted by St. Jeseph nnd the beet is blocked by Delaware. 'X JTX r AOILK and alert ,S. .1eepU player picks up the leather and crassrj the nenl Inf. The point count' Thin the name cndi in a tic, for Uelaxearc had trnrcd a touehdeirn and the additional point by drop-kick. I Premium en Inefficiency MORE power te the St. Jeseph player, whose brains and hinds and feet were active and who took advantage of the rule te save his team from defeat. But his team had eleetM te score by n kicked goal, the Delaware team I displayed the strength nnd nggrcssiene te block the Mek. De you think 1 Delaware's efforts should go for naught? U that net mighty near placing a premium en inefficiency? Careful scanning of the reports of football games played In the Knst last Snturdny developed nothing 111 the win of improvement, either for players or spectators, by reason of the new rule. In fourteen games. If the reports were correct, nil nt tempts for the eitr.i point were by the kick route. Net one im portant game was wen or lest ltecaufce f tin kick. Where a kicker had learnel hi- business the points enme erislly. Wash- ' ingteu nnd Jeffersen nnd the Army In her first game scored five touchdowns nnd added a point each time. Cernell resed St. Honnventure's goal line fight times nnd added seven points by place kick'. Hamer. nt Denn. made the feat nppear ridiculously easy upon the two chances which were offered him. Here is a table which tells its own sten : 7Vem Pcnn ... . Princeton , . JTarvard . . . ri. I'enn State. iW and J.. lJPUtburgh . 'Cernell J Wn Thr. l.rlirr "" niter the ifniirn utufrr thf hrndinn "..;.' ..!. j 5ciei that thr point ices gained ly placement kick; "D," drup-Urk, and "It," Ml r" ever goal line. F Geals r,naH OeaU Vayled 'I tarn (leaU Failed .2 (I'l A I.afnpittc 'ill)) ..1 (U) S'yraeute 'ill') 2 .2(D) Army (1st) ."iil'J i) .1 (Dj .limy r-'d) 0 j .3(D) ft Itutgrrs IIDj ,? .e(D) 0 Viltanaia 0 e . (D) Delaware (D) Q .7 (P) 1 .s. ,encnn (J!) 1) f r lFamer Needs Kicker lUENN WARNER apparently is finding it difficult te uiiuivit a mnn who vJ can beet the ball where the rules say it must go. In siv internum m .Cincinnati, Pittsburgh stored only one point -that by means of n drepkn-k. !Tb crafty Wnrner will tutor a kicker until he is virtually certain te get. thin Jtttle "1" five times out of six. instead of once or he will develop some ether -play, whereupon he might be Inclined te favor the new rule. "Any rule bus possibilities nnd strong points which may net be easily discernible at the eutect. However, there is no desire te hedge in the state JBient that there is no real geed reason apparent for tlie try-for-point rule. .' Phey Jbuild 'em strong nt West l'elnt. Didst reud about that double fkwfjer which the Army played Inst Saturday? They wen tlie first game, fcenii niiair was net se easy, the final y en tlie zero enu. Uy the way. note ;U-A M (te 0, beating Springfield. The kce 'MMr'hi'inir '2 te 0. with Lebanon Vallei -w. a - -.-.-..--. . --...-.-- itast Army failed at both try for points In this contest.) . m r-w .a ts "VM W9 mere linngi leniin inore lewuru injuries, man me nrute-M li." Mf.ef. nesver or tne guaras-nacK nays. JLrJ 'Vx,I su, onceiuK "- " mi,,, i" ,,.',, .,,,,-,, .... ,0 10 e tMujiii, iiuir were KLii.t.,rnlnc our gridiron les:is- the days of bonfire practice It was no uneom uneem XV V&K -m ,hlng ter SW? nn(1 I,nrwn "'"I ,llP rrM of UH engage in two eoni eeni Sp5lsl'l'''c rhimipleiiKhip battles en one day Snturdaj morning found us buttling ft'.HgJthe Nermal Hill eleven te n 0-te-0 tie That same iifternoen we licked the r(W'tetrcet Grammar Scheel lads, 0 te 0. We played two thirty-minute halves. ;R i$m kly&E ill IV 'HAT ice iiitrnrfni te bring out, heteever, iras the fact that set en tnen ens l'i 1 "0 "'' cnmpicira n uuy s werK xencn aim game ended, even though he tens in thr Imc-up for only two peiieda. Speed Counts New IGITFULLY ise, tee, beenuse the football of the last decade has culled V ler spettl, agility and mental alertness of tlie Jiigiicst degree. The open rcngth Mme 'KI"H' family tabe nbsent from n single meal and then "Mrey f lu 11 lyvMJ'"K-vupply of fight and enthusiasm. GOLF QUEENS LACK WONDER IF JIMMY MUFFED THIS ONE? ONE STAR TODAY Cecil Leitch'a Injured Arm Makes Her Spectator at Berthellyn Tournament GREATEST ENGLISH GOLFER rpllE finger of En In has interposed between Hiihide'pliin enthusiasts and one of the llne-t spectacles thnt the women links experts retiltl supply- a round between (Sienna Cellctt, en whee tre.sses rest the crown of America's best woman golfer, and Cecil I.eitch, who bears n similar honor en the heather of England and Scotland. find Miss l.eiti'h's arm which she injured (ulte some time age- been in sufficiently gced condition te nlbnv tier te compete for the Herthellyn Cup she would undoubtedly have been paired with Miss Cellctt. nnd an excellent comparison could have been made be tween our fair star and the lady from ever the wuter. Hut it wasn't te be. However, the tournament for the Ilerthelljn Cup which started this morning ecl the links of the Huntingdon Valley Country Club-offers sme ether trents for I lie critics. Miss (Villett Is paired with Mrs. Dorethy Campbell llurd: Miss Edith l.clteli. sister of l'ngland's great 1 t lmksw eiii.in, drives off with Mir. Kutinld Harlow, twice runner-up in na tional tournaments; Mrs. Caleb Ie plays iih Mls Allen, another English star; the Meehnn girls, Mi.-i ISriscemb. once n national rhninpien, and scores of ethers will buttle fei the honor that gees with winning tlie Itcrthcllyn Cup Cecil Leitrh'.s Hecnid Still, it is tee bud that Ml-s I.ejteh cannot play. She appealed in the tour nament lii-t year and wen the medal ' with a gaudy S-. In England she held I a place comparable with that of Suzanne I.engieu in Drench tennis, nnd the simile can be curried farther since she was beaten in the American chnni-plen-hlp b Mrs. Letts. Ms Cel'ett appeared In the Herthel lyn Cup tournament last season, but lnl net ll.i-h ii .trengly in stroke com petition lis the Englishwoman. She turned in u c.ird of 'Z, ceinpared with Miss i.eii'h's s1,'. but la-t year am! this one are two different tilings, (ilen nii's work at White Sulphur Springs .tamped her as a marvel. The Berthelhn Cup ranks second enlv te the national championship in draw ing the ipieens nf the links. Twe ve.irs age. it will be recalled. Alexu Stifling, then the champion, defeated Mrs w. A. (.Savin for the trophy, ,'1 mid 'X, therehv completing a f,ea'sen in which she diil nor ee n match- a record inner equaled by ;my woman in this country . Miss Stirling will net play at Hun tingdon Vnlle t.nlny, hut If golf run true te form her surccsser en the pin. uncle will repeat the startling game that she umevcrcd then. (Sienna Col Cel lctt was nt the top of her game Inst week, and the Philadelphia women will find tiie acme of on-iipetltien when they mutch strokes with her. Match play starts tomorrow, nnd the final round will be played en Satur day, October 7 It wen'. Imnlh W fair te t-iik Mf the licrt'icl' n Cii te'irnin icnt i;h i;h eut mak.ng in.rii.ni ,,f Mrs. Cai,), ,,.Ti in wliese f.ipi.e hatnls tli" details of the affiir i- p aid. Mis. I e- I iu he. n one of the finest women golfers In tins ilt-ltict for mnny ears. Cerialnly she wis iimeiu the first te take 16 the game. Ever since the women's nntlen.il golf championship has held Its place en the official calendar she hut, ,een a contender and a hnrd one for any one te bent. She aNe has the knack of handling tournaments, and her hand at the helm Is proof sufficient that every thing will go s",ethlj. There are lets of geed golfers, von knew, but net m nuinv te take cnie of all the trouble, that crop up in run ning a teurnuiiienl. A Clese MaMi The Old Yeik Read Country Club was the scene of u tight and nlftv mixed foursome yesterduy, J. Russell Car- Hie, the motion-picture scenarist, nnd nrs. i arm nnd Jehn C. Thump, champion of the WhiVpcr'ng Hill Club, of Cnnadn Mr. Thump nnd Miss HIMenbrnnd npiarently had the match wen en the fifteenth, when they were II up nnd .'I te phu. Inn the C.-irllles flashed n br.nvl 01 uneeaiuiiie giet nnd evencij the mat oil the home hole. Darkness intervened nnd prevented the tut fiem going further, hut It was 11 gem while it lasted. (4Urt-WllASA1A4Efs.,?--Tll()ijfHf; (VelR - JuS gEADIWC- 'DtvUKE 5fev ) You'd Be S-ruDYw'FetH-BAit. ( sw, VAWh S AwP &MiS A m A vv C Signals 5: Q'JFt e ) JBii&K Wbv 2AJI w ' WOftlW fRies TfteSE ffevs mis-t "Be prgty Smau. -, r uu , een : I Te vuim VBNUMiS 4w0 S4ftAi6H VeAftSj.. I J. . A -. - "" .iH-MUSKB'LdUfe'SgNSEl 7fek P0)5?, I J H. S " " " & $y v Lc'v' ys . (k CenrigM, lilt, by Public Ledger Company I " ncTUi rurM Hew Dees It Strike Yeu? Working for Ferm Meran'a Recerd Alonsos? Return By THE OBSERVER -tfl: V jf .f I NEW TENNIS DISTRICT Many Clubs Affiliated With Or ganization New in Precess of Formation STARS GIVE EXHIBITION FLOORED, FILIPINO FLASHES TO VICTORY Results of Boxing Matches Last Night Dropped for Nine in First , Round, Elina F leres I Cemes Back and Beats 1 Ray Mitchell in Fascinat'&Aerll'TJ? itfW. t l.eper sleripril .Tehnm Mcl.iic.nhlln ing Fashion ISy CARL FISCHER riilLiUclDhlii unel Middle Mates Tennis C'hntnuten A third tennis association is about te be formed In IVniibjivnnm. Included In tlie circuit will be Hethlehcm, Ensten, Allentown, Hazleton and ether up-State town-. The new organization, which will be entitled the Hethlehcm and District I.itwn Tennis Association, lias already applied te the Nutinnnl Association for si -Inn ter. Interest has bien se great and (hwelepment se rapid during the last few ve.irs that organized tennis will be heartily welcomed by the mnny rapidly growing dubs in this tcrillery. The Northampton Country Club. Simeon Valley Country Club. Allen WOLF TRIMS MURRAY town Tennis Club, Goldcnred Club, f talnnipnt wl Allentewn: OiUiiient Country Club and eivmnia Oh the Allentown. Hethlehem. I'nlmcrten with n r-ith r.nu 1.11-ten icnnis .ssuviniiuiie. !, (ensistiui of several clubs, arc already atnli.itiil with tin in w body. Scci,il etliirs tin opceted te join cherily. It W nunc apparent that an as-iiiuimi is nut only desirable but, reailv iieie-snry. Last Saturdav Hill Tllden, Wallace Jehnsen, "Sandy" Wiener, Sam , Hardy and myself staged nu exhibition j which opened the new Kaucen Valley Club courts. An cightccn-hole golf 1 course, .in out-of-deer swimming peel j and six clnv tennis courts arc now new enjoyed bv the members of this club, who turne'd out in lnrge numbers with I their friends te witness the mutches. 