davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
SPEED BOAT TESTS
SATURDAY ATTRACT
LOTS OF INTEREST
Championships of the Della
ware River Are to Be De-
cided Over a Course Off
Torresdale.

Notorboat followers from this section
Of the country and South jersey VIM
are inclined toward speed will be given
a treat this Saturday afternoon when the
owners of more than dozen speedster'
bvdroplanes and displacement racers Will
vie with one another to capture high
honors in the championship speedboat
races of the Delaware River Yacht Rae
ing Association, to be held under the
auspices of the Delaware River Club,
Torresdale.
These races have been sanctioned by
the Racing Commission of the American
Power Boat Association, under the title
Of Handicap Displacement Races Cham
pionship Of the Delaware River and the
Handicap Hydroplane Championship OF
the Delaware River.
The A. p. b. A. rules will govern the
contests and boat to be eligible to
compete must be the bona flde property
of member in good standing of a club
enrolled in the A. P. B. A. The boats
must be run by amateurs, and tho rule
will be strictly adhered to by the Regatta
Committee of the association
The boats will start between a stake
boat and the wharf of the Delaware River
Club, go down stream to stake boat
anchored off the Bridesburg Club, leav,
it to port and report up river to starting
line, going over the course three times, a
distance OF 20 nautical miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
COLLINS TO PICK :,
SERIES VICTOR IN
EVENING LEDGER
Tomorrow's Issue Will Con-
tain Comprehensive Com
parison of Athletics and
Braves by Worlds Great
est Ball Player"

It has never been the policy Of Connls
Mack, nor of the members of his team.
to make promiscuous, iron-bound pre.
dlctions on future events pertaining ID
their own baseball club However, Edds
Collins, who has consented to write a
daily review of the worlds series games
for the EVENING LEDGER, does not hest,
tate to say which club he thinks the
better and which one will win in the
coming series.
During the last few days, the question:
who will win, the Braves or the Ath-
letics?" has been asked hundreds of thou-
sands Of times in Philadelphia. Tomor.
row Eddie Collins will answer II in the
EVENING LEDGER. He will not only tell
which club he thinks ia the better
equipped for the series of 1914. but he
will venture a bold prophecy as to the
outcome. More than that, in this article,
Collins will give some of the inside
stuff" for which he is famous both on
the field and as a writer of the pastlme
Collins will follow his story tomorrow
with another Thursday, which will give
some interesting information regarding
the pitchers who are apt to be used by
Stallngs and Mack In the series games,
This subject will be treated In cleans
cut, comprehensive way, so that the most
ardent fan learns many things to which
he never before has given thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
PERSONAL TOUCHES IN SPORT

out all Of the weakness from his Haver-
ford eleven. II George Brooke tried that
at Penn the result would be a large, ach-
ing void on Franklin Field.
Heroic hardihood is not confined to the
war zone of Europe. Campi has really
been trying to get match with Kid
Williams.
Hoping that there is something in q
name after all, George Burns the Giant
member, has married Miss Baker.
When Connie, from his tactic height,
unfurled the pennant to the air,
1t gave the Braves an awful fright
To see his stars of balldo mthere.
And II there is any meaning in odds of
to l, Mr.. McGillicuddy will give the
Braves something more than an awful
fright.
Bernstein and Newbury, two of Penn's
most promising freshmen athletes have
retred from college. Which shows the
futility of a contract with a loophole
in 1t.
our Idea of no damage done by thsI
war Is the cancellation of the interna-
uonal court tennis matches.
For the first time In years the odds
are in favor of the Giants In New YorIr'
offers of 10 and 20 to l are being msdai
that the Athletics will not beat McGraw
this year.
fou never can tell about such matters.
some upstate takers might be found AZ
that. @S
Many boxing battle has the writer
witnessed. but in all his experience thers
isn't one that could hold a candle n tbe
semiwind-up at the Olympia A. A. LAST
night when Young" Fulton. of NerS
York. and Johnny" Mayo. Of this oitw
tousht six rounds head to head Tba,,
swapped punches until one wondered,
why they did not drop from exbaustion
AT the end they were both weak, but the
was to be expected. Their demonstratio,
OF brute strength was superhuman. ,Tbar.
was hardly man In the audience wiz
was not on his feet when the Anal baIi
announced the end of the sensationns
night. Then pandemonium broke Ionsa
and cheering lasted a considerable length
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
FIGHT FANS HAVE CHOICE
OF LOCAL SHOWS TONIGHT
Paramount and Palace Athletic Clubs Have Programmed
Dandy Fistc Treats and Followers May Expect
Whrlwind Battles When Classy Boys Meet.

TO be denied and during the hrst four rounds
forced the fighting and had Blackburn hold
Ing during large part OF the time. In the
nrst round a combination Of a straight left
to the stomach and right hooks sent Black
burn 10 the mat but he was up in an instant.
The ssml-Windup was the greatest contest
ever seen in the olympla's ring johnny
Mayo, Of this city, and Young Fulton, OF
New York, met In return match, and from
the nrst cIans Of the bell to the last they
i26ls POI pounds ar and Futon Si3aR.. AZ the end
Siayo had a shade on the New Yorker
weighing ne A'SHSis PoS6ds and S2J ua id%on6 q
New York oIS scaling lo5 Pounds put up. up a
Fink. Of Denver. in pounds:
pounds. hsd shaSs on "johnny psry, i'o q
kensinston, in six hard rounds.
Jack" MeGuisan's show for Friday night
time Harry Bosom, Of Denver, and al"
ing bout, and Sen Koch. the sailor. Viii
meet a Eood man in the sseond session In
viii be SstSs.p FFsnEis cashsn % Of T'qSSP Bos
OF this city, and Eddie" Murphy, Of Boston.
Grover Hsyss Of .hl, city, has gone TO
they to wsss II t iss oGS Pounds sh' .. s'iS fs
rinEsids.
Jimmy roland viii be matched with
Eddie" o'Kssfs II he wins from Harry
smith at the Broadway Thursday night.
Now that esorgs chip has won dscIsivsly
through with his match With Jimmy" cisbby
which Is scheduled for the middle OF next
month IN San Frsnetseo BY Manager Jimmy"
Conorth. Terms wero agreed upon before the
hul ray match and Manager Jimmy Dime
Will take Chip 70 Southern California FOR o
couple Of wesks' rest before starting IN hard
training.
Jack" heoulEAa, manager for Sam"
Rooldeaus ridiouies the report that the Wls-
consln state Boxing CommiHsion had put
Robidsau under the ban for not boxing Tom"
Gibbons polntins TO the fact that Robldsau e
lightweight and Gibbons 1Sa-pound man.
4 number q Chicago lovers Of the hstlc
game have banded together and will endeaVoF
70 have bozing iegaiized in nlinolz on the
lineA Of the Laws eFsyalllns Il New YORK and
Wiscoasia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
WAGENKNIGHT ON
HOSPITAL LIST
FOR SIX WEEKS
West Philadelphia Highs
Captain Out for Half of
Season With Broken
Shoulder.

West Philadelphia Highs prospects for
championship eleven this season were
given a death blow when II was an.
nounced that Captain WagenkniFbt V,lr
be out Of the game for six weeks AZ
least with broken shoulder. At the
time Of the injury # was thought thai
the plucky quarterback would get bacL
in the scrimmages in day or go hu,
when the member failed 70 resnon5 -
treatment an x-ray examination ws.
taken and revealed a broken hon. h.
the shoulder AS West PhlladsIpb,..-
material has been anything but Eood M
year Wagenknight's loss at tbis 49,.
comes In the nature OF a csIs,,,,-
"Fuoe' Ellis all-scholastic end o. ls.,
ial' was given tryout at quarterbscl, n
shs m Haverford game last Friday. and
made good from the first whlstIs Sn,-
is the type Of player who Can All ms i
seoeDtaoly at any position. ~ u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
THE GoLFERs, AFTERMArH

Now that the invitation tournaments for the
season are ended, some comment may be made
concerning them without seeming TO tread on
anybodys toes. The average golfer would be
far better pleased II these various meets
could be held earlier in the summer, when
business does not demand SO much attention.
June and July would give far greater salts.
faction to the majority OF club members, who
feel that the early autumn months should Re
devoted 10 their business. And they are less
likely TO be out OF town during June and July
than in August and early September.
Another argument In favor OF the early dates
Is that the days are much longer and ofter a
better opportunity Of finishing % the large
other potent reason is that the courses are
less likely 70 be burned 20 that degree OF hard
carry or else causes It to kick on at some
disastrous angle. The fall grass. too. has not
better. ''1'"
The unique tournament held by the Bala
Golf Club and Its remarkable success viii
doubtless cause many other clubs 10 instAuts
a similar fixture The handicap match play
% or over eliminated all Of the regulars in
club events and called out every member who
Considerable enthusiasm was displayed and
every entTant put great deal OF keenness
eI6oI.s! ahd aest N ms match. Each player met an
and the smbarrassment that often comes when
a 'duD hooks up with crack roller was
conspicuous by its absence II seems safs 20
predict that such meetings as these Sytii soaT
become very popular II the various clubs Eivs
their members chance The BalA Club de-
serves great deal Of praise for eneourakinx
the game among the less skiIifuI players
The question OF the styHIie has called forth
considerable Comment OF late and the agitation
VIII doubtless continue. A local PLAYER of con-
slaerahle prominenes sets forth his views in
TinclnEly that the replies OF the adherents 10
this phase Of the game will be watched FOR
snd read With much Interest. Ths strongest ar
sunent set toTth Is 20 the eject that the err
tho hest efforts OF a really E60d SoiS.r W.
mas reaehed the green by perfect play.
Little Miss Sterling. the goldsn-haired roIt,,
Lom Atianta, ieorgla proved 10 be the sen.
he Huntington Valley Country Cub w.
VOTE was or the highest class ana com peient |
-Itles were heard 10 declare that when sbs |
iaS ls,,t. .sSSquiIed more experience she Will On.
son the driving contest with a toiai q, a4S
,na no ! loot, 4 record that many a male SSlyes !
,55,l.s sSssTa With envy The South seems 10
= 80 teAas won the Dy'nnswood Han ts,p | Z
Esr the same course. his dives wsra rS.5P )
s1es OF length ana accuracy. '''i
sS S9Ts 1s, spri22g5 i2 thinss are recorded m .a,
2 ave interest FOR local players Nj ,,sys sl"sys y
! Ty,,t,-,, y, sutton was playing The ISIS 80 y
y - tiIhtiIfl9n valley. the fairwav ~ EEi2lss M
m, -. elsl Win the electric ear trs-t'H pl
y top eg = .y UJly hooked drive ana it M | n
ln.aegs n the sids of tks rsoi an sloHE the 90
IL 's''Is roo ana bounded back onto IL ~ p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
Leading Colleges
Brisk Work for Gridiron
w arriors Throughout
Ranks of American COL
leges.

the writer, Donald G. Herring. Herring
best linemen of a few years ago, and as
the man who by his natural cleverness
won a place on the Oxford Rugby team,
where he was Rhodes scholar. Herring
is the man who is mainly responsible for
Princeton's radical departure from the old
style cautious game to the open variety
the Tigers are using this year.
What Herring and his assistants are
trying to do at Princeton is to develop
a daring but basically correct attack,
filed with open plays, but holding on to
the present system of defense which he
doesn't think can be improved upon. Her
ring is enthusiastic over the chance of
the coaches to teach something new and
evolutionary in football attack and of the
players to execute 1t. Sooner or later If
not this year. then the next, he maintains
that Princeton will astonish the intercol-
legiatc football world. And, as he inti-
mates there is lots of room for a dar-
ing and ingenious coach to give the coll
lege world something new In football
attack. To all of which We say, Amen!
ANN ARBoR, Mich, Oct, s-Yost's sensa-
tonal sophomore fullback, Larry Splawn, was
given a real try-out at drop kicking yesterday.
The youngster booted the goals in promising
fashion. Tackling and blocking was the bulk
OF work handed out by Coach Yost. Although
the varsity came through the Case game in ex-
cellent shape Yost did not want TO waste the
time in scrimmage work, preferring 10 devote
all his attention to coaching his green line in
charging,
CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 6.-Footbal practice
at tho Carlisle Indian School now is directed
mainly toward shaping the Indians for the
Cornell game. Coach Warner has decided not
to let the arrangement OF last week stand and
today had Pratt move from rightend to half
back. where he did we'll, A notable change
was the transfer OF Centre Winnishek TO an
end position.
Coach Harrington has started right out 10
set revenge for the overwhelming defeat Of
the Dickinson eleven Saturday. Peder-
baugh and McWhinney are back and Will
strengthen the line. Evans, a new and heavy
man, has also reported for one Of the line
positions, There is a possibility OF Trago
and McGregor being reinstated by the faculty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06

Local boxing fans" will have the
choice of two excellent bills tonight. At
the Fairruount Club Charlie Collins, OF
Columbia, Pa, will meet Knockout"
Tarry Baker Of Wilmington, Del. This
match was 10 have bean staged at Mar
Gus williams club, but owing TO mis-
understanding between his manager and
himself he did not appear. This time
he has posted forfeit for appearance.
In the semi-wind-up. Jack" MeCioskey,
champion middleweight OF Scotland, will
gstackle rugged Johnny Kelly OF this
idcity. The preiiminaries will be between
,r''willie" Benokert. OF Southwark, and
'-Johnny'' Hogan, Of the Tenth Ward;
Preston Smith tackles Johnny Dyson,
and Young Jack" Toland, OF the Twelfth
Ward, will meet Young" Folwsl
The other show tonight will be at the
Palace Athletic Club at Norristown. Man
Agsr Lew" Bailey has signed up Young
Jack" o'Brlen and eddie" McAndrews
of Manayunk. This will be a battle Of
science against strength. with the selen-
tine end being shown by oBrien.
Jimmy McARdrews. sof hanayunk.
will meet FREDDY Clark. OF the same
section, in the ssmi-wind-up. and the
other bouts will bring together "Af' Ed
wards, Of South Philadelphia. and Leo
Roman, OF Camden, and Joe" Moore, OF
ConBhohOcken and SAMMY Young, OF
Manayunk.
Cutwelkhed 81 pounds, and with 4 disaa-
vantage IN height and reach. Tommy Cole
man. the FrankfoFd HelterWeishtf outpoin1sd
and outhit JACK" Blackburn. the d-tims
star. In a hard si1-Eound bout At the Olympia
Athletic Association last night.
After weeks OF wrangling and letter
writing the men we're hnally pinned Gown %
4 match and each and the club deposited sub
stantiai forfslts with the sporting editor o.
fho EVENiNc LEnGER for appearance and
weight under l5s pounds az 10 o'clock last
night
colsman weighed 145E pounds and Black
Rlackburn hsld his man az bay AZ times
silh pretty left tahs, bat Coleman Wss act
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06

He's six feet one inch an a half o.
Bostons Red Sox ptchn' staff, this guy
Sylvanus Gregg. His windup is a
wondrous sight. To beat him when he's
goin' right they've gotta shake leg. In
Spokane Vean first toed the slab. II I've
been right in keepin' tab. an that was
nineteen-nine. Next year in Portland 8
uniform he took the coast league fans by
storm an had 'em at his shrine.
He pitched so many shutout games they
hung on him this name of names, THE
Portland Plasterer." Next spring he took
his whitewash brush an went to Cleve-
land with n rush. He kicked up quite a
stir. His big left arm was plenty strong
to kid the knights o. swat along all
round Ban Johnson's wheel. His jack
knife windup, crossfire shoot an all his
steam an curves to boot made good right
off the reel.
He starred in Napland three straight
years. This season, though, oil Vean ap-
pears to've gone clear off his feed. The
team went bad an Vean went worse. His
arm seemed always In hearse when 1t
was most in need. Bill Carrigan was
sweet on Venn an Birmys patience got
so lean the two fixed up trade. With
Boston's Sox Sylvanus may get goin'
right again some day to keep the rep he's
made.-Copyright by A. NJ. Corrigan.
No one can be true to the Phillles. It's
just impossible to Love them in Septem-
Der like you do in May"
The moSuls may be able to reduce
speculation In worlds series tickets to a
minimum, but they can't lessen specula-
tlon as to the outcome.
Speaking OF Indians, let's hope that
when Bender goes in. 1t will not be case
of "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too"
As for the Tyler part, that is a cer-
tainty.
Before the worlds series of 1905. 1910.
1911, 1918 and 1914. Connie Mack gave ou:
a statement regarding the outcome. which
was the same in each case. and substan-
TALLY was: "I think 1t will be a hard
series. OF course we want to win, and
I think that unless we play a tie with
them or they beat us, that We have a
good chance TO win"
We note that Mike Bennett Is wedding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
Penn Team Getting Down to
Hard Work for Play With
Lafayette Eleven Here on
Saturday.
By EDWARD R. BUSHNELL

/ w
If what Head Coach George Brooke and
his assistants started out to do yester-
day is actually accomplished Pennsyl-
vania will yet have a capable football
team. The coaching yesterday was de-
voted mainly to two things-speeding up
the whole team, particularly by the use
of faster set of backs, and perfecting
the interference. Only actual results will
demonstrate the success or failure of
this latest move.
Brooke hopes TO accomplish the speed
ing up of the backfeld by using Tucker
in the backfield. He can kick and he
has enough weight to do his share of
line plunging. Brooke thinks that Tucker
hasn't yet shown all he can do in the
punting line, and he will be coached in
this work from now on. Another man
who is certainty in the backfield is
Ballou, although the coaches want to find
a place for Gotwals, whose speed they
would like to utilize. Rockefeller has
enough speed and line plunging ability
for one of the halfback positions, and
probably half a dozen men will fight 1t
out for the other. This list includes
Avery, Moffett Gotwalls and Hughes. if
the latter returns. OF the lot Moffett
Is the best line plunger but he is also
the worst fumbler and the slowest run
ner. His weakness in the last two par
ticulars are likely to prevent his winning
a permanent berth in the backfield.
1t was sad news which came from the
Carter, the centre. His injury in the
F. and NJ game was such that he won't
play football again for at least three or
four weeks, and possibly won't be avail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
NORTHWEST BASKET
BALL BOYS ENTER
ON FIFTH SEASON
Germantown Players Change
Playing Nights to Wednes-
days and Saturdays and
Lay Out Schedule.

The Northwest Basketball League. of
the Germantown Boys Club will open
its fifth successive season tomorrow even
ing. October 7. This league, which has
been under the care OF the Athletic As
sociation OF the Germantown Boys Club,
has always enjoyed prosperous times
Playing nights for this season have been
changed, and games will be run on on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The following have been appointed ref
srsss: Daniel F, MeDyrs James MeDyTs
and George Rhodes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
BY THE VoLLEYER.

Inc tournament season In lawn tennis !.
over Tor Philadelphia and District b,, a.
courts at the Country Clubs are mucb IN A..
Hand owing to tho ideal tennis Usatb.. :.
the past few days. Y
c,,'s Dnelns on the lawn at the Merton Cricket
| tiuo was not particularly good for ar
championship courts in front on The oI,It
the Tennis Committee decided 70 d,s,o,,,,,,,I !
'ne practice because OF the damage don. -
''s turt by fox trotS, hesitatfons and opa-s,.,-
ING only October date for lawn tennIs pl.v
On 'he roster OF the United States Ma
uohai Lawn Tennis Association calls %. 4
tournament at Virginia Hot Springs Golf and
Iennis Club. Hot Springs Va. startipr ~
Aohdsy' October ~. So far as is known pon
the local tennis stars will compete I'm thl ,
early fall event.
players who look forward to Eoin.
49,. :" december to play lawn tennis may
p's' december In their date books. rbIz Ill
the opening day for the Vedado Tsnrt. O.
tournament at Havana, Cuba. The cbar,DIon1
sup OF Cuba will be decided that yvsaIr a. ii
'hs MIXTURE is open to all comers 7
fhs gallery is with the younEstsr .,.rI
time no matter what district he r,.,, H-,H
from. When Sydney Thayer. the MsrioD 81
s0u'h' played Or. Rosenbaum, the Nav VI
rsstIs ssst h oI me courts the tennis fans ~
t@oouIs @ tor the Philadelphian W-bsn SrL~f
sL sha hehnedy played ArmstronE anS" raiH.yeH
'1' s'O"u was with the Junior team.
George NJ. Church. the intareoIIss5.,. -.
in hi. oSn SsGaiy ~ oubblins over with eonndengJ
own - g.Ol own game Il was this faitb ~ MI
eoisgfIsIane that helped him 70 win he y hnthnlla thla
vistaGInl' II was his second
Iissr team. " 'Hiee ysars for the
|, ne, 1S Ftlneston University tennis toF,r,.r,.,
lnjsT - ~ tull swing and Is beiuF EssnasaI
oeen pIaylBr nj 2l t5a @ or A n. Kidder. who hs
~ Jhe summer months The sSia.FS thFquSh1
'o,I5 't9 - men 50 that the Tennis c,,s,I,ttist
80, set line on the new men psos,aI '
toT many Responded.
Ais' tIs H. T. H9sk!ns Of this city vic. Drss,5.,,
ssett. 80 nlled states National ISS,P P'SSrSiasffI
1s9Cl4t tion Is member OF fbs sos. avn IsnnIf
5,itpoy ~ PRESIDENT Wrenn 10 cansis 81
N ~ ~ lne adoption Of national coIorsl
lIBtS5 ,5ssSelation Edwin y Tro,-.,J s0I'l
81 from ~ Aha Richard ~. Williams 25f
'mmittse 'hl' city are members of tSii
~ esS sSS ~ 100 tennis players IN the ,,,,,tr
! co+1rliii, cS,'i pe properly ranked Tho TsntI
afterd - - or the U, S. ~ L. NJ A canJ
yers au - tnls matter properly unies. al
urn tbsr, ~ gne blanks mailed thcm and
(. committee. A second rsSe,s., SnIlfLlan q
IA ,yorsee S-e PAYERS Phlladelphlans have nod
~ ssiIg Fenhed IN the pasf Ii Viii nd
y 4, 80 - 2t the committee this ysar n
''N9'1 "tth this request
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
TRACK CAPTAIN MAY RECOVER

ITHACA, n. Y, oct. SOLVER A. Rel
Ter. the Cornell track captain. who was
seriously injured in q motorcycle acct
dent sunday. may recover according to
3 statement made by his physician Rel
IsE has FsSalnsa eozseiousnsS1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06

EDDIE COLLINS SECOND BASEMAN ATHLETICS
Collins
sacker the world today and critics
wonderfully
worlds series articles exclusively for the EVENING LEDGER
will editions
compiled athlete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06
ATHLETICS SHOW
FANS THEY FEEL
IN FINE FETTLE
Mack Gave Public Tip
When He Used Shawkey,
Bush and Bressler-Phil-
lies Close Today With a
Double-header.

II vostorao,.,s -. ~, a., ,.,
iuos game with the Yankees
VIII go into the worlds series at the
! helsht oil their playing speed. Through
OUT inc bloodlcss contest with Peckin-
paugh proteges. the Mackmen cavorted
over the diamond In ultra-championshir
,asrlon' All OF the regulars we're in the
lnat Stuiy mad not mad quite enough
its'' hence ne slppeu James Welsh INTO
'vr aperture at tne nrst turn.
T., ms aLterloon Stulty VIII propaoly oe
~ u, VIZ sesonu game AGAINST the New
@ @heis. rms VIII complete tne hne-up
WHICH E Is 10 open inc hrst world series
I,"Cas r win INC boSton braVes at shlDe
arr On frluay' lnat Mack INTENDS 10
u.s. 'ne Same men, oattihS III tne same
s p,,, aS !" iSi,. was snpMh SeS.Sruag re
ii i"u ituOe clui ms pat.'nS AT MS oiu sth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-06

of modern football. the ultra conservative
type that has dulled many of our So
called championship games, published in
the last number of the Princeton Alumni
Weekly, without wishing to congratulate