fr k mP l&; 1 III W"?Ji&rt&iiHfts w-iWAW "W iiBiBnaqvnrti n,rre7"',T i-r-.iw-.-w -.TnnHr HravipivnvBmBiDnmwmnmivni'f wi-.. .i .;i'n.reT-irT-v:t"v "T""..-'tiuwbi TTvSTOW!' Vp EVENING PUBLIC LEDaER-liSjABEI:PHIA,, MONDAY, OCTOBER ,1V 1922 , K , mw: n i cit.. M'fr ;nm J1.XV m:v ""A. Princeton Attack Shows Great Possibilities en Dry Gridiron, in Steney McLirin's Opihi irreriTATTA rAM ruAJ?r.P IPIIDIVDVDnDHT I a symphony in color Hew DeesIt Strike Yeu 'f.U. VIRGINIA CAN CHARGE DEFEAT BY TIGERS TO KICKING DEPARTMENT Princeton's Fenvard-Pass Method Is Impressive, but i Play Was Net Used at Opportune Moment McGraw Better General Than Huggins in World Series Ity STONEY MeMNN New Yerk. CM. '.. SA' 1 ATPrtnAY nftcrnoen we left the selection of a World Series here le the lead pencil wielded li.v thnt noted baseball critic Jnttn linrey. mid Tennsyhnnled ever te 1'rinceten te discover, it nesnuic, wuiu mho m iw ball the Tigers nrc playing tills year. However, the assignment should have been handed te the nn.uatlc editor. With rain netunllv filling your pockets, thereby mining your cigarette, supply, and rivers dashing from your hat rim. soaking the paper upon which you were intending te make copious notes, hew can a person he expected te intelli gently weigh the potter and ability of a gridiron organization? Peering through the rain drops, it seemed that Princeton lias the material for a first-class football team; also, that Virginia wn a whole let belter than he was rated te be. Had the field been dry things might have been different, for then the Tigers would have shown us that aerial attack which Ii re ported te be her strongest offensive stuff. Then again, the defense of the Southerners might have stepped Prince Prince ten end runs and line plunges just the same had the turf been tirm and cer tainly Coach lteper's yemiR men were effectually halted whenever they came within striking distance of the opponent's goal line. Yirglnln loot the game because she had no klckeis -or at leasr the shec worn by the Southern backs could net de buslnese with a slippery ball. Of course, it was a battle of kick", which is the only football te play in the rain. "Without the notes which the rain made impossible, we lire net in a position te give the kicking figures. But we wonder whether some twenty punt by tbe ChailntteMllle lmy are raged 13 yards. Think of that '. vj T 'Ml .J' WO PERSON will say thatMeGraw and his National league i 'champions did net fully dcTcrve te win the 1922 World Series. l'heii did net act the breaks they made 'tin. And their opponents 5?A-", . railed te de a sinnle net tehich could he said te he tmnrt Lasrbnll. f4.WTf . ' . ' -..-- -' - - - - - . ----- bfflsKSLi 2 nny $eund strong, ".1 k hfti t it is the cold truth. MARYLAND ON MAP icTcIeFT ?e iwe"aV PiRS CAMEBAD?) TLAEP Three Miwutcs sGAtw5r-W"BfAO.CA457 AflMt UUT U- IT WHMCIT NOSE ALL REO '' WAS Weir handling of the ball by irgiman who was le kf'h from behind his goat line they said it tent ll'ifaeii which ie 'lilted in the safety and two peinti for the Tigers. And it nw 'i weak punt by another Virginian, ichete number icas obscured by thr inin and mud, ichich placed Princeton in the position te seme ,j means, of u field goal. Therefore, the Orange and lllue mint ehaigt her defrnt In the kicking department. Tigers Averaged Forty Yards ON TilK ether hand. Princeton desert es credit for taking advantage f Virginia's wcakne. The Tiger hooters averaged well, ans the notes, we would risk the statement that 40 j ards was about the average of the Tiger tees. And the Princeton ends followed the ball much better and clutched it mere successfully in the tnnn.t scrambles for fumbles. Although the Princeton nttaik did net have the punch te put ever it touchdown, it appeared te have possibilities 'which will be seen n a dry gridiron. The ide of the line around which the ball l going te be dirtied and the backs all shift one full step and form what should be splendid Inter ference for the runner when he can get his start and held his feet. Net euce did the Tigers fail te come te a full step before the ball was passed hlch is in accord with the 10'J'J rule. It will be interesting, tee, te watch for the double pass which the Tigers will surely develop. The psychological f fleet upon the opposing eleven of inch n bold announcement that the shift means an attack upon the side where, the duft occurs paves the way for success with the double-pass trick. or delayed pass, which sends a runner around the opposite end. Princeton's fertrnrd-pns method nle was impressive. The passer did net stand back as if te kick. He steed where the quarter usually stands, get the ball, turned and ran perhaps 10 yards te the rear, bending low