Evening public ledger. [volume], October 05, 1920, NIGHT EXTRA, Page 18, Image 18

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIIJADELPSItA:, TXJESDy,
j
"OCTl
1920
f! i"
V,
p9 INDIANS' SHORTSTOP SHOULD BE IN A PpSITION TO SE(E)WELL IN THE WORLD S SERIES
WIDESPREAD BASEBALL PROBE
, HARMFUL FOR PRO GRID SPORT;
BELL DISBANDS LOCAL ELEVEN
YOU'LL HAVE TO HAND IT TO THE WIFE
.
hM
to public Dow knows that there is such a thing as gambling
yi , 'in our once srent nntlonal nastlmc. The effect of the
M l Jtrarnl jury Investigation In Chicago will bo fnr reaching,
rs aot oaiy In baseball, but also in other sports, iootunu
mllE "U'hlte Sox bftMbnll scandal has caused quite a
,- lurore in tlio sport of the diamond, nnu tnc ucar oiu
By ROBERT W. MAXWELXi
Sports Editor Erenlng l'ubllo lXIgrr
h
ia
v
C
already has Huffcrcdt
' In Philadelphia a team known ns the Stanley Profes
sionals was organized this fall. A hard schedule was
Arranged and many former college stars had signed up for
thoj season. Heinle Miller, Lew Little, Lud Wray and
Bert Bell, of Pcnn; .Tack Desmond, of Harvard; Fritz
Ifqilard, of Brown; 3ohn Wcldon and John Scott, of
Lafayette, and many others were ready to start training
rhcn the baseball scandal broke.
Bell Calls Off Everything
BERT BELL, captain of Pcnn last year, who was part
, , owner of the team, called a meeting of his partners and
decided to abandon the project. Tho men were released
and all of the games canceled.
v "This unsavory publicity which professional sport Is
totting in Chicago," said Bert Bell, "will not help foot
tall this year. No matter how honest the players may
be, the public nlwnjs will have a feeling that the games
are not being played on the level. I'd hate to drop a punt
in a close game and have the people yell from the stands
that I was in the pay of gamblers. I realize we can't do
anything this year and ecr thing is off. The players wo
kave Bigned can join any team they desire.
t ...
Sorry to Dissipate Idea
fix's A WAY, I am sorry wo could not go through with
v ! the idea. I believe n college football player has juit
as much right to continue playing after leaving school as
)ascball men and could derive juxt as much enjoyment out
cf the sport. The game could be played almost as well
as in college, nud it would huc been a close corporation.
"By that I mean, only ex-college men would have
Jccn eligible. No players now in school would be toler
ated, and if auy wanted to join wc would have notified
fho coach of the team. This idea of paying college
player? to play football on Sunday Is all wrong, and if it
continues it won't be long before the professional game
will die a natural death.
"I understand Jim Thorpe has passed that rule in
Ohio, and if such is tho case, it is a step In the right
direction. College plajers cannot get away with it and
taany promising careers huve been ruined."
...
Lots of Betting in Football
THERE is quite a little gambling in football. Thousands
of dollars arc bet openly on the games In the West, and
now that uc have been allowed to look behind the scenes
in "baseball it is only natural to assume that efforts hare
been made to "fix" the professional games also. The sure
"thing boys arc willing to pay a hundred dollars to get
Jtack a thousand any time.
r" Professional football never has been successful outside
of Ohio. That is because there arc few colleges out there.
and In towns like Masslllon and Canton the fans arc used
to the sport. In those towns there has been but one
scandal and that ended football for flvo years.
Independent football Is perfectly proper. Thousands
of teams nre formed every year and games ore plojcd for
the sport of it. The players nre. not on the salary list.
Bert Bell is the first to sec tho danger In professional
football, and It would not be at all surprising it others
followed his example. k
Universal Praise for Comisheys Action
THERE isn't a fan in baseball today who is'not prais
ing the action of Charley Comlskcy In giving each of
his honest baseball players n check for $1500. The White
Sox magnate did this because ho thought It was the right
thing to do. He has always been on tho right side and
has done as much as any one man to bring baseball to its
present pinnacle of popularity.
The money which Comlskey gave his men yesterday
represented the difference between the amount which they
received and what they would have received had tho White
Sox beaten the Cincinnati Reds in the world's series of
1010.
Comlslccy'n action means more, however, than the mere
giving of a sum of money. It means that although a few
crooks havo ruined his baseball dub and have done irrep
arable damage 'to his business, he still believes in the
integrity of baseball nnd baseball players, Just as every
other fair-minded man docs.
In giving this bonus or whatever you wnnt to call it
Comlskey also proves that he wants baseball run on n high
business basis in the future, just as proposed recently by
him, Barney Drcyftiss, William L. Vccck and John J.
McOraw. It Is worth while looking over the proposition
which the men advocate. Hero is what It was;
(CPJIE undersigned membert respectively of the
Xational League, American League of Pro
fessional Hasehall Clubs and the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball Clubs, bejicving that
the present deplorable condition in baseball has been
brought about by the lack of complete supervisory
control of professional baseball; and
"The undersigned believing that the only cure
for such condition is by having at the head of base
ball men (in no wise connected telth baseball) who
are so prominent and representative among the
American people that not a breath of suspicion
could ever be reflected; and
"The undersigned further believing that the
public, as icell as tho owners and players, are en
titled to the fullest measure of protection in the
further conduct and operation of the national game;
"Tho undersigned now agree to put in im
mediate operation a plan by ichich the three most
prominent men attainable (in no wise connected
icith baseball) be enlisted to aot as a Superior
i Tribunal, at whatever compensation may be neces
sary; that such Tribunal so constituted shall have
unreviewable authority over presidents of alt
leagues, club owners, players and every other per
som act and thing connected with the national
game,"
CovvrioM. 10S0, Iv Public Ltdatr Co.
m(MimmmB P
&F( yI? JrI ' "SSL Irouaer "JJ &)) v?
DODGER CHANCE LIES
IN PITCHING BATTERY
f - -
Brooklyn's Staff Gives Team Fighting Hope in World
Series Marquard Enters Fifth Championship.
Grimes and Pfeffer Carry Burden
BY GRANTLAND RICE
ANDY CHANEY SHOWS UP
GOO STEWARDS A STEW
Baltimore Boxer Outclasses West Virginian and Bout Is
- Stopped in Fourth Round at tlie Olympia
Ml i
fito By LOUIS H. JAFKE
WALTER (GOO) STEWART came
liun nil the way from Wheeling,
West Virginy, apparently for no other
purpose than to prove to those at the
Qlympla last night that he had been
Incorrectly dubbed. A better nickname
for Walter would be "Stew" Stewart,
because it would be nu nl'ltcration,
easier to remember, and. mostly, be
cause it would he more appropriate.
Stewart was supposed to go on for
ight rounds In the star set-to against
"JToung Andv Chanev, of Baltimore, but
as soon as the bell for the opening canto
?oundcd the unfortunate onlookers
idn't have to be told that Ooo, or
,'Stew," was everything thnt the latter
implies in the vernacular. There were
Bine perfectly good reasons why Stew
art showed that he was not n star
mittmnn. One wnN that he cjuldn't box
well enough to lick nn ordinary 'pork-4nd-beaner."
It isn't necessary to men
tion the other eight.
I After falling through tho ropes sev
eral times and being dropped twice for
tbo counts of nine, once in the first
round and again in the second, Referee
811m Brennan mado a decided hit ulth
everybody who remained by calling
"quite" in the fourth. Slim would
have made a bigger hit had he chased
tje "Stew" sooner.
,Nobody cared, but it was nnnounced
that Chaney nnd Stewart each bad
weighed in under 124 pounds.
Bobby Josephs, 125 pounds, and a
Boston Syrian, won in eight rounds
Irom Ilughev Hutchinson, 12.1. The
,Ncw Eng'nnder handed out a lot of wal
lops to Hugh. Cioorgle Itrown, n ew
a. taliiimate at Lew Ttndlor. will te bis
orponnt
Hurry (Kid) Itrovm will Ive on Friday
for llottnn. when ho ! to met Youni
Socco tho follow In nlfht In a twounor.
Franklc llonrll. Ihf snl'ar. linn bepn tai"k
from a cruise to HnnMulu fnr veral vei"U
H l flnlnhln trnlnlns for return to the
local rlntr, and will he prepirnl for feather
wolsht competition In about a neeK.
T.ron I., nalna, of the Olympia Club, fig
.tn the Dodiern will win the world's aerloa.
Yoiinar Tont KliKrkrr Is training dally.
Follow Ine nil victory over wl lie llysn.
Tom. Jr.'a n)tt bout will be at the National
In two fena.
Willie Jarkaon hue a court bout on here
ortoner so Jntin IJnuinerty I tne person
of the first mrt, and he will P'osecute th
New Yorlt boxer, aliening that Willie kicked
mm trnm tne rinir at tne National last tan.
Dougherty was a spectator of a bout between
Jackson and ueorge Krne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AWARDS FRANCHISES
Nativity and Fiftieth Baptist
New Members of Basket
ball Organization
JERSEY SCHOOLS
IN BIG CONTESTS
MANY CHANGES IN
LESLEYCUP TEAM
Only Veteran on Pennsylvania
Squad Is Captain W. C.
Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh
MIKE WHITEHILL MA Y
PL A Y ON SA TURD A Y
Red and Blue Back Entirely Recovered From Injured
Ankle Dieter Lost to Team
Two new members were admitted to
the ranks of the American Basketball
Yorker, and weighing l'!0 pounds, I League at a meeting held last night nt
flcorea nn impressive viewy .over tie clubhouse of the G rnrd Alumni.
iTrankie Uiro, Bn'tlmoro. 128V4. Jimmy
Mendo, 120, defeated Tommy Clenry,
324, and Al Miller, lf.0. knocked out
Billy Fitzsinimons, a 1-10-poundcr from
Boston.
A real lilg-lrnirur llchtwelght bout !
ehcduled for th" Olympia next Monday
night when Joe Wellng, of Chicago, meets
illchle Mitchell, of Ml)v.aukeo
Joe Chrlstlnna Is getting Jack Ruaso In
tin-top ihupe for hU bout on Haturday
night nt th" National Club Hussn will meet
Jimmy Jo-din In one of the prelims to the
Marty Collins-Sammy H.indow bout.
Baltimore Willis Allrn Is matched to box
.Andy Smith nt Heading Friday night. Jllll
Is being handled 1 y Moe Oreenhaum, of
this city, nnd the Utter Is endeavoring to
ant tbe, Orlolo City lad started at the big
clubs here.
TRailr Hnyrx, sometimes called Ilnttllng
"Abe, tins lilf southpaw Hobby tlurmnn. In
fettle for a fling at any of the feather
weights. Ilurman Is lt-hlng for a match
with Joe Nelson or any one, for that matter.
A benefit boxing show Is to be held at the
' Ice Palace on October 1C. the reclptl to go
..tiStvard tlwi fund fnr the erection of n
tfa, Mospltnl at Ninth and Wilson streets, Chos.
jjt (r. Pa. Jimmy Carolan says all of the
J taro Jack Dempsey, Uenny Leonard, Mike
fi 0Dowd, Johnny Klllmna. Pete Herman, Lew
2 Tendler and Jack llrlttim will be asked
to tender their services.
Bay Dundee, manager of Jimmy Russell,
writes that the latter scored two knockouts
v recently, tn Uonton. putting nway Tammy
it) Carer In tha second round and Nick Carter
I ' in tha first.
Johnny Ixifttis will put nn his rernnd show
t the Broadway Club. Camden, N J . to.
Hiorrow night, with Whltey Fltsgerald anl
Toung nobldeau tn tha Mar bout of twelvej
.Hounds. Other matches: illlty Dempsey vs.
Veil Cornell, eight rounds; Hilly Kutz vs.
Jfhnny Murphy, six rounds, and Billy Trox-
jwwa. Uobbjr Barrett, six rounds.
Beotty Monlelth and Clarenre aillrspta
ci me over from New York to see the houtn
at the Olympia last night Montelth Is
managing Sergeant Itty Smith, light heavy
weight, and says that he has a llghtn eight
bearcat coming on from fit, Louis,
Herman Taylor Is closing negotiations for
lit next show at the Camden Sportsmen's
Club, which will be held on the night it
Oetober 23. ' it win nave reur oouts,
when franchises were granted to Fiftieth
Unptlst, former champions, nnd Na
tlvltv. of 1'ort Richmond. Fiftieth
Baptist wbh compelled to disband dur
ing' tho period of the war as every
player on the rhamnlnnshln club was
enlisted under the rolors of Uncle Sam.
Others in attendance were (Jirard,
Xnvler. Hancock and South Philadel
phia. Th;ro is still worn for two more
with Dobion. St. Columba, Mount
Carmel anil Criterion still to be heaid
from. It has been decided not to wait
on these teams and any club In the city
wishing one of the franchises should
get in touch with the president.
The Northeast ClmicH Uaskctball
League has reorganized for the season
with a strong eight-cluh circuit. .V
new team, known as the n. II. L. Club,
of Olncy, will be represented with a
Htrong Lonibinntlon, managed by Art
Strauss. The season gets under way
or Oetober 20 nt Heacon Hall. Cedar
nnd Cumberland streets, the home of the
old Beacon team of tho Philadelphia
League. The success of the league lu
previous years Is due to II. Brown,
president, and Bill Hawthorne, "treas
urer. The Northwest Church Basketball
Association is in need of several clubs
to fill vacancies In the circuit. Teams
desiring to join hIiouUI communicate
with Frank J. Bruner, the Tracy,
Thlrtyshtli and Chestnut streets. The
season will open on Monday, November
8, and the playing nights will be the
same as in former seasons, Monday and
Tuesday.
Leonard Halts Brltt
Hartford, Conn,, Oct o. Iionny Leonard,
of New York lightweight champion of the
world, scored a technical knockout over
Krankl- Brltt. of New Urdford. Mass , here
last night, Referee Oeorge Mulligan stopped
tha bout In the fifth round after the cham
pion had clearly outclassed the New England
boxer Jt v. as scheduled to go ten rounds.
In tha semifinal Wllllo Spencer, of New
York, and Midget Pmllh, af Panama, fought
un eight-round draw.
u4 will make an official announcement in a
IB)"
c'sAria Xjtwrrnr. a Ban rranclsco bantam.
'nl' mak his debut tn tha Plsst at the
.V)alr
Collingswood Highx'Looms Up
Strong Play Haddon
Heights Friday
Interest in scholastic football In South
Jeisey is on the upward trend, par
ticularly since Colllnjswood nigh School
is looming up ns likely champlous. Tho
Collingswood -Gloucester game' can
hardly bo considered seriously, sinco
Collingswood won by such an over
whelming score, but when the Collings
wood players lino up with Haddon
Heights next Friday they will have a
real test."
Collingswood plavs such teams as
Hammpnton High. Mlllvlllo Hieh, Cam
den High nnd Haddonfield. Woodbury
is not on the Collingswood roster this
season, but the Woodbury youngsters
play many of these teams and it will
ue an easy matter to decide the favor
Ites. Edgar Warren, eaptoln of tho
Collingswood eleven, succeeded Robert
Rutherford, who failed to return, nnd
Warren is handling the reins In fine
shape. Conch Irvine has n husky bunch
of warriors.
Collingswood athletes nrn elated over
the interest shown by the 8ehoo Board
in athletics. The grounds In the rear of
tho school have been obtained for the
use nf the ath'etes nnd the board tilans
to nave a tirst-clnss athletic Held for
the school. The grounds will be Inc'osed.
n football fiM, a bnnba!l diamond and
a quarter-mile track constructed, ami
seats provided for spectators.
In'erncftdemlc League Meets
The annual meeting of the Interaca
demie League will be held nt the I'enn
Charter School on Wcdensdav afternoon
at .T o'clock. The question of increasing
tnc numoer ot schools in tho league will ,
be discussed One of the league officials
stated esterday that no definite p'ans
had been made for admitting any other
school. It had been rumored thnt Chest
nut Hill Academy or Hnverford School
might Join the league. There nre tlirei
schools in tho organization at present
I'enn Charter, Oermnntown Academy
inn episcopal Acnucmy.
Southern High School warriors arc
sore. Not that they have ruffled fecl
Ing"), but they nre son? In body ns well ns
soul. For, according to Quarterback
Bclofsky, who was Injured and is now
out of the rijjular enmes with water on
the knee, Southern has the "real old
Vare territory" for practice games.
Quoting Bulofsky :
"It is n wonderful field, probably
part of the tract owned by our Senator
Vare. Wo dodgo nsh cans, sticks, broken
boxes nnd run end around a few ram
shackle wagons which have spent their
day. Aside from the hills and stones,
It is some football field. That's the
reason I am out with n sore knee.
Wonder when Southern will get that
athletic field they promised us ns gram
mar school kids many years ago, when
they used to come up to Southern nnd
tell stories of what wo were going to
?et from the city and tbe Board of
Education, and then every one would
clap?"
O'Dowd Beats Carbons
Bridgeport
und
mil
n , R Wll,- X,V
UriagCPurv, IKMIH., wri, ii, wikd w igwu,
in,m mid.4(swlaht chsmolon. was alvan a
referee's derision In a twelvo-round bout here
By SANDY McNIBUCK
In a few short years the personnel
of the Pennsylvania team In the Lesley
Cup match has completely changed.
The only veteran reft in tho play Sat
urday of the old Keystone Staters was
W. C. Fownes. the captain.
Captain "Bill" has gray hairs, but
he is liable to hold his place for a good
many seasons. He was scmlfinalist nt
the national last year, put out Boo
Gardner this year and has wou the
national title and the medal twice.
He qualified for the open this year
and had a round of 70. In a Pitts
burgh tourney this year, he ousted S.
P. Hcrron, thcu national champion.
Fownes lost his match to Jesse
Sweetser, New York, on Saturday at
Merlon, but only nfter extra 'holes of
r beautifully played motch. Swcctscr
won the intercollegiate championship
tills year and beat Ned Sawyer, the
metropolitan titlcholder, in the na
tional. He Is only eighteen years oW and a
fine typo of athlete who Is due to hold
hi place for many years, but he snu,
afterward at Merlon that Fownes was
ono of the hurdest players to beat he
had ever met.
Fownes has reduced golf to such a
science that he has constructed vnrlous
mechanical devices to test golf balls,
sticks and even strokes in his; effort
to apply the proper laws of mechanics
to the game.
Long Road
With few exceptions the teams of
both Bostou uad New York aro com
posed of veterans who have probably
gone as far as they ever will at golf,
which Is pretty far up the ladder, of
course, but then if there's a turn its
more likely to be down than farther up.
Pennsylvania has the advantage of
a team of youngsters, for the most part,
capabln of malting their mark in the
car to come.
Ilerron is not likely to collapse very
soon and has played a champion's game
in most of bis starts.
Mars ton has been at the top for many
years, nnd Francis W. Kenible, though
not entering many tournaments fills'
year, is alsnys a capable golfer to con
sider. The rest of the team was mado uo
of young stars always battling in the
confidence of youth. Piatt, Hloffner
nnd Jack showed real qualities for
many future teams, n pace thy have
been holding for several seasons.
Reynolds is a veteran who was
though to have n fine chance to win
hut a tliirtv-foot nutt stroke displaced
by Peter Hormon. New York, was too
much to overcome In the last few
holes of plav.
Harmon, by the way, Is one of thp
promising young additions to the New
York team, and earned his place.
There were n few shots pulled the
lost day which deserve mention. After
Piatt ran n chip shot up dead to the
eighteenth. Gardiner White had a
tough one to makp under, tho Ircuni
tinncps nnd wnvered badly.
But he nhowcd real stuff when he
sank n five-foot putt nnd carried the
match to the nineteenth.
"Cool It Off"
As Plntt walked up to his second
slinr. nt this hole. George Ormiston.
standing there, spoke with wisdom:
"Lay it up there stoncy dead, lad
die, and cool off the match."
Which Piatt did. It was one of the
prettiest shots of the tourney, espe
cially nt that stage, and gave him a
3-blrd-hole match and Pennsylvania
tho title.
Norman Mnxwell hit n beauty with
a straight-faced nildmashle from a trap
at thp tenth, where Reynolds, his part-
ucr, Had driven, rrom mac spni aiax
well laid the ball not two feet from tbe
pin on the bowl green, where he could
hcurccl.v see tho flag from where he
was. Reynolds sank the putt for u
bird, which always throws n chill over
tlie ardor ot tne opposition.
A weird shot was that mado by
Johnny Andcrbon against George Hoff
ncr. They were driving the thirteenth,
a short holo with water in frout of the
green. Anderson hit a low shot which
looked all wrong.
It hit plumb in the middle of the
water, but was going Ilko a flat stone,
and skidded on the green so close to
the piu that ho had a putt for a 2,
which he missed.
Swcctscr bad a similar shot on tho
ninth.
MIKE WHITEHILL will get into
Saturday's game for Penn against
Sw&rthmorc, according to the plnycr
himself nnd Doctor Light, the team
phjslclan. Yesterday the former Rutgers
lad engaged In the signal drill and
showed no 111 effects after almost an
hour of tearing up nnd down the field.
His Injured ankle, which has kept him
on thp sldo lines the last two weeks, is
strong enough now to stand the strain of
Whltehlll has had hard luck all sea
son. Up at George School, during tlie
preliminary training, Mike was in such
Pne condition after the first few days
that Coach Hclsmon ordered him to rest.
A few days before tbe return of the
team to Franklin Field Whltehlll
sprained his back and could hardly
throw the pigskin. When his back re
ttlrncd to normal he turned his ankle,
and bad to be assisted from the field.
This occurred two weeks ago and has
served to keep him on the sidelines for
the last fortnight. Yesterday was his
first nvl strenuous workout In three
weeks nnd ho made the most 01 Jt oy
straining his ankle to the utmost, with
very gratifying results.
Whltehlll is sorely needed nt Pcnn,
nnd, according to Coach Hclsman, ho
will aid mm in solving some 01 mo
nmlnr nrnhloms for the hard schedule
confronting him. The line needs bolster
ing, whllo the bacuneiu is in aire mtu.
of a hefty plynging back who can rip
holes tn the opposing lines. T hltchlll.
while lacking tho weight that a fullback
should have- for the tearing In, llue
t.,,,.!,ir, atv nf nlnv. ia shifty enoimu to
get through the line In spite of his lack
of weight.
With tho return of Whltcliill to tno
regular llncup there Is a strong possi
bility that Carl Thomas, acting captain,
will be shifted back to his old post at
tackle. Buck Wharton is the authority
for the statement that Thomas fs one of
the best tackles in the country. Thomas,
nifhnni-h out of position at fullback, has
shown his versatility by playing a great
gamo, botn offensively nnu ticiensiveiy.
He has developed into a punter of no
mean ability in less than a week, which
again shows Ms nn-arounu amuiy.
Dieter Lost ,
Tho return of Thomas to tho line may
bo necessary very soon, judging by the
nnnouncement made by Captain Bud,
Hopper last night. The genial Red and
Blue lender talked to Herb Dlctcr, tho
star guard of last year's eleven, over
the long-distance telephone last night In
an effort to find out why Dieter had not
returned to the University.
The former guard emphatically stated
to Hopncr that ho would not return to
Penn tuis year or nny j-eur, mui uo wu
Cochran a fact, especially tho first
named. Bud Hopper Is determined
that ho will bolster up the team.
Yesterday, with his Injured arm
tightly bandaged, Bud got into his
uniform nnd spent an hour romping
around the field. He ran n mile, ana
then Indulged in a signal drill to brush
up his memory on plays. After that he
caught short forward passes with bis
uninjured wing. If confidence and a
d-iirc to play count for anything Hop
per will be seen at bis old post this Sat
urday n week, when Lafayette makes
its annual pilgrimage to Franklin Field.
Yesterday was a day of rest for the
varsity men who played in Saturday's
game. All came out of the struggle
in good shape with the possible ex
ception of Roy Wallace, who subbed for
Hopper at end. Wallace received a se
vere bruise on his left shoulder and
Tho Glory of Ihe Game
Why, it was only yesterday I dreamed
now great the glory of tho game must
Where far away thp flags of empire
gleamed .
And gleaming catlcd me on by land
To know the height, rcd-rlmmed
against the sky,
To take my place out in the world of
wen. I . ., . ,
To know the heights? I only know that I
Want to go home again,
I think now of a vanished summer's day
When each far height took on a rarer
.gleam,
left old-fashioned drifts to make my
way
By wraith trails through the poppy
fields of dream;
To know life's fame before I came to
die, -
To have the laurel wreathed on blade
To know fife's famet I only know that I
Want to go homo agatn,
now each height flamed that day from
where I turned
To take my part with those who ruled
the game;
By dawn and darkness each new vision
burned , .,
Until the goal swept to a mighty
flame;
It may be that the flame still spans the
sky,
A greater flame than I had dreamed
of then;
I do not know I only know that I
Want to go home again.
The Brooklyn Staff
JUDGED by the rccord-of their work
throughout the season, Brooklyn's
pitching staff would rank In this order:
"No. 1 Burleigh Grimes, won 23,
lost H- , , .. n
No. 2 Jeff Pfeffer, won 10, lot 0.
No. 3 Al Mamaux, won 11, lost 8.
No. 4 Rube Marquard, won 10,
lOSt 7. . . 44
No. 6 Shcrrod Smith, won 11,
l0t 0. 4 . 40
No. 0 Leon Cadorc, won 10, lost 13.
This, of course, may not Indicate the
order of their effectiveness for world
scries work. ...
It may, bo that Shcrrod Smith will
lie used before cither Mamaux or Mar.
quard. But Grimes and Pfeffer art
sure to carry-n big part of the burden
It is this formidable pitching stiff
that gives Brooklyn a fine fighting
chance.
Which reminds us that it will alio
be Rubo "Marquard's fifth world series
leaving this tall and stately southpaw
with a largo fund of experience.
But thp remaining four experiences
were all attained upon the losing side
The Rube collected tho loser's tad
three times with tho Giants and ones '
with Brooklyn.
KTTARVARD jets thlrtcen-year-oH
--l freshman who has mastered firs
languages and can hit like 'Babe
Ruth." But he'll never need but ons
language to get by it he can hit liki .
"Bnbon Ruth.
Why the Lucky?
T UOKY SEVENTH" they call It,
i- But "Babo" Ruth can't see It. ,
He has plastered homo runs in tni
first inning nnd murdered the ball in
the second.
He has lifted a flock of baseballs oat
of various yards in tho third, fourth
fifth nnd sixth.
He has hammered tho cover off ia
the eighth nnd ninth. But at the cad
of his fiftv-thlrd homo run he lud
nothing to show for the "lucky seventh."
This Inning alone had baffled hlra all
the year, refusing to yield to the
blandishments of bis blighting bludgeon,
as you might say.
It has remained the "lucky seventh'
for opposing pitchers, but not for tit
ball-bustlng "Babe."
Revive the Commission!
THE National Commission with a na
tional figure as chairman must b
revived at onefe if baseball ia to be
saved. .'
The game has been without a gov
ernment for over a year and yet no
club owners havo taken nny steps to
face ilic situation and force the elec
tion of n man who might have eltbtr
averted or cleaned up the scandil.
Baseball has an attraction for too
msnv millions to he wrecked but it
will be wrocked unless club owners ana
linuc.-st players look after Its Interests
with fnr greater keenness than, they
have shown so far.
CcwrtOht, 1910, alt rtoMi rttervti
AMATEUR SPORTS
mm
L
IHE Gcrmantown Church Athletic
. .. ,, .ll-l.lnn tu
enciie'n DaSKClDail lliviiu
'. .. .1 ....... hnf there arc
rrariv tn Stan lue kmuu, -
did not participate even in the signal two vacancies In tho organlratlon at
drill yesterday, although he was In
uniform. According to Billy Morris
and Mike Dec, tne veteran trainers, tne
present. Six enurencs '. ""
i..t. intnntlnn of entering. Tncy are
Westslde Presbyterian. Covenant Pre
injury is not serious enough to keep bvterian. Second Presbyterian, Trinity
Wallace out of tho llncun on Satur- i .,wn Summit Presbyterian nnd
day, when Swarthmore comes to Frank- Wakefield Presbyterian.- , .
Hu Field. ,. "tos year's plsylng nights will be
The second varsity nnd the first and Monday "nnd Friday instead of Monday
second scrub elevens engaged in n heats a id Tuesday as In previous years, on
scrimmage yesterday with the red am' oount of the Gennantown Kastcrn
blue jcrscyed athletes, the victors ove letgilc team playing on 'uesaais.
the wearers of the red, four touch 1 inlel McDyre, who has been handling
downs to one. McAnally, the substltut- the whistle since the Inception of tne
quarterback, was responsible for two league, has again been seiccicu ua
of the four touchdowns scored by the icfcrcc. Church teams desiring a iran
frecouds. both on smashes through the chiso should get in touch with "nr'
line. Blbetf scored one on a forward W. Balnbrldgc. 25 West Pcnn street,
pass nnd Caldwell the other on n re- Gcrmantown, or phone Ocrmantown
covered tumble, i. h. Harvey, no re- . llldo.
latlon to Herman, scored the only six
pointer for the scrubs on a forward
pass. ,
Pen' Points
Belofsky, ask Bob Folwcll. He at
tended ono of the meetings. Perhaps
Bob or Ellis Gimbel, who was also there
with Senator Vare, could enlighten us
ns to developments along this line. Ellis
Gimbel helped Central High, and he Is
just as anxious to see Southern get nn
athletic field, but conditions financially
seem to be getting worso Instead of bet- ' sires of his ring carter whn
tni- Hniithern In thi meantime must c'slon 'aK KuiUc McOoorty
i ao,,lncrn' ln. lne, meantime, must wll t ,n 'hj (,n.round bout at
BtiM'T uruiBi-n uuu jujuwvo uiiu mane
the best of it.
Wesl Philadelphia High's nil-star
soccer team plays the Glrard College
team nt utrurd tomorrow niiernoon.
Coach Helemnn vosterdnv added the names
ot flvo scrubs to the varsity squad, sutler,
a former Heading High schoolboy stnr: Dan
Hullhun who captained the freshman nine
last spring; Mahor. the earllng catcher: HIM
llrown, who played for a ear on the Uni
versity o' Florida elfen nnd Hob Qlllctte,
who sported colors nt Wenonah, Jflnn. . are
the fortunato lads.
The new pony tuckllrld as dlsnlaved yes
terday In tho crlmmni.e drill consisted of
McAnally. quarterback: Caldwell, left half;
Mnher. Hunt half, nnd Iltben. full. Wutklns
entered the fray In since ot lllben In the
closing mlnutea.
Tlie second line consisted of Sullivan, right
end; dreenawnlt. left end, nay. right tackle;
Spaldlnc. left tarkV- Colder, right guard:
nrown. left guard, and Sweeney at renter.
The combination plmed a strong defensive
game.
Hots Brunner was on Tranklln Field yes-
m. v . - - - , ; . ,.., l-um? uim ninicu Mini nt) Wfiuia DO inuna
through With college, and in the future nt yBi tns year, llrunner came to Tenn
ivnnlil encaee In business in New xorkito secure his scholastic credits for entrance
with his brother. This was u Htuu m
ing blow to Hopper and the remainder
ot tho tenm last night, for Dieter, when
in the city lasc ween loin mu piiiyura
ti.nf iii would return to Penn nfter he
had cleared up his business affairs.
Coacll Jieismnu wiikii lmumicu oi uie
statement of Dlctcr said that he had
hoped to the last to have him on the
varsity team this year and tlint while
his loss was n severe one, ho would
iinvs tn mnkc the best of it.
Dieter is badly needed ut Penn tmrf
fall to bo tct up tnc line, ami nis loss
is more ncorcly felt than most out
siders can imagine. The coaches have
made no bones of the fact that they
expected to use the former Mnsten Park
Hfi.h School star in the line this year.
Cochran, tho big substitute guard of
last year, Is another man counted on
who is missing. Two weeks ngo Cochran
wired that he was leaving his home ,n
Nogales, Ariz., for this city to enter
tho University, but since that time
nothing has been heard from him, al
though Captain Hopper ami Munager
Ed. Vare havo wired and written to
n'letcr came to Penn in 1010 from
tho Masten Park High School, In Buf
falo. He had little trouble making
jack Keogh's eleven during, that full,
and when ho reported fnr the vursity tho
following year Buck Wharton, the lino
coach, sensing his ability nhnost from
the start, piaccu mm in tne varsity
line tho first day out. From then on
Dieter was a star. He plajrd his best
game in 1017. Last year he was him
dlcapped by Injuries n great part ot
the season, but plajed great football
when ln the game.
With the loss of Dieter nnd
In tho New Haven college. Hots who saw
Yale In action last Saturday, thinks that
tne uuuuoc is in tor a ureal season, ,
Tho loss of rattcraon, the sprinter. wa
more of a blow to Iawson Robertson, the
track coach, than to the football team. I.aet
year Tat starred on the freshman track team
nnd was looked on this vear as u sure nlare
winner for tho varsity. Scholastlo difficulties
caused his leaving Penn for Colgate
Conch Ilahertaon had hla cross-country
aspirants working out on the track yester
day. Irwin und McIIale ran several miles
while the remainder of the squad nut In u
busy afternoon. Plans nro now under way
for tho annual fall track and field mtet.
Wheeling Is back In tie basketball field
and Tmu'ch stFonser thfn I n prev flost,
v., Vorlc City College. For games wiin
&NllM ' aaSSia Al. Hawcllff.. 112 South
FIfty-secona sireei.
Kensington A A. basketball team la de
slr'ou. oranglni a fr practice game.
?,TyHe',rgr'Sd.h0.m?eet.Ador"pnonJ; fcnSnlfSn
1301 W.
1'iwrlMS basketball team would like to
heir frSnt .won "and third class Hves such
S Audubon. Paulsboro. albbsboro and Dud.
ley A, A. Addrees Joseph Latwen, Jr.. "
Oaul street. ,
Cleveland basketball "vo has organized
with Snapper Bhevlln and nbVJJ,,A.,1t
the Northern Liberty BcJ' 'lY1
berg, of Central High, and Jlendal Febburn.
Bsvi Clark. Micky Caiman and Dan drad.
of Qermantown High School. Fo ;&
dress Dan drad. 40T North Fourth street.
Jarnnard A. A., after nnlshtng a success
ful baseball season, has turned Its attention
to the cage and will have "t second
.! iMm unltr the name of Cambria A. C,
Th" i niw " wm K a"ni''rh!1S!;an.ond
forwards; nisner. center! Mcllhonny and
llalah. guards For games wrlto n. I.lsner,
J040 Kensington avenue.
Crescent A. C. of Camden, has reorgan
Ired a fast Ave and would like to hear from
home teams Addrer. Haymond Young. 821
Lawrenco street, Camden, N. J.
r-.llln A A. desires to book games with
strictly first-class basketball teams, having
hills. Write to V. It. Clements, isai aiooro
etieet,
Ht, Mlrhnel'a basketball five desires to
tutnir ft few nrellmtnary names prior to thi
opening of the North Philadelphia Church
League, aii aumi-s are io uo inayru uu pi.
Michael's floor. Thursday, October 14, 31
28 and November 4 are optn. Address Wll.
Ham A. Wagner, 01 Paatorlus street, Get,
znantonn.
St. Fetor's has organised a seconJ-rtn
basketball team and would like to bear from
all teams ot that class haying halls. Ad
dress Frank Stonbach, 1419 North Eighth
street.
The Kensington Church Iieague Is reor
ganizing a basketball league and would list
to hear from all teams wishing a franchlie
A special meeting will be held on Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at Puritan Church,
Herond nnd Clearfield streets. All teams
wishing franchises are requested to send del
egates. ,
West Philadelphia Scholastics, composed
of former scholastlo atars. would like to
hoar from Morris Ouards, of Atlantlo City;
ininaqua t-roy,, uncaier x. At. i:, A. anl
Harrlsburg Independents. Address W. J,
Hums, 3500 Warren street.
Bethany A. A. has reorganized and will
put the same team on tho floor that won tna
eecond-hnlf title In the Northwest Church
League. Address Malcolm C. Down 5. ;S3
No-th Oarnet street, or phone Diamond
8440.
an mis
r
WOMB
Etiaa I
rKt Saturday nUrhu Kid Wagner,
referee a aernion m ijrivo-rouuu doui neroi leara nt liirora tomorrow aucruuuu.
O'Dowd Beats McGoorty
Iloston, Oct. 0. Dan O'Dowd, the South
Doston heavyweight, achieved one of the de
ne won tne oe
of Oshkosh.
at the Carina Ai
f nf Lvnn. The Dace was so fast that Mo
Cloorty couldn't lioeo It no und so weakened
In tha ninth and tenth rounds that he was
lucky to escape a knoexout.
TrsuvklLn A. C. has reorganised and will
put two teams ln th field. Third and fourth
class clubs wishing games address John
ClillespU, 244a Uouth Bancroft street.
c
o
L
O
B
E
D
C
II
A
M
P
a
BASEBALL
TODAY 3 P. M.
PHILLIES' PARK
Droad and Huntingdon
Hilldale
VI.
Casey Stengel's Stars
Kayrs. Maranvtlle, Smith, Cutshaw,
Meusei iauows. itawiingg, uecne
Huubell. Tragrcsser, 1'aulette, 'Htenscl
Oct. 7 A 8 Date Iluth and Cart Mays,
Oct. 0 Parkesburg. Dobson A Hilldale
si i axnni A. ATIIT.KTin CI.UB
l,jmDtw. ,,.- Atj. feMes jet Bt.
FRIDAY KVKmwp,
AIUQTNK
B P
ACKt
N
ia For visitors J
pill eeP on-hand
iliii a x
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ab,?sjp'$if Perfecto size
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m I.T113II
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