The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 50

TIIE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 23, 192T bed Duck Shooting Season to Open in Pennsylvania One Week From Tomorrow Holy Spirit Eleven Downs Northeast On the Side Lines at Franklin Field By Charles Bell NOTICE MANY BLACK DUCKS THROUGH STATE AVu? erscy, Delaware and Maryland Seasons Coming Later Than Thai of Keyslone Stale Should Produce Better Results; May Kill Jachnipe BOB Brown Iron Men Crush Rhode Island PROVIDENCE. Sept. 24.

-With tertr of the tl origin it "Iron men" starting fr Brown today, the team woo an football, Hkut Irons Rhode Island butt to Browa scored a touchdown fa each of yt four periods, but failed to score a duim after the tlnit one. The Rhode Island sf feuse failed to make much of a dent in tt stalwart Browa Hue and tlie Ttsitors Bern in a serious scoring position. Newconifrs to the haekfMd. Campbell tA warda and Rkri scored three of the tut dow us. white Eddie Lawrence, eteras ft' back accounted for the other.

In the it, sence of Captain Randall from the lineup Curly Edes piloted the team and did a rul' able job. The game did not derelop an? thin La riling that might be nsed for an inuk tmn as to the remainder the aeasn Brown 37) a Po khode Island fft Pett Left end H. Coraaweet Left uckT Farber Left guard llwe Conitodlne Centre Lazaret Kevorkian Right guard HoU tack I Towle Right end Calvin Rdes Quarter-back Towpttnu.) Campbell Left halfback Lawrem-e fiinht bs If -back Hnrwttz A. Cornaweet Full-back Stee. Brown 8 7 7: Rhode Tslund 0 0 0 i Touchdowns Brown, Lawrence, Campbell Edwnrdti.

Kicci. Point after touchdow it-Brown. Cainnbi-U 3. Hubstitntlons Brown -stewsrt for ett. Ifunson for II.

Curn.we." (hauning for Kaiber. Merrill for Consodine. K. MtHirvm for Towle. C.

H. Edwards Iwrence. lwrence for Edwards, blwanu for A. Corns wee Hscl.es for Lawrence Farber for Chaanlng. Cbannlng for KeTorknin Kevorkian for Hodge.

Palsky for MtiDKtm, Carey for Merrill. Rlccl for Edes. Rhode J. land Walker for Kiiowlea. LlndHtrom Walker.

DaTtdson for Lindstrora, 1 for braghettl. Urashettl for Stevens. tirfin for OaWin. Referee W. X.

Hallorao. Cm-plre J. 8. Norton. Allentown Opens, Winning Easily ALLENTOWN.

Pa. Sevt. nigli beean tlx 1827-28 football ataaon wnb t'oillipaburK Calholip Hlah. Uarlm larin hoiti In tb lira, to win 84 to 0. During tb.

drat bait of tb. nnw Phlllliiabnrir waa unable to mak. a firat down wHI. AllpDtow. bail tpfl.

The More at th enj of to. flrat balf waa 90 to 0. Th loi-al rrew ahowed anapit play tbrouabout tn gamr. evpn tbouKli tb. coniuetitioa at no tun.

ditterent. 0. B. Poa. Allentowr, Blab.

I OH Lrft tarkt. Knabh Kyan Lett.uarri Mi-Cann Left ituard cVhinman Ijimhold Tpntre Tim Klvnn Rlzht iruuM H'-dak WpIItut hlaht t.rkl. 8lrriipr Clio Hiffht end Coonerman I. avln Onarter-bark tjvnm Murphy Lett half-back Mirth Phalen Biht half-back Kpiii TImIi full-back Grleaemer Perioda: PhillltMbura: 0. 0 0 0 Allentown tll.b II 1 7-34 Touchdown.

Sena. 1: Mirtb. Brmona. 1 Gonla froia touchilownB Mirtb. Urteapiner.

1. Kefer-(- DPIIfita. Muhlentwra. Unramait Walll. Hill ricliool Umpire Sajrlor Mnra-vian.

Biibatltiitlona-Diiaao. Wolfe. VPahprv (iarnet Hchell Bcblenker, Bablnta. Ward, Ai TiMEspfeNHVAs all mxt 5HS ATLANTIC CITY W. Sent.

24- SchotastU foot tail opened bert today wiitn Atlantic City Holj Spirit High School conquered Philadelphia Nort heart Catholic High 8'hool on Hit flader field rridiroo by the cor flf to 14 Dod. CW-tro. aided br powerful Hot and floe Interference three time went nr the victors' foal line for touchdowns. Bit broken field rnnnioft and pontine were aleo teat ore. Walab waa the bi bent for ti fbita-delnhlaue.

He scored a touchdown and aoc-rewfully klkedtwo extra point a. McShatne. ueur the rlnee of the second Quarter, caught a forward fmm Kee to so over tbe Atlantic City coal line for six points. Northeast positions Holy Spirit Toner Left end Galen Holts Left tackle Lepiwrt lark Left guard Pursoneo utile Centre Azuraoo Mftllon Rlifht iriiard Fitter Jetters Hisht if ale Coney UcHhaine Hleht end J. Clerk Walfli Qusrter-hsrk O'Donnell Kennedy Left half-hack Dougherty Neary Bight lis If -back Cicero Maio Full-back Uoyle 0 7 0 714 HoIt Spirit 0 2 1331 Touchdowns Cicero, 8: Utreteh, Walsh.

McBlmine Points after toncbdown Ikmnell. Walsh. 2. Heferee Lebecka. Lafuvette.

1'iuulre Trlplcan, Bmknell. H-xd linesuifln- Bonnet t. Temple. Time of Quarters 10 and 12 minutes. Hulttitutiii l)orfs for leppert, McAlees for Utilen.

Joyce for Stretch for Dougherty Faulk-enberg fur Hovle, Mulchinock for Pursoneo for Vister. UcKee for Male Hcilugh for Kennedy, Easton High Blanks Conshohocken, 2-0 EASTON. Kept. 24 The Eaeton n'lh RcIiumI football team opened Its season here today by defetttiug Consbobocken lllgb 8hool by a 20-0 aeure- Easton shmved a powerful attack. Captain Ha senium leading with three tmubdowns.

William lthor. one of the tiaston la vers, was psinftillv Injured when he was kicked to the cheHt. lie was taken to the Eat ton Hosiltal. Kaston. Pintitiona Consbobocken.

T'pdearove Left end Hwffmsn Monahan Left tackle Lents Wolfe Leftgunrd Fields nun Kit in Centre Johnstone llsrcellus BlKbt guard Hamel II M.mil-Ic Risht tackle Becker Drmmuoud Kigbtend Fnlrlle Anhtou QliHrter-hack H'chter HlNhop Left half-hack peH.it? Wlllliims Kisht half -hack ktlkM-h Uagentiaa Full-back Dejenno Score by period Katon 14 6 6 020 Conshohocken 0 0 0 00 Stun mar Touchdowns Kaston. Ha germ an, 8: Uoualian. Pol tit after touchdown Ha Herman 2. Substitutions Kaston. Churchman for Bishop.

Huberts for Churchman. Mclxself for Yoontkfn Morrison for Urummond. E. Uen-gle for Wolfe. Kuler for Monahan.

Golden for tudcii-rave. KresKler for (iolden. Lacoiker for 11 M-nt-) Hecbtttl for Williams. C. Morrison for AnIitob.

peck for Hngerman. Cotuholioi-ken, ocii'u for Hamel. L.inibert for Bettino Palmer for Johnson. Officials: Heferee Masnlre, Holy Crtws. Umpire Walsh.

Drexel. Head Hneeman DnnJeary. Hcrantoo. vum o.jei.yM. "nn" aavMmuima SPRING IS HIGH GUI.

Draper Squad Bows in English Soccer Tilt Sept. 34 (A. P. -Th team from Worcesteralitre. Ensland.

play-iav the aepoflfl In a aerlPn of International matebea with Worcestershire eooatr teams, today defeated Uia Drapper Corneratloa tea at to 0. The Easllah lavidero outplajod the Hwedalr team from the I tart and save as pretty aa exhibition of aoecer aa haa aver oeea sees Iter. More tlinn 4IIOII people saw the same. Harris who scored three snals and Williams who Kenrprt two. atarrerl for the winners.

I 3- f. A. Performmce of New Jordan Air Line Eight Thrills Public Hair trigger acceleration, brilliant speed and hill climbing are astounding 1 Five to forty miles an hour in high gear in twelve and a half seconds Blue Ribbon Loses Second Game of Northwest Arna-teur Title Play THfc Atwatcr Kent baseball team, winner of the second half ehsm-nimiwhitl nf ths KArltlwaal Ama teur HasebBll let-ague, rejoiced in the fruits of victory yesterday afternoon when it conquered the lllue Hibbon tesin, winner of the first half crown, in the second game of a series of three contests to decide the championship oi me league. He Dual score was 4 to d. lllue Hibbon won the first game.

The game, which was played on Paradise field. Thirtieth and Clearfield streets, and which was witnessed by more than two thousand fans, was easily the most thrilling battle of the series. A pitching duel was staged ing tue nrsi nve innings by Lyons, a ruddy-cheeked lmrler who pitched the whole game for Atwnter Kent, and "Wbitey" moist ball cburknr, who went the full distance for Blue Hih bo ti. In thess frames nary a run was iniiniitactureil by either tenm. Hotb pitchers were in great shape.

They had iilenty of smoke lit hind their shoots and both registered strikeouts with frequency. The radio boys won the game in the eighth Inning in which they scored three runs, prior to this frame Hlue Hibbon came from behind to overtime a one-run lead by collecting a trio of markers in -the seventh round. Leading to 1 at the close of the eighth session it seemed like Joe Palmer's chargers' nuu file game an sewed up. Score Thrss Runs In Eighth Hut Atwnter Kent iept plugging away for victory. With Daily I.uck smiling upon its players and frowning on those of the opposing forces, they got a break in the eiirbth which en abled them to gamer three runs and eventually win tlie game.

This sudden uprising was started by lleitnbecker. who drove a screaming double to centre field. He scored hen Gillespie made the same kind of a hit to right. Pries then walked. Lyons niatie a amgie, nis first tut of the contest, tlrivinir the Dill to centre.

When Crompton misjudged the ball and let it bounce through his legs, Gillespie aim rrtee nuirieti Dome with the runs that sufficed to humble their opponents. The play which cost these two runs was very much like the one which enabled lllue Hiblsin to tally three mark ers in the seventh. It resembled it since liiiiespie, the right fielder of At wnter Kent, let the ball roll thmueli his legs after Crompton clouted it witti a man on tirst and second. liietncn waa the first batsman to nice Lyons in the palpitating seventh. He drew a free pass to tirst.

Joe Armstrong skied to Powers and "Shorty'' McCuster also walked Kane forced McCuster to second. Walker to i.uciano. uen crompton. who sparkled at bat and nfield for the Martins-burg team during the season, smote the horsehnle into right. The ball roiled thioiiirh Gillespie's legs, and before ho could retrieve it Dietrich.

Kane and Crompton had made their first visit to the scoring depot, making the score to I in nine Kibbon a favor. Then came the eighth in which At- water Kent registered the three runs that sent them ahead, in their last stand nt bat, the unquenchable fight ing spirit that was flaming in the breasts of the first-half winners, was still burning. They made a determined bid to take the lead away from their foes, but their efTorta were in vain, ss the first three bntsmen to face Lyons, Dietrich, Armstrong and McCuster, were retired in the order mentioned. Liclano Hslpt Atwster Kent's triumph waa due In a measure to Joe Luciano's presence in the battle. This boy led the stick-smiths of the Hlue Hidce Leasue in "apple" clouting during their past season.

Joe only had one bit. but his fielding and valuable advice to Lyons, when the latter was in trouble, helped to pave the way to victory for the rad'o experts. Hlue Hibbon was credited with but two hits, hile their rivals made four. Those who did the safe base smashing for the North Philadelphia hoys are "Hoap Guest," who played a smart game behind the bat and Crompton, whose single was responsible for its runs. Spectacular catches were frequent.

Two of these were made by Kddie Hauser, who swindled Gillespie snd Heed out of a double apiece in the enrlv inniiiKS when he raced goodly number of yards to grab their drives. ATWATKK KKST Bt.fE KtBMIN p. r. h. 01 e.

Powers nh 0 0 II 2 Mi flntpr.aa 0 0 110 II 0 2 6 0 Kanp. 2h 1 0 0 2 0 Hcisl.cf 0 1 2 0 0 Croinptcn.cf 1110! n.ke,.lh2 1 1 II 0 llne.t 0 ill) 0 ol Foremiia.ir....O 0 2 10 llao.er rf 0 I 1 im. i i none I 1 1111 2 llltrlh 1 A I A Uuta 0 110 Anstnna.2b0 0 0 1 0 Tolala. 4 27 tiT Total. Blw R1hN 00000030 a 1 Atwater ke.t 0 0 0 tt a 1 ti .1 i iu.ri" ttut" Uia.ba.kK and ZT HlMSElf KJitm ATWATER WINS AND DEADLOCKS SERIE 4 By DTVK uliootinc will opi-n In Pnin-sjlvaiiiu (irU.lnT 1, a wi'fk frinii iKUHirrnw.

Ilifre heiiil! nn Bumlar lmnlih. Wil.l fowl almotins rill Klnrt in New Jemcy and Delaware Ortoh'T 111. in Mur.vlnn'l on No-fember 1. It (t" tvitlimit nrumni'iil flint tliia jenr will prove bo nimHier tui'irPkM'tli fur pm li jrnr hIiiiwh iniTfriHf in nil vnrictii'K 'il'l dufka. nnil brant.

At the winic limp that the wiM fowl piiKiin hPKiiiK In it will hi- liiwful to kill jiick unipiv but birds fhow a rmisnliTiililv mnull InoicKse. ihe atliitiim of most Kpnris-men will bp tiirnml toward (links. Kloi'kn of blnrk duf kn liave bern tio-tlcpil in m-reiul piirU of (be The New Jim-mw, Prliiwar and Jlnrylnnil wbmiii cominK in liit-r than l'cniiaj-lrania. will pioilucp Ihe I tea I re-mlla. Tlii'i are only a few plnri-s In I ViiriH'lvniiin where tlnrka are founil in nn.

uiimliern, rluHiy alinix tlie low-r Husiiiii'liiinnd nnd in the lnke conn-try of Wayne. However, tlie hiiya and marshr-a of the other three Suites are natural renlitnt and feeding plueea for (II aorta of wild fowl and there ia where the renl shooting will be done. Black Duckt oa Increase Sinee the migrator; bird law baa leen in effect a rntlier remnrkiible tle-popment hn been notiied in New Jersey and Delaware. 1'liii is the Kii iit im reiiHa in the breeding of black oVka in these wnters. It haa always been true that Muck ducks breed in lut i I title, but it was only after the spring and miinmiT shunting bad been er.ded tlmt any considerable numbers In the buys and marshes.

Two ciireful observers, in different sections, hitve supplied valuable itiformatinn on the subject. J. Klwood Dukes, of Philadelphia, an sttorney with a hunting ramp on Uelin-botl) liity. sn ys that thimaanils of lilii' ducks have been raised this season in the bays of tl Eastern Shore. Two ureeKS SKU, and before any flight of ducks from the North had been observed, he saw several Bocks of more birds enrli.

"These wild ducks are what mii'lit Bo called ha said. "The young are hatched in the marshes of the larger buys and were protected by local SHirtsmrn. There is plenty of food, conditions sre ideal and so a permanent hatching ground has been restored. "Several of the sportsmen on the Eastern Shore have a theory that the release of decoys has helped hold the wild birds in the region. 1 know of great numbers of live decoys that hsve been freed.

Then there are other decoy birds that have escaped. This has gone on for a number of years. These Biny have mated with strays from passing flocks. They may hart induced mated pairs of wild birds to settle down. KaH year there apiienra to have been healthy increase in the perms-Bent i V.

Vns Loon, of Philadelphia, w.io does a great deal of tishing and bunting in the Ureal Bay section of New Jersey, said that ha had never seen sn ninny black ducks along Wailing Hirer ns this summer. "They are Surely breeding there, and the number birds remaining through the winter SOIH REFUSE ID I SI Illinois Boxing Commission Says It Has No Idea of Changing Things CIlirACO. Sept. (A JOHN C. ItlCIIKI.MKIt, chairman of the Illinois State Athletic Commission, today closed the door to any appeal that Jack Dempsey might file demanding a reversal of the decision In his world's, heavyweight championship ninteh with Gene Tun-Bey.

The decision, unanimously rendered b.v Inve Hairy, referee, and two Judges, (ieorge Lyttun, millionaire fhi-cngo merchant, nnd Sheldon Clark, president of (he Sinclair Refining Company, stands and the State commission will cive no consideration to appeal for reversal, t'linirman Kigheimer said. The commission mode it clear that it would give either Dempsey or his manager, I.co P. Flyiin, a hearing nt any time on any score but the boxing suthortiea also made it clear that the commission has no ideii of re-X-rsing the verdict given in the ring St Soldier Field last Thursday iiiidit. I' lynn said issue, despite the ruling of the nnd would present coininuiii-cntion signed by Dempsey, as requested by Clnirninn snn told bun yesterday that r'lyim was not recognized by the commission ns IWipsev's mnnnger. The Athletic Commission issued the following statement: "As lar as the coinniission was concerned, the bout was eondn-ted in accordance with the law.

lui.l the rules as proinulr'tcd iho coinniission to-ge'her with the instrn. tions to' the referee and the time! Mre the bout. These instructions vere given to the managers and the contestants in lb" ring. the slarted. I liei-efrire.

tlie decision as rendered mil siil'Mi am ins ominissiiiit not consider a reversal of the de- vision. TJcfi.ro departing for Cleveland to. to spend two or three dlivs with friends, Tnmiev declared that if there was any dtsimte over the result of the futht. ns to his winning it honcstlv and decisively, he would be clad to meet Dempsey asain. but doubted if the public wanted to see a third match between them.

"I don't know whether tried to foul me or not," Tunnev said "but you can see for vo-irself that I was hit low. It is tpute possible that the fouls vere accidents, as anything is liable to b.nipcn in the beat a battle like em Tnnncy said that Dempsey delib erately quit in the seventh round, after "Dinner cot up oft tlie floor of the r-ii- after that knockdown, and started tirci'n-; around Jack. "Afie- be saw nie on my feet nitaiii and I iiim a collide of bard il me liemi. nil the tiirhf wns taken out of Tunney said. i "I began circling to get square shot nt him.

Some folks were mean enough to say that I was running swny, I had to 'on his rushes snd. fnieniber. I know, 1 still know, that 3ac eun hit." 4 REVERSE DECISIO i i I is assuredly on the Increase," The same condition bus been noticed in liarneuat Itu.v, and it bus prevailed to even grnter degree in the bays alone the Atlantic coast in Virginia. Took Splendid Haul Harry Ashman, ol West Pittston, I 'a who was in Philadelphia late in the week, hud some nruhty information about btiss limbing on the North Hrnnch of the Siisiiiehannn. Ashman has taken 78 small mouth black bass from the river thus fnr this season.

Ilia largest full was line weighing three and a quarter pounds. "I regard the ninety mile stretch of water between Havre and Tunkhannock as the best in the state and this year more fish were taken from the strenm than any time In five years. It is not a river that the newcomer can fish successfully. It must be studied and nuir-imiiortant. conditions must be observed; but if one once becomes aciinnintcd With the pools nnd knows nluit bait to use on different days he will get big results." "It is my rule to use minnows if the water Is very milky nnd helgramites if it is slihtly diclored.

It it is clear unit sparkling the shiner and the stone catfish will do the trick bettor than iiiivthing else. If it is slightly muddy and the water is hith the niitbtcrawler is best of all. "There are only few places where fishing is hurt by pollution and efforts are lieing niaile to correct these. Most of the fight against pollution Is being done by the sportsmen themselves, with the Wilkes-Ilnrre Association ol National Sportsmen lending. The paper mill nt liansnm nnd the dye plants at Townndu sre the chief sources of trouble.

Catch Ban Near Grass "Ilolh above and below Wyalusing there is great fishing and some very big catches have been made. There are fine pools not fnr aprat, there are rocks and eddies and there ia considerable grass near which bass sre found. "The North Branch also contains a great number of wall-eye pike, or as we call them, yellow hnss. They run as high as six to eight pounds and they put up gallant fights. During the summer I lost one that was a giant, it took me fifteen minutes to get it ten feet from the boat: then it happened to spy patch of grass.

In flash it made for the grass, made few heaves and tore loose. "The small mouth bass of the North Rranrb are regular fighters. I have had them leap three feet out of wnter when hooked and they never stop fighting until completely eihausted." Itass fishing has been generslly good in other Pennsylvania streams during the past week and also in New Jersey. There have been large number of bass tnken from the Susqnehauna below the iloltwood (lam. The Cono- dogninet CrerU has supplied lot of sport recently.

The fall round-nn of the Osmn and Trail Club will take place st Wading Kiver on Octolwr K-7-8-SI. There will be a series of coiteata. sports and games in which the members will com pete, including target shooting on the moving deer range. Dr. William 11.

Moore. nines llartlett and Hubert Hid den, the committee in charm' have arranged a big programme and a large at. tendance is expected. LDTT MEETS TILDEH in III East Meets West in Final Round of Intersectional Team Tennis Title Play CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (A.

AMKltlCA'S milking tennis star. William T. Tilden, 11., and George Lott, Davis cup alternate, play the feature match tomorrow ss Kast meets West in the B-liinil round of the Vuited States inter-sectioiial team tenuis championship on the turf courts nt the Chicago Town and Tennis Club. of Chicago, carries the banner of the Western team entry against the Kaslern flag waved by "Ilig Hill'' Tilden. In the other singles, I.uke Williams, of Chicngo.

or Johnny Hennessey, of wil clash with Wallace Jobnsion, the veteran chop stroke star from Philadelphia. The doubles tilt between the two teams will end the tournament programme. Hennessey was taken ill today and may not be able to play in the finals. The Middle States Eastern tenm made a clean sweep over the Kiistrn sectional sipiad today. Tilden beating John Van Ityn.

of Princeton, In a long drawn out match, 1L'-10. N-ti, while Johnston beat Donis It. Ittiiley, of New York -S. In the doubles, Tilden nnd Johnson swept over their rivals, lid. -H.

in the other semi final, the Western team breezed (brunch all three matches with the Texus entry. Dot won easily from Iterlilev Dell, of Austin, fl-1 (1-1'; and I.uke Williams, substituting for Hennessey, bent Louis Tbalheimcr, of Dallas. ti'-S. I-ott and Hell then won the doubles 0-7, Quartermaster Bows to Girard Estate Tim fitmril Fttr letull team once th rtoi jenlrntny Rflrrneea tiea it n-eivil I 111 to 12 liinmph ever onarlermsiitfr In fhr m-remt fiune of a I lure K.i me kpi li' fer Itle Pllllnitel-l-'im 1 tie -i St direct anil llrcmin HYrntlf In-fore a lai L-r tr-oiix hnve won Bsmr over Men olner. Iti f.KMii.D l.i st 'Vfi'k l.v colli fort a I- Ttie winner of Ho tlilrd iiioiii' to lie iitnyeit en the Rm tti-lil fiett wi-rk- will win ttie cliuni- ijuinii-riiiKNicr wns Tn tltnsr It to at the rinl vit'i ImiiiiL At thl Boint tt n.

t'oe Jf nkln wet k'otni: In tlie Hut tlielr rival. iniiit. fro inlH-litiil with a flnvnff altnclt In fin seorin ivrn rau. Ttirs aliN-'l ili-in to lend 12 to 11. Onart.rnia!er Mril tt.e 1-otint whfD tliev out sootier inn iii their ear! of thp iirltilt, tenm couln In Hip ninth.

ton t-rt'-i-our a nfrl. to rtaiif M-nt I'pi Molina honii. with the w-ltinliia coiinter for llluntl. Inltfr off Hie htllina tioii'-ia of tlir- name, colli-rtin tour live n-iii'-lra and a natr of -Inyli. lilHAltll Ot'Alt I KIIM ASTKR r.

ti a. e. h.nit I lalufoot .2 llltin 2 2 10 0 Ilouulieitj rf 1 alius, aa 2 11 2 II 'I' .0 12 2 1 tionnau. of 2 14 2 0 Voona.lli. 2 1 Welloim.

-ji, mil! Ki-hml'p Sr. 1 12 2 1 Hi main. If 1 2 1 0 l'lrancrf .2 2 0 0 a Trallr.lh 0 1 .1 0 0 0 2 1 0 .2 110 2 1 Siiman, p. 1 2 0 1 .1112 0 10 2 0 ti a siiitnp. p.

a i ti .0 1 0 0 0 llrt. If 0 II 0 0 0 Hi human. c. nu if Walker. p.

Oiliroj.lf... .11 ai SO TM.I.. 12 1 30 15 4 Olrord ...101210070 113 OnurterntaaterS 18310310 012 Two-haw kite Walker. Toant wan. tiotman.

Trallr. Tlieehaa I Threw. lrfHe Bltu l.llhtfoot. Freahnnr lta Adarca, UTluiatau aul 1 CD) TOURNEY Top speed still undeterminedas speedometer hits stop pin at eighty-two miles an hour 108 Marksmen Face Traps; Baldwin Wins Prize for Second Honors TlKNN ATHLETIC CLUB staged its first annual Amateur Trap-ihooting classic, yesterday after noon, over the Quaker City Club traps, at niiiniesiMirg, iinufr Kit'ai ii'u ditiona. 'The shoot was a treat sue cess from every viewpoint.

Just U8 markamen fared the traps, making it also one of the largest shoots held in this section in some time. A 1M target programme waa shot, with just fifteen trophies Riven the lucky shooter who won. Three prizes for the high gnns and three also in each of the four classes. Eugene t'nring outshot George Baldwin 2i to 21, to win the high over all trophy. after the two hnil tied at 14H breaks.

This gave Baldwin the prize for second high score. For third high run. 8. Crothers outshot (ieorge ilUnms of lorida. to the tune of 25 to 21.

Thft score gave the Southern gentleman the high gun trophy iu class A. Crothers and illiiin)s had broken MY each to win their trophies. Willi no less than four scores, of 14K breaks, turned in hv WUIinm Ogilen. U. Lenhy.

Dr. J. W. Frank and M. Urennen.

the class A second trophy went to Ogden, with Leahy taking the. third in thnt class. Ilif-h in Clns went to Or. Frnnk nnd Brennn. On the shoot-oft tlie mt-ter took first prize, which gave Dr, Frank the second.

Ray Ott, with a score of 145 hrenks, took home the third prize in Class B. L. L. 8wart broke 144 to top the Class shooters and incidentally took home a aterling pitcher. I.

Hheffy won the second prize of his class, while (Jilllillinn won third trophy on the shoot off, he nnd Sheffy having tied at 142. The Class 1 hinh trophy was won by J. B. who scored breaks. D.

W. Thomns proved to he the closest sort of a contestant with breaks to his credit. F. M. Apker took home the third trophy in this class by breaking targets.

It was an Ideal day fur shooting. with the scores correspondingly high. The trophies given by the I'enn A. C. were strictly high clasa.

i lower cen I era. pitchers, bowls and dishes being included in the sterling awards. A P. H. Newromb R.

R. Sprlnfpr n. ti. ti. ili.

Tracr l.ewla Ha. it. rr tni. iji r. i nt'enoia i-ta.

I). I. I.cali.' IIS. W. B.

Oaden l'S. B. H. I.pnn HI I. Irwin K.

K. (Janlner 1ST. frrd I'lnm tl. n. Hiimnln UN Mllliam Knta U'2 W.

J. Rllloll A. B. Thoianaoa 140. g.

M. I'mtlipr. 147 Clam it. TorlPT 1SS. W.

Rowland 1.18. P. A Arlhnr 1SS. W. B.

tlnrpnporl 142, Parker 1.13. T. I. anam 144. 8.

S. Stptpna HO K. T. Ilmla Jr 1S. Iw.

8. r. Tre-ninlnp M'l. J. Fontaine ISO.

J. Brpnnaa llfl F. Vn l.o.m 1311. Biv ott W. F-liplinan 137.

W. M. Berlin 13S ('. r-e- i.n, n. m-iiiiit.

hml lip. 13... .1. Jarnupa 13.1 It, Nice 1.17. W.

I). 14(1. K. I. Cubbuler 1S.

Ur. I. W. Frank HII. Clnna C-B.

T. Duke ISA. t. SMIev II. I.pvin 132 M.

Smith 124. tl. Walal, las, W. tt. Reera 134.

I ('. Sii.f-liill 13fl II Koonn 1311. K. Crane 151, Smith 13it. I).

inn M. n.imiir 1H4, I Shlltev 142, J. H. Kafca I2. 0.

H. rr IIS. J. H- blnaon 127. (1.

112 0. T. Lewla US. H. IUmi l.ltt.

J. II. Orlrl 131 I'nnl WfiT 133. 1.. T.

Maltpr 13S. J. B. I'lum l.Ti. F.

W. Mathewa Pr. W. It. 113 r.

8 K. 'illint IJli. A. mi. II.

flew HO II. A. Ipndpke LIS. I Swain. 141 A 1111 H.

P. Patrh.lt 1.11. M. Vi ton 127. L.

Swnrta 144. H. I'enn Biirkp 1" h. P. (Ilimlan 142 (lenrsp I'liilerer 132 IM R.

r. Hlllcr Hill. R. Kellinaui lis. IV.

Ki-ana 111. K. H. F'llii KM M. IS.

C. A. Robera 123. J. M.

All-'n 137. J. Tac'iehaaa 1 12. S. lln.kin.-.n lir.

II. llh. M. Faniuhar 153 f- "feucer Hm. llr.

B. B. V. l.v.m -P. 128.

II. Uni, 114. J. S-aln 100 I). IV.

13H. 117 Alice 121. F. St. Anker 134.

C. W. Jenklna 13.1. II. Hpltpr 127.

Prnfe.u,nalKrKl T.imlln 1M, R. Flaa lis. II w. Hrarthurr lifl. Ntf Anear 14.

II. Albramh 133. Winchester Darby Surrenders to Norristown High P. Sent. Hltli a 11127 arid camnalm atarod un.ler war here till afternuon before arid fan who aaw llarhv H'th lne to the lop.la' a il Parbj areatle nrnried the Nnrrlitown elpren br holdloff them to audi a low Althon.h the an-tie waa nlavecl mtl th Harh.T'a -rrltorT one toia-h-lnwn waa all Ci.nch riahhnrn'a team could ohlaln.

Tlila i-ainr In the aecond perhwl. when tint nail 4j rarda on line pinnjea and pod rune to the one-jard line. A pinnae br "cored the lone rourndnwn Dnrbv'a chance to acore came wltk two mln-ntea to nlar when a lon tnmt be tlnmher rolled .10 vanle to Nonls-owna line llptnr. another nlar i-oulil hp t'e aame en.bNl tnmber and Verker led the fKltora- attack. In the ie nnd quarter.

Meeker waa injured twice but phired rarnelr thronahout the remaln'na nart of the vame. Parhr lllab. oaitlnna, Norrlatown. Iiir left ana Ilehppt KIM. uert tacaie l--ft mar4 Centre Kent aoard R'rht tarkkt ailt end Qitarter-baelt left ha't hark ttkht half back Fun.

hack Smith Hitlem I'aarrall Sraltli 1'itituieat tharlea tiamher Coj Knamt Merker l.rh Nor. tatown Teakle IVtwIler 'ter PaHie W-tmee flotwala Km.wlea SWrlr. Flmer 0 0 0 00 a a o. it -c pnwlea. Rlannone for Kaowlra inrvarrt llea.l Time of perluda pi and Inimitea.

QUAKtRa ELECT On.CERg tkTW FHKM S.k-t 24At a aiwtl yuokerlown Awnrlatlon. I aKrei. were ilcted kalnk) Tnnl l.f.J-.ent: brneHt Fnuittk tpi-r, Ma. I 1 i i 1 s1? Stevnien 3300 Otto W. Vogt 50 E.

Penn St. Norristown, Pa. A automobile Line point in car Results Without the car, working 33 and i The and every single fifteen The but a automobile. Hills in with and accustomed A balanced, carries speed or The varying carburetor the AEROPLANE characteristics have now been applied for the first time to an motor, in the rww Jordan Air Eight marking a very definite turning all previous standards of motor performance. axe truly amazing! adding a pound of weight to Jordan and Continental engineers, with Stromberg aeroplane carbu-retion experts have increased horse power torque 21.

result, translated into perforaance day utility, represents the greatest advance that has been made in years. car can be driven as fast as anyone race driver would dare to drive an that never before have been negotiated high gear can now be conquered ease. Get-away in traffic ia actually startling exceedingly refreshing to people long to old-fashioned sluggish cars. specially constructed chassis, carefully and built of the finest materials the greatly increased power and without vibration, without side sway Duplex serotype system of carbur-etion automatically adjusts itself to meet conditions of temperature and altitude, eliminating the necessity of changing adjustments at any time during variations of seasons. Bohnalite pistons and Lanch ester torsion neutralizer give an instant and velvet smooth response to the slightest pressure on the accelerator.

The heaviest crankshaft Jordan has ever used, made of selected, double heat treated steel and machined all over is balanced to a hair line. A new and patented steering gear of the hour glass worm type almost handles the car unaided. Bodies by custom designers, are of the new high-waisted design, so popular abroad. Long chrome vanadium springs covering over 80 of the wheel base and controlled by Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers front and rear, give a soft wave-like riding sensation over the roughest roads. Appointments in quiet good taste.

Optional upholstery in broadcloth or mohair. A wide choice of striking new colors. Hydraulic four wheel brakes Air-Maze air cleaner oil filter gas filter Tilt Ray headlights-combination ignition and wheel lock sixty-five distinctive features in all, are combined in this new companion of the Little Custom Jordan. There are four models five passenger Sedan-five passenger Victoria-two passenger Playboy Coupe with collapsible top two passenger Playboy Coupe with permanent top. Orders are nirmmg far ahead of production and are being filled in the order in which they are received.

JORDAN PHILADELPHIA CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Griste-Fuhrman Motor Co. yui-yiu No. Broad 4719Norfn Broead St Frank Morton Hermit Lane Ridge Ave.

Roxborough West viicsici, ra. Souderton Garage Philada. Jordan Co. 4730-32 Chestnut St. Souderton, Pa.

of RDA ,1 i i pieuMUMf-f. eg MimHwiAiiH mwm nmmt vwn rr 'if -liiinfl iiwarniifriviniii'flh'ii iiiiii i 111 hi i.