1 On Sunday iifternoen thise same play ers battled nt tlie beautiful Northamp ton Country Club Were uppiexlmntely .'I.100 person. At a similar exlillntien Inst year less than half this number were present, which shows hew rapidly the game Is pre;resing in tills section. Leenard I.uskenbnck. the president nf the Hethlehem Steel League, has figure in tnls develop- j Hy LOUIS II. JAFYE KNOCKED down for the count of nine early in the first round nnd 1 virtually out en his feet for the re mainder of the period, Ellna Plercs, , rilipine lightweight, came back with the grit and tenacity of a bulldog, un furled a flurry of lists and displayed , sufficient class te finish n victor by a wide margin In his bout with Rny 1 Mitchell, 11 mean right-handed puncher. 1 They met nt the Olympla last iilght j and It was put en its the second prelim, but the little brewn-sk nncd man was f 1 the talk of the entire evening's enter- m:u uiu wrumj ivuimy ul iiiu Club wns ever, finishing up . 1 1 1 1 11 i.'iiiit'i' iii?uii,iiiiiiii nor mi.i-ii, e,'- eacn ,,,.... 10,11 T...r.inn .. 1. ....... nu.. ...! ,,,. J, 111, l.lljlluil, H .1 .1 W, ViVJ , 44IIU Jee Jacksen, local entry. A right-hander Hush en the chin dropped I'leres te his hnunches about a minute after the bout started. lie get en one knee 11 h Referee "I'ep" O'Hrlen reached three nnd at five the Filipine keeled forward en his forehead. Ot.VMPIA 1l,ll Hnnlnn ivnn frnm .Inn Jnrknen, Tnmmr Mnrrnj defeated Jar O'Den- Vlneent I fourth. I 1 AI.I.KNTOWN Jiirk MrCurren defeated I.011 MrliiiDp, llebhr Ilr.rke drew with hteve 1 1.0'?.' .,.,"l-v '.ki"i slnded Teny Ress. NJ f'Ol.llMnrsi nit iiihi... .. ij. ' ilrrjnlen limlillst U. O. .Irntilf. iVT'v1NXlr , 'ITV l-Vmikle, .Mntnlri. ont ent ont pelnlrd. l-iinUli llrlttem Silent I'lirTfnr knocked out Ilsttllnc loedmnn, third; Resrr Hten walloped .lehnnjr Camiil; Rny Mulllimn drew with eunir'hHnpyi Late Unites easily dcteutfd Johnny MeAiev. -JiAl,'lyM"!?,; . '''" nren quit .with Mdlr nurnhrimk. lent In Ilattllnir Dundfe knocked out .llmmv Willis, flnili Martr Har ris eult te Kill Jiilliim "Oureut" Jehnsen Ntunissl Ilurnrv i:cim, third. SK,i YOKl5We.,.f...l,rr,, . neekl out ----- ----- . ., liii -!- 11 vii 111 rt Huuiiiit viiiiim 1 (-niii t irinnienN knerkm nut TJIOBM In the medium tbreufu which strength and skill an expressed. Wltfc. i? out It power lies dormant. rri.. 1 !..,.. inAMi n nrnetice in athletics, in music, In anything te attain form. Berne fertunate few nre blessed with natural form, bnt tat I vast majority of us must strurale tediously ter u. The football player in the early season will bury himself time after tla( i . vi. i. ......i. ntta e lenrn form in tackling, the sprinter anus for hem- en his crouching start, the golfer labors en his stance, and be it oea, all aekln J the genl of style. Yeu have seen Ted Meredith run. The rasy stride, the putnpln of tils arms, the ploy of his shoulder muscles, head up and legs driving his knees hljb, show the grace of a natural runner. . The famous Pennsylvania champion lest no time en the turns. There wia little slewing of speed as he swung Inte the curve, his body nt nn angle, one arm almost still nnd the ether pumping steadily. rwi...., ..InI nf bin nlvle. Mnnv thought it was n gift and still de. hm It was only nfter years of practice that Meredith attained the form which ' 1 enabled him te break world's recores. Ted's father, .Tnmes II. Meredith, and Hank Musser, former Pcnn bil, player, were discussing form recently. "When Ted was a bit of n shaver," said Mr. Meredith, "I discovered him racing boys twice his sire. I made him step It. It nlmest broke his heart, but I lectured him en the value of form nnd from thnt time en he worked for form. ..v. , .....11 t .r,u -ntlufleil llinf Ma stvle wns rlirht. did I let him rnmmi. nd I can safely sny that only twice before he wen the Olympic. 800 meter hi I Olli did Ted run his hardest. I saw te it that he was net burned out." I ' STRENGTH frequently conquers form, but where there Is an equal distribution of power, form rules the, Held In every sport. The Fighting Irishman EVEN years age Pat Meran took the Phillies, pennant contenders for man; seasons, nnd put them n the orb .1 aeries. Three vears nrterwaru no wan urei-aiiii mi u. ": "j""- "urrj aer. mann had a fleck of cast-offs that year, but Pntrlck J. whipped them into chnmplens. And new. with another makeshift combination, the fighting Irishman by a remarkable finish brings the Reds Inte second position en the last day of the 10:2:2 campaign. , ,1.1 , In the spring training camps Cincinnati was given lnst place unanlmeuily, despite tnlk of the Phillies having it clinched. Pnt doesn't de much talking out of uniform ; he stands or falls en his rec ords. It is also In order te add that lie usually stands. Meran has long been n student of bnsebnll and men. He can get mere work out of his ball players than nny ether mnnnger in the league. The nthlete who "lays down" en Pnt Meran is in danger of losing some thing mere than his job. lie Is very likely te lese nn eye nnd a couple of teeth. Pat has the spirit of the fighter nnd he enn insplre his charges te the same wild enthuslnsm. It is this ns much as his knowledge of the game that hat made him respected ns one of the greatest managers In bnsebnll. a 101 S TY COBB has lilt .400 again, of the peerless Ty. Advancing years mean little In the life Tenj-rilne, ll-s) euw Scurrli knocked nut 1 nut I it nut I Alonse Itrethrrs Would Help Tennis Here THE Alonse brothers, Jese nnd Manuel, have left this country for their native land, Spain, but It Is said that they arc likely te return nnd make America their home. 1 The Spaniards, both of whom nre engineers, have been offered positions with the Hethleliejn Steel Company, nnd it is reported that they nre seriously con sidering the proposals. The ndditien of these two players te America's nrray would be a geed thing for tennis in this country. It would boost Interest In the gnme. Manuel Alonse, In particular, would be n great drawing card. He is one J? I".1.1',0'1, ffupn Mlrf.Mr lirrnvn knocked of the most spectacular players ever te exliibit in this city nnd never failed te knocked out lim (ieldhrn;, third: .link .Finn, nun iivrr n-eurny .niircei .ipunny vcn try wen eer llrrhert I.caten. and then the ether taking the lend, but thereafter Wolf went out In front and stayed there. It wns untieuneed that the winner would meet Vllln nt the Olympla en the night of October .10. Impress nnd enthuse the gnllery. His remnrknble court -covering, his gnmeness nnd dlsplny of nervous energy arc appealing. ' Manuel Alonse wns by far the most popular of the foreign players who competed In the national tournament nt the (icrmimtewn Cricket Club, IF FOREIGN tennis players continue te make their home In America, the Davis Cup ties ran all be fought in our own back yard. Keen the lendin Played Miss Hlldenbrnnd rapn eml deserves grent creaic ier ms verii. NATIONAL NET SINGLES AGAIN FOR GERMANTOWN ' Ne Change Expected In Title Ten nis Program Next Year 'cw Yerk, O. r. .'! That the tennis program of this s,.nsen, both as te venue and sequence, will icmaln Intact another year seems almost certain. With the retention nf the Dnvis Cup by America, Kerest Hills may again be ex pected te stage the Davis Cup challenge round, nnd under the circumstances Philadelphia ill have the custody of the nationals singles championship ngain. The enlv element of doubt concerns the women s national championship, which it is snid en geed authority Philadelphia is nnxieus te reguln. I ntil two yenrs age, the women's national eent was un annual fixture in Quaker It had never been held elsewhere, but when Ferest HUH relinquisneu tne na M-na tent te this city in exchange. Phil adelphia, in ndditien te the men's title tournament, v,ns awarded the Dnvis Cup final, and that division of tennis plum between tlie iu u-uuiiik u-iuiin Roots and Saddle ! I-iitrcI, the popular Maryland track neir Itnliliiere opens its full meeting t'.,;n wui ihc Capital H.iudicap. WOOD added. .1 'lie fcntuie T.dn wilt 'mark rhn appi.iriuee of Cemmiiiuler J K. , Re" staljl,. frnm ('amida 111 Maryland rueing. In 1 lie ( 'i mi! HiiimIhmi appears sH, hordes : m liimlf June, of the H P. 'h!tnc stable; Knet find Apex, of the Sam Kus., string; Ilildur and Baby Oram!, of the J. K. I. Ress sl.ihle. nnd the grent fillv Careful, owned by W. J. Salmen, Imsjdes nevernl ether Horses which een, i,f.,t nre. rint tlennl men's singles the women s event rac, Minqiiesr, I r.iiisnm, Racket; si ci. ml 1 steeplechase 1. I,,. Mnrsepln, Shi Sent. Creur Hill : ililrd Pings. Jliii. !... stun, nticipiite ft . 1 1 r r 1 1 . Rmlte, Card. lilt: fifth. I'-iufnl. (',,i,it,. line. Hildiir- sith. Stir Realm. Ress ! cities 'eems te be about ns even as it it. ii.iMivuni : seMMitii. Citation, lean liessibly be maile. C .,n,nnll .. ... I'.. I,. .I'll,. 1 I ... ..!,, I' Uitenia lirst race. (Ireen Oehl Archie Alcxaniler, Mount Jev ; second, Michael J. Dnly, North Tower, Cm- zern: third. Findny, Bedazzle. Rolled Celd; fourth, Hadrian, Jehn 8. Rear Rear den, fiimicr; fifth, Blue Nese, Prince K . In Mitnerliim; sixth, Megan, Re hab, n.ving Prince: seventh, Rullien, Keple O'Neil, Sands of Plensurn, butitutCK were scarce and It was n'niiirk of dlsgruce te be hurt se badly that 9HU were ceiiiiiviiru i i i. "" .v no gava uur uruiuvs wj men 'ytjeyulftr arnlcn-wltcli btiicl rub, nte sparingly of the family dlnner-j-V' as a r lanutlra First race. Roseate II, I'entire. Chile; second. Hleli Speed. (ioed Tinies, Summit ; third, Broemllnx, Story Teller. Tlilstlehloem ; fourth, 1 Blanc Seiinr. Wlllinm Tell. Silk Tassell ; I li'tli Horeb, Rustler. Orderly; sixth, I (Jeiirgle, Nose Dive, Dtiuce Cnp, Kcuilwertli First race, FitzrueJ Fair l.evnna, Fleralln ; second, Enu Gallic; Illusionist, Anticipation; third, Ogiirite, Dark Ages. War Tank; fourth, Bribed Veter, Coltinde, iShoetnwny ; . tiftb, Mallewmnt, Flnme, Oiikllng;' sixth. Merrlmnu, nrklsl, Irish Jig; seventh, (iiillnnt CnHiui, Old Chap. Boxer Is Exonerated rillsliurnh, Oct .1 .s.iiiiuiv I'liimie'll etrwtiKht liexer. nt VnunKstuwn. II mih exeifiaird line bv 11 C'iimiiPr' Jur hlch invfutlgnlcd trie u'lin ni iiiuv i.unt. or WllmcrJIne, Ta.. who runtnlncl Injuries In a bout vlth Clmlnalll, at McICeepert. Thuri i -it. The Jury held that UxM'm rrao rrae jll mlclit hav btn cauied from a r n niiimiin n diew l.r.nipwoeil Cricket Club, of Bosten. In I nil probability, will retain the nntiemil . I doubles, nnd will linve n Dnvis Cup semi-filial us an extra aiinu 1011. Officials of the West Side Tennis Club nnd the Germantown Cricket Club are ulrendy planning enlarged stands for 11)23, se ns te avoid n repetition of the sltuntien that nrese en pevernl days during the International chnllenge round nnd the national singles, when the de mand for seats exceeded the supply. It looked very much as if FAina iceuld be nuahlc te net his led be. fore the usual ten-second tell that j iceuld mean a knockout. Bl'T Fleres did net fail himself. At nine he staggered te his feet. Then .Mitchell showed that he lacked the skill of an experienced boxer. Instead of measuring for another right cress, Rny j tore lull, his brown-skinned opponent I nnd let fly wildly with both hands. Doesn't Held Fleres was jostled nil around the ring, but be kept his feet. Never was the Filipine guilty of holding. When he was net punching baik, even though in a feeble condition, be covered ud or blocked punches. Then the bell sounded j and Fllnn, after looking deflnntly at . his opponent, staggered te his corner. I Fer the next two rounds Mitchell I tried his utmost te find lodgment with I his dangerous right. Fleres might still hnve been a little woozy, for while he fought hnrd and lauded often, his punches lacked steam, nnd the best Klina could de was earn nn even break iu the second and third. Fleres wns himself at the start of the fourth. Frnm then en until the finish Mitchell wus outbexed, outgeneraled, nml nt times even outfought. The Fili Fili pieo's Kftmcness, his ring generalship, nggresslveness nnd geed nil-round box ing net only wen for him the contest but nlse a host of friends. When I lures entered the ring he tri greeted irith only pasjlny up plausc. Then, us Mitchell made hit appearance, the Filipine did something seldom teen in the ring: Jlc jumped from his chair pulled the top rope up icitA Ait hand and stepped en the second rope, thus helping Hay te enter the squared circle. A IjT of this occurred while Mitchell wns being given n musing recep tion. At the finish of the contest It was entirely different. Because of his great battle Fleres earned the feelings of the spectators and It was tlie Fili Fili pieo's turn te be greeted by 11 wild demonstration one seldom given n boxer. The fans cheered, clapped their hands, stamped their feet and whistled for almost five minutes. Lepez Scotch K. O. Vincent Leper, a Mexican, appeared in the opening bout nnd he also fnscl- Sale Men's Fine Shoes Your Choice of Burt & Packard's, Jehnsen's, Dalten's, Crawford's and Master-Made Guaranteed Shoes, Highest Quality and Fall Styles SOLD AT RECORD-BREAKING LOW PRICES! On Sale This Week Only! Let Ne. 1 Brand New Shipment e 1,000 Pairs Tan, brown & black, high-grade PEERLESS $8 SHOES wteAsTs,ftrr:as I wH Ml R V 'A A It 4s. i r'tfss. -v u. jrsi.m.Tw'i. .rT.i' B" vv. X HHSSGDafl Come here see these wonderful "Peerless" shoes nnd low shoes! Netice these tre mendous cuts in prices! Tick nnd cheese yeum from these fine $8 shoes. This is your chance te buy the new est $8 patterns, tee shapes and leathern, e f guaranteed work- manship. ON SALE THIS WEEK ONLY! ?r A I Royal H Shoes M Guaranteed H B seiU m BBBBBV I rVVfidu BBBBV BBBBBBBBBBW CUKlP