se he would be hidden behind his fellow player". Then, when he turned, he had plenty of time te leek the situation ever and locate the man whu was free te catch the ball. nOI'KU showed that he t.i a geed gtneial when hr Lcpt about half a detcn substitute players en the field during the intermission between halves. These players tossed passes and caught thrm, t litis Slitting accustomed te handling the slippery pigskin. Should Have Used Pass TN VIEW of tins, it was rather surprllng that the Ti;et ill.i net attempt a forward pass in the third period whei they were about 10 yards from the goal line. A drop kick was tried from what was practically an impossi ble angle under the weather conditions. The Tigers had telegraphed the fact that a field goal was te be the thing Was net that a geed jilai e te surprise with n heave'.' I'-peciallj- se when, as lias been aid. it would have been little short of n miracle had the kick been true te the narrow mark. If our rain-soaked memory serves aright. Princeton tried four times te core by beet tactics. Once they succeeded, but a forward pass or an un expected dash around the end upon one of the three occasions when the kiik failed might have resulted in a touchdown. This Is second-game stuff, however and really we don't want te be tee harsh in our criticism of athletes who were compelled te battle under sudi miserable conditions. Despite the rain and mud and the fact that the press bev was no place for a man who did net wear a rubber suit, we might recall some things con cerning Princeton's play which were worthy of prei'M; ethers which deserved rritlclsm Put we shall net de this because we are convinced that we did net see the Princeton football team en Saturday. The Tigers w-ere primed te employ their speed and ngility en firm ground, their style of game ceu' ' net be used te advantage en wet grounds. Princeton wen by superior kicking and she mar feel well satisfied, under existing circumstances. After nil. Tlctery is the thing. The afternoon in Princeton was by no means wasted, for we. saw what appeared te be strength and football ability that will show in later game,. And it appeared that the Tigers have a wealth of substitute material, tthbb. will help mightily in the big games ie come. nAliUFF STAMLM is a magnificent heap of e.ern-rele, but a corn M ing ever thts correspondents trill be a, nrsrssaiy addition if 1hj trptct te get th real Jnw-deten en thrir athletes en rainy afternoons. I " Crowns Jehn J. Here SUNDAY afternoon we returned (e the Pole Grounds te crown Jehn Jeseph McGraw with the here wreath of victory. Kren though J, ,r. had net se boldly announced that he was the (Hants, a true and honest critic would gi.-e him full credit for outgeneraling the Yankees and winning the 192. World Series, In his selection of pitchers and in his dictation te these pitchers en e ery Vail pitched the crafty McGraw shewid that his baseball braina arc atop the heap truly world's champion brains. Ask any American League manager and he will admit- that If i, no rhlld's play te held the murderous mauler of the Yanks te eleven runs In five games. That Is an average of a wee bit mere than two runs per game. These fume Yankees averaged better tlmn sir runs per jtame in their lengue eaBen when they were opposed te pitchers who, for the most part, were rated as much mere proficient in the hurling of the baseball than these of the dints. I'rem n defensive standpoint as well, the managers of rival American League, teams hate had geed reason te respect, the nrm of Bush, Shaw-key. Jleyt and Mays. That master thinker, McGraw, told his men hew te sehe whatever mystery there micht be in the right arms of the Yankee quartet -and tbey followed his Instructions, as geed players should de. fl'HFi final game the Vanlees looked better than in any ut the previous battlci. They fielded brilliantly in spots, they batted in telligently and they ran the bases capably xcith ene exception, 'that exception may haic lest them the game probably did de se. The Turning Point Wlirj.