Evening Public Ledger from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 17

NZ00TBALL SEASON MRS. TURNBULL, LONGEST WQMAN DRIVER IN CITY, WINS IDA E. DIXON MEMORIAL CUP FROM LARGE FIELD fVhitemarsh Valley Country Club Player Hits Tre-f mendously Long Balls From Tee and Fairway. Miss Maule Skillfully Handles Tournament By PETEIt frnlU women iki inujcu in iiiu iirsi nu-tflnual competllfon for tho Ida K. Dixon llif.morlnl Cup over the course of the jitren Country Club yesterday were ey inach surprised when at the end of the day ulnelc womin had been able to nialto i4tttter than 95 for the best (truss ycore, that thonor eolng to Mrs, Caleb K.

Kox. the local Wit'or champion. Yet the condition wero Ideal for fioiu i iiu uny luinm nui iu uq a x.iiihtful one There wnH no wind to bother Vhs fair Bolfera, and whlla the itrecns varied kputtlnu qualities, they were true. iH.nn flat as your li mil, et It has i.th. tne yardage bclnic C301.

stiff null Vor woinVn In particular. Tho llrst nine uro J1S1 yards long, and here It v.as that tho mounted tip. The victory of Mrs. J. Wallace Turnlmll 'Vaaery popular.

Mrs. Turiihull said after Sfiha nlty was over that 'all the credit be- iflonged to Jimmy Haines, tho eltlelent pro-ffeislonal at Whltemarsh. Ho ban been fKrcaUy inicrcsieu in uer giiinc iinm mo jlUrt and has predicted that she will ko fnr linBolf. She has been noted for a loin? tlmo In one of tho longest drivers among the Vomen 1 had the pleasure of playing with Mrs. TornbUII as partner hot so long iiro at' iHYhlteniarsli and had the tlrst opportunity to see her woik wim -mo avouu, anil i soon jeirotd that her reputation as a hard hitter famed.

Time nfter tlmo sho crashed not 20fl-yard drives, and some of her brassy fphoti Vej'e terrific. the long eleventh, uliich ror players is a inree-snoi nolo with wood all tho way, she hit three tremen dous aim nei miiu nun jueti nc-i mu treen, In that urasy hollow abovo the hole. Ow Reason Why She Hits Lone Ball Mrs. Turnbull Is fortunate In that she Is In.t IhuuMer-bound ns are most women fplaycrs and. in addition to this she times Ij.er wfeoden.

shots She hits the fk.ll hard and thts la- where most women Ififall to, put In tho force. So many of them plty.tne nrivc periecuy uniu inq ciuo nean iWU tho ball and just at that tlmo when ifliy ought to be getting every ounce Into the shot they slacken down. Uut Mrs. Turnbull hits her wooden shots with the ifrace and proficiency or a professional. And yet a lot of women who have seen her rift the ball from the ten wonder why her handicap Is as high as It Is.

Tho JmsoA seems to be that she has not yet mattered tha art of the approach. The shorter distances bother her greatly and she li usually well over the holo or far short ef Her puttfng eye Is good and her iwork on the greens compares favorably with most women. So when she gets tho I'iifflcult art of approaching mastered wo iwlfl see a Very 'line golfer, for from the tee she Is not only the longest woman driver Sin Philadelphia liut there arc very few mmnuw 1 (Cfiidc) Evans Jr. IftrnllK (playing of llobcrt Cnrdi I tlunal champion naturally con rdncr as na- immanded a i treat deal of attention throughout the week's play at Merlon. Toward tho latter part of the championship week Gardner was matched with young Jones, of Atlanta.

The contest drew largo gallery. Young Jones proved that his previous matches were not fluky by starting off tho tiardncr mntch with a rush. Tho strain of tho previous li seemed to bo telling a bit on tho former champion, for ho sliced his first drlvo Jones won tho holo with a "par four The second holo also tell llOJonra when Cardner drove badly and nun (ft Ms secon ifout of bo I'Mo the fi rn.r SM second shot trapped. At this point. uamners hick turned, no uru bounds, but tho ball bounded back fairway with a splendid He.

Oard- Jer chose his Iron and was on tho green liner going right through a trap. This bit 1 piay tjeemed to shake Jones confidence, for In trying to nlav safe ho was trapped lost tho hole. Tho next three holes fell Gardner, who was playing In splendid Jlorm and using fine Judgment- Jones Refuses to Crack After losing a twn-hola lead to tho chain- Hon, as Jones had done, most players would Have tmn III, In omnlf, nn.l nt fjleut, conceded the match. Apparently that wnat tne gallery expected to sco young ones ao, nut Instead ho settled down and dished up a quality of golf that was of the firtt Order Jonea wrtn the elorhth bole when 1iob pitch idiot was trapped. The I 1 In uici ul II ucuui.

fc in protected by good traps and Is properly a BOla Which rnllu frti fin Imn fYnttt thA A. 4 Jones played twelve feet to the right of tho wane uarnner was nicely on tne rrten and his approach putt stopped at the lP of the cqp. At this point Jones showed COnd 11a mih- nnnnia jIVrom his position ho ran a big risk ot a Hut as he would have lost tho hole tlftd lie ntfl1.wl .1.... I. a Innl, mi (jiiii-i ivinr, nu Onance and squarred tho match by sinking KRIS, ball f'M- t.i'n 1.Ia HdttAnAl ftP "K'ltlng was furious from this ijie twelfth hole to Jones and lett Lillnt one un.

tin- nt thlrtcAntlt flnrtlnpr Mde one of the most remarkable shots of week, it was the kind or a shot that ovi true rhamploiiBhlp caliber and Iron lerve, Jones wn nnlr mi- fnnt nu-nv nn bin Rwond hotr while Gardner was some sev- r-'iwen reat short and almost stymied. (hr-l I'miiv, llllltnt'll lUBVlliui, iiiv-ac-- l. with his eye and with all confidence In the world putted. The uo UB nn arrow, it eugeu uy tht amI the ty'nK ISn-vi remnrKaoie playing 01 rn'- affected Jones, he did not show It, IthiiAO "ael anl won the fourteenth, "er 'he Ilfteentli. Thd six- lf ttt Jlerlon Is hard one.

calling "y- Hknl- but -excellent Judgment- 5ui. 1' etcond shot was within ten feet ot won- and wli Jt ho had Iraner two iinmn Voungster Pushes Chnmplon In i vriLlCai ilfltatlnn noliiM 1 wa KUlW worried. It loalv.rf sovetiteontli hole waa 1 In thrAAi iu i "ftiiLCr til HIRTIfl lift IiAdi'tr hav 1'iwomo un uumucr kcniil rue situation Her waa gtocly taking; the meanura of SUITS 1 so PUTTEK women In the country who can drive a ball either from the tee or fairway farther thnn she. Tho Dixon tournament was unusual In that It a medal play handicap. Any woman who wins It three times, not necessarily In succession, may retain It.

It will lie an annual event for the women and will bo played on all the big courses around rhlladelphla. Clayton J. Dixon, who gave tho cup In honor of his mother, was a most unusual host, as the luncheon which was kencd to the ilaers was very kindly provided by him at no cost to tho participants. Miss Mntile's Efficient Management Tho tournament, ns usual, was vcrv ably handled by Miss II. Kthet Maule.

secretary of the Women-. Clolf Association, and, while Miss was suffering fium a cold, she remained on duty until tho tournament was over. Miss is the managing head of one of the Inigest business concerns In I'hlladelphla. taking up this burden after her father's death, and Is an expert In running tournaments for women, and this Is no easy 'matter If you havo ever tried. She was ably assisted by Harry Ithondos, president of the Spilnghaven Country Club.

Kot innately, the tlrst and tenth tees are right at the clubhouse, so that It was possible to stall the large field on both nines very promptly. Altogether. It was a most enjoyable tournament on a delightful day In September Mrs. W. A.

(Jain, the women's Metropolitan champion, and whom Mrs. Clarenco II. Vanderbeck. of the rhlladelphla Cricket Club, defeated for the national title In demonstrated a few days ago that this business of a llrst-class man golfer giving an equally good woman golfer a halt a stroke a hole Is not nn easy task for the man. Harold Hilton, who has been the American amateur and the lirltltOi amateur and open champion once, tried to beat Miss Cecil l.eitch at the same gamo and failed to come across.

Of course, we men must make excuses for Travers, and the chief excuse In his caso Is that his golf was not up to his usual form. Traver.4 should have made the Wykagjl course In anywhere from seven to ten sttokes less than he did, whllo Mrs. lluvln was possibly playing a better gnme against Travers than against ono of her own sex. At Knglewood she played nine holes in par and at AVykagyt she had eight In par. Travers had fourteen boles In par at Kngle-wood and twelve at Wykagyl In par or better, so It can readily be seen that Mrs.

(Invlii played a very lino brand of golf. On an even basis he hnd Mrs. Gavin nine down, three at Knglewood and six at Wykagyl. Yet at tho end of the match, allowing Mrs. ttxvln eighteen strokes In thirty-six holes, the woman player was six up on the man who four times has won the amateur crown and once the national open title ay tit im a champion who was a champion In every sense of the word.

Gardner was playing splendidly, but with the kid playing golf with the precision of a machine, even splendid golf wouldn't meet tho situation. Gardner took the eighteenth and ended tho morning round ono down. Tho exciting play of the morning furnished the gallery with a topic of great Interest, and In tho afternoon a hugo crowd gathered to see the finish. Gardner took the first two holes, lost tho third and won the fourth. From this point to tho finish Gardner was never headed.

This did not mean, however, that Jones weakened, for ho delivered a quality of golf that kept the gallery at fever heat to tho very finish. On tho fifth hole Gardner played a re-markablo shot. He was somo twelco feet abovo tho green with a ridge to pitch over and a steep slope for his ball to land on. With tho use of back spin, described In one of my recent articles, splendidly applied, Gardner so controlled his ball that In spite of the dltllcultles he was wlthl four foet of tho holo and drew a half. Gardner's play on the eighth and ninth was also phenomenal.

And here It seemed for the first tlmo to break the fighting spirit of young Jones. On the twelfth hole In the nfternoon ho was four down, hut he played the next three holes strongly, but not quite well enough. Gardner ended the match on tho fifteenth green by holclng fifteen-foot putt. Tn my previous articles on putting we have said that putting was a game within a game. It Is tho opinion of most critics that Gardner's putting saved him In his match with Jones, It was phenomenal work.

But there was not the slightest sjllp in its almost clock-llko precision. me A Ik EVENING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, LOOKS GLOOMY, TEMPLE OVERTHROW GIVES A'S FIRST TALLY Mclnnis Steals Second and Reaches Home When Hale Throws Into Center MYERS VS. DAVENPORT ST. Mills Shotton, It Ail-tin, 31, Smith, rf InruhMtn, lb Drmmltt, rf Hale, l.miin, 3li (lerber, h-. Dntenport, ATIII.KTICS witt, ir stmrmnn.

rf t'almer, 31 vtrlnnl-, lb llnllry, rf Shnnnon, Terklnt, Jlj-rn. SIIIHK PA UK. Sept. 26. Connlo Mack put brand.new team on tho field against the llrowns this afternoon, In order to get a good lino on tho nblllty of some of his young players.

All of tho regular outfielders were given a rest, and Witt was shitted from short to left field. As Griffin Is suffering from sore feet, Connlo was obliged to send Mclnnis to first base Instead of giving "Stuffy" a rest. Myers and Dnvenport had a fine, duel, only two hits being made off the former In tho first six Innings and only nineteen batsmen facing him. The Athletic took the lead In the second Inning, l'almer got a base on balls and lie was forced nt second by Mclnnis, who stole (second and kept on to home when Hale threw tho ball Into center field. In the fifth Inning, lino drive off Shannon's bat'Struek a fan.

who wan seated In tho left-field pavilion. In tho head nnrt ho required the services of a physician. t'onnld Mack. Mclnnis and Hchang will leave tonight for Iloston to take part In the benefit game for tho Timothy II. Muranc memorial fund, KHtST INNING tjbottcu struck out.

Austin and Smith filed to Witt. No runs, nc hits, no errors. Lavan threw out Witt went out, to Jacobson. Sharman walked, Sharman died stealing, Halo to Gcrber. No runs, no lilts, no errors.

SKCOND INNING. Jacobson Hied to Witt. Sharuiiiii mado a flnu running catch of Demmttl's drive. Hale fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.

Palmer walked. Mclnnis forced Palmer, Austin to Ijivan. Ilalley struck out. Mclnnis stol second, and whsn Halo threw the ball far Into center Stuffy scored. Shannon singled past I.avan.

Shannon died stealing, Halo to I.avan. Ono run, ono hit, ono error. Timtl) INNING Mclnnis mado a wonderful one-hand back stop nnd throw to Myers, retiring I-avan. Gerher struck out. I.awry threw out Davenport.

No runs, no hits, no errors. Perkins walked. Myers fanned. Austin threw out I.awry. I.avan threw out Witt.

No runs, no hits, no errors. KOUUTH INNING. Lawry threw out Shotton. Austin beat out on Infield hit. Myers throw out Smith.

Shannon threw out Jacobson. No runs, one hit. no errors, Sharman lined to Jacobson. Palmer ftruclc out. Halo to Jacobson.

Mclnnis walked. Ilalley popped to Austin. No funs, no hits, no errors. F1KTII INNING Dcmmitt singled to left. Hale fanned.

Pemmitt died stealing, Perkins to Shannon. I -a van popped to Mel mils. No runs, one hit, no errors. Shannon struck out after hitting a man in the left-field pavilion wltly a foul ball. Perkins was safe on Jacobson's muff of Davenport's throw.

Myers fanned. Austin throw wild on Lawry's grounder, Perkins taking second. Witt fouled to Hale, No runs, no hits, two errors. SIXTH INNING. Lnwry threw out Gerber and Davenport.

Shotton fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Gerber held Sharman's single In the Infield. Lavan fumbled Palmer's grounder. Mclnnis beat out a bunt, tilling the bases.

Ilalley lined to Shotton, who throw to Austin, doubling up Sharman nt third. A passed ball moved Palmer and Mclnnis up base each. Shannon walked, filling the bases. Perkins singled to center, scoring Palmer and Mclnnis nnd sending Shannon to third, while Perkins took second on the throw in. Myers hit to Austin and Perkins was out for running out of line.

Two runs, three hits, one error. Hot Off the Gridiron 1 Only twenty candidate! reported for Harvard's "Informal" varsity team, when fall uractlnt started In fambrlJge. 8nuw nt auaid; I.uk-ni. an end, and Klynn. a tackle were the only members of lait year's iquad to report.

The aquad went throuth practice under direction! of Coaches l-eo Ltrary and "llenla" Brown. more cripples were added to tha Wain. Inrton and Jeffenon Injured llet In yeetarday'a practice, Guy. center, and Brown, tackle, who were elated to start the next Saturday's game, were sent to the hoepltal. Drown had his knee twleted durlnf ecrlmmace practice, while Uuy wrenched hie shoulder In taekllng- practice.

Will the frosty nights catch you napping) Radiator freeze-ups and the damage they do, wont bother you if you drive LoqUJ franklin OUT OF GAME FOR SEASON Georeo Sislcr, versatile star, will not be seen in uniform until next season. The Browns' nll-vound player is out of commission with complication of injuries. INJURIES KEEP SISLER OUT FOR REST OF YEAR Sprained Wrist nnd Fractured Thumb Forces Drowns' Star to Go Home George Sisler, brilliant all-around nthlete on the payroll of the St. Louis Drowns, former Michigan University luminary and pal of Vlo Lahn. will not be In the gamo for the remainder of tho season.

Sisler has been out of the line-up for more than two weeks and not until today did we lennt the cause. Vic Lahn went to the home of tho Athletics to call on George and was Informed by George's mates that tho batting hero was at his home nursing nn Injured ankle, bruised heel, sprained wrist and fractured thumb. Sisler has beon playing all season with a bad heel and thumb and his heel caused him so much trouble that It kept him on his toes In every game. George Is resting at his homo In Ohio and hopes to bo In condition next season. According to Vlo Lnhn, who has followed tho work of Sisler closely all year.

George would have led tho American League In hitting If It hadn't been for that bad heel and thumb. MOOSE HEAD OUTSPRINTS MAIDENS IN FIRST RACE Drill Mnster Annexes Place and Men o' The Hour Show nt Havre tic Grace HAVRK DK Sept. 2B. Nothing but the closoly played speeders finished In the money In tho opening six furlong event for maiden two-year-olds here this afternoon. Hyrno sent Moose Head homo In front, with Drill Master second and Men o' tho Hour third.

Tho machines paid 2 to 1 for win. Jack of Spades, Ixiuls nnd Thamar were scratched. In the also-rans wero found Urlg O'Dee. Alderberry, Ideal, Les Dnrcy, Odalisque and Phededon. Summary FinST HACK, maiden two- ear-olds, 8 fur-lonae: t.

'Moon Head. 115, M.OO 12.no 12.80 2. Drill Mauler, US. Ambrose -I 80 3 Jo 8. Mano' th' Hour, 11(1, Hmlth a 30 Time, liU.

llrla O'Dee. 'Alderberry, Ideal, Biii Mini i pruenon aieo ran. Hcratrhed Jack ui npaues, ixiuiie V. and Thamar. Calum entry.

SKCOND JtACE. three-year-olds and un. 1A mllea: Petlar, lurt. Naroteon. U7.

Itowun 12.20 12.20 2.40 2.40 Mary Warren, 110, Time. 1:40. Tide. 4.70 First Degree alio ran. Scratched, uiuie uaaer.

Aqueduct Results FIItBT HACK, three-year-olds and up. selllnr. 6Vi furlong's: Manganese, 110, Troxler. 7 to 10 1 to 4 out Peep Sight. US, Vetl into 8 7 to 10 out Thx Dean, 114.

to 1 2 to 1 out Time. 1 4-ft. Favour also ran. HIX'OND HACK, three-year-oMs and up, steeplechase, selling, handicap, about 2 mllea: I. Northwood, 142, la to 10 out out 2.

I4u, 1:1 to 20 out out 3. Ksgln Thistle. 13,1. l'almer 20 to 1 2 to 1 out Tlm. 4.1.1.

only three starters THIRD HACK, two-j ear-olds, selling, (lilies, ft furlongs: 1. lluthle 10.1. McAtee. .20 to 1 7 to 1 8 ti I 2. Wood Violet.

101. ,1 to 2 4 to ft 1 to 3 3. Miss Filly, 100, Trnlse. ft to ft 3 to ft 1 to 4 Time. 1 :1 Rita, lien I.ul, Noon Tide, Stamping Orounds II and Kokohl also ran.

Louisville Results nnsT HACK, purse, maiden Allies, two-year-olds. Cm furlongs: Jerda, 114, Martin 116.30 110.00 .40 2. Courier, 114, Merrlmee 11.00 8. JO 8, Capers, 114, Murphy 0.20 Time, 18 1-3. Clertrude Lady C.

8i. anamy. New Model, Marlon, Fadge, Clarice Ruth, Jane Frances and ltoney Suckle also ran. Marlon, Fadge and Ruth, field. BOYS TAKET UP SOCCER GAME INSTEAI PHILS SCORE EARLY IN PIRATES' FINAL Catcher Schmidt, of Pittsburgh, Suffers Broken Hand From Foul Tip EPPA RIXEY HURLING riiiM.tr.

Taskert, ef Mrhulle. If Htock. Oaieth, rf Whllted, Sh l.udrras. lb Ktrrs, 2b Klllefer. Itliey.

riTTHiiuntni Mollnltl, III lllgbe. Yb farey, cf lloeeKel, 3h King, rf Jarkenn, If rhmldt, Carloon, FOKUnS FIELD, Plttsbursll. Wept. 2ti Th I'hllllea arr blildlnR farowell to Forbes Flfltl today by wlndliut up tholr'sca-lon's work with tho Plratrs. The serlet stands five to flva litre, but nt PlitUtleliililn the Morans have the IiuIbb on tho Hues, clcht to three.

The Phils wanted today's tcamo to fettle the recond-plare ciuesllon, nml MnnaKer Morixn sent nixey to tho mound to cop lctory. whllo lletdek loolted to Carlson to win. FIltST INNINCI I'asltcrt nlnrli'd to renter. IIi entto sorond on Solnilto's r.acrlflce, Schmidt to RlUKled tn left, scorinit Pnskort. Cuton tossed out Criiv.ilh, Stock taking; second.

AVhltted called out mi strikes. One run, two hits, no errors. Caton called out on strikes. Mollwltz hunted, but Klllefer threw him out. Dan-croft tossed out Dlober.

Xo runs, mi' hits, no errors. SEl'ON'D INNIN'O leached second on Jncksun'r. mulf. Kvers grounded to Mollwltz, Luderun taklnc third. Klllefer bunted, but Iloeclicl threw him out, scorlnp.

Caton threw out Rlxey. Ono run, no lilts, ono error. Uancrort tossed out Carey. Bocckol fanned. Kins popped to llancrott.

No run', no hits, no errors. TIUIID INNINU Paskert fanned. Hchulto lined 8tock doubled to left. Cmvntli walked. Whitted, lifted to Carey.

No runs, one hit, no errors. Klxey tossed out Jackson. Schmidt wan out tho same wuy. Whitted tossed out Carlson. No runs, no hits, no errors.

ForitTU INNIN'O lilKbee tossed out I.udcrus. Kvers doubled to left. Klllefer grounded to Mnllwltz, Kvors Inking third, lllxey tiled to No runs, one hit, no errors. Cuton filed to Cruvath. Mollwltz slnKled to center.

HlKbee fouled to I.uderus. Cnrey Illed to Kchulte. No runs, one hit, no crrorB. FIFTH INNINtl PuBkert singled to rlxht and when lie overran first KlnK threw him out. A foul tip broke Schmidt's hand.

Smith took his place. Carson threw nut Schulte. Stock fouled to lioeckel. No tuns, ono hit. no errors.

Kvers threw out lioeckel. King trlplod to right center. Flynn batted for Jackson. Stock threw out Flynn. holding King nt third.

Smith fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. "neck" Reed Joins Aviator Corps UKADINa, I'a. Sept. Hnrvey S.

Iteed, tho "Heck" Heed of MercersburR Academy running track fame, nnd on thn running; team at Yale Inst year, will not be at the university this year. He experts to exchange the cinder paths for uerlnl races, enlisting today nt the local recruiting station, this being his home city, In the aviation section of tho army. Houghton Issues a Challenge BOSTON, Sept. 26. A challenge for a city series of baseball gnmes this fall was Issued today by President Haughton.

of tho Uoston Nationals, to President Frazce, of the lied Sox. Ho said he was willing to play on tho customary division of receipts, or that ho would ngreo that the losing club turn over Its share to tho winning club or to the Ited Cross. rum i mil tlio Replace your present car with an OLDS Sedan, 1 695 The season for closed cars is here. The crisp, cool days that make the protection afforded by a sedan very acceptable, The Oldsmobile All-Season Sedan, backed by the twenty years of Oldsmobile leadership, offers the utmost in design and equipment. The body presents many exclusive features.

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Broad St. fBBnk -1917 TEMPLE SCHOOL BOYS TO PASS UP FOOTBALL AND WILL-FORM SOCCER ELEVENS INSTEAD FOR THIS FALU Gridiron Material Lacking, So Prep and College win x-umuipaie in iiingnsn rastime. Supervisory Committee Meeting Today Hy PAUL PREP COU.KC1K and Temple nop Jorlty 6f thd students of the Seventeenth will not be represented on tho gridiron I nni1 Wood streets school Jiava secured I Idoyment after school hours, which h.in. this fall. This decision was reached when it was seen that the number of male students enrol led In the normal rchool ot trntnlug wns not large enoup.lt to compose an eleven.

There uro only fifteen men enrolled In tho normal school of training this season. Ot course, there are a largo number of main students In the other departments, but during tho lust live years tho athletic teams have been composed cntllely of students In the physical training claaies. The men In tho medical university department feel that they cannot spaio the tlmo from their scholastic work to try for the vaiious athletic squuds. Athletic Director AVIlllam Nlcolal stated that while Templo might bo able to gather enough fellows tn have a football team, the class of tho eleven would be such Umt they would not even bo good practlco for the col-leces that Templo has mot In former years. Another reason advanced for discontinuing football Is (ho absanco ot kuitable field upon which to hold dally work-outs.

The men In tho physical training department do not Intend to drop athletics. In place of it football eleven tho men will form a soccer team. Although most of them havo never played tho Kugllsh gnme, they believe they will havo fair eleven. Soccer Is growing In popularity with such rapidity that the Tuturo physical Instructors believe tho practice which they will recelvo will prove a great help to them In their future positions. Practice to Start Today Tart of the physlcnl training courso nt Templo Is to spend two mornings each week on the athletic field.

Starting today, tho llftecn men. under tho coaching of Athletic Director Nlcolni, will begin their work nt the new sport at Klugsesslng Playground. Several well-known athletes nro enrolled at Temple this fall. Including "Al" 11c-delt, formerly of- Northeast High School and star football and basketbmll player of last year's Pcnn freshmen: Jay Smith, formerly of South Philadelphia High; Ash-ton, of Camden High: Fredericks nnd Pla-zer, of AUantlc.Clty High, and Tommy Barker, of Northeast High and Perklonicn Seminar'. flames will be arranged with Glrnrd College, CJcorge School, Northeast High and other leading soccer school teams.

War Hits Trades School Tho big war "over thero" has played havoc with tho plans arranged by Athletic Director Charles Schlow, of tho Philadelphia Trades School. Schlow had Intended to havo tho Trades School represented on the soccer Held this fall, but the present International conflict has smashed Ills plans to smithereens. Owing to tho scarcity of men throughout tho Industrial plants of the city, the ma. RACES TODAY At Havre De Grace 7 Hares llullr, Inrlinliiig Steeplechase HACK TKAI.NN. Tennn.

It. I. run- llronil Street Mutton, 13:34 I'. ll'rat riillauVliihln. 1.

31. Ailnillon tn Crand anil I'nililock, Sl.SUi Ladle. M.OO. lint Itaee. Si30 1.

31. Only Four Days More SHIBe'pARK See Mark's new Ath-lrtlr ptarrs before park Is sealed for "Inter. HI. Louis Is here today at 3. l.lreljr, earnest baseball at roetllest stands In the State.

SETS THE PACE 20iYear 1 i "i them In their school work. This makes It hnpoolble to hold dally practices. When tho plans for tho present soccer season were completed previous to the clos-Int; of the school term, last spring! those tn charge of tho InterscholastlC Learua Invited the Philadelphia Trades School to ioln. Pellnlte uctlon, however, lyas delayed until thri opening of the present fall term. Trades will now havo to wait until next year before becoming a member of the Interscholattlc Soccer League.

Smith I.cavcH West Phllly Hopes for a championship football team at Meet I'hlladelphla High School received severo jolt yesterday. Perry Smith, the husky linesman, left school to enter Maryland State College, Coach A. I Itelgner announced that ho would most likely hare to resign his position as physical Instructor before the week was over. Itelgner hag from the now National Army ortlclals ti be prepared to leave for ono of the training camps on twenty-four hourn' notice, The Io of Kelgner nnd Smith will be deeply felt. Although thn first eleven had not been definitely selected.

Smith was sure of his position on the line, as he was tho heaviest nnd most experienced man In the fcfjund. tho rap Hertzler has been shifted from guard to tackle, and Kline, a sub rrom last season, will bo sent In at guard. The first eleven lined up as follows In yes-tereday'n practice: li. Hewctt: 1. Captain Swing; 1.

C.llmore; Mearklo: r. Kline; r. Hertzler: 1. Monroe; q. Grossman; h.

French and Kresgo f. Groft. This eleven will most likely start the Peitn Charter game scheduled for Friday at Oreen Lane. BILLY MORAN affirm: I Make the Beat $20.00 Suits In Philadelphia, becauso being all pare waol they 'yrear like Iron. r- becauso their silk stitched seams don't pull out.

becauso clothes are honestly made to hold their shape In roughest use because twenty-three yeara of specializing goes into tho making of my clothing. BILLY MORAN Open i JSrenlnrs 1103 Arch St The SWt-ftjmW l-l Jm---mAmW Agree fe Locust 4487 Race 2M0 We are ready to make Immediate delivery on' all now Oldiraoblto models. i rt a L' im -M Sweeten Automobile Company xtofrnVerfera frewJefVe. JVWr Car 330 CHESTNUT STREET MOM SM and li i Wn..