BfBBBBBBW 50 Managerial World's Series Standing Name and Cluli a Illll CarrUnn Knl Bex Jimmy Collin. Ill Hei .Iki Htnhl, (ttil hex Kd Harrow, Iterl Bex Klfldrr JmiM, WIiIIb Sex... ( lur. Rnuliind, While Het., (lenrce Htnlllnii. Hr&TM.... Trlii bni'ikrr, Indian Cennie Mack, Athletic Trunk flmnce, C'uIm I red rinrke. rirate I'llt Meral!. I'hlllles-llfd.. . , .lelm Mrliruw, l.liintn., Irnl "Mitchell. I'iiIm, Win (iliieii, lite Hex..,. Miller HiiKKlnM. Ynnkrea,,, ltMrt Itehlniwjn. Deditra,. Iluxli Jt'iinlnjB TUrr e e I e t e 0 II r.c, 1.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 l.oeo .son .(100 ..Mill noe .33.1 ,(KKI ,IHH ,000 .00(1 ,00(1 w. 1.. r.r. Amrrlran Lcirne ,...,11 7 ,1111 National Learua 7 11 .380 J I en tna cnin. nnled the crowd with a pleasing exit! tiltien, winding up !y hnvlng Ji Mcl.nughlln In Buch bad shape In the fourth round thnt Ueferce O'Hrien Hopped the mutch nfter one minute nnd tillv-three seconds of thnt. period. Temmy Murray came through with a victory ngnlnst Joe O'Donnell in a bnrd-feiight fracat.. O'Donnell wen the first round, but thereafter Murray's superior cleverness kept him out in front until the finish. In the final frame O'Donnell suffered a severe cut en his left cheek ns n result of nn un intentional butt by Murray, whose head enme in contact with Jee's face while following through with n rlght-hnnder I en the chin. ' A Curly Wolf 1 Kid Wolf. siibstltuiln for l'anthe . Vi II. Allierlcllll tlvunlirlit l.Iinintilnll. who wus stricken with chicktnpex yen- 'terday, upset the dope when be acered a win in a teurh tilt avalnst Hattllnc Murray. They were mut eren up during- the first four rounds, tint obi You'll Save 33' te 40 Here- tO-day. te-night, Everyday this week til Saturday night. Come See These Shoes! Tans, browns, blacks. Scotch lthIik. calfskin, kid-skin, cordovans, In superb, Vi FOR $9 SHOPS We Guarantee Every Shee Full Value rroef of the big values at these low prices is in comparison; iick out ute neat $8 te 512 style and '"K quality shoe you favor In nny shop In Philadelphia nnd come here and you'll match it at these tremendously low auper-vaiue prtcesjs.se, $6, $7 and $8 this week SMALL PROFITS AND BIQ VOLUME ENABLE THE ROYAL TO UNDERSELL ALL OTHER BOOT SHOPS Ne Other Stere in Pennsylvania Can Match These Extraordinary Values Advertised Belew! IQH2 J -HeFrJI -I LOT 4 4000 PAIRS $9-IQ:imZ SHOES. hlgh-clnss $9 te $12 models distinguished for atyle, shape and service and including mi mnuri learners ana patterns wanted by well-dressed men. They are all here! Just out of the workroom. Frpahiv opened up and, following our policy of "Big Values at Little Prices," oil are 0 WIl.t. UK fiei.ll AT ? O Z FOR I0 SHOES or Meney Refunded Here is your chance for n year's supply at a sar- f"1 uei jMi-3. Nothing hut quality ahees FOR HZ SHOES t - : - " , Kiit. uuuiiir nunarcaa et styles te cheese from! Real Cordovan! (enl hcetch Grains! Genuine Kussiu Calf! Brown, (an and black colors! All styles in nil width and nil sizes. All nriccdThis week SS.50. SR. C7 ami 8 COME IN NOW-OME IN ANY DAY OR NIGHT THIS WEFK vrnnr rJtl Vv AND NIGHT-BUY HERE NOW WHILE THESwONDEmLiaSSl O1LB00TSH0P Come Here and See the Shoes in Our 5 My . Display -Windows All This Week U G a 1Z!!LCM above chestnut aWT lhU&F Wit OPEN EVENINGS GUARANTEE! Buy Any Shee Advertised If You're Net Satisfied Your Meney Refunded! , ,'JT' (u X ( I 4j "tr.M . 'i r .1 .-it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers