The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 28

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925 Bryn Mawr Hound Show the Peterboro of America Feature inDogdom This Week I 27 STRAIGHT WINS WILD FOWL SHOOTING 05 Barks from Dogdom BirLeui micox TELLS STOBY OF FIRE OPENS ON THURSDA slfftf FOR LOWER MERION October I Gives Gunners Chance at Sport in Pennsylva Charley Eckert, Badly Burned in Blaze on Romalda, Plans Repairs to Craft Berwyn High Loses, 14 to Maroons Open Season With 19-3 Victory; Chandler-Stars With Sensational Run Victor's New Coach Con nia; Will Not Be Legal in NeW Jersey and Dela tinues Fine Work ware JJntil Sixteen Days' Later -4 mm SKIPPER RUTGERS CD WIN OV TOWER MERION High School's football team set up what may be By ROBERT B. VALE NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Sept. 26 RUTGERS defeated Alfred here today, 10 to 3, in a game featured by the excellent pensive work of Wally Chandler ran half-back.

Alfred furnished opposition. The first score came in the initial period. Chandler kicked to Perrone, who fumbled, and Fox recovered for' Rutgers. Plunges at the line and dashes outside of tackle, took the ball over for a touchdown. Hibbs missed the try for a goal but the point was awarded when an Alfred player was off-side.

In the second quarter after Lobach intercepted a forward pass he kicked RATHER serious injury to Charley Eckert, the youthful skipper and owner of the speedboat Romalda, which flies the pennant of the Keystone YaoU-t Club of Tacony, last Saturday, was the only occurreuce to mar one of the biggest days for yachting in recent history on the Delaware River. Eckert was badly burned while he wa starting the Romalda, off the wharf of the Keystone Club, preparatory to taking her to the regatta of the Riverside Yacht Club, at Essington That regatta was the closing race meet of the season, and proved one of the most successful in many years. The mishap 'occurred at about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Eckert, with his helper, was attempting to start the powerful motor in the Romalda. The engine back-fired, "and according to eye-witnesses, in the twinkling of an eye the entire boat was mass of flames. So did she ignite, that to save themselves, Eckert and his pal were compelled to jump overboard.

However, the first blast so badly burned both about the face and hands that they were taken to the i hospital for treatment. The blaze was no minor affair either. Bystanders first rescued the men from the water, and then proceeded to tow the Romalda to shore, before a battery of fire extinguishers were trained on the fire, and finally put it out. The hull S- i NTRODUC1NG the head picture of Greenacre, Loy Hoy, the Chow, property of Mr: Lillian Gibbs, of Camden, N. J.

Hoy ham won several prizes since oming under the wing of the fair Jersey fancier and is being groomed for the coming circuit shows. is worth more than passing recognition, particularly as it seldoms happens at a licensed exhibition where points are at stake that a local Boston features so much in the picture. We recall this same Boston making history at the annual all-breed show held last year at Richmond. Va. On that occasion he captured winners.

Then few days after he was crated to Lancaster, where he even went one better. At that show he was awarded the special for the best Boston and capped the climax in his young career by winning the group class, which made him eligible to compete for the best in show special. He probably excelled anything he has ever before accomplished at Lancaster. Instead of wilting when it came to ring manners, one of his outstanding failings when being put through the acid test, he exhibited his class to such an extent that if it had remained with the gallery to send him to best in show he would have achieved that distinc ing Atlantic carries the strong smell of salt and seaweed and the roar of the surf and the hiss of driving sleet. With the approach of a sure and certain successful ducking season the State of New Jersey faces the opening a hefty conflict that is apt to bring about a change in the regulation of wild fowl shooting.

Nearly all of the good locations for blinds have been taken over by clubs or individuals and there are few spots left to the mass of hunters who are as sore as flea-bitten pups. Every point that juts out into a bay and every island that is worth while has been closed to the unattached sportsman. What's worse a lot of shoals have been filled in and islands' thus manufactured. Opposed to Privileged Classes The situation is somewhat similar to the growth of posted hunting lands in Pennsylvania only it is worse for the duck hunter because of the limited number of available locations. It is only fair to say that in both States the State game boards have gone on record as opposed to encouraging privileged classes.

The whole sentiment among hunters is the broad spirit born of colonial and pioneer days that hunting is, and ought to be, free to alL They resent the European system of private preserves and leasing of good hunting territory. There is much that can be- said in favor of these but American sportsmen refuse to consider them. In Pennsylvania the action of the State game commission in refusing to stock any larnds that are posted against hunters has been most popular and in New Jersey the refusal of the State board to recognize reclaimed lands as private duck grounds has been generally approved. Now it is proposed that a State law passed declaring the lands bordering tidal waters upon hunting grounds. So the coming duck season in New Jersey will start with a merry war.

At that it will be a successful season for everybody. It is a good thing to remember that under the federal law wild fowl may be taken only from a half hour betore sunrise to sunset and that the baiting of the birds is prohibited. Coon hunting opens in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey on Thursday Oct. 1. The touch of cold weather that ar rived during the past week wl help it and a little rain on or ednes day will make it better.

With the reeds and rushes in the marshes pretty well battered down rai bird shooting has improved. The birds are flushed more easily. Rail are noc turnal feeders to a large extent and they spend the day concealed under the tufts of reeds and grasses. They lie closely and will almost permit a hun ter to step on them before takine to flight. bome jacksnipe are reported as hav ing been seen last week in the Dela ware river marsnes ana others have been found in New Jersey.

The flight therefore is in progress nut only in a limited way. Snipe shooting opens in I'ennsyivama also on Tnursday and in JNew Jersey on October Jti. In both States Thursday likewise marks the opening of the woodcock sea son. New Jersey demands a special li cense for these fine birds but Pennsylvania makes no extra charge. Inquiry late in the week tailed to show that any woodcock had arrived as far south as Philadelphia.

This season will deter mine fairly accurately whether the migratory bird law is increasing the number of woodcock. SIX SCHOOLS ENTER STATE CliCE LEg Interscholastic Basketball Starts in December; Phila-delphians to Officiate READIN'G, Sept. 2G. II. EMREY, of Bethlehem, presided at the annual fall meeting of the Eastern Penn w.

sylvania Interscholastic Basketball League held here tonight at the Read ing x. m. C. jy. Atwell, of Coatesville, recording the minutes.

The application of Lansford High for admission to the league was tabled, as the league delegates decided to have a six-club circuit, with Allentown High, Bethlehem High, Pottsville High, Easton High, Coatesville High, and Pottstown High as meniDers. It was decided to inaugurate the sea son baturday, December 19, when Coatesville High journeys to Allen-town, and Pottstown High opens at Bethlehem. The officials named for the Eastern Pennsylvania League season include a number of Philadelphians as follows: Phil H. Lewis. Ben Emery, Herman Betzel, Lew Miller, Edward Nicoli, George Cartwright, Harry Barfoot.

James Usilton. Ernest Kumsey, of Philadelphia, Alvin Julian, Michael J. Flanagan, Allentown; Harold Zimmerman, Norristown; Fred Irwin, Conshohockenj E. A. Long Pottsville: Frank W.

McGuire, Strouds-burg; John Boland, Scranton, and C. H. Ross, of Wilmington, Del. The league delegates in attendance here tonight were: W. H.

Emery, Bethlehem High. C. R. Richards, Easton High, I. E.

Atwell, Coatesville High, W. H. Bell, Pottstown; High. Jos. H.

Forrest, Pottsville High, and A. C. Lewis, Allentown High. an American mterscholastic rec ord on the gridiron, certainlv an East ern schoolboy record, yesterday, when tne twenty-seventu successive football victory was made. An old-time rival was beaten in the opening of the grid season nere Dy the margin of a touchdown, score 14-7.

Lower Merion now holds the enviable record of havinc won everv football game played since 1022, when the sensational streak began, after a 7-7 tie with xierwyn, today rivals. remarkable feat of the e-ridiron sets a mark at which schoolboys will snooc ior a lonir time. It lnoidpntnllv is a feather in the cap of Albert Adam, former Bates College player and last year coacn at west Chester High. Adam is the new coach at. Ixiwor Mori on this year and he started his career mere in approved fashion.

By no means Was Berwxn nr taav nut ior tne Lowtr Merion eleven to crack. On the other hand, the Main Laners put up a terrific struggle and ataxeu a couieDacK in tnei Reronrl hIt. featuring a well-rounded Aerial attack which threatened to throw the came inro a aeaaiocK. Coach Tiener had an especially well-rounded Berwyn aggregation on the field, nnd. lerf hv On ntnin Summerill, the big full-back, who kent purcturing the Lower Merion defense.

It all started when Lower Merion marched the ball steadily down the field in the first period. i orte tried a droo-kiok from the 18- yard line. It was a poor pass, ditto kick, and Christie, for Berwyn, caught It on the 4-vard line. Summerill stepped back of the goal line to punt. The punt was blocked by half a dozen Lower Merion linesmen.

Gene Kuen brought forth a terriffic round of cheering when he fell on the pigskin behind Berwyn's goal line, for the first score of the game. Forte drop-kicked the goal, and the score was, Lower Merion, Berwyn, 0. A string of sensational open-field runs by Ruby put the ball within striking distance of the Berwyn goal line once again In the latter part of the second period. Marom Miller carriedXthe ball over on an off tackle play for the second Lower Merion score. Forte missed the point, but was awarded It anyhow, when the entire Berwyn team was declared off-sides.

Penalties ruined the chances of Lower Merion scoring again in the third period, and an injury to Ruby, which resulted in his beine taken from the game in the middle of the period, sort of put the kibosh on the continued offensive work of the team, and most of the time thereafter Berwyn was on the attacK. Late in the period Berwyn started an offensive from midfield. and carried the ball to the 12-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs by a few inches. Considerable punting featured the early part of the last period. Forte tried a field goal, which was blocked, and Summerill scooted through the crowd, scooped up the oval, and dashed IK) yards down the field for Berwyn's only touchdown.

Shellenberger kicked the goal. Berwyn resumed the offensive, but there was not sufficient time left for more scoring. Lower Merion Positions Berwvn Kuen Left end Madden J.v!bur Left tackle Compton Mewart Left guard Stewart Ostrow Centre 1 Piersol Iitch Right guard Matlack Morris Right tackle Christie Faulk Right end F. Walker J. Miller Quarter-liack J.

Walker M. Miller Left half-back Itubischon half-back Irete torte Full-back Summerill (capt.) Score bv periods; Lower Merlon 7 7 0 14 Berwyn 7 7 Scoring: Touchdowns. Kuen. M. Miller.

Sum- menu, roinis alter Ipwhrtown, rVwte 2, Shellenberger. Substitutions for Lower Merlon. Jensen for Stewart. Abrams for Jensen. J.

Kohlhas for Abrams. Kohlhas for J. Miller 1. Miller for M. Miller.

M. Miller for Rublschon. Referee. Kelchner. Albright.

L'mplre. Phil Lewis. Harvard. Head linesman. Bradley.

Mahanoy City High Loses to Harrisburg HARRISBURG. Sept. 2fl. Harrisburg Tech's football team defeated Mahanoy City High School here today. 7 to 0.

The Coal Crackers put up a determined resistance during the entire battle, the Maroon team putting over their only score in the second period. Long crashing' through the line for six yards to the goal line. The Cnrley Twins played well for the losers, while Captain Johnny Kitzmiller starred for Tech. Mahanoy City H. S.

Pos. Harrisburg Tech. Meehan Left end Pelton Casper Left tackle Hoover Horan Left guard Bonitz Hanley Centre Givler Kelly Right Wheeler Grouze John Curley. Jim Curley Walincius Pell Erdley end Qiarter-back half-back. Keen Dintm Kitzmiller Long Hellman 7 0 07 0 0 00 touchdown.

Joseph Harrisburg Tech Mahanoy City H. 8 0 Touihdown. Long. Point from Kitzmiller (droo kick). Substitutions Tech: Keible for Hoover, Buser for Hefimnn Heil- mon for Buser.

Mitchell for Bonitz. Buser for Kitzmiller, RadaKiugh for Iimm. Bonitz for Mitchell: Citv: Saduskv for Casper. Casper for Horan. Referee.

Hollenbach. Fenn. Umpire. George Cockili, Buckneil. Head linesman.

H. It. Davis. Purdue. P.

M. C. Eleven Easily Wins From Prospect BETHLEHEM, Sept. 26. The first round In tile fall championship golf tournament at the Lehigh Country Club was played today.

R. Bear defeated P. Myers. 1 ui In the nrst nixnt ana w. Aubrey aereatea L.

Eriche and W. J. Roberts defeated F. L. Collum.

both 1 up. the latter in the nineteenth hole. Results of the first round matches: First Sixteen E. W. Oilbert defeated D.

Wilson. and 2: F. O. Oildener defeated J. H.

Sheldon. 2 and 1 F. W. Hopkins defeated N. B.

Campbell. 2 and 1: W. D. Shantz defeated W. Webster, 3 and 2: R.

R. Bear defeated P. Myers. 1 up; J. W.

Kistler de feated K. F. Wesner and 1: J. Young and "Mike" Hnebner will play off this week. Second Sixteen J.

8. Brown defeated W. Anewalt, 4 and V. V. Stradley defeated R.

Soleiac. 6 and J. Malr defeated H. D. Sollenberger.

3 and 2. Third Sixteen U. (iarlson defeated A. J. Dieon.

2 and 1: (i. W. Aubrey defeated Vv. L. Erlvhe.

1 up; w. J. Roberts defeated F. L. Collum.

1 up. In the nineteenth hole: Rnhe defeated D. Fordyce. 5 nnd C. M.

Walters defeated K. W. Kressler, 8 and 2: H. 8. Hartzell defeated J.

E. Lents, 8 and 2. i i. i i 'i Lansdale High Wins Opening Grid Game IVSnllR Pa Rent T.anarisla ITio-h 'opened its grid season this afternoon with a victory over tne norm fenn catholic community Club elc-en. Lansdale High Positions Ca th.

Comm. Freed Left end Sehmidt Schull Left tackle Swartley Hafer Left guard Flagerty Hostelly Centre Regli Knlins Right guard Wlnche Barndt RiRht tackle Strock Poole Right end Click Roberts Quarterback Righter Iech Left halfback Wal-bergy Wennd Kignt halt-back Gunder Roth Full-back Turner lansdale 0 0 13 7 20 Catholic 0 0 0 0 Substitutions Lan nnie High: Ziegler for Rchull, Harr for Poole, Rosenberry for nos-tellv. Cuthbert for I-ecch. Kchultz for Freed. Krtipp for Robert.

L'nruh for Hnfer. Catholic Mclntyre for Grnley. O'Brien for Glick. Gunder for Winche. Mclntyre for Turner.

Touchdowns Harr. Weand. 2 Goals from Touchdown Brandt. 2. Referee Weber.

Umpire Bickel. Head Linesman Wilghos. OUTLAWS START EARLY Hank Greaser's Outlaws are out for basketball competition early this season and hope to meet all first-class J6- to l-year old fives. This fast aggregation won forty-one of its forty-eight starts last season with" Zlotnick and Chwatt at forwards. SehafTer at centre and Grosser and Bobbins at guards.

With the addition of Ed Camiua. formerly of Locust A. they hope to make a better record than that of last For games away or ct home communicate with Uaiik Grosser 1014 Llndley Pa. WILD vani ing ILD FOWL shooting in Pennsyl vania will open Thursday morn next. On October lb it will be legal in New Jersey and Delaware, rut not until iNovemher 1 in iHaryiana.

Black ducks are now on the wing, moving southward, taking their time and flying in easy and gentle stages as is tneir habit. JSunibers of them have been seen along the coast and some -have been noticed by reedbird hunters along the Leiaware. ltn the nrst cold snap or bad storm, the teal will appear and then in long strings and in aerial files the raft 'ducks and the mallards and the pintails and redheads and canvasbacks Brant and geese will ride down from the Northland just ahead of the winter gales, with graceful swans, the latter protected from the hunters guns by Federal law. to complete the picture of the wonderful migration of bird life that takes place twice each year. It is vara repetition to say that there will be better duck and geese shooting this year than for twenty-hve years, be cause the good results of the Federal law puttmz an end to spring hunting have been demonstrated and the members of the biological division can de termine almost to a mathematical cer tainty the probable increase in wild fowl from year to year.

J.he best hunting will be had on. the waters of Chesapeake and Delaware bays and the Atlantic Ocean touching the Delmarvia Peninsula, for there the winter are mild and there the flocks find much food; so they will tarry. New Jersey will not be far behind and the least shooting will be done in Penn-syl vania, because, save for Lake Erie and the Allegheny, Susquehanna and Delaware rivers, there are no important bodies of water: the food sunnlv is scant and only rough weather will cause the birds to drop down from their flights. wnere uucks seek Shelter. It is surnrisinir.

however, hnw mnnv ducks are forced to seek shelter in the Keystone State, make for the nearest water on a stormy night and wait until tne weather clears to find their bear ings. And with the flocks ereatlv in creased there is always sure to be good wild fowl sport. During a severe storm in late October or November it is almost a certainty that every stream and every pond of a reasonable area will carry ducks, often in flocks. Duck shooting in this State, to a greater degree than in any other of the four, is done with barometer and thermometer and the advice of the weather bureau. This holds good everywhere but Pennsylvania being on the line of flight and not a regular stopping place, is visited by wild fowl only when certain conditions arise.

Watch the weather reports and notice when cold wave is reported in Canada. Then observe the weather. If there are signs of rain or if it be cloudy, it is a safe bet that the ducks skimming out of the North to escape the cold snap will reach this latitude in from twelve to eighteen hours and, running into thick weather will, at dusk, drop into the nearest body of water they can spy and will remain there until the storm ends. It is almost useless to-try duck hunting on a clear day regardless of locality. Good duck weather is rough weather for human beings.

It is a sport that calls for endurance, for cheerfulness, for an inborn love of a wild and tempestuous nature. Quail hunting liears with it the fragrance of autumnal fields, of corn in shocks and wild grapes in clusters but duck hunting on the bays of the heav JERSEY CITY EOT HILLDALE Eastern League Team Bows to Ed Bolden's Sluggers; Score 8 to 2 JLLDALE, champions of the East- orn I Oioreri xeiigur, tnvc iuc Jersey City international Leasuers an to setoacK yesteruay afternoon at Ililklale Park through ef- feetive pitching by Kube Currie and the heavy swatting of Judy Johnson and Pan! Stevens. Kube allowed but five hits. The only inning the International Leaguers were able to bunch them was in the third, when they scored their two lone runs. Jake and Judy took to Kube Zeller's Curves.

jane nan lurrc uuu a. double, while Judy hammered out the same combination. George Johnson also went into the limelight when he socked one of Zeller's pitches into the centre field bleachers lor a home run. llilldale started right after Zeller in the first inning. Briggs bounced single off the portsider's glove.

Stevens beat out a bunt. Carr and Mackey sacrificed, scoring Briggs. J. Johnson beat out a bunt and when the latter stole second, Niebergal threw wild and Stevens scored. They added two more in the second.

HILLDALE JERSEY CITT r.h.o.a.e. r.h.o.a.e Briggs. rf 1 1 0 0 Jacobs, cf. 001 00 Stevens.ss. 2 4 15 1 Malone.

3b 0 0 13 0 Carr.lb 1 113 1 0 Dowd. 0 12 2 0 Mackev.c 0 16 10 Styles, 0 Oil 1 2 J. Johnson. 3b. 0 4 0 5 0 Berg.

0 0 2 5 0 Thomas.lf 0 0 1 Goebel. if. 0 1 0 0 O. Johnson. cf.

2 2 2 0 1 1'rbnnski. rf 1 1 2 0 0 Vsrfield.2b. 1 1 4 2 0 N'bergal. c. 113 11 Currie.p 1 0 0 3 0 Zellars.

p. 0 2 14 1 Totals. 8 14 27 17 2 Totals 2 5 24 184 Jersey City 2, 0 0 02 Hilldale 2 2 0 0 1 2 1 8 Sacrifice hits: Carr. Mackey. Briggs.

Thomas. Stoien bases: J. Johnson. Stevens. Two-base hit: J.

Johnson. Wild pitch: Zellers. Three-base hits: Vrbanski. Warfield. Double play: Carr (unassisted).

Home run: G. Johnson. Hawkey Mentor Has Veteran Trio IOWA CITY. Sept. 20.

Faced with the disquieting fact that on the University of Iowa football squad are only three men who were classed as regulars last year. Coach B. A. Ingwerson and Ids five aides are whipping the men into drills of increasing severity. Captain Griffin, centre, Romey, end, and Graham, full-back, are the l-4 left-overs.

The shadow Ledree Galloway's loss is still hanging over the Hawkeye camp, but there Is nothing for the couches to do but comb the wiuad of sixty-two men for other linemen. Galloway, the colored tackle who was forced by Illness to leave the university last week, made an excellent impreslon last fall, his first of intercollegiate football, as a clean player with more than ordinary tackling skill. Had he been able to continue his play, he would hare come close to equaling the record of Duke Slater, famous colored tackle of the 1921 championship team. Men are being shifted in all directions, bat the most regular line-up yet played places Captain Griffin at centre; Ra(fensperger. sec-onaary letter man.

an Keel, sophomore, at guards; Krasuski, letter man, but not a regular in 19114, and Rodawig, another sophomore, at tackles, and Romey, man, with Smith or Rice, secondary letter wearers, at ends. The search for a qnarter-back results In the alternating trial of Hogan, man. Schlr-mer, "1" man. and Uhel, the sophomore track star. Graham and Fry, both two-year veterans, have been at halves, while Kntseh has received much attention at full.

Knth is one of the most promising plungers and passers from the ranks of the 1UJ4 freshmen. Ray Dauber, winner of a letter in the back-fieid for the IaBt twoyears. has taken the cast from his bad ankle awl la back with the S'lund. The truck cuptaiu should figure in the backfield fight, for his ability aa an inter- ftrer is tils strongest point. 0 to Rutgers'.

15-yard line. A fumbfo gave Alfred the ball and Loback kicked a placement from the 25-yard line. In the final period, Aitred defense weakened and Rutgers scored twic. Singer scored from the six-yard line on an off-tackle play. A few minutes later, Rutgers secured the ball iu ths centre of the field, and Chandler dashed around end to score.

The visitors made only one first down. Rutgers. TTanf Fositions. Ieft end Left tackle Left guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarter-back Left half back Right half-back Full-back Alfred. Gardner Clark Murray Chamberlain Tats r.lisa Fulmer Perroue Lobnch 1 ewls Mil'r Clark Rueh Fox Bliss Fallusy Hrown Terrill Chandler Singer Hibbs Rutgers 3 0 12 lf 0 Alfred Touchdown Rutgers.

Chandler Bines. Goal from p'acement Alfred. Lobach. Point after touchdown awarded on penalty. Substitutes Alfred.

Grady for Gardner. Gilman for Grady. Gardner for Gilmnn. Lewis for Lobach. Grady for Fulmer.

Mutino for Moore. Coots for BHes. Nellis for Gardner. Rutgers. for Chandler, Berkowitz for Bliss.

Bliss ior Hibbs Goldschmidt for Fallusy. Troger fr Berkowitz. Sanphillpe for Singer. Carson fM Fox. Brvndage for Brown.

Referee C. Eckles. W. and J. Vmpire II G.

Cam. W. and J. Linesman L. A.

Campbell. Colgate. Shenandoah Eleven Defeats St. Gabriel SHENANDOAH. Sept.

26. The Shenandoah High School eleven opene1vthe season here today with a victory over St. Osb-riel's High School of Hazleton, 19 to 7. Mae-Zees. Cummings and Roberts starred for tha locals while McGlynn and Murphy played best for the Hazleton gridders.

Shenandoah Position fit. Gabriel's Abrachinslfy Left end. n. Boyle Left tackle Rubinsky Left guard Benson Centre Martin Link Right guard Monahaa lowney Right tackle Mors- Shirkness Right end R. Boyle Klemchack Quarter-back Mclnerny Left half-back Right half-back M'-Glynn Dougherty Full-back Score by periods: Shenandoah 6 7 0 6 If St.

Gabriel's 0 0 0 7 Touchdowns, Roberts. 2: Tadesky. McGlynn. Extra point, Dougherty, Mnrphr. substitutions.

Murphy for Store. Martin for Sweeney, Dougal for Rubinsky. Tadenky for Shirkness, GaHdinsky for MacZees. Gwaizodow-sky, for Gandinsky. MacZees for Gwaizdow-sky.

Brown for Martin, Murphy for Brown, Woketatis for rpeavage, Katalinas for Dougal, Koivejeck for Klemchack. Referee. Teel, University of Michigan. Umpire. Rhoades.

of I'enn Slate. Head linesman. Wentz, of Tenn State. Time of periods, 10 minutes. ORIOLES TO TE.T HIM OUT Ray field Perry, a right-handed youngster, standing 6 feet 2 inches, who has been pitching line ball for Herzog at Kaston in th Kan tern Shore League, has joined the Balti more club and will be given a try-out next season.

Bryn Mawr Horse Show AT Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3 MORNINGS AND AFTERNOON'S 10 A. SI.

AND 8 P. M. DAILY Tickets, 50c and S1.00. On Sale At Keppe's. 1117 Chestnut and box office on grounds America's most -wonderful show horses ia classic erents TROUSER SHOP Save the 905 Price of a New Suit Walnut Si I'll on Wains 441 One of" the Finest 10c Straight Havana Cigars That -Can Be Made THE WELL-KNOWN LOZANIA At 4 for.

30cPer box $3.65 SCARLETT'S At Both Stores 1521 CHESTNUT ST. 703 CHESTNUT ST. hoooccooooooQooooooooooo! WIilllt v. of the sieed craft was badly destroyed the is now on the club's railway near the clubhouse, and is beinsr rebuilt. Eckert was present at the regular meetine of the Keystone lacht Club on Thursday night and gave his fellow-members a graphic account of how it all occurred.

He was greeted with rousinsr cheers. In his absence. Commodore Billy Freitag. of the estville Power Boat Association, had little trouble pushing his speedboat i reda III to the premier honors in the special ten-mile speed boat event of the Riverside regatta The Freda averaged better than 30 knots per hour in the short race, turns and all, which is not a bad: record. However, the speedboat race was only, one feature of the regatta.

The cruiser races for the Morrell and Riverside trophies, also including the usual Delaware River iachtsmen League trophies; the 14-foot one design sailboat race, and the cabin boat and cpen boat races, all produced real struggles, and went to make the closing regatta of the year a real climax for a season of good racing on the Delaware. Wins Morrell Trophy One permanent trophy stepped out of future competition. It was the commodore Charles A. Morrell cruiser trophy, for cruisers rating over 34, under 1023 ratings. That famous cup was won permanently by Craig lirotn-ers' Salome, of Riverside, which took its third successive victory in that race.

-Johnny Hill's Dandy won the Riverside trophy, and is now on even terms with Gus Rosse's Eva, in the special race for cruisers rating under "4. under 1923 racing rules. Each boat has two victories in the race. Bill Maguire, with his Blade, also kept in the running for the Crilley trophy in the 14-foot sailing class when he finished first in a battle against the light wind. The final race for that cup will be held as a sort of post-season race on closing day in October.

Presence of the famous James Craig trophy and of Wayne M. Barker, own er of the cruiser Jennie II, which won the cup in the race from here to Man-hasset Bay last month, at the Riverside Club, were features. Riverside was the starting point of the race, and the club took that occasion of feting the crews of the various entries in the race. Commodore A. B.

Cartledge, who won the express cruiser championship of America with his Diana, was also present. Prospects that there will be another change in the cruiser rating rules are interesting racing men. The Morrell and Riverside trophy raees showed the effect of the change between 1923 and 1025 rules, when there were sepa-rat and distinct winners in both classes by healthy margins. Shifting the rules from year to year at least has the effect of giving different boats the advantage under the rating and encouraging skippers to race. A consistency race for the Commodore Ernest Claus trophy, in which boats of every type were eligible to compete, featured the closing day's raees of the "Wissinoming Yacht Club on the upper Delaware River yesterday.

That race has brought forth a good entry in previous years, and yesterday's race was no exception. There were other stunts also, with a dance last night. Other clubs also have of one port or another on the calendar for the next few weeks. But the burden of work now is on the entertainment committees of the various clubs, for their duty is to keep all hands amused and satisfied during the long winter months. Fall Golf Tourney Starts at Lehigh C.

C. rrrESTER. Sent'. 25 Smashing line plunges coupled with spectacular end runs and ul forward passt-s enabled the huskies of t'oacb Si Pauxtis, of Pensylvanta Military College, to swamp the Prospect Park Field Club this afternoon r.y the imre of P. M.

C. Positions. Prospect Park. Overholt Left end Helwi Kreig- Ieft tackle Zacher Kauer Northrop Crair Iiaioia Klliot Kuono Maaner Prostovieh Touchdowns Left guard Roberta entre Rlcht puard Kiarht tackle Ilieht end Quarter-hack Left half back Rieht half-back Full-back Marner 2. Allen McGraw Grifflth iXcCandiess Radwell C.

Cral Bmithman Sheible Norton I. Richelderfer Goals Prosto 3. Met "artery 1. Prostovieh 1 vieh 'J. Richlderfr 1.

Substitutions Rich elderf-r for Allen. McCaffery for Kuono. Shaw for Elliot. Malinowski for Bauer. Referee I'Niutm of U.

of P. Umpire Campbell. Head linesman Lett. 15-minute periods. Stewart and Worden Win at Harrisburg HARRISRtRO, Sept.

2fi. Musy Stewart and Worden were the high suns in the shoot held here today by the Harrisburg Clnb over the IMvixion traps. The West Fair-view shooter led In the 125-target even when he shattered J13. -easily beating out Yercer. Warden dropped out of 7.) clays and outseored Martin by seren tar-et.

EIert broke 17 to win the 25-targ-et event over Ben Sliindler. Entries Close Oct. 3 for Delaware S.P.C.A. IT WAS announced last night that entries for the first an-nual A. K.

C. show, to be held by the Delaware' County Society Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, close next Saturday, with George F. Foley, 1309 Sansom street, Philadelphia, Pa. The coming exhibition will be held at the Springhaven Country Club, Friday, October 16. There are classes listed for all breeds, with championship points to the winners in each sex.

is OUXD fanciers, of the foxhound and beagle variety, will gather in large numbers ednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at the Bryn Mawr Hound Show to pay tribute to J. Stanley Iteeve ana his committee havinsr charge or the an nual event, which has become known all over the country as the Peterboro of the United btates. The Bryn Mawr Hound Show long ago became a fixture, and a leading one at that, where every hound worthy the name is generally entered to compete against what is recognized as the best quality show this side of the water. When Mr. Iteeve, W.

Plunkett Stewart, Charlie Mather and others of the "Old Guard," decided to make a sne cialty of the Hound Show in conjunction with the Horse fehow. it was not ex pected that it would gain such phe nomenal prestige. Yet this event not only is the real class, but it rivals anything held every year in England, where the Englishmen have always cherished the fact that when it comes to benching the most typical hounds that they are without an equal. After being fortunate enough to be counted among those present ever since the Bryn Mawr Hound Show started to function, it has reached such a peak during the last few years that we doubt if the coming event will have anything on those which are fond memories. With the leading packs among the entries, competition has always been so keen that even the expert judges selected to do the honors have had no sinecure the last few years placing 'the various winners.

Onepf the outstanding factors in connection" with this annual show is the prestige that it carries as a sporting event. We have yet to hear one word of complaint regarding the placings of any of the judges. Every one attends these shows with the avowed intention of doffing his hat to the other fellow if he has somethinz capable of outscoring their own. That is what makes the Bryn Mawr Hound Show a sort of get-together affair where the leading hound fanciers make it a practice of renewing old friendships and becoming acquainted with new fanciers. On the first day of the show American hounds will feature in the -picture.

The roiiowmg day Jbnghsh and half-bred hounds will be put through the acid test, while the third and final dnv the "Merry Little Beagle" will be judged. Absolutely Starts Winning riAMUET, O'BRIEN, former presi-dent of the Boston Terrier Club of Ps-' Philadelphia, and a well known Boston terrier fancier, is enthusiastic over the future prospects of his youngster sporting the title of Absolutely. This same Absolutely as recently as the Westbury all-breed show had the honor of being awarded winners females. As this victory started Absolutely on its champion-ship career, naturally Mr. O'Brien had to be elated over, over.

0 The O'Brien Boston, however, has done jpome tall showing in the past, even though she is not quite two years old. On five different occasions Absolutely has captured reserve winners. That is the reason why its owner so delighted with its Westbury vic tory, particularly as it failed on the five other occasions to get the judge's eye for the point award. Mr. Brien is now confident that he has a champion in the making.

Of course he does not predict anything out of the ordinary as he states that there are some mighty good Bostons on tne Dencn today. Yet he figures "that when Absolutely develops, which will naturally materialize when she has properly ina-tured, that his favorite will make -a much better showing even when pitted in fast company. Th, former president of the local club has done some extensive traveling duriDg the last few weeks, where he had the opportunity of sizing up the leading Bostons in Boston, Chicago, Washington, Baltimore, Harrisburg and other cities where the great little Yankee terrier is prominent. Mr. O'Brien believes in the old adage that one cannot gain too much knowledge.

This is one of the potent reasons why he is so well versed on the many" fine points of the Boston terrier and. of course, would make a capable judge if he could be prevailed upon to don the ermine. Harking back to Absolutely, she will be exhibited fearlessly in the future, no matter who may be down to judge. Mr. O'Brien believes in giving every judge worthy the name a chance to' give the once over to his little Boston.

Yhen he states that there is always los of pleasure in winning, yet he realizes that every one cannot be fortunate enough in having winners ribbon handed them. All of which is a trite saying for stating that he is an honest-to-goodness sport. Local Bostons Making Headway S1 PEAKING of Boston terriers, this city seems to be making rapid progress in the game. Only last Saturday Mrs. M.

A. Durney had the honor of piloting her Peermont Peter-kin to best either sex at the specialty show held by the Keystone Boston Terrier Club, of Delaware county. And on the same afternoon Herman's Boy, property of Herman Hahn, of this city, went to winners and also best of the breed at the Reading State Fair, where a dog show was held in conjunction with the annual fair. Herman's Boy may not size up to the st.mdnrd the same as other circuit winners. Yet his victory last Saturday Notes From PL AX 8 have been completed for the flrtt all-breed members' thoio to be held btl the recently organized South Jersey Kennel Club.

Saturday afternoon, October 3, at the Craftsmen's Club, Oaklyn, which about four miles from Camden, on the White Horse Pike. The judges selected are: ir W. White, liraddock, X. sporting dogs; Thomas W. Par-rin, Xrwark X.

non-sporting, and Mrs. Claud Knox, formerly Mrs. Martha Gallaschick, of this city, all the in, i hreetis. jaieara- ziewuri atir- rington, X. is secretary of cluo.

the Word comes that Mrs. V. C. Gideon, tocether with her strlns of poms, has returned iioui Atlantic City. X.

J- after spending the major art of the summer at tne wona piajuruuuu, ra i n.i..n informs us that Champion Dromore Mischievous and Mlueeold Merriment are both in wonderlul coal ana will be exhibited at the Cermantown snow to be held next znontn. TTere are the winnings of Hartman's poodles at the various circuit rIktws: Canada, two winners, two reserve winners, best team, best brace and best toy In show: Sy-acnse. two winners; Rochester, two reserre winners; Keadinjr two winners and two reserve winners. All of which indicates that they must hare some to capture such a number of winners. One of the members ndmitted to the Boston Terrier of Philadelphia at its monthly meeting, last week, was none other than II.

B. Kurtz, of Sanatoea, l'a. Mr. Kurtz has been an ardent fancier of the Kreat little Yankee terrier for a number of years. Mrs.

Kurtz, however. Is prohablv better known than her husband, yet the latter sel.lonj misses tshow where the Kurtz does are entered. According to those who are well informed regarding figures it tras stated last, night that on one of the days at the Reading State Fair more than persons passed through the turnstiles. A great number of these went express to give the dogs the once over for the first time at a. fair held by the Reading organisation for many years.

So it has come to pass after such splendid support that is all primed for another alt-breed exhibition next year. It will be held a much biceer scale, with prize money In every breed. This year's show was really an innovation. It pioved such howline success, however, that it is now a fixture. The selection of Peermnt Pcterkin.

th Boston terrier wned by Mrs, M. A. Durney. at the recent Keystone specialty affair, best iu show, proved a littinjr climax lo the judainc by Toni the local expert who made many friends by the clever manne- in which he sorted out the entries. This did not surprise us in the least, knowinc Mr.

Orossi's Jndmeut. particularly as he Is a stickler for type and condition. We don't blame any judee Sn the least for awarding a Schnsnzer the special for best of all breeds. We recall one on exhibitio i at the all-terrier exhibition held at Fort Washington. which was unite tvpical enough on the day's fo'm to have captured that much coveted special.

l'nf rtuuately there are few Judges in this country who really know tlie.ma.ny fine points of this latest breed. All the same there are quite a number of Schnauzer fanciers who are, anxious to have a German judge come over and officiate at a specialty The Shepherd fanciers did the very same thing before they were set right regarding the standard. This should be done without delay with the Schnauzer, then the judges will also have a set type. It is unfortunate that Mrs. Thomas W.

C. ITartmann. of this city, is unable to eire her time -the same as formerly to the docgie frame lecauNe of her mother hsvine- been t.ei iously ill for some time. That is the reas why the smiline (me has not handled her poodles at the leadine shows. At the present time Younjr Uenny Lewis is doinc the honor and ic lit well he is Judxina' by the number of times be has piloted them to winners.

Then ajrain. we have been informed that Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gray are down at the shore, where they are spending a belated Mrs. Gray is the owner of an Eskimo vi hich could do some tall winning if given a bit of schooling- in rlnsr manners.

It snorts a nice head, profuse mane and coat and is sound in every tiuarter. After their successful all-breed show held tion if only on account of his exquisite ring manners. the Kennels I-abor Day. the Kensington Kennel Club has decided to schedule a duppt match In con junction with the month ly meetine to be held Tuesday eveninir. October H.

at the head quarters of the club. Odd Fellows II. KeiiKineton avenue and Cumberland street Secretary Swanu reports a larae number of special prizes. Speaking of Mrs. Lehman reminds us that David Runkel, treasurer of the H'ef Phils, also deserves a eprlg of laurel where honor due.

This wcll-knoicn fancier, who is interested in Boston terriers, is ahraps on guard at the entrance to the building where the shows are held. It takes more than an "Iron Cross" 'to get by Air. Itunkel if a membership card is not in view. Kelerting committees In various, cities where the dogKie game is popular is a spienaia idea for the Sesnui all-breed show, to be held under This mfsns thnt one will be Interested while at the name time it will help make It the most representative affair ever held in the history of doKdom jn this country. The selection of Charles P.

Boyd, of this city, to Judge foxterriers at the Delaware Society, V. C. at the fcprlr.shaven Country Club, October 1, is a timely move. Mr. Iloyd will naturally be given strong support.

If only on account of his willingness in the past to support other Judges. What is more, he should make a hit with his placings. recalling that he has imported and bred some mighty good ones. Another judge on the same ticket who always brings out a corking entry is Mrs. F.

V. Ma this, of Greenwich, Conn. This fair fancier, besides handing out the ribbons in her favorite breed, the I'eke, is also assigned the majority of the other toys. The rest will be taken by F. A.

Kueade, who is down tor English toy spaniels, while Mrs. Frank Morse will look after poms and toy poodles. John Rose, of this city, visited some of the leading kennels in Xew England a few days ago with a vieio of scctring a Hoston capable of winning in fast company. He returned without, one, however, as not one suited his expert eye. Mr.

Rose is now satisfied that some of the riera they spread broadcast are nothing more and nothing less than ordinary specimens. That is not all. as it is stated that these same fanciers who imagine they have something out of thty ordinary place such a premium on a dog tfiat it is next to the impossible to meet the figures unless one Is well fortified with owning a few thousand stocks and bonds which are bringing in a fat revenue Quite a number of shows on the tapis within striking distance of this city the next few weeks. If the weather remains close to the freezing mark, wlilcji has been the case last week, open air shows will not prove as popular as in other years. The last nil-breed exhibition on the agenda is Germantown.

when the Manhelm Club functions Saurday October 17. The following day, however, the Philadelphia Foxterrier Club will hold its annual specialty terrier show on the grounds of the l'liiladelphla Country Club at Bala. Pa. Ile-rall the last annual event. Not only did It bring together the greatest collection of fox-terriers seen in any ring on this side of tlte water, but the entry also teemed with quality.

Russell If. Johnson, who is at present visiting the leading kennels in EngUind is down to judge the show. Last year Mr. Johnson did the honors with such ability that when the members gathered together to ttelect a judge for this year's event one and all requested that Mr. Johnson should favor the club for the second consecutive year with his valuable services.

You have ot to hand It to Mrs. John Losh. of Laurel Springs. N. J.

for the in-teiest that she takes iu Chows. This fancier is one of the very few who study blood lines when the breeding season comes around. Her Ited Kowdy, one of the smartest youngsters on the bench today, and which did considerable winning as a puppy, is a product of her own kem.els. While on the Chow subject. William Mac-Farlnnd.

of Camden. N. has quite a num- ber of youngsters which he has been grooming tne ihi icw IUVUUI9 iur inB iaii ana winter exhibitions. Here Is a fancier who nevee loses henrt when he is defeated. In fact ho tnkes his manv Tictorles with tha ull of wind) means that Is a good loser.

EMTON ALL THIS Live Stock Poultry Exhibits Harness and Running Races Monday to Thursday Automobile Races Friday and Saturday lilomTboyer I Aviatrix of the Century in Daring Feats' And Dozen Other Acts The Awakening "Rome Under Nero" Spectacular Pyrotechnic Production in the NIGHT SHOW.