-x ftcett allowed nimselt te re caught between ttunl and home in the fifth inning, thus breaking the back of a. premising rally, he put a quietus n the hopes of Yank adherents. That, as the turning point of the game, deserves special mention. With one out, Ward was parsed and Scott poked a single between Kellv and Frlseh into right field. Push is n pitcher who can hit and he proved it with a whale of n drive, te right center. Jt was only by the almost remark able tprint and splendid pick-up that Yeung get the ball en ihe first hop and prevented what might have been a triple. New, Yeung did get the ball and every person inside the Brush stadium aw that he did. That includes Manager Huggins himself, who was coaching at third base. Waril was able te sprint across the plate, but it was asinine for Bcett te try te go ene feet past third, for Yeung threw fast te Bancroft,' who had the ball in bib hands by the tlme the Deacon reached the third station! But because he refused te heed instructions, or because Huggins did net giya the sage advice, Scott was caught flat-footed and tagged out In the run down. There was. no reason for him te complain te Klem, as he did, that ffnyder did net touch him with the hand in which he held the ball. That was merely alibi stuff. The mental effect of this play upon the Yankees roust have been eyer- powering. Ward's run tied the score, true enough, and they afterward get ' a run which put them in the lead temporarily. But it was what might have happened had Scott or Huggins, as the case may be shown the required mental alertness, which brought about the mental deprcaeien which wa se costly te me lanKi. r any eve BLACKV . M-W-Back BLUtr J - stz s, -w S3 &2r v xL2 AttJOMMiw'-lfl'IbAM i'm) (But COACH SMS l DiPe1- SHtwH 5-till A U'L Bit X a SPECK1 OF I ropyileM, ion, h-j rublte Ledatr Company KNIH Athletic Director at College Park Began Coaching Foot ball Squad in 1911 TO BUILD NEW STADIUM HAHltV OI.1KTON BYIU). athletic director at the University of Mary, land which plays Peiiu next Saturday, occupies a unique place in college life of the country. Byrd in addition te handling all athletics, coaching the foot ball, baseball nnd track teams, is as sistant te the president of the Institu tion, it position equivalent te the vice presidencj. As. such he does much of the executite work of the university. Curly, as he Is fntniliarly known ie his ft lends, is credited with putting Uarylaud en the map nthleticall.t. Curly, who is n graduate of Maryland State College, was called upon late in the, season of 1011 te pull his nlnin mater out of the football slough of despond. After graduating in 1007 he did some couching ut prep and high schools mid he responded te Maryland's plea. Ills First Triumph Maryland had only one mere game te play te complete the 1011 list and that u-ns with Western Mnrvlnnil. which hail heen unbeaten in the State and which had held T.ehigh te a single tnuihdetvn. M'irylatid. en the ether liiiud, had met defe.it after defeat nnd the tnsk ap peared hopeless. Byrd. after having had the team under his wing for only live days, whipped it into Midi form that Western Maryland was beaten, the lone score of the game coming near me ,lese. Curly was back en the job the, i next fall and he has been at Maryland , ever since. i I When F'jrd answered .tlnr.tlami , call in the fall of 1011 there were enl.t j , , poe indents at the institution. This Princeton, Penii, Clucuge and l ale I urn Back Invaders. year the enrollment was ii0, with all ' 1 facilities taxed te capacity mid many refused admission because they could net be housed. When the college was made the Stnte Vnlversily two reins i age lln law- and medical schools of, old University of Maiyland in Haiti- I mere were taken ever nnd there nie ' abc.it l.'OO students in the Monumental (it. .Nene of these however. Is en If , , k , pn(. Sei)(M Letter Asplundh led in the attack with uir iiwiiiHii smimi unit en iv n ipw iirwre .. n tin r .if tmip hi nni In Maryland's athletics. speaMng athletically as well as gee- .etw; jm,, "West Virginia and nyril gradually lias sent .Maryland up graphically. The athletes irem tne Oii'ie nil run up big score", the Jtha the ladder in speru despite the lack f sitnlnnd all lest their Intcrsectlenal i cans leading In point making by trlm- e..,,u .-. sinm-.in.. 1...I (i,...- riimuiimi' ining Niagara 00-0. Dartmouth, ,.'"- iii i hiiiimu;, uui ui',1 iiiiiiimii'i -- . -. . , . -i stem stuff in the way of opposition nu """" "' shim- uc.u ..nine, nu i,lu till times. """ nid (.cttysburg, respectively by margin or inree loucnuewns, nut er Listening In McGraw' s Methods Jenes Action By THE OBSERVER vtrv. T.TSTKXED in vestcrday nnd "heard" the GlnnU beat the TanV. w W Darrngh, our genial host, lia.-j a radio rigged up in his basement and tfcZ. ' ana nsicncci ie me iirojxceo ei me game mat wag gelaj - we sat nil afternoon h nittM mllita nevnv. Jit Hut we were only two of millions who were delnr the earn thing.- fxl told us ever the ether that the'game ball by ball was bring sent broadcast frea' twenty-two stations nil ever the United States. ' "fv It wns estimated that 3,000.000 persons were listening in. It was anneunciT that it was the largest enterprise ever attempted by radio, nnd it undoubted; trn. i Three million persons listening te the returns ei a tall game and thatlkV Francisce getting the relay almost ns wen lis rhlladelphians! Whtti- irknble feat of radio science nnd also what a tribute te aseballi 'Phlrtr.elifht thousand nersens saw the Giants take their fourth .i.i.ti. nnd .i,0OO000 were, interested enough te listen In. Ten times that number mail ' hnve been sufficiently Interested te search for the score in the newspapers tviA1 morning. ' ' tj There were close te OO.UUU paw nunnssiens at me i-oie ureunds for rii games. This is an average of close te 40,000 per game. ,,' Sail rcma five A NI) cl some say tnlerest in tne worm series i dying, it Is. jn 7,1 Four Southern Elevens Lese Intersectional Games AT THE NATIONA L Army Beats Kansas Lafayette Furnishes Thrill by Beating Pittsburgh iF Mil! By KIW1N .1. POLLOCK Southern eleens came ..mjiiii eleven. I he sueiiiUiinlles wen. week nnd then went Seuth, Wednesday, Friday" and Satur day Bouts for Old Down town Arena Weekly -e i laciliues. However. Iliesn nie new coming along, the contract having been let during the last week for the com pletion of a new athletic field and stadium and a gymnasium, both of which will be available bv spring. 1 i unus wen; provided by the sinu.. I Ne Training Table Princeton was frightened by Virginia ," rgln of three touchdowns,! and failed te cress the goal line, se H'-thany gave nshingteii nnd Jeff. sturdv was the defense nnd vicious the eon a tough butt e. The preside I HURTS SHOULDER IN RING By LOUIS II. JAl-'FE THKKC nights of boxing each week are te be In order at the old Nutienal this season, and different names will be used by the trio of promoters under whose auspices tbe matches will i j acre is no bucli thing as ti training nnd n lield coal. table ut Maryland. Icietball playet-j Pennsylvania defeated the University eat the same feed that is dished out toief the Seuth bv four touchdowns, but , th non-athletic students. Only once thc score does net indicate the tie ,11 week are the grldmen rcMriited. That mendeus effort needed te pile up points s the day of a game when a light te that proportion. Coach Nicholsons ; luncheon is prevr bed. , ,en pl.-.vd well, particularly in the I .Mllrjland. Which Illll the flcshnietl ll.ln.l r....wt Tim lUunn.l e lieltnr and one-year rule into force this year. I fate than a U7-0 de'fcat. ' uttaik of the Southerners. The Tigers wp' '"l11",1 Ht '"', CI1U )l "".' llr,hl wen thieiigh the medium of a salety i ' . -". nut wen ny a nuiy in me i mi u mm iuuiui iJunuu-, i i pmkkntti i be decide... t I... il A 1 DKLAWAIli; held Muhlenberg te two touchdowns and Pennsylva Mllltnry College defeated St. Jeseplis i:i-7. Albreught scored en Dickinsen, but Glenn Killinger's eleven wen easily. 2S-T. believes in strict observance nf th eligibility cede. Maryland and the District of Columbia furnish the College Park Scheel with most of its athletic material, the, football squad being n fair sample. Of the twentt -five grid men who make up the regulars and fits, substitutes a duren are fmm tl.. I Natien's capital and the ether thir teen nie .tiarylnnders, some of whom attended Washington high schools. Penn will find a werthv fee in Mnrv land, one which will give In best "te nln fairly and one which v ill tab- de feat gracefully if ,t i te be its poi -tien. LEEONARD TO WITNESS CHANEY BOUT TONIGHT Neith Carolina was trimmed by Yale lat year, J14-0. but there Is a different story te tell of the game this season The invaders actually crossed the Blue goal iine en straight football, but th play was recalled because one Seuth-1 Knockout Artist Meets Shrrnus erner was off-tide. Tim Ell wen. l-0, nn.u ri.,,i, but had te resort te overhead passing mainly. Thc North Carolina line was impregnable. The Unitersliy of Georgia team trav eled all the way from Alliens te Chi cago te receive n UO-0 reverse ai the Geerge Chancy Baltimore knockout artist, arrived here last night, ready te step into the ring nt the Olympin A. A. tonight and try te nvenge a setback I received nt the hands of Shnmus liniuls nf t'nni'li A A. StnepfQ eleven which battles Princeton later in the! O'Brien, of honkers. N. .. last winter, season. The Georgians pin ved great! Thc Marj land southpaw and the New football in the first half and' held the , Yerk righthander will clash in the iinnl Wlndv City eleven te one touchdown. , of five eight-round bouts. O'Brien Stncp's stnlwarli had thinirH much their I en the popular verdict In their last Helps Beat Frankford Teammates "'n 1J' ln tl,H cend half and put meeting here. r? .u ii .- i ever two mere scores. i Numbered among the ringside spec tater will he lienny j.eenard, light weight champion of the world. Leen JOHNNY SCOTT STARS fart, it Is reperictl that no Interest at all was shown this season In Tiirhey ' Greece. ' , , j Hand the Palm te Jawn McGraw JOHN McGUAW has swept through another World Scries, thus proving, n k, claims, (hat his system of directing the men from the beneh is the correct eni There is never n move en the attack ndr a bnll thrown by the pitcher wlts enf dm T.litle Xnnnleen Nlanalinir the strategy. He sits in thc dugout and wigwags his mind. He controls his athletes ' the tetvermnn controls tne trains, jie ibkcs mi me omme wncn ills strtttn falls and also all the credit when it succeeds. But while McGraw can tell his men what te de. he can't make them d 1 He can be their brains, but net their physique. He can tell them te hit te, after that he is out of it. It is up te the player te de the hitting. And here ngain McGraw has u geed method le gain results. Often when man gees up in a pincli the Giant boss offers n century note for n lilt. McGraw has given away as much ns a thousand dollars during a ball im In a critical stage of the pennant race. Jehn .T. showers money en his ball player, nnd yet let ene of them show signs of skidding nnd he is shunted te Philadelphia or Bosten immediately; McGraw demands stars. None ethers will de. flic hibernation Is en. Next spring the two il I T'S nil ever new. leagues will open again and struggle through six months te see which clubs wilt Mulsh second te New Yerk. Tad Jenes Through YVItli 'CediUI K' n Football Game at Buffaln I Buffalo. Oct. fl. The AH-Americans defeated the Prospect eleven here ve. i terday in a driving rain, mere V.0 te D. Johnny Scott, the former I.nfarette luminary, was the star of the giiine. making several passes te teammates for scores and also kicking a field rnn! Heinle Miller, I.ud Wray and I,ei Little, all former Penn stars, and who were with the, Americans last year with Mieir, appeared jn .Prospect s Iino-up. i and at times there was bad feeling be- iween ine nvai piayers. Jee s;pagna. Ien Griffe it, te Men into thc Phila delphia iistic limeglnrpK nn impres impres arle en Wednesday night nt the down town! arena under the title of Eleventh Street Arena. Kriday night shows are being held there under the nnuic of Old lie-liable A. C. supervised by Charley Cress, pretege of the late Jack Mc- t.uigan, and the national sporting Club started te held htvny en Satur day night at the snmc plnce. Matches for the National Sporting Club are being made by Jen Wenkc, and he has the backing of several Phila delphia and Atlantic City hportsmen. i Ills urst show was put en bnturuny night, in the wlndup of which Jnck I.nBelle, substituting for Earl France, injured his left shoulder in thc first round of u bout with Tim Dreney. Although the contest lasted less than a minute it will go down ln the record books ns n one-round knockout in fuver of Dreney. France made his appearance at the club, but he did net go en because of the small attendance, the promoters I having te dig deep .Inte their jeans te pay thc remainder of the program. C'ampe and C'nimni In Draw rpAD JONES. Yale's foeUjnll coach, lias nnneunced that he is against "cei X dllng nlhleles and le prove it he banished eleven et bis candidates from the seuad. Jenes has the right idea. The grid asplranlsjwere deficient ln their studies ' and there wns no lelllng when they would be declared ineligible. Tt must he discouraging te u coach te spend hours drilling a plsyer In formations nnd system nnd then have hlui lest te the team through scholastic ' trouble. It is watted energj. Even athletes are supposed te get an education along lines ether than sperti when they go te college. Their classroom work should be paramount, even la (he senoen of their athletic endeavor. The wisp vouch keeps In close touch with the scholastic affairs of his piiplln. Whenever one lags in his studies, he should be called te the mat for explanation. Ju ninny colleges non-athletic students serve their nlma mater by tuterltu; classmates who participate in sports. These who de this perform a great ser? ice. It must be remembered that athletics spend in practice many hours which might be given te the open book. Athletes should net be coddled, and neither should they be discriminated against. Seme professors in their anxiety te see le it that athletes tee the mirk lean ever backward In their upstanding methods, AN ATHLETE should lese his Identity as such In the classroom and receive the same treatment tendered tliose whose names never appear en the sporting pages. 4 YANKS AND GIANTS IN TOUR OF OR ENT tsam. including that of yestcrdij, Wnite He.vt. the sensational boy pitcher, and Fred Heffman, seeenil string catcher. Other players billed Ie go are Tem Griffith, of the Brooklyn club: Jee Setvcll and Stephenson, of the Cleve land Tndlnns: Ames Strunk and Falk of the Chicago t bite Bex ; nnd Jehn La- van, St. Leuis Cardinals. Names of u i i . i .. i , : nli tile I'lnyfVB who will go are Kellv. Nehf. Irish Meuse I. BUS"!.' perted te be announced seen. i lie men are selected net only fur ability but for their gentlemanly con duct en nnd off the bnll field and their THE reputation of the East was upheld in nnetber intersect Innnl game at West Point, where (hit Army, due te alertness en fumble!, triumphed eter the University of Kansas, l.t-ll. The best bout of the night at the Sporting Club's opening was that be tween Pedre Campe, the Filipine, nnd Teny Cnpenl, Italian from lteck Island. 111. I he little brown man went way oil ....,..,- ii..l. Pinjci.i, Jire epagna. I -------- 'Lehecka and Lightner. who plav with . I'nmdergnit the Penn trio en the Frankford Yellow-1 tnlr(J PT'ed . jacket?, were also ln the Prospect line. touchdown up, second censi nrd is in this city gettinj; ready te ' make his debut en the stage. Four lightweight contests will pre cede the Chancy-O'Brien tilt. Clenic lull, mr ,HjiHduiu, uiu caciiuiiuc i ., 4i . iA.i :,, ,iIJ ..i.f .,.i i.....i. n..n..l.H nlll. Tnl....... riAn..1lw .-. f HUO H' I.Ui 111 IIIC I'll I I . lUUII'in 1111111111 I! wll Jehl,ny D01"""' r,he medium of n left jab, but in thc Vnr i"ri,,ee n mi v.,i, vnh.J ln,rr Periods Caponi came back with n 1 Wm'v'V foH'enorrin the"! JVd bc' " -"i U'affl'ftv' $tM Jelmnv Mealv. of this eltv. will nt.nrt.l eiJl A011" '" "' wnH 1f lJ." M ?! .i oil ramnni-ii ,,i, rn Ti.nn I l'-dttle l 'cmpsey nnd Kay IMItchell. a e Trenten P S B ' Palr "f s""th Philadelphia rival light- Twe sluggers, Whirev Fltsgcrald and rounds, with the former a winner by a nnn lnnAa n en HnifL.1 A aIaaI. Ih ... Danny Rogers, are listed te clash in the opening Pout beet's and Saddle bii n pi.uii . twiv-reunt rrfrt . ,i.. I nietronelitan newsnaner ill the East 'l.len analnst Charley Geedman In UroeK , He showed up Well in the practices lust mJ:1:X& o,cie.n,hn,r:ec.crinn, n& , J'ridn Coach , Jeck Suth-riir.ni--, Mnethur rhitadiphian, kimciifd out crlnnd decided te give him the pest ever '.'"in) .Mu;n in uiu ireunu reuuj. tee VTenVe hss mn'chfil a. p!.- n' 'lurtins llshin-i-irhti. rillly Iltu and Teunr Je Wetllnit af the National Spnrtlnt Club rut Saturday ntsht. In Ilia taut tout Jlnaa COM!) rf ihre-re!ind knocUeut AMnnUe Ct'y Operre llflnir.r. fnrmer iml' i-humplnn hi rerd from rrnt !llnp una ha r"um',d training lt Mill mart hia rarfr undr th eutdance of Till I Cenner at liar. rteburK October 10 analnt IUIpti Hjrnan. Mlrkj- Cenner mi te th ret tenicht at 'Mantle City Ills orrennt will bi Tnmmv tt llen In en of the beuta precedtnc the I'erd. the varsity regular Winterburn, a Warner bark, during a Panther drite, swung around left end, but was tackled se viciously by Perry that he fumbled the ball. The pigskin dribbled off te one side, nnd out of the inajs 'nine Prcndergast. lis led in the cliBse, but the pack was nt his heels. It Is hound football teaching te fall en a fumble when the turf is heavy and the bnll slippery, but Vrendcrgast dis regarded instructions, as he saw oppor tunist in the open field ahead. With iink Ltrian n. eiuinnAil itn lii t1fralr in ....,. h.(-..n P.t. M-elt,,. ,A "I, : i. ' ""CM' liu muuil'l nil. M.r .,,,,., I tteran, of pittaburgh ( scarcely losing a stride as he did se, nnd i he sprinted away ncress the 8(J yards te rur Mnlllrn i i"ued rhiiienita te , plant the ball behind the coal line. hedv tte.Mi .no iiawv uecnt.r. . ,.rpnd-aHt ns ,llB "here of thnt plat, but Hots Hrunner. ene-time Penn player, and Gazella shene brilliantly throujheut the entire game. Berry, nt left end, displayed the brand of foot ball which last year gave him nn All American pest in many (.elections. IT WAS the thirteenth consecutive victory for Iafayrite since the Maroen lest te the Panthers two years age. Navy Shows Power Tllltnn teams in which Philndcl delphians are interested plated their first game of the season en Saturday. Thetc were the NutTi Swnrthmore nnd llatciferd. All survived undefeated, but the Main Liners were held te n I Jifayette's Sam White SPEAKING of fumbles, I.afajette uncovered a Sammy White in l.ee Prenderiast. a big freshman tackle. ;,,: Prendergast picked up n fumble in the Willi' .,,., ... - , rnn ..J . 41.. HIIU run 11 niua nil IIU that cave the Maroen its Aerend consecutive victory ever Pitts- burKh. The Kasteninna wen. 7-0. e a l. j. ci "l 'c:nS ,nnn n "'pp' "go Prcndergast OCl'apS AOOUt OCrapnerS wn, en'y scrub, unknown en n feet- I - J . nail tdaver. and yesterday ins name np-i ,. . . . ,, . Je. mtchie ., bacu i Phttad-uM, ,.r , l-nrrd '".'lie headlines of almost nuj1",'1"' "' ""P.." ' ; Laurel today. Pnllj Ann Is asked te concede weight te Knet, which it is doubtful shn can de nt n mlle nnd seventy yards en a heavy track. Bluffer it would seem will b barred from the race by the conditions, ns the stake is for non-winners of SlOO since April, and his winning Saturday alene wns ifL'OOO. Knet should prove best. Horses which seem lnvertiMy placed today nrc: Tirst race Jtlue China, Crugie, Pnnnhsain. Second (steeple chnse) Le Mnrseuin, Parenet, Fair Mac, Third - Thessnly, Heeltaps, Frank G. Fourth- Oceanic, Playfel low, Pentese. Fifth -- Knet, Cnmlrs Seng, Slippery F.lm. Sixth Kings Helle, Amaze, King (leergc. latenla: The llavlln Hetel Handicap draws n small field lis I.ntenin'u fen. I ture today. In which Surf Rider nppenrs I I. nut 'Cl. n!l... ...... 1 - "" '" iniii-i- hiuricru lire: iaciy Madcap, Clierry Tree, Light Hose. Horses which seem best are: First race Mllheiiy. itllbv. Al-ehin Ali.ri.twL.r Second Grass Maid, Prestelite, Sweet Lady. 'I bird Megan, Paris Maid, iedj. fourth Wnywnrd Lady, Mem, Glyn. Fifth -Surf Uider. Ijidy Mad- 1 win; inc. mxiu iIICC nine Gewn. Kestlng Time. Childs Plav. Seventh .Merchant, Mermen Klder, hen Prince. Jamaica: First race Avalanche, Hughte, Ilensprlt. Second Hantrv, Itiuem, Maixe. Third Glaillnter, OrciiH, Scamiut. Fourth Cestican. ee Dite, Dunce Cap. Fifth Prooin Preoin Proein llnx, Nairn, Overtake. Sixth Little Celt, Vi.iv. SaUah. Mervlih has been fired for an nnkle disease and turned out for the remainder Heyt and Heffman te Make Trip WILL START FROM CHICAGO selection is subject te the nppreval of Commissioner Landls. Games will It played in Teklo, Osaka nnd Kebe. Ja pan : Korea. Manchuria. China. Pallie. pines nnd Ilawnii, returning te the united states early in February. i East Phillies In Basketball After completing- p. auceenaful eeaien en in nlamnntt. tlin !?&! l.Mllaa ... ..lielnr flrat-ela.s traveling- team M the fleer al live etcurcd (tin eertlcea of audi mS il New Yerlf. Oct. ft. At least thtce members of the New Yerk Giants, world's champions, and 'three of the etf lerk innkees, the losing tenm in i the diamond, the Kaat I'hlllles are plidw the series that ended yesterday, will participate lit urn tour et tne unent Wrlaht Hnd WaiKer. forward..: a-hednj llir.t tinu lm. irn.it-irt.l ., f.t..ll,n it... Center! Itatirll unit TTIrrln iiarJa 'nil ..,, ,..,r. ,- .....,...,.,,, ., Mllinri iill- ,,,t, ,; ..;- e. TrT"-.. "17!AV ..." growth of bawl-all beyond the I'neilic, Uenna.'r.e. Ilome iSni" elie.n.r" airing- una attraction nrtdrem ,r. A. Jllrflm. 'S4(l .lapr atreeti Qarflald US38. bctwem u en inu i .an. Riderless Herse First . r.rls. Oct, 9, Mm. ndmend Jnlinnr Il.Tfsi, R V.Vstrn bantarnm-nht n hre a-eUlnir acrapa with Ulllr Plmpus Flnnr Pe-aa pnd Tatay Wallace. Harry Nff la nmetlatlne with Je Wenk. of the Na. t'.nr.al and a Pultlmer promoter for beuta e'i balialf of Itayea Frnnhl O.nere. New TnrV flyweUht bir who wen fmm J'anche Villa in a dtelslnn brut Juat before tha Ktllptne wen th title fmm jehnry IMff. l;nec'M out Indian Hu. aell In the fourteenth round of a bout In UroeUyn lav". weeVi. Sammr Hewitt, former amateur beier, who haa wen hla two nrofesalenal beuta te data, will box tinder th rolera of J'ete Mnran. Hewitt haa bnen tmlntnir diligently fcr a month ana la tn fine fettle. Johnny Marine, Vlncnt Anthona cham. pten. haa been mat' lied tn meet Pete Altlre at a local el"b the latter rait of the menih nthnny challenges llenny Itaia en b-hatf of Marine, dThaVU?fuy. ,",n," ' m" 7'""" J"r ' scoreless tle bv Stevens. Ilheades had and Injured In Boxing Beut New Yerlc. Oct 0. Bt'ue',c In the rlM aide ''nrp e. hpxlnar W't RMii-dav nUht with te tVede at the Ninth Retlment fnaat re. fenae Armery. 125 tVtat Fourteenth afreet Dnmlnlelc Merdlnt. twenty yeara old. of ITfl Milherr etreet. received e. fractnre of the. third rib na Internal Inlurfae, He, waa re. e me i-iiF.-iin r moved br Dr. fnanlta 1 Thompson, of Naw Tork Heapltal, Glenn Kllllnger Stars Baltimore; Mfl.. Oct 0. -OInn Kllllrurer'a rreat playlnr enabled the rnltlmnre, Pre fnetbnll team te awainn tha riieahroek Cluh nf Wllmlnaten. here flO te n The former Penn Mnt ntar.wna the nint cnnalatent rrniitid palne- of t"e day. tearlnr Brent ' 3tca I" te D'l'i"rhn' tln an' aldrtlnr the eiida for substantial aratna, He acerd four Uiuchdevrni and drop-kicked two icalt. victory for Ilnverferd almost in Ills gnisp when he Btoed behind the Stevens goal line under a forward pass, but he of the year. uH ailment may in part M-rniiiii'u mc nun lu en ji iniuuxii inn l'ihuiii inr ins iietvninir arms. I . Huh T-'elwell's Middles showed n RTiut offeuslve when thc.v smothered the Western Ilcscrve eleven, 71-0. Captain Cenrny led in tbe scoring with three touchdowns, The former Penn tutor has lest a number of his Btars, but apparently he lins developed new ones te take their places. Such is the resourcefulness of Heb Kelwell. Hey Mercer's Htvarthmore eleven ran reiichlv ever PrHlniis and had no mercy for Allin Piii-nni- former tJnrnet star. I i -- -' "i, m it ii - ..ml v .. who is new cencn ei rne woucj(i;niie up, none niiisiiiutlllie. slight mar;ln. Pnttllnpf Vrisce defeated Yeunjr .Tee Ilntler In a Negro bout, and Wnlly Hinckle wen from .Tehtinv McLnuehlin. ir was t.nneunced that 1'anama Jee Gans and .Inn Llbbv, a local welter welsht. would mtet lu thc headllner of Venice's f.hetv net Saturday night. Iiibby hns been doing some Reed boxing in j-niiniicipnia tiurinc the summer season. ! Wlllln'c IW... Matched With Helland Floyd Jehnsen, the bK Ciillferriia henvywelRht who knocked out Heb Mnrtin in New Yerk last week, burl his hand ee severely that he will be unable te meet Jim Helland, of Haiti Haiti mere, in the Initial wlndup of the Kleventh Street Arena Wednesday nlRht. Matchmaker Griffe announced tednv thnt be had arranged in New Yerk last night te have Jee White, n white heavyweight, twenty-one, L'OO pounds, te meet Helland. Whlte is n pretege of Harry Wills, the Negro Btar who has had Jee ln tow for 6cveral months. White halls from Tuscaloosa. Ala., and Wills snys thc big boy is the most likely looking white heavyweight prospect he has seen around New Yerk City. llesldcs the White-Helland match, Griffe has paired K. (). Plill K,,pinn nnd Mjkc bchull, both of whom wen their last bouts here : Hay Mitchell and Sammy Uernc, of New Yerk; Yeung Mickey and Geerge Rufbcll nnd ltichle King n.id Beb Garci, a Mexican ban tamweight. FIRPO FINISHESTRACY Seuth American Champ Knocks Out Australian In Fourth Round IIuees Aires, Oct. 0. -Luis Angel Fiipe, heavyweight champion of Seuth Aniericn, knocked out Jim Tracv the Australian lighter, in the fourth 'round here yesterday. There was practically an even give and take In the first two rounds Flrpe's superior strength and punch Ing ability showed in the third round, in which be had considerable advan. K6' . , In the fourth he landed a lined ,-ti, and left te the head, nnd Tracy went While the ellicinl roster 1ms net vet been completed for the. party thnt will gather nt Chicago next Sunday te sail from Ynnce-iver In time te rencli Ynke- tintnn Oi-.tnliee ft1 It- la km-in-ti tlttl r. -... . . .7 . Parl. Oct. 9. Mini. Kdmend Win ticerse Keny. iwnese nil wen ve.sier- i Kaar, with Bulleck up. wen tna SM.eM day s game for the Giants, Arthur franca Arch of Triumph raei at lamgcliarari Nehf and Emll Meusel will go from the " Jl.MUX dinnt snllnd. Huren da Ketharhlld'a Ment Hleni. wklch Frem the Yankees -vill be .Tee Bush. ,'n,"lwnJ,S!2' ,i!i ,ieck(fi VhtsS! .!. tnl....i ...... iA..tMM ... t ii peal and then led tha fleld throughout ni Who pitched two losing gnmes for his raw. coming horn aluad of tha wlnnw. It will ptebably take (he futurity in Mnrjlimd te be run nt Pimlico te give nieru loucluslve decision en the two-year-old championship for lllJi-'. In both the two and tliVee year old divisions the leadcrslilii linn wavered nml nnree settled cruiclusiiely en nny one. Mer- ( te the fleer, where he remained until ylch started out ns the champion, the . ..i'-..,., ,i iiinivnnii , jiiiiiiiiiB "mi iliwt th count of nine. He wna limiu ,i,,,...i when he get te his feet again, and' u nnd neillfnw KtrnliL'Ciit nf the lnt l.ncL-r terrific rltrht te thn tnw lmnL,i i.i. Heur. In the two-year division there net. About twenty, thntirnnil nr. mc at least u dii7.cn which rank clest nw (he lii'lit and much entiuislasiii ami i I'lirerlns loiietved Flrpe's victory. Bit by bit we regain the war-Iegt standards Fer the firtt time in 5 yaars geed-looking-, subttantial Lisle Sex 25c Fibre Silk Sex (glet.y a. iiu, durabla aa cotton) 50c Silk, (full-fashioned), $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Marshall E. Smith & Bre. Men'g (Intorperalrd) AthUtie Furnithings 724 Chestnut Street Goods AUTOMOBILE RACES BYBERRY FAIR GROUNDS Sanctioned by A. A. A. October 14th, 2 P. M. SOME OF THE FASTEST DRIVERS IN THE COUNTRY, INCLUDING: Leuis FinJt, Philsdclphis, driving Kniger Cup Car. Jnmeg Benedict, Kotensh, N. Y., Eiglit-Cylinder Duienberg. ... .. n.C..U.r, itewarn, JN. J., DugenbafaT. urry ue.u, Uosten. M..., 220-H. P. Hi.pane Suiia. Benj. Donehuo, New Rechelle, N. Y., 200-H. P. Dusenberg. ' I "?d". New.rk, N. J., Americ.n Special. L. M. Nelien. Trenten N. .1 M. c.s-i peciaii. G. DeUn, Newark. N. J.. S. .. ""?. ' Wm Alb.rU, Media, P.'., K..d7 Special. Frank D.vid.en, New Yerk City, Wi.cen.in. AUTOMOBILES PARKED FREE Special Trains Leave Reading Terminal 1 and 1:30 P.M. MR lJ mm i A. fa -u tfvu ,-X . w i 5-fri ;l LXW-l&tmHXLt .. Xit.lt UsrMi.'lL.ai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers