' Vi- MiB.,11 V fXWfW1 , -' v x1 t ft xim$m&($ pxjBEid imtiGERpHnTiDECPHiA;' Wednesday, November 2, 1921 19 ,? - Reper Is Coaching Princeton in Defense for Probable Aerial Attack by Harvard Saturday y , ? CHID MEN NERVUUS ON HOMESTRETCH Tradition, Alumni and Public Are Reasens for Tension of Football Warriors TIGERS WORKING HARD By "JACK" STKUUI.M Termer rrinceten Qunrttrbntk Tlnwn the homestretch t Hew much f the football public realizes what the tilnj-crs go tlireugh en mm nomc nemc stretch? Net physically ; that's the least of It, becnuse the men nre nt the top of their cdnditlen. Thnt 1ms been the purpese of the prcltmlnnry sensen te Ret the men te top form. Hut, mcntnlly nnd nervously, en the day of the big geme the'fnces of the men show hnt the week before linn done. They ere piqued and seem te hnve n strnlncd Mprcsslen. Their eyes nre hollow, nnd burning with a nervous Intensity, which Is only n mirror of their whole- nervous system. The gnme must be wen ! Thnt is he thought which keeps hammering at their brains. And they feel thnt should they lese life will be empty. Why Is nil this? Ythy does a. foot ball gnme with two representative elev ens menu se much mere than a sercer same, which nlse hns two representative elevens? What is it nbeut football that moves women te scrcnm nnd strong men te tears? What Is it thnt makes n man sob his heart out when he is yanked from the game? Ne ene would want it any ether way ; but has any ene ever stepped te analyze the reasons for all this? The root of It nil Is in the nerve center; but hew docs this nerve center get keyed up te such a strained pitch that It will take ten pounds off a man in seven dam Tradition, the alumni nnd the fin? reasons. Tradition what deeds have been done in Its nnme! Fer hnlf a century cel leges hnve met en the gridiron nnd for an hour or mere tncre lias eccn -moony murder" nnd sudden "death. And en the memories of these battles tradition has been built up thnt a man never quits when certain colored jcrseys are In front of him. Men have played with broken arms, broken heads, broken necks and some have had te fight a losing fight with broken hearts. Hut always they fight te the bitter end for tradition. The Alumni Then the alumni. They come back from far and near and tell wondrous tales of deeds of valor in days gene by. And they neb en your shoulder nnd plead with jeu te fight ; te tight for your alma mater even" if you lese a leg or nn eye, or even a life the honor of the college mutt be upheld. And they make the men feel this; they muke the student body feel it. And through the student body it comes bnclc te the men. Hut nil this ancient intercHt is bnscd en one thing the lure of physical con tact. And here is where public, student body, nlumni nnd plnycrs are nil one. The gripping thrill of watching strong men wage battle hns come down from the days of gladiators. It is some thing which canet be described, hut around this little nucleus is built the jliele frnme of foetbnll excitement. That is why football can make 00,000 Intelligent humnn beings stnnd up nnd rear in n frenzy of excitement. And growing out of this is the nervous strnin te which the players themselves are subjected. Princeton this -week is working net hard but very intensely for the Harvard game. A comeback is te be staged and te de this a let of work must be ac complished In the few dnys thnt are left. The team for the game hns been virtually picked and is working together as often as possible te get the cogs tp the greatest possible smoothness. Stinson and Snivcly, Keek nnd Heeper, Raker and Morgan, Witnicr, Leurle, Gnrrity, Gllrey nnd Cleaves ems te be the way the team will btart. This, of course, is subject te change should another man preve himself bet ter thaA ene of theso named. Straight Football Very little wrm displayed last Satur day except straight football, nnd, al though Harvard nnd Ynle pencils wcre ecratchlng merrily nil through the came, tney did net write much dope. This jreek Koper Is diving down into his pag or tricks te eco what he can find te disconcert the visitors. All this is done behind closed gates. IIe takes no chances. With two victories snatched away via the forward-pass route, Reper la giving a let of nttcntien te defense against any Mich repetition. Defense against forward pass is merely n matter of seeing that nil eligi ble men are covered. There nre five jjien eligible te recelve. Thcre are live defensive -non. Se it would ueem a eimple thing te assign ene man te one Pi?' Aut racthlng will slip in the beet of defenses. A man will cover a teammates' man, leaving nnethcr un covered. Or he will let the mnn he is covering get past him, and tills is nn r1'1? ecuse- If ths man gets past the defensive mnn hasn't a chance. He the work is intense, but net hard. "is a tight-lipped, silent crowd of Thnt M1Vrt. out, there' TI,cy realize tn, , Is Is U,' chnnce te wipe out the and ?r?,en 'mnd thcm Chicago held Mn?aVy ,A "".meeting "as cent I ?d?y nlsllt' wUcre tt 10 Per SVthWf, ineklne th0 tcam-Satur- Battling Paakea Quits te Trlnkle J' Heading, .wwic, i'u N0V e nntllln. rVJ"J .?... .4''. ? ." Of Tn.l bout rout with Tinv tViIi tu.0V'ml-rl,u hcn he TiilY.I'nM.' et Shenandoah, All! .. m . T. of pi i.rff "ll;""' rrntiKla tr-tra. .ili.i . T-.- KW Qedman"n,7 " ouiDexca. Harry round. Tin eiV.r Lr" cny- m "" lw. piSSv ,nL.fe", ultea as fel- kne kM ' l?.., Pxmtyr of Kensington. " round !ifTarhiJ. 15' or -a'uter, In count of nln. Tivi.nir bcen floored for thu rounds, mV Mnrtrin n a- . - reundj, " et h1Udelphla. drew In blx Midget Smith Beats Barry Hill lout t MailLn Hn!Prhon'eture. n-re''nd Wtwlen1 iSS11 Twaa "?."low olfht-reSnd "flair "ithrwefihl8UiS.'l 1, ?nJ lcky n?ewr' 'Ien. QMrBlV. u.eld a" ,8lyen n8 d .TP & ' ffi,1Si" ,nU?he! Bnf ebtythfte pir.?SMln,r"?- "' "5- Suj;m xFmeVWtXzrSi College Plans Costly "Gym" "FS ?7t -.155 SSL rtuniiv ".i" v,c? Jri dnt of the leard fi?1U? nneuncJ ha would iiJi" iTi?nnl ( eht.in. PrJnnety"l revlda the cel- Harvard-Yale Tickets Oversubscribed 10,000 Cambridge, Mass., Nev. 2. -Tickets for the Hardvnrd-Yale foot ball game In the Stadium November lfl have been oversubscribed by 10,000. Fer th(? C0.0C0 scats nvnilnble ap plications number 00,000. The "5,000 sents sought by Yale men will be pared down 3500. Approxi mately 0500 Harvard applications will be cut. Under the system of distribution some persons, men who- did net graduate, will' get no tcats; ethers will be held te one vent each instead of the pnlr applied for. CRIMSON ELEVEN Hubbard Will Start at Guard in Game With Tigers en Saturday CHAPIN IN THE BACKFIELD Cambridge, Mass., Nev. 2. Har vard's football eleven Is new nbeut ns ready for its invasion of the Pnlmer Stadium and Saturday's game with the Princeton Ti(?ers ns it ever will be. Yesterday's workout was en a slippery field nnd in the rain, the coaches taking the greatest care that thcre should be no accidents, for the eleven is just be ginning te get together physically, nnd there is net a player who enn be spared. The workout was for the same tcam that lined un ncalnst the scrubs en Monday, when the seconds did their best te show hew the Jersey nlnvs inieht hn expected te go. Macomber nnd Crocker continued nt ends, Knne wns nt one tnckle, while Tierney and I.ndd worked en the ether side, nnd Hubbard nnd Brown remained at guards. Orcw wns with the substitutes ngain, and this is taken te mean that Hubbard will be the hrst choice for right guard. Fitts was full of speed nnd his leg is mending well. At the Fame time Chnpln wns worked with the ether backs. Gratwick and Owen, and it will be Chnpln's job te de the punt ing in case it Is necessary for Fitts te retire. The Injury te Jehnsen, the substitute quarter, is keeping him en crutches. It fecems hardly possible new thnt lie enn play foetbnll by Saturday nnd Conlen. the bnsebnll captain, who has net played In any game since the beginning of the yenr, is being groomed for n first substitute berth. Conlen's ferte Is running beck kicks nnd forward pass ing. LAFAYETTE TO BRING 3000 HERE SATURDAY 1 Wonderful Playing of Easten Eleven Arouses Interest Easten, I'a., Nev. 2. Virtually every one of the S00 members of the Lnfayette College student body will nttend the gnme with the University of Pennsyl vania in Philadelphia en Saturday. A special train will leave here early Saturday morning and return after the game. Graduate Manager of Athletics D. Lcltey Reeves faitl today that he dis posed of mere than J1000 tickets for the game. The wonderful playing of the undefeated Lafayette tenm hns aroused great interest iu this section, nnd mnny mero would nttend if tickets could be procured. This yenr's sale is fnr above thnt of nnv previous season. Coach Dr. "Jeck" Sutherland ran the Lafayette suuads through a lnnc signal drill yesterdny during the down pour ei ram. the men handled the wet ball cleanly nnd kept their footing well. Mere mortis were stationed en the wnlln surrounding March Field nnd en the hills overlooking the inelosure te pre vent scouts from tceinu the new nlnvs for the Pcnn game. CIRCUIT IS COMPLETE Manufacturers' League Will Opan 8ea6en en Tuesday, Nev. 15 The Philadelphia Manufacturers' Basketball League has completed itn circuit for the season and is nil set for the 6pening gnmes nt Yonah Hall. 2727 West Columbia avenue, en Tuesday, November 15. ' A schedule of fourteen games haa bcen decided en and the plnying njghts will be the same as last year, Tuesdays and ThurHdayH. The following teams have entered : Dobsen, Flelsher. Monotype. Art Leem, Keystone Telephone, Philadelphia Ter minal, P. It. R. ; Amerlcnu Railway Express and International Harvester Company. Of this roster only thrce clubs re main from last year Dobsen, Flelsher and Monotype. " Cage Chatter nobe" Kletx Ihib broken Inte the ranks of Kastern I-eatruers nn a scorer. He has made three field KealsJnhls last two camej. The Win. F. Head team will epen the sasen en Tuesday cvenlnir, Nevrnilier 8, with lllchardren Memerial, at Sixtieth and walnut streets. Jlmmr Ilrewn Is the only Ceatesvllle player who has scored from the field In every ame. Jnmes will oppeeo his old teum mutea In Camden this oveulni.-. The Inimnruhit Conception fhfl. fresh from their triumph ever the home tea son this evenlne at Third and m tneir triumen evur a qulnas, will open llrewn streets. The team will hau Qulnn and FokIe at forward. FlURernld centre anu iuceuun unu jiisier fruarus, Temmy llarlew and Hernle Dunn are the Trenten players who hne remstered from thu held In eerv uame. Thin nnlr tu llb.lu ... sjreak up u Kume at any minute. The Kant Knil A. A., of Camden, will oppose Kajeula C, C. at St Antheny's Hall. Teniy-thlrd and Cnrpenter streets, to te nlsht Kuyeula will have Its reuular line-up of Stevenson and J.lvlnntei forwards. He Ban centre, und McCarler and Kllpatrlek cuanla. Hey Hteele. Dave Ketr and Dlechan haa counted from the field In every nnme. While Jimmy CarapMI Ions the list of Bkeeters, he has been shut out In one name. J. Si J. Dobsen. of the Manufacturers' Leaitup, has ercanlzed for the reason and Is desirous of arranging Knmcs with teams, In or out of town Address Ernest He I nun. manager, cars of J & J. Dobsen, i:aat rolls. The Financial Basketball T.eaititn has se cured Convnree Hall, of the WtBt I'uik l'res l'res hyterlan Church. Klfty-feurth and I.ans I.ans dewne avenue. All pames will be played en Tueeday and Thursday evenings Converse Hall Is Ideal for basketball and fast games are- expected. Ulght teams will be repre sented In the league The West riilhidclphln. Church League will start Its second season Ien Tuesday evening with a sir club circuit Thu churches renre. ciited nre llleckley llaptlxt. .Fletcher ileihe. diet. Ilethanv Temple. Ninth Presbyterian. Centenary M. V. ami Wayland Memurlnl Haptlet. Chnrlca h. Weed has hecn elected president, William Leenard secretary, and fiem all accounts ths teams Ara evenlv matched. The nranlnir nuni will t dIavm! "" -1;.- ' --'- ,r v.- K.--r .-'.- ...,. , at iJitty-seventn Kni .wasningien avenue. I between Mntb. rriMbytetlaa ana lllocldey SET FOR PRINCETON THREE GOAL LINES HERE NOT CROSSED Germantewn Friends, Swarth- mero Prep and La Sails Have Clean Slates ONE SCORE , UNSETTLED Iy PAL'L PKEP l'he number of scholastic football teams in Philadelphia and vicinity that have-net been scored en has gradually dwindled until there arc only three left Germantewn Friends, Swnrthmore Prep and ha Salle Prep. And. strange te say, without mentioning the coin cidence part of the act, net ene of this trio performs in any of the three leagues around town. The Quakers from Germantewn ave nue nnd Coulter street opened the sea son with Germantewn Academy, and was held te a scoreless tic. Ititlley Park High was then taken en. nnd thn G. P. S, aggregation came through with n 13 0 victory. After that Haddenfleld, Epis copal and Friends Central were met. TheRe games resulted in 40-0. l.T-O nnd 00-0 wins, making a total of 120 points for the Coulter street eleven te 0 for Its opponents. Swnrthmore Pren has nlnved four CrmnPa tn Anin TUn thnm Una mnf enmn! of the best teams around town. In the Battles staged Swarthmere lint totaled 10!) points, while opponents have been blanked. Friends' Central wns defeated, 47-0: Ilryn Athyn. 14-0; Pcnn Char ter, 7-0, nnd Pennington, 41-0. Fast nechfleld Captain Coombs, stnr halfback, aided by Kleso, llessl and Denncy, fullback, halfback and quarterback, respectively, has enabled the Mniri Line aggregation te come through admirably this .vtiKen. The boys hnve nlnvcil wonderful hnll. and the combination is considered ene of the fastest ln schelnstic circles. I he one hie achievement nf the nenenn was the win ever Pcnn Charter. After the Twelfth street institution walloped Central High, every one was looking for u win ever tne Jinin liners. However, he dope wns spilled, and the Garnet tenm defeated ene of the fastest elevens in these parts. Coach Leu Little's T.a Salle Prep team has a record equally as geed as the ether two members of the select set. The tcam has played three games and hns totaled 01 points te 0. Win AH The season was opened with Norris town nnd the reult was 14-0. Wood bury High was defeafed by the margin of a field goal kicked by Kockferd. while Southern High nnd llrewn Prep were licked lfi-0 and 48-0. respectively. The Southern game ended with the score unsettled. A safety was made during the fuss nnd it wns undecided which tenm tallied it. According te the Information en hand, La Salle tackled a Southern runner behind his genl line. However, followers of the downtown institution claim it was the ether way around. If Southern is given credit for scor ing the safety when the official records are published. La Salle's unscorcd-en record roc lloele. Hut nt the present time the school stands out, according te unofficial records, as net having been scored en. St. Jeseph's Leses Hroeklyn Prep, ter the last three years champion of Greater New Yerk, took the St. Jeseph Prep team, Catholic League champion of last season, into enmp yesterdny afternoon en the Phil lies' Pali Park muddy gridiron, by the bterc of 7 te 0. It was their annual gnmcj .and, incidentally, their third fuss, giving the metropolitan eleven the advantage ln the series by two games te one. The first meeting of the teams wns in 1019. when they clashed en Cah ill Field. This resulted in nn easy win for the isitcrs by a U7-0 score. Lnct year the two teams again clashed and the Crimson and Gray eleven evened up the series. The only scere e yesterday's game tamp in the third period and was mudi' possible by the great work of Bowen, the Hroeklyn halfback. After Hrook Hreok Hroek lyn Prep lest the ball en downs, Cen- nt.ry, tue Crimson and Oray tnck, punted te Isewcn, who cnught the ball et inlilficld. IIe started nis run along the sidelines, and. after gaining nbeut 10 yards, a St. Jeseph s linesman grab bed him. Up si leek off thin tackier, however, and swerved toward the center of the field, but finally was downed en the Stiles Streetcr'a 20-yard line. This en couraged the Hroeklynltos, who had dene little gaining up te this time, nnd they made a firt down en two plnyn that carried the ball te the 2-yard mark. T!k St. Jeseph's line stiffened nnd held Deyle, who had attempted te go through that point, but Saunders wan Mjual te the occasion, and virtually bucked through the line for the neces sary distance for the score. Bewcn added the extra point by kick ng the ball between the uprights. Lehigh Regulars In Game Ilrtlilchcm. I'm, Nev. 2. Italn and a heavy Held had no terrors for Coach Oullck and his I.ehlgh snuad when he took the players out yesterday and started prepara tions for the Muhlenberg game en Saturday, with a long nnd hard scrimmage. Several Indisposed regulars wcre again back In har ness with the arslty. I'aul Larkln. who replaced Fraln, and Dill Springsteen, who plugged up the hole the Mountaineers ripped threuch In Saturday's game, were back at their pests. Celwyn After Football Game The Colw tvn 1 Football Club without game for Hatunisy. i-none frank curry, manager. Darby 83, or forward mall te 118 Chestnut street, Celuyn, Delaware County, Pa. Men's & Yeung Men's SUITS and Overcoats $1.80 and see our 16 windows Peter Meran & Ce. Merchant Tailors S. E. Cor. 9th & Arch Sts. Open Men. a Bat. Etbs. T1U o'Oleeta FAIR BASKETBALL PLAYERS TmKOOS'6sSS77?lllltfKIKBKS. Tlicse athletic maids comprise the bashethall tcam representing the Auditor of Kccnue Department of the Pennsylvania. Railroad Svstcm. They are (left te right) : Standing -Hetty Kittle, Mary Moency, "Det" Brooks. Kneeling Marien Haws, Anita Masen (captain) P. R. R. GIRLS FORM LEAGUE Basketball Teams In General Offices Compete fop Cup Six teams of girls in the general offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad System will compete as n basketball league for a handsome silver loving cup. The season will start tonight. I he trophy wns prpsented by Mrs. . J. County, wife of Vice Preslilent A. ,T. County, of the Pennsylvania Rail road. The championship will be decided by a series of eighteen games, nml several notables will attend the opener tonight in tne r. u. it. l. m. C. A. Annex, Llghtecnth nnd Filbert streets. K. F. Ewtng will toss up the first ball. The games te be played tonight fol fel fol eow: Auditor of Revenue vs. Philadel phia Terminal Divisien: Auditor of Freight Traffic vs. Executive, and Mo tive Power vs. Superintendence of Car Service. COALDALE AT CONSHY Thousand Rooters Will Accompany Team en Special Train The Conldelc football team, after holding Heinle Miller's Quakers te a -?-0 score last Saturday, will travel te Conshhecken next Saturday, Novem ber fi, nnd battle with Coach Garrett's iron men. Hlue Henncr, the star line plunger of Coaldale, will start the gnme at tuiieacK. uiarlle Mnckcrt, the Mary land State star, who was out of the game last week owing te injuries, will be ln geed shape for Saturdny. Cenhlale will run a special excursion trnin te Conshehockcn for the game, nnd it is expected 1000 rooters will accompany the tenm. Last year Cealdnlc wen by the scere of 13-0, and Conshehockcn is out for revenge this season. Glenslde te Play Northwestern Tne eienslfle football eleven will meet Northwestern- en Saturday en the gridiron at Stenton Kleld Club. Chew and Pleasant streets. Olenslde has a geed record nnd rx- E?,C.'.iL te T,mSken Eddl8 Hey"'" aggregation hustle. nay Perry, a former Dartmouth Plaver. Is coach ng Glenslde. and but en" touchdown has been scored en It In two seasons In five games this year It has "ghucxed 114 points, as against U for oppe 1 Strengthens Ends for Harvard ' PrerUence. R. I Nev. 2, Coach Ilobln Ilebln "2";. .f Ir Drewn football squad, yesterday &'?? "t 'rem left guard te end. 253 Played Bayward. who has bcen ln the back fleld squad all season, at right end. Either nubel or Hazard wUl take llarretfa place at guard. Thh change Is an effort te strengthen the ends of the Drewn line, which have been the weakeet parts of the team all jear. 1 . Heckey Coach for Yale Hosten, Nev. 2 The appointment of Clarence anamaker. coach of the Dart mouth hockey team last year, as the Yale arslty coach for this sensen, was reported here. The Yale hockey tiam will have Its headquarters In an artltlclil rink at New Haen. This Is the Ceat That Has Set the Town A-geg! Our Exclusive Hurlingham Club Pole Overcoat $30 "- $35 WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER . 1217-19 Chestnut Street I .W'SL&St YACHTSMEN NAME HIEBER Reneminated te Presidency of Dela ware River League for Sixth Time Fer the sixth consecutive time, Com Com eodore Chnrlcs Hlcbcr, prominent local yachtsman, has been reneminated te the presidency of the Delnwarc River Yachtsmen's League. The step was taken nt the regular meeting of the league at the yachtsmen's Club. Commedore Ilicbcr, in addition te being president of the league. Is also commodore of the Columbia Yacht Club, of Hridesburg, and owner of the cham pion cruiser Mascot. He hns piloted the lcasue for five years, and his unani mous selection for next year assures him of a sixth term. Other officers nominated, all of them new holding their respective offices, nnd returned for nnethcr year, are Geerge Wilkinson, of the Trcuten Ynchr fMnh. as vice president; Leuis Frederick, of mu , la-uiiuiuiiig incnt rjiun. as treas urer, and Fred Ven Neidn, of the Far ragut Sportsmen's Association, as ecc rctary. East End Stars Filling Schedule The Camden East End .Stars, with such JV,.'"?," "A. hn"Ile. Bnle. formerly of the ;,ii ".'"". ",ue team, jeey anute or tne American t.caviia. ni v,nnit. ir..M tilt(?il!-Vrthur vle.B. nd Charlie Snugars In KJi. w," rummy mini tneir scnedu e. S,u.i J'9.'? frw P" d?.,os- Games nrv wnnted with -Nativity. Jack Hints' Club, and teams Sy11", .cla" Address Wllllativ J. Qladdln -7-tt Ltncen avenue. Camden.4 N. J . or phone Camden 2158. Tuning Up for Union Wllllunntewn. Mann.. Nev. 2. Coach Wendell has started tuning up the Williams jleyen In preparation for the game with Union here en .Saturday. A short scrim magp with the scrubs in the rain wa the chief feature of the drill. Mallen. who Is steadily Improving In his drop-kicking, booted several long field goals in practice The varsity lined up yesterday ns tt faced Co lumbia en B.-.turday. except that Montgom ery was at tackle and Ilrlgham took Bur ger's place In the backfleld W. and J. Verk8 In Secret Washington. Pn... Nev. 2 field tlce for the Washington and Jerfemen feet ' ball team was resumed yesterday by Coach i Neale and amid the gTeatest secreev that prac nas yet rrenlled en College Field, the lied and Ulack tutor gave his men some new plays nnd formations designed espe daily for Tltt. which Is te be met en Ne vember 12. 1-Ten MOTOR TRUCK WITHD'ODf5E" BROTHERS POWER PLANT n n The Dedge Brethers power plant in Graham Brethers Moter Truck has a 24H horse power rating. This is fre'm 2 te 3M horse power higher than the average of 65 ether well known 1 ten and In ten trucks H plant in Graham Brethers fi ( iviorer xrucKnas a WA horse W i te 3M horse power higher than the average of 65 ether !' well known 1 ten and la Jj ten trucks j '" rntr of body t.rpe. I II for I ten .ad Jtf en tetdt j I Thornten -Fuller Automobile Company I Parkway, East of 18th St. Phene, Spruce 1040 ' PENN'S NEW CENTER IS STAR SIGNAL CALLER Johnny Dern Proves Contention That Backs Are Net Always tlw Best te Call Plays Stiff Scrimmage Drill Sees Scrubs Score en Varsity A center calling signals en the var sity cloven of n big university in a rnrltv even in these days of new-fangled formations, shifts and ether meth ods introduced in Inte years te worry the opposition. Johnny Hem, of Penn sylvania, whose brilliant plnying of late has earned him the berth ns regular center of the Bed and Blue, Is believed te be one of the very few centers en foetbnll teams who also call slgnnls. According te overnl of Hie coaches at Penn, Dern has what U known in the parlance, of the gridlien as a "foot ball head." In ether words, he is a fast thinker en the field nnd citpnblc of calling the right play at the right time. When Rex Wray does net call the signals for the varsity team in prac tice, Dern is called upon te de the work. Yesterday he showed a surprising amount of skill in directing liis team for a player who never called Mgnals and who nlways hns played en the line. Student at Penn and graduates, tee, have often asked the name of the sub stitute quarterback and signal caller, and the answer has been that there wasrit any. New Dern steps into Hie breach, and If experienced mentors are te be believed he is as geed an any quarteiback thnt ecr graced a team when it comes te calling signals. A Freshman Star Dern came te the University of Penn sylvania from Salt Lake City, Utah, i.uKe jii.. i;,,,",',, where he played nearly every sport but " ""t en-inren. At the start Heintz football. Jack Keogh. the bundle of c"rr ei nn end rut. after the first -nervous cnersr that directs the fresh- ,?." T h.'1'1 .rar,i'."1 "'" hnll down the man out at Pcnn. picked Dern e"ut nt the stmt of practice one afternoon Inst fall antl started te teach lilin football. Hew opt a pupil he wns Is gained from the fnct thnt lie made the yearling team without much opposition nud staired as a lineman. He started out for the vnr Mty this feeasen, but met with a bagful of hard luck, suffering Injuries thnt kept him inactive from gumes for almost the entire season. Saturdny he started against Pittsburgh, and played a bung- up game against the mere experienced and licavler Stcln the former Pitt cap- I tain. His ability te answer questions en football play and his keen insight into plnys led the conches te hand him the pest of signal caller which he will fill ln case Wray is ever out of a game this season. All of Dcrn'x signal calling did net avail him much jestertlny, for Tem MrXnmara'a scrubs using Infnyctte play.s exclusively waded through the varsity like Pitt did last wevk. Ham ilton, the big latl who were varsity livery early In the fall, ripped his way through the varsity line ."5 yards nt a clip en numerous occasions, while Al Gorden nnd Pcnfield also tore the vet eran line into shreds. Score Twice The scrubs scored twice, against the varsity line. Gorden tossing a forward puss te Penficld en one occasion, the latter running nbeut 10 yards, and Gorden accounted for the ether en a plunge through the line from the 1 yard mark. The varsity was en the defensive SPRING GARDEN Clothing Heuse SUITS and (JIAup OVERCOATS lU 828 Spring (jarden M. erniur wib5-MA5KS etc TO HIRE e urn- UMILlfR-COSTUMIERl. , 236 Sail Si. Ftiena Wel. 1Q92 1 Vz-Ten i throughout, se did net have nn oppor tunity te dlsplny its offensive ability ngainst the scrubs, McNntnara had two scrub elevens working yesterday, an innovation that is working well nt Penn. With the varsity en the defen sive the scrub tutor sends ln wfint he calls his efff nslve eleven and when the reverse is true he sends in the de fensive team. The latter Is heavier en the line than the former, nnd docs net centnin a lleet set of backs. Ifeismnn excused Grave and Kr tressvaag from the scrimmage drill yes terday, and Grmnawnlt and Sullivan held down the wing pouts in geed stvle. The remainder of the vnrslt line was the same as started ngainst Pittsburgh. Gcnthncr nnd Thtirmnn were the tnekles. Sutherland and Cechrnne were the guards and Dern the center. In the bnckfield nt the start were Mahcr. McAnally, Lukas and Vege- lin. Hnmcr nnd several of thn ether neon wa"UeverCU" beferC t!l0 ftfter' . , ' iiengest Scrimmage The scrimmage drill .levterdnv was fast nnd furious throughout and the longest se far this season. Shortly be- IOre 4 O clod' the utiiIu ,i,l ,.'..;,.. i I ?. n.ctl0" n"d 'I wns net until u.in.isi e cKvk that the drill stepped. ' After the scrub-nr-lt fracas. Heis mnn sent his second varsity in ngainst ' Keogh s second freslniuin eleen. nnd1 the jenrlmgs, en the offensive nil the time, made lncrri at the ernerwn nfl . . . - - ........ m-iu e.v snort rushes straight arm te- such He used the geed advantage ' that three weuhr-b pushed aside. tacklers were eail Fer twenty inlnules the jenrlings had the second team burking up centinualh . Hew ever, during the Inst (He minutts of the scrimmage the seconds were able and his. pals. ..... .... Uu,i-,ii,u lutuics ei lleltitz I. f"r l"p ""t tune tlm ,enr the I '".'j ycf.c ft''r dark jeterdny " the cone , , te run LN va Fer the first time Hiis jenr tlie nre " ,'" '"T" ',l .n dr The white drill The white . .. .,.,,,, 11IUJ piay (luring the scrimmare fnr the ,.. '.,:".. .. , ' 7 . ,,t -- --.. .... ...aL umc tai year, IfiLMc Gilleusli 8 Sen AUTOMOTIVE AND GARAGE SUPPLIES nisTit nit Tens i . ' Your Moter Will Run Better With a IHTERFRTOT Automatic Radiator aMBfteh I Shutter jHPlESa '' rr .-vii .mukcs or cars m SKSSBHB- I rente rer Uetcriptive M gggBIM tB ( Literature M EpSaSSSSlSSSiH ! i BH'i.. M i 257-59 N. Bread St. I We co-operate with your dealer. ? "Ill f Buy threuah him. 1 ' ' I JP& 5t7 NSSXX J u m: m rWjL vx" - H imi dread tJxe cold of winter Bcum. away feem 'winter De te wfei.tj&elM Gct1 Would like te tell you about our fydr trains a day te California hew fine the California Limited is, with its through Fred Harvey dining car. what .a comfertahle journey you can have en the Navaie. the Scout, the Missionary. all about the unexcelled uinmB-roems at artistic station hotels. the economy of the tourist sleeper. the stopover for Grand Canyon National Park, trails and wuic-a ujicn an me year. Phene, write or call. It will be nplraiura to.erveyeu. lie sure and ask for our "California I'lcture nook." Which list a bird's-eye map of California In cilen. n a c I2"l2r'l' 0I Finance Hldic.'PhllailslphU, Pa, I'hone: Locust . . e. PENN TO OPEN NEW BOATHOUSE TODA $50,000 Structure, One of Most Up te Date in Coun- try, Ready for Oarsmen THREE CREWS WILL RACE Pennsylvania's new $".0,000 boat beat house will be formally opened thin nft- , ernoen along hontheiise row by the row"-. Ing nutheilties at the University. HnwheR will be made by prominent; grnduntes of the University anil a tn'i-' let dedlcatctl te the memory of J. "Wil Ham White will be unveiled " Kffinghnin H Merris, of the class 'of 187.". the president et the Olrnrd Triiet Company, n former trustee of the Unl-; erslty, will make the principal address, Mr. Merris will review the old times In row ing and "hew the difference between the college oarsmen of the past and these' of the present. Mr. Merris was the .fin-t treasurer of the old University 'Hent Club. 'r- w""" While. In whose memory. the tnhlet will be unveiled, wns nn cml- ncnt surgeon in this city, a former trits ' te'' "? l'"' University nnd a great frlenil of Theodere Roe-evcll. lie Is unit! te . , have been the first phjlr.il education .fllrentnr nt tin, fnlvnrulM I Tn ,ll,' much during the time he wns connected, with the University te further rowing among the felleges. ' Jehn Arthur Hrewn. cliuirmnn of the Rowing Cemmitter at the I nlversltyV nnd Coach .Ie-eph Wright, of the IlwU. and Illuc crews, arc expected te makfti addresses. After the unveiling of the tablet three! Red and Hluc plekrd crews will race, ever a course of three-eighths of a mile, Mitchell, enptain of the eight, will stroke., one crew. Mnttixen, the ether, and Medheldt the third. MttcllcH's ellfllf Will lie ten I oil no tn- ,0""s : Mitchell. streke: .lellinek Wheeler. Wnidner, Hewell. French. "iirjiBarui.. Jioeerts 1111(1 linse. rnr. swain. The second eight lias Mattlsen nuMreke, Swan. Singer. Liefleld. Herle. nv and 'R'wberg. Wlllinms, Ricker and Kcn varsirv "cdy. coxswain. In Mcdheldt'n ci-rht In ' addition te himself will be Teaf. Dovle. ' n,Ven te lutnsei -ticm an, coiners ...- cm - Yeung. Pitts. All. man nnu enumwny, coxswain trio Fred Harvey dollar meals Dl,t r- Agt r nv n ( fi." If ' ft tf If (: '! i J I L -A -, iiku i ,'uf, . MMBMMBIM iMistisissrsiiMii.i.ii -- :K,w. , L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers