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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGEIlAiHlIJA!i)ELPHlTUBDAlr. OdTOMR "iTr' il
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Efttineis Grid Team Coached by Man With "Funny Name" Who Is Master Psychologist
I T y .
jth
II T.V
mi
MIDGET BOB ZUPPKE
WNCE GA VE
THEMERR YRINK-A -DINK
Tameus "Shifters" Who Were All Set te Humble
Illinois Eleven, Never Recovered Frem Terrible
Blew te Its Intelligence at Start of Game
If v.
w-
By STONKY McLlNX
f XJOT ie many years age, as spertimen
N
Was known ns the Minnesota shift,
II. L.
if P9H.HIHryklH
i r?'1;v . MrP-B
H- BBK
ST0N1.Y McLINN
Time came for the game. Minnesota kicked off. Illinois received the
ball and Immediate! the entire eleen men from Urbana took portions en the
line of scrimmage Yeu may well Imagine the amazement of the Minnesota
players. This procedure was contrary te euiteni. precedent and thought the
wearers of the "M" common tense. Where were the backs? Didn't this
teajn carry the ball forward?
Well, te reduce what might be a long story into the proper length for a
metropolitan evening newspaper, while the Minneapolis students were trjlng
te solve this puzzle, emeth!ng happened. Net one of Coach Williams' boys
knew- hew It happened, but they realized that there must be n back en the
Illinois team, for u fleet -footed person, wearing the colors of the enemy, wn
parking n football behind their goal line, having tun ," jards for the touch
down". Somehow he had come out of ttie scrimmage line, received a pas fiem
the center and gene en his way rejoicing.
Art Eli that it teas cany for
covered fiem the ternble blot"
strategy icon ever braicn and the
Seme Say He Teaches Hypnotism
REMEMBERING this bit of foetb'ill history, the announcement en a train
te New Haven by Walter Trumbull, New Yerk typist of sport topics,
that Beb Zuppke would Ment Yale In her game with Iowa and introductions
Vuld be forthcoming. wn we'eeme newv We wanted te see what a real
psychologist looked like for, in fort ball circle", the Illinois coach Is re
tarded ns the chief of the mind-ew r-mnltcr ttibe, .oir.e of his vanquished
ppenents have nld that he teaches h pnetim and net football.
Perhaps by this time you hae pictured Zuppke as a breezy Westerner
yes, that's the type; a cowboy hut: n gra, checked tult; pale, yellow hregans
With wing tips; an cxplesUe "Hewd'j, and a grip that malms four fingers,
no very useful, when typing sports literature. But If jeu leek for that sort
f man in a crowded hotel lobby, net knowing, but wanting te see Zuppke,
TOu'll be wasteful of precious hours
1 There Is only one way te describe the Illinois coach he's an Insignificant
little chnp (physically, jeu understand), and his attire would become Urbana's
M. E. pastor. Mentally he's a sports giant, comparable with Jehn Jeseph
McGraw. It's a real pleasure te have u pair of cars handy when the football
Wisdom begins te leap from his lips.
, Don't get the idea that Zuppke doesn't knew and teach rudimentary feet--Ml.
He Insists that tackling, charging, handling the ball and ether lemons
which must be learned In the gridiron ptimarj school are absolutely essential
Uefore he cm open his class In psychology.
ftT he declare) that Ai men ean play geed, smart football and still
D destroy the eonccnt-atien and ten fide nee of tin enemy by uhat
might icell be called "he'eum."
"Tea Party' Was Zuppke' s Invention
fTtHAfT "tea party." which was such a successful bit of byplay for Iowa
li the game with Yale, came from Zuppl.e's mind. I.at year in a game
trhlch Illinois wen he had his backs de the pivot en the attack. Jut Imagine
what opponents thought when they uu four men slowly turning around the
football, upon which the defense was e.pected te fix eyes might have been In
(Shanghai se far ns it muttered te them. They wondered why n game had
been scheduled with lunatics.
But when thee crazy men stepped the pivoting, suddenly developed into
regular football plajers aim -eemI a toinhdewn, then it was tee late. And,
s Zuppke says, when .ou havu broken the back of Concentration all that Is
left Is Anger blind tight. Victory -heuld come easily.
A considerable amount of space has been devoted te a Western psychology
tutor because his methods are se unique the old-school ce.ich may say Ml'y
that wc suspect Eastern snorts readers would be Interested. They' laughed
At Zuppke In his own country when he first launched his attack upon con
centration. New they net only respect him and his methods; they are trying
te beat him at his own game. And here in the East it Is snld that Fester
itanferd, the Rutgers coach, has become a teacher of psychology In his grid grid
Iren classroom.
50ME fine day ee may even sec the dignified sons of Old Harvard
standing en their heads and teiggltng their tees at the Yale
eleven before launching a forward pass attack.
0
A Veteran Who Loved te Fight
.TITHE ether night there were seated in the New Yerk Athletic Club a group
X of sportsmen who had attended the Temmy Gibbens-Billy Mtske fight and
"Were trying te wnsh the bad taste from their mouths with copious draughts of
fclneral water. .Said a member of the party:
"Te think that two big bruisers can get real current mere than I earn
In a year for endeavoring te demonstrate hew net te box, and there died the
ther day a he-man, one of the feundeis of this club, who, for the love of itj
begged athletes te fight him."
The boxer referred te was llenrv E. Buermeyer, champion all round
athlete of his day, who died last week, aged eighty-four. This veteran had
at one time displayed equal skill in boxing, putting the shot, weight lifting,
wlmmlng. splinting, rowing and ether sports. Mr. Buermeyer became
amateur heavyweight boxer of the United States In 1S78 by scoring the first
knockout recorded In Madisen Square Garden.
Finding no opponents who carnl te meet him in a tournament, the cham
pion retired undefeated in 1SU0. But he loved the game and even at that time
'he was fifty-two je.irs old he was ready te meet uny fighter who desired
a bit of exercise. It Is said that he posted a bulletin In a gymnasium, which
he visited, which stated that he would he there every Wednesday night nnd
neuld glad'y accommodate any mnn who felt like fighting. Il'e afterward
aid that three customers appeared and "went away satisfied that I could
deliver the goods."
1 But boxing has become highly commercialized. Nowadays, a boxing
Champien pests a bulletin stating that he will meet any chnllenger who will
make a weight ten pounds under that of the champion. All the title-holder
; HJcs'ls $100,000, a guarantee that he can't lobe unless he Is knocked cold and
k the privilege of developing mumps or measles In case be finds he cannot eet
ttte proper condltieu for the fight.
MIC' BCl:ltilEYEn funht because he liked te fight. And se did
I 4f many professionals in his day. That was 1890; this is 1932.
Beets and Saddle
The Chlncoteasue Handicap for nil
ices at six iuriengs in the feature
today at J.aurel t Immplatu at
Weights probably will prove better
On Wnteh. the latter net Renmlni-
Mlte un te his best form.
Horses which seem best are: First
- Y... t.l 1 Till CA.. 1. t
nur uiuiu urn, nutKiirui nroen
Mnderburg. Second Terminal. Nat
andei
Whalebone. Third emixn
I'Otlden Rule, Moenrnker. Fourth
klnker entry, Due de Merny, fiervl
tT. Fifth Chnmplnln, On Watch, Ue
klr Hlxth I'lillnrlM. On Hlirh Hen.
I'. ' afla Havpnth Dnliiiilnii Ifefln Pni-.l.
mf... .......... ......., ....v. ..v.-
Mr, reneiepc
JLMQRU The . Kentucky Halter's
. -... mm- ....
imilcap is the feat urn
Wtucky track.
!cMundinz into
teiDane, .-tarvin
.are ether fast
OUPled with
best are
e Medestv. Creatwoed Bey.
r4 y"ww' ww
today at t he rranit D-Annunt e
Slibs Jey appears te r.J .J5. ,.?ivenh ,T'"lni et "" kM '
her elftliiie form. I t W ''r",""J,' fl,1f.' .' . J'reepSrt
MINNESOTA
who fellow loetbnll may recall, they
n play which had been developed by Dr.
"Williams, then licnd reach and at preent
u member of the Rules Committee, the Minne
apolis boys were piling up touchdowns ulmest as
rapidly as motorists pile up dollars for Jehn 1).
The Minnesota schedule called for a game
net n contest in the eyes of the "shifters" of
Minneapolis with the University of Illinois.
"Illinois? Let's see, that's the team
coached by the man with the funny name,
Zuppke. He were a football suit at Wisconsin,
but didn't even make the first team. The
merry rink-a-dink for Illinois and Zuppke!"
That is what the Mlnnesetans said before
the game. They were offering bets of a bright,
red apple against a doughnut that their
"shifters" would score no less than fifty points
while Illinois was becoming acquainted with
each blade of crass in the turf Immediately In
front of their own goal line. Ye, all that
chatter was before the game.
Illinois.
Minnesota never quite (
te their iittilligcncc.
Zuppke' t
rrnetcned shtft.
Birdie G. Second Xalapa Farm en
y m-amiim, lie UUICK. Th rrl-
I Fourth
Emplre City: First race rwi,L
tin. Bright Lights. Second Adventur-
ntikji Ttintrliiai (Jr. 1. 1 1 i
.; uciuus, oennia lieiuman. Third
LmoUen, Hephasites, Slievecenard.
Fourth Cyclops, .M ss Star. Shsm.
rock. Fifth - Thernhedwf HeettGh
Chief, Wltchwerk. Slxth-jfy ReVer,e'
Mary I'atricla, Beeswax. ueTie.
Jennny Merman Halts D'Annumle
-aw lArb n- IT -
nr0ekivn. V.'rnedV .'.yi'.TV. Vnn of
.'vuiiicai antK-KOUt ever
K'W ,ff lerK mlrirfl...
5i.?";3,? ?Ki iSffif., 2P .'"'. .. .ecend
--- --- v ww T-lif A-OU
- "t -- ---4ui- .vur-reuna cptnir.
Klnfinnn T--.I n. . JOlinilT .liriUI Mill, umill-f llll JIBX-B
'" itiiu trnrv i v .. r..i.h,r rv jennnv iiurna rnr th. l
i".,",1'..f1UBIJ's i1hara, Brl- ?m!-u? attw "'S"R "l'"'' JJW -.i- ,
f0ri.wm. rum-.uss dey, .Marvin .May. " .. '"'JV. . ,t oretViV "will .ZkaZZ: '
the1 Vr- syiarK. Hixtli Hnay, Adenis. I.aHv ether number: Teun Mullliran.y. e,rs
than Aster. seventh I'ar a Slaid Sen un. Je nane v. .in '"'. "inaia and
In 1, Court. Flying Prince. "' Ha Willi. Patterson va-irrj- "ladle
Mar and Cente. Freeport. feuuht a "draw i.h' fill"".QJ t-1""'
& SS-: & ffiwfl3ii-dr?R
. , ford, alie came eul even. Leu 'flurlev
NGLISH LADS SHOW
I
Johnny Brown and Yeung
Montreal, Real Boxers, Wal
lop Murray and Mack
TREMAINE BEATS CURTIN
By I.OMS II. JAKfE
BOXING as It she
st rated In two di
liferent bouts at the
Oljmpla In't night. In each-wise an
Englishman wan the exhibitor In the
manly art of hit and get away, and
the opposition In both bouts was ad
ministered a terrific trouncing.
Johnny Brown, who nrrived en his
second American Invasion only a week
age, carried the colors of Johnny Bull
te a clean and brilliant victory ngalnst
Temmy Murray, while. Yeung Mon
treal, an English product who has done
most of Ids fisticufllng in this country,
handed "th"- bird" te Battling Mack,
doing It niftlly and nicely.
Only the iron law. steel ribs and
grit of Mack helped the Camden battler '
te go the distance. He was battered and
bleeding, having been shaken up a3 eailj I
as ine nrsi rnuuu, out JiacK s gameness
was In eWdence at; all times, and he
continually, no matter hew feebly, tried
his best te git ecr one solid wallop.
Werk Elke
Fistic Mechanics
The cleverness displayed by Brown
nnd Montreal was the big feature of the
weekly eening's entertainment at the
Seuth Bread treet nrena. Thev went
about their work like u pair of me
chanics, dazzled their onnenents nml
thrilled the spectators e that today the,
faus arc maneling ever the exper'tness i
of g!evemanhip displayed bv the Brit- !
ish leather-pushing luminaries.
Murray succeeded in holding Brown
even In the first frame, hut thereafter
leund following round Brown was all
met- Miaray like a cloak, jabbing,
hooking, uppercutting, driung punches
te head and body equally as well,
making the l'hiladelphian miss time mid
again, and the only thing lacking in the
foreigners repeiteire was the well
known wallop
Montreal, ex en mere shifty than
Drewn, had virtually a cinch of it with
Mack who, neertheless, was dan
gerous with a wild right swing and oc
casional left, but the Camdenlte was
unable te get ever a solid smash en the
dancing half-bald red-head.
Hew Mack was able te stand up
under the flouncing handed him In
MentriMl seemed a miracle. Bunches
et cery desenptien bounced off Mack's
hard head and itibbcr-like bedv, and
while some of Menty's blows seemed te
carry the stuff that spells hav-maker,
the ruggednesv 0f the Battler always
was in cldence, even though at times
he was rocked by a Montreal hook.
Trctnalne Twice
Dreps Johnny Curt In
1'er seven rounds there was little if
any, action 111 tliwindup between Carl
Tremalne. of Cleveland, and Irish
Johnny Curtln, of Jerey City, with the
former out In the front through hl
leading. In the last frame, however'
iii-iiiumc inuue ms icter.v unnnimnns
by scoria
downs.
two clean left-hook knock-
The first time Irish Johnny went i
down he beunrerf nn u-Ht,.,,,, .,.u. .. !
" .v..w... mmiif; .,
The Other two mntches resulteil in
',n HTt'nm,.i,i ' . 'topping
Hankie Barnea with a right te the body
in 1 minute 4 seconds of the opening
round and Patsy Palace dropping Tin-
TrlnMe with a left te the stemarh m
minutHs l seconds of the fifth.
'J'he
Knockout suffered by Trinkle
wns nis nrst decisive set-back during
his carter. Ker four rounds, Wallace
failed te show any punching ability at
ail. although he sUetlrrC(l the Tiny
Iirsen with a fleck of lists te the head.
In the fourth I'.itsy switched te tin
body, weakening Trlnkle, and con
tinued pummeling him in the mid-sec-tieii
in the next canto which proved the
finish.
- . -
BOXERS TO GET PAY
Commission Orders Release of
Meney Due Mlske and Gibbens
New Yerk, Oct. lT.-The State Ath
letie Commission, at its weekly meeting
this afternoon, will instruct Promoter
Tex Bleknrd te pay Tem Gibbens and
Bi' y .Mlske, St. Paul heavyweights,
und r the terms of the contracts signed
by the boxers for the bout Int 1'iidny
ni'lit in Madisen Square Garden.
Mltke wen this mntcii en a foul in
tfiinund". Immediatch after the bat
tle, Chairman William Muldoon ordered
Itlclcnrd te withheld payment te thr
boxers pending nn Investigation.
Chairina.ii Muldoon, at his lieme in
Purchase, N Y.. announced tliat the
Cf.IllIllsien would premulgntn nn order
phasing tlie money of both Mike and
(libbeiis.
Pe'.e Latze Draws With Shevlln
i!kis-Ilii-n, l'n.. Oct 17 Pets I.atie
Scranton wltirelBht, feuglit u ttn reunl
draw with EJdle 6hllu. or Boten
Scraps About Scrappers
M rt rrrent bnxln matrh in Enir!r.d
ich contejtant iRnrtrn r heay cunrh al al
meit at the ame Inwint. Ona rrrrU'd m
h i. v nn 111 - Jaw anJ the ethrr In hi fieUr
v fiui, rhy lith went down and wre
counted out together.
Saniui' Ilrvltt will Bet marOrt undr th
colors of Tele Meran at the Olymela next
Mendiy nlsht. meetlnc lluddv Rnbldeau
Hltt Ii Pcitliur Inte innUltlen spHrnrur
with frankle Slagulra at Jimmy Cemer's.
A brace of n0-n.yjndera. .tablr.rnat.n
under the win of .Mike Mndll ar open
for comretltlen with local Ajnvelirht, Tf.ev
r lty Toge at A Yeunif Teplltz. Teg-i
iPHUea a cnauenae " " .'u,(iiaii.
Oenree fiedfrry. slant Nre borer, who
hay been turned eer te Jlmniv Dougherty
,..,. inhiuin will flDDenrln th ui
up at tee 0113 iienaeie . -;, rriaay niiht
rharley. CreH I. try nr te .line up another
117 lli "'.: j:'..";," ." r. vnlli. ...ni.
Nce-re heavy welk-ht te meet Godfrey.
Itennr Haas added e aulck knoeieut te hi,
string of K O.'a last week when he rut Jee
hharkey te leeii In nn minute and fifty,
nve recends nt the Cambria. I)ant u net
only hard puncher, but aim a cleer beer.
Ilabe Kuth has atfered Inte the taxing
Ilmeglare Ne net the Yankee- bambino,
but a local ld who heree te make geed nn
b netmen He bexei 6erw Tully at the
llljevi tomorrow mam. " i mnicnen,
n fellows. Tlrv Goodwin , Hn,
Hrewn and K. O. Yeung Chaney Charley
Andy Chaney Is lekrd for two bout
The Ilttltlmeie fe-itherwulght will meet Kid
Kaplan at New .Haven. Conn., next Krlday.
and rt days later he will take en Kid
Hulllvnn In tlfteen rounds at the Garden,
N, Y. C.
CUSS IN VI
OKIES
loe 'being ...hedhTf-hn" ! "? la,t Ma5' "Ilc 'lfTuTl V .
ores C.irfii, i.Vel- h- ?..n . Sl ""I1"" Bichnrds. O-.'l, 0-1, 0-0. nnd fol fel fol
.epes, iiutiii took the full nine second i owed that by nosing out in five sets
allowance before regaining his equlli- against n.e. The Mfl Coast Hu.
uiiuni.
ner.ey
I&Y.'PAD, PiWASttr'l aW haY LEARNED iJew " -
te?2?5Kr i JSL FOCT9ALL ,S 'PLAVeP ( I
' lVAlgSATuRPAV?- J 2pr 1 wmH way 7-J -SfrS
NWvcv J. V , "JsswssWWW 1 vV L S T A sA i IH "
ts iMi cB7 Jwa BPr
I NS.vif msW ,MiW n cJp sWsWk
wwi .n mm u Nv ---rl T
vAV----Blr Irvills
vsmsv r sx v m-1 v - -:v -w mt n n
CoriHeM, lilt, fc PuMle Ledger Company
iniiuoTnine ninnr I in ninin nnuninrnn
t IIIUIilV I 1 1 HI V I 11 lill I Kt ha-r-ivi Twtlwlr4w II fIRIIIIV IIIHIV 111 L I Jl V
JUnilO I UI1 0 UHIVIL "creZs low Even LHI1UI0 UUI10IULH0
llllnll'l II I I Iff III III l I ' v iii. j" 4w w I llllllll IIAIIIII It fl I I l 1 1 Iff
I tWIIIXhll KV IllllklU .,v"'."Vu"'1"-ew" I HI 11 1 l II Hill- IIIIIIIUI-V
I llHIill II III III III 11 victorious football team was riven a llllllll IIHIWII IMIIII1I I
"Wee Willie Winkle" Greatest!
Tennis Player in World, Says
Our Own William '
"NO WEAKNESS IN HIS GAME"
By WILLIAM T. TILDES, 2d
National Tennis Champien
Out lu California is u small, sandy
haired, quiet little man. If yen met
hiin and mbsed his name you would put
him down as almost insignificant. Yeu 1
would forget hiin nnd set out te Berke
ley, perchance, te play your first match
in the tennis tournament, where, hor
ror of horrors, you nre drawn against
the redoubtable William M. Johnsten.
Your match is called. Yeu step en the
court te find awaiting you your sandy
haired ncquantniuce of passing moment.
l'nssing'' les, but new It is Bill!
who is passing you, down the line nnd
crosb-eeurt. "Little Bill" is his fa-
erltc ni'-kname, but I rather like te call
him "Wee Willie Winkle."
ti. .......... r moo u. l .
The sean of 1022 has been a great',
one fop ee Willie. fiver thn
long
lern?
' fllftl lflia lit. Iinu annfl IntnJn.
..v.....h til ..(.u uw.v, tlLLUIIlD
ever
eeiy great player and met but one
defeat.
He opened his year with a rush In
,,.. M ,i, f..ii...i.. ...,. ".ti.Vinri
llmis Tl.ninv.l l.-;,,uu Ja t .
down before his nmstcrtul attack.
, 'Ihiougheut June and early July Bill
' played a little tennis around San i'ran-
I Cisco, scoring ever both the Klnses
decisively, and arrived East lust In
I time for .sjeabright. Again "Walloping,
Mlllam ireed the outstanding llcure.
ir.i. . v
eiuuiry reiireuii, nugii ieneuer, .1. U.
Anderten, Beb Klnsey and Dick Wil-
liains were mewed down by the might
of the forehand drive nnd crafty
vel.
icying et i.ittie mil.
Beat Newport Jinx
Newport, Bill's old Jinx, where four
i times he had met unexpected defeat,
proved ea-y for him. This time Larry
Bice, Heward Klnsey and Kelleber were
1 1 is main victims. The Davis Cup saw
I Wee Willie at the crest of his game.
ue ran rougnsnea ever tne famous
.luaiwuimia, ueruiu u. x-aiiersen unu
.1. (J. Andersen, defeating each In
straight seta with decl.-lvc scores. He
was murveleus. The national chain chain
rlenship saw BUI suffer his only de
feat. Ills march te the finals gave him
k tot les ever Stanley Pearson, Heward
Kmsey, Manuel Alonse, of Spain, and
Vincent Richards. He had victory al
most in his grasp against me at two
sets te one, and S-0, but was net quite
able te put in the final punch, nnd I
finally defeated him, 4-0, 3-0, 0-,
e-:s, 0-1.
Bill gained revenge In the past-season
Uasi-Wcst match by sceilng ever
me in four sets, playing splendid tennis,
considering the fact that it was anti
uliuatie. Wee Willie is a great player, the
greatest lu the world. The 'mechanical
peifeetinn of his game, his determina
tion, fighting qualities and fine sports sperts
inaushlp make him an opponent against
whom It Is a pleasure te play. He is
a man et' few enthusiasms and out
wardly few nerves. In truth he is one
of the most highly strung and nervous
players in the game, but masks It under
11 c oak of lebcrve.
There Is no weakness in Johnsten's
tennis. He has command of Bheta from
any plncu in the court, lie Is essen
tially a base line player, but no one is
mere dangerous than he when he ad
Minces te the net. His perfect timing
of his strokes nnd reniarkablu footwork
account for the pace he gains. I urge
nil young players te study Johnsten's
method of footwork.
Will Be Back Next Year
Is Little Bill through this year?
Three weeks- before the championship
I would luue fluid yes, but new my ideas
mve changed. Johnsten tells r.ie lie
will come back, pessib'y next year, but
any way, in 10-4. If he comes nct
year it will be only a short trip, just
for the Dm is Cup and nationals. It
would net surprise me te Bee Johnsten
lnvade Kurope lu 1024. I hope that he
and I may play England, France and
...... ... j.... ....n.....
! Snn 11 together that vcar.
1 &P?' " " lM '"".Un Vhl
Johnsten Is less than thirty, and with
his game I tee no reason te fear any
decline In his prowess for another five
jears at lenet. He has never been bet
ter than durlttB this year, and next year
or the fellow in should tecblm at least
eh geed.
Johnsten realizes, just us I de, thnt
we are nenrlns the end of our tennis
careers. I believe that the next few
jears will Und him grooming some
.leung plaer or plajers te carry en hia
puine and give Talifernla n worthy biic
cesser te the great champion, I sin
cerely hope lie will, for we enn ill af
ford te leso the Johnsten game In
American tennis,
int.' .(iL -. t-L iiiiiii'ii ii r nun r ritu.
IT'S A SHAME TO STRING DAD
Iena City, la., Oct. 17. Iowa's
victorious football team was riven a
reception upon its arrival from New
Haven, where it defeated Yale 0 te
0, that outclassed the demonstration
which greeted the Armistice an
nouncement four yean age. The
playing of bands and the blowing of
whistles started at 4 A. M. and con
tinued for five hours combined with
the yells of Iowa's followers.
c.
Atlantic City Star Outshoets
Geed Field Under Dark
Skies
HIRH
n,un
SCORES PREVAIL
vviarence nacunej came un irem n-i-
- .. ' .,. v v
rr t-r - M 1
lnul"' iy uuu iuu iuv vmuw
Open yesterday. It wasn't a bad In
vestment. He spent $3.75 for a return
ticket and took home about two hun-
, dred Bmackers for his trouble. Net only
that, he had the satisfaction of showing
' his heels te the best professionals lu
s the d strict.
'xne nem was n dik one. out xne
I srnres weren't stnrtllnff. Th holes
had been moved back en the greens,
I h..h 6heuW hav. been n cemnliment
. , U . " ? compliment
t0 the "O5"9' b,lt ,ht'-v "gured was n rnp'
Then the wenthcr failed te live ud te
exnectatlens nart of the day. and the
I . . .. . .... , ....
, ... , ., t . i .
day. All In nil, the fates were against
Tii-riM ri niiiiimiiiv niiiii ti iiunv iini
tiiem, hence tnc piling up or ngures mat
i were net flatter ne.
Hackney did net nave te Be aanamed
of his work. Ne one would have te he
when thev cet Si. .15 a stroke. Fair
enough, Clarence, fair enough,
I Besides, he has eighteen pars and sir
birds for his day's work. Uight at his
heels was Charley Heffner. The pride
' of Philmont has been a big teurna-
' ment winner this year. He captured
the professional championship of Pnila-
delphla anr the open at Merlen. lie
was in the money at tee. Falls ann
Sprlnghavcn, and te keep up his
bloemln' record went out te Overbroek
and galloped in with the cash prize
representing second honors.
Heffner was only two strokes behind
Hackney l.VJ te 150, te be exact a
feat that, considering conditions, should
satisfy him. It is nn even bet thnt
Mister Heffner has gobbled mere money
than any; ether professional In Phila
delphia this season.
High Scoring
Any time Jack Sawyer sheets 170,
lehi!".v Rewe and Leu Goldbeck slap
ICd and Geerge Sawyer rides back with
u snappy 10U, something is wrong.
Loek at Heb Harnett. The ted
haired mauler from Tredyffrln started
out as though he was going te bet a
world s record. He made three birds
en the iirbt three holes and n par en
the fourth 0110. Canny old Andy Camp
bell, who was his partner, made n few
purs himself but they didn't leek te
geed compared with Beb's nlghtlnmlcs.
l!le1 ?ame Q bllBt' tu hardest blew of
all being a 5 en the par 8 108-yard
sixth.
..Illt why dilate further? Such was
the sad story of the Overbroek open.
lhese who finished In the money
weie:
r.LJ.'C0.',,"J'1ny' Atlantle City 74
-l? H-tln'r. I'hllment 7B
Jehn Ldniundaeii Uanerch.,.. 7T
ater Urirnn. CUarvlsw 78
lien Harnett, TredfTrln. . ..... 7B
Jep Bel.a, Uedarhroek 79
rilll Iich 0rbroels 70
Jsclt Campbell Old Yerk Read HI
Andy Campbell, Sprlnghuven.. . 70
7fl
78
77
7A
HO
77
77
70
St
loe
1B2
134
1114
ins
inn
iS?
1S7
Bill Leach could net emulate Andy
Campbell's feat by winning IiIb home
Si!1,," enc'1, which was a sad blew te
1111am. It is the ambition of every
pre, one lew et tnem succeed. Hut the
i""i ""i irw ni wirm uuccrea. nut me
two iMmundsen brothers kept up their
record of holding the coin in the familv
by taking two prizca. Jehn nosed out
Jim, just ns he did nt Sprlnghaven.
Se the birds still elng in the Over Over
breok bushes and all Is right with the
world.
NewOtcrbroek Star
The final round for the club cham
pionship at Overbroek brought out as
tasty a bit for the book as one could
well wish for. The finalists were Sud
dnrd and t'arllsle, who met In a thirty-fclx-hele
match for the crown. Mr.
Carlisle was 2 un and 4 te go when Air.
Suddnrd started a flaming rally that
brought him victory.
He unreeled three straight birds and
four pars and wen the match en the
thirty. ninth hole.
Thut's net only line golf but excellent
nerve. Mr, Kuddard thoroughly de
serves the rating of the champion of
Overbroek,
HACKNEY W NS
0VERBRO0K
PEN
THAT WAY
Baseball Commissioner Will Net
Make Decision en Disposal
by Himself
TO CONSULT COL HUSTON
New Orleans, Oct. 17. "I will hear
what every side has te say before mak
ing a decision of the disposal of re- I
ccipts In (he third gnme of the World !
Scries in New Yerk, which resulted in '
a tic, said K. M. Lundis, buschall
commissioner, today .
"Every argument will be given con
sideration and I will net stand alone
In making the final decisen. At pres
ent there has been nothing definitely
decided en ns te what will be denu
with the money, nnd nothing will be
decided until later en," he added.
Mr. Landis 1" in New Orleans te nt
tend the convention of the American
Legien. It was reported that he would
consult with Colonel T. L. Husten,
pnrt owner of the New Yerk Ynnkees,
who Is also here, ns te the disposal of
the 5120,000 tied up owing te the draw
verdict of the third gnme of the series.
SET SWiSngJARKS
New World's Records Established In
Tank at Honolulu
Honolulu. Oct. 17. (By A. P.)
Warren Kcnlera broke thn werld's1
record for the fifty-yard backstroke here
last night nt the Hul Nakuhi Club's
swimming trlnls. He swam the ctcnt
In ene minute, forty-six nnd one-fifth
seconds. The former record wis 1 :47
flat.
Mnrlechen Wehselnu. of the Outrig
ger Club, swam the 220-jnrd free style
in e'ic minute nnd fifty seconds, better
ing the world's record of 1 :rl 2-5.
Lillle Bowmer bent Pauline Heept, of
New Zealand, nnd Wehselnu defeated
Gwltha Shand, of New Zealand, in the
first- nnd second heat respectively of the
trials for fifty yards.
"Pep" Yeung a Daddy
,.,V- Stun.rt YeunR (better known ns
' Pep ') who second bases for the Ath
letics, nnd Mrs. Yeung are receiving
congratulations en the birth of a daugh
ter. The bouncing youngster arrived the
ether day. and though Pep won't be
nble te make n second baseman of her,
ne is just as well satisfied.
Littleton Scores Teehnlcal Kave
New nrtlnn. Oct. 17. '1lari)y" T.ntu.
k
VJi: . r,?w Orleans, formerly an nr,
framan aboard the united
rlv an ordinary
flutes battlenhln
itiiani tha United fltatra h.i
i.eulHana. ecered a technical knockeu
KJf. KJ"!?r .et New Yerk. ex'ni.ant
lrW a innicai knockout
S.'. r".ew.er5 e.-reeant In the
Knocaeut or
.iieiu imamrr in me nna round of their
flfteui-remiil flsht here Th helit opened
the epert rrOKrm nt the American ilen
KeUwi'TGO. 1'1Ukt" "e,ithea "W wSnffiB
West Virginia Eleven Congratulated
MorKimtenn W Ve . Oct. 17 Oemrrat.
,w.t.1?n!'vUu"1 a","'" .or country ""&
". Virginia Alumni are hvaled hiin
reured bv wire an I lctter. fnllewln the
flret riefeat of the Unhcrsltv nf I'lltsburRh
In nineteen enr. Ooerner Morgan hiin-
fce!f nn nltitnnnq ....... .. .w.uil, IIJIII-
111 8
wlred pralnea et tha tuam wne
HltllJKtl ATHLETIC NYSTKM
The new pan at the University of Penn.
Ttvanla for hotter nthleile .tnndard. In the
itudent body a, recently dl..Sd full?
by wm. II. llecap, rperta editor of th
Pi-suc LjBOsa. It Is article, of thlS char
aeter that attract te many readers te the
,P0.r'W '. PlnHU l- "M.S.
CAMBRIA A. CLUB K.inttm at.
-rifl.v -.!,,, n-..,...&..aJ":"t St.
J0HKNY ALEY,. STANLEY W
WIXIIB
-"ur n-rmr WIT HMlf
ROSE TREE RACES
Media, Pa.
Tomorrow and Saturday, 2 P. M.
- SeTl'n HcJ,ft0'n et tracka entered.
Denee HO, I'arklng tpnran no and Mil
both dm Including ot-'adml.Vlene. Adralnfe,
11.00. drndttnd tl.OO. Aute adm,,ln ii no
Fer above, apply te Geerge W. Orien ar
Houth Tenth tit. Phene Walnut 0500 "' 8t
College Football
,,
owartnmerc vs. Pennsylvania
MlVtWAI, UUT, ill. g. gn p. If.
Perklemen Scheel vs. Pennsylvania
Freshmen, 12:30 P. M.
AU iea
SSK;.''-
en tftlft
Oounell Offlee
At Last Thtf An Mstchid. Who Will It Bt?
11TH ST. ARENA
lltk & Catharine Sti. Jet Grlffe, MaUbmikir
Wednesday Evg., Oct. 18th
Jee Tiplitz vs. Bebby Barrett
Meer Msslajr vi. Cbtrln Kid Mernr
Shepi Jehn A, KcOew.n. Ollften H.lfhti. e.t
i.ati new, mi. utt
uuui aw d. a mu Dili i n. iiih as. .- .
Hew Dees It
Return of Derby
Landls Advice
Eastern League
CHICAGO will have the finest race tack In America If the business men et th
Western city execute their plans. a'
The building of a track at a cost of several million dollars is belna- con
tcmplatcd. It leeks as If the sport of kings has returned te Chicago te stay
The new stadium will embrace two tracks, one of a mile and the ether nt
a mile nnd a half. But the field will net be devoted te horse-racing alone A
hasebnll diamond and tennis courts will be laid out, and In the fall the arena
will be converted into a gridiron.
Mere than ten years age the last American Derby was staged, and it !
planned te reinstate this turf classic. The promoters bad this in mind whin
they Included the track of a mile and a half, the Derby distance, in the snscl
ficntlens.
A purse of $100,000 will be the tempting bait offered te owners, and the
great thoroughbreds of the country will go after the rich stake.
In the days of the old Washington Park, the annual running of the Derbr
brought thousands of visitors te Chicago, and Derby Day was indeed a. red
letter one.
The fashion show along Michigan Boulevard, where milady paraded in
wraps which set new goals in style and price, was a feature.
THE Derby will probably draw 100,000 spectators, and, with its
various ether u&es, the track should yield a geed return te the
promoters.
Landls' Advice te the Touring Ball Players
THE touring hall players will de well te heed Judge Landls' advice, which
the commissioner embraced lu a letter te the athletes yesterday.
I Although the trip is a private enterprise, the teams will represent the
institution et baseball during their cxniDiuen games in Japan. The Orient
will judge the game and the conduct ei the players en the tour as truly ren.
rescntatlve of America's nntiennl game.
"Yeu must appreciate," wrote the Judge, "the necessity and importance
of maintaining the high standards of piny and sportsmanship and of personal
conduct en and off the field which you observe during the regulnr championship
season."
What sounder advice could the High Commissioner of Baseball give than
that contained in these words?
The reputation of baseball depends en the conduct of the players. Ther
must show real sportsmanship and geed fellowship, for tbey represent net only
our national game, but, in n measure, the country Itself,
Ability alone did net qualify an athlete for the tour. Deportment was a
bigger factor than playing skill.
GEORGE MORIARITY has been chosen as the umpire -In -chief for
the games In the Orient. Ne fairer sportsman ever swung n club
than tlie former big leaguer.
mendable.
Return of Plilladclphla In Eastern League
PHILADELPHIA has returned te the Eastern Basketball League, forfeit!
lmve been posted by six clubs, playing nights selected and a schedul
adopted. In two weeks the season will open.
The local club will be known ns the Jaspers at home and will travel ns
Philadelphia. The return of a quintet from Kensington te the big circuit sneaki
i well of the success of the league locally.
enthusiasm.
The league appeared te be en Its last legs nt the end of last season, but
through the efforts of the officers and ethers, it has been melded into a compact
strong organization.
Twe of the drawbacks of 1021-22 were the heavy traveling expenses and
the high salaries of the plnyers.
i This year with Coatesville, Trenten, Camden, Atlantic City, Reading am
! Philadelphia composing the circuit, the rallrends will net get se much of the
gnte leccipts and the owners also have cut down en the princely salaries given
last season.
The season will be divided into
meet tiie victors In the tccend for the
ONLY nineteen plnyers have been drafted by major league clebi
this yrar. The A's nnd Phils need a let of new players, but
neither local dub listed a man.
AWAITS SIKI'S ANSWER
Tex
Rlckard Hears Senegalese
Is
Net Coming te America
New Yerk, Oct. 17. In nn effort te
reach an understanding en it tentative
arrangement by which Battling Slkl
was te come te America te engage in
bouts with light heavy weights, Tex
Rickard has cabled Maurice Heller, the
lighter's manager It has been reported!
from Paris that Slkl has no Intention
of coming te America. (
"If Slkl and his manager de net
come bore, said Rlckard today, "as
they cabled me they would, then I will
guarantee that Siki will never box In i
America, If I can prevent It."
Tem Maleney, Mgr.
f$K !iil-flHH
?. V.. ' JMPpfiff&tlT ' --T
- rkiffih& s &'Lx"ft AH
? 1 J?Ki3v l VJi w'fa,i t-H
P. B. White & Ce.
Philadelphia's Largest Men's Minxhant Tailors
808 Chestnut St.
OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
I ' " , . - '
PCHf SHRINER & URNFR
MEN'S SHOES U
Scv
Strike Yeu?
THE OBSERVER
The commissioner's selection is
com-
Kensington is a center of basketball
halves and the winner of the first will
title. This, tee, will add interest.
U. S. MAY COMPETE
....,. i rv--..
Tennis Association Secures Pett
penement of Paris Conference
Paris, Oct. 17. (By A. P.) At thi
request of the United States Lawn Ten
nis Association the international con
ferencc of lawn tenuis federations, te
have been held here late this month,
has been postponed until December 20,
'Alie meeting will be lie U in Londen,
JtST t& CKevirnlS
body is greeted with delight by ttii
members and officials of the Frecll
Tennis Federation, who hepe that the
U. S. L. T. A. may be induced t
enter the International Tennis Fedew
tlen as a result of the frank exchange
of views expected in Londen.
a
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