vmm&frfjw&m-mv P.&SJ! -,.,...,, -. "-".f.a. rinceten Confident, Although Tale -Is Favorite in BettingPenn-State Winner Hard te Sullivan, Penn Star, Never Played Football Until 1920 Heutnan's Sensational Open-Field Runner Tried Grid- ironcSpert for First Time in Sophomore Year, Leaps te Fame in One Season as Halfback BT EDWIN J. POLLOCK ' r MAYER Jump, up from the Penn first fear Sullivan hat played a back- m -m t.1- UMtu i 2S?; hTdgV and"- TO Eta the rlSlren. He gets no farther Sen the white sideline when the etu 2Sm met the number, en his hnck, d -w "fl "and howl, a loud spen- m from the cheering ??!?. tfc. There he geesi" tney yen u three long w Ti ..;:.-. t Ifte player dashes aero., the ireer,, ike while Pulling hla headgear into posi pesi ffin. Ienorte the efflclala. take. seconds Inter i ... tr feet ikeut travels the itadlnm. , . The crowd yelUuntl vocal cord. lurfen n the backfleld, and a few Mg later the students again come their feet and once mere w same . 2 travels the wide span of the .trained a "tfe. 0 dirt, through the Saw of struggling athletes, runs dlai Sfally In front of the secondary defense. Sii down the field, i. tackled, halt- TWT WZ 1-- ' t. a 1.... aaatal AAIItllIAM f.TtH. regains nis dbibihw vwmm.,-,1. ft Pinned .down by the weight e BBBM" or fr - NORTHEAST RIVALS READY TO BAnLE Streng Frankford and Helmei- burg Elevens Meet en Brown's Fisld PENN'S PSTCHOLOGICAL PUNCH irnhurs or rencm-a enesius goal line. 6E0R0E U. SULLIVAN he's the JVe. C i the big threat of the I'enn team, the hurtttna sky rocket of football and one of the most VL.(;.,i naen.iteld runners ever I Sewlepei at 'Franklin Field. And W trier te 1920 he had never played in football game in am iirei A Yeung Veteran SULLIVAN Is considered a veteran at n.n hi football career Is con fined te three seasons. He 1; the most itfrwstvc and daring, and cleverest of ill the Quaker backs In the open field, and jet he Is net a regular, and never Us been. And never will be. Sullivan Is Helsman's threat, the Mi stick he holds ever the heads of the opposition. They leek for Sullivan, and when he comes en the field the spirit of the Penn team picks up and the confidence of the rival players gees down. Helsmen Is using Sullivan as Felwell used Heward Berry the punch withheld until the psychological mo ment. The Penn coach has been very sue ttssful In this method of handling Ms itar open-field runner. Here a his scor ing plays this year : F. and M. game: Twenty-yard run for touchdown. University of Seuth game: Sixty-yard mn for touchdown. Hwnrthroere came: Scored touchdown en short off tackle run. Alabama game: Forty -yard run for touchdown. Only Penn touchdown of Pitt game: Forty-yard run for only Penn Mere of game. TIIESE are feats of a stellar and tcatentd back. And ihti it the field position A Three Letter Athlete TN HIS two previous years of feet A ball Sullivan tv uatrl nt end. hut when he was moved te the backfleld he took naturally te the position, for he la a natural athlete, one of these super physical young men who are skillful In all branches of athletics. Sullivan is a three-letter man. If that carries no particular significance te you, perhaps the fact that he is only the eleventh man in the history of Pennsylvania te earn varsity letters in three or mere sports will. He has re ceived the coveted "P" In football, base ball and basketball nnd new ranks with "Immortals" like Derlzas. Berry, Danny McNlchel. Folwell nnd Thayer. The new Penn here entered the Uni versity In the fall of 1010. but did net play football that year. He made the yearling basketball team nnd was elected captain of the first-year base ball team. He plays second base. The following fall he reported for football and made the first varsity squad a. a substitute end. lie played in several games, but was net given his varsity letter. During the winter he played basketball and received his first letter. In the spring he reported for baseball and held down the third base job. Last year, he made his letter in foot ball nnd repeated in basketball and baseball. He wns one of the leading hitters in intercollegiate ranks and also tne leaaing neme run slugger of Dec Carls.' squad. www AS A REWARD for Mt inspiring 1 ploy, hit 6mc6iiI teammatct elected htm captain for next season. SULLIVAN halls from Cortland, a town up in Central New Yerk State. Cortland is twentr miles from Ithaca. but Oeerge would liave had te answer te his "big" brother. Hemer Sullivan. if he had entered Cernell instead of rennsyivanla sHsfe. E"yw!M,y!L'u" Ww&l4SMaimmuslsm tM lvSft'ww;fi :?ammSMsWtM ,; v mWm:&SSSSm WltlSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSmliMM m ' . .! ;. 'r.i aaBF jlsssssssMMMi3a?;.,B AA1IOIIII lllll I HI 111 i' -'.vsPPfe: ' 1 1 II " I If III I III laT . lsE-iiTTt v .';. ss-m 9 uinani wiLLrLAi taag Walter French, Ex-Army Star, 'HtWla Will Net Be In yBvSS&S Game l-'iM;?'laSffSft?y SEASHOLTZ AT QUARTER S Jtfferien Rey Ilemmell uujtna OVER 10,000 TO ATTEND The Frankford Tellowinckets and the Ilelmesburg Club meet en Brown's Field, Oxford avenun near the boule vard. Frankford, this Afternoon te set- no tne independent football champion- Shin of the fltv. Tim klnb.nff ia sched uled for 2 :30 o'clock. -i ne teams arc the class of tne local Independent elevens, nnd the winner will have clear claim te titular honor.. The teams have made great records se far lliln -pnunn nml llie fur ! diirn te fly when they lock horns in the big wooden stadium of the Yollewjackcts. On form the home team seems te have the edge. But form has been given many n rude jolt during the morn than twenty years the annual gridiron contest between the two towns hai been ochedulcd. Last year the xellewjnckels were top-heavy favorites and only obtained victory by n 3-te-2 count, Lehcckn, who was injured nt Conldnle last week is out with a cartl cartl age tern in his leg and Elliett ha. an Infectcd feet. In Mint VrnnlffnfA .TTnlmethnrff frays, the under dea often has displayed a very marked Inclination against staying put. und unlocked for results occurred. In the last three annual games, only eight points have been Scored. Ilnlmeshnrir wnn In 1010 hv n 3-te-0 score, 1020 featured by a score less tie, and Frankford wen last year. Stellar football players from nil sec tions of the ceuntrr have nnrtlcinatcd in the games In pst years, but no matter what their prier nfflllntiens, the players all enter the game check full of town spirit, knowing that the one game makes or break n whole season for the ttvn tenm. nn. . , ... . .. il. 'n..hw.up nntf linvinti. WpnrlctiH. Pisher. j.iic iiuuuai enmest una an me ear- , "."'"KVr'iii hiitu i iiebb Archer. Yar Yar marksefnn inter-town feud. Residents Ja7i eJtSSu ' w -iv i.nu uuiuiuuuiun iiutr iiuu licncin STATE WILL FIGHT FOR HUGOBEZDEK College Will Match Any Offer Made by Phillies, Says Ath letic Instructor CONTRACT IS FLATTERING PicI T'S1 v,rt nnrr.rnnr tttt E1 nIOC1 LrIlUlllSlV 111 UMJd ljxjk JLy, MA V RE riPSET TOD Am . ?s Yale and Pitt Likely te Spoil Championship Hopes of Princeton and IV. and J. MANY OTHER BIG TILTS AlMnndtr center Thompson .... rlsht ru&rd . Smith rldht tackle . twry rlsht rni ... Sswyer nimrterhurk . Kln 1ft half hack Aricus right halfback Witter fullback ... Substitute Whitman, Conshohocken . Wtenfl Rran Uf , tnkin Mitckert IcftBUnrd Day Mltrhsll . . . . Pcdnr Nleuachnffer .... WIlKen . , pnlmlt . .. Hondren ... ltelnrlch , .. ncsetnky Clark. Weeds, (Jeerge Sullivan, who is the big threat of the Ked and Dlue foot ball team. He never played foot ball until two years age en order since this year's game was arranged, mere than six weeks age. The advance sale Insures nn attendance of nt least 10,000 persons. Heinle Miller, reach and end of the Ycllowjeckets. and Geerge Jehnsen, the Ilelmesburg mentor, are confident of victory, ns nri tun players en bejn squads. The Frnnkferd team will outer Hemer was eraduuted from the Ben! the game with the same llnc-up that has Franklin Institution In 101.1 h.Tr hi-, !"'. "ireugii season, wun ene activities' ran toward the literary rather Minn the athletic. He wns editor-in- chief of the Punch Hewl and an editor exception. The exception Is Hnrl Hhlrar, who sported the Frankford colors from 1000 ti. i.,vi,.i.... .. ...... i,.-.. te 1010. (luriiiK which icars the Yellow- . ..in. ,1 ' I 4nlrttei rur tltnli Immnu tmtt tttj 'Kutwv team with startling regularity. Fer this came, Earl In forsaking the yard publications Geerge Sullivan is ns popular off the ..Li..i a..,., .. .. f. :: i.i'uua k uiumuc nviu us uu, no ih ii memuer it ....i,.,,,, v,,,i,. V t,, .. ,i,a u.mi (ihi f..t,.ni,. ,i. u..i.i iic ter e tiiurnrm, neping te get in nninr .neinfv nml ,h, . pif i nln.,n . the fray for a few nilnuteH with a vie torieus Frankford team. ucnier society and the Phi Kappa Beta junior society. Desnitp the time lie de- votes te fraternity, societies und sports, he 1b one of the best students in the Wharten Scheel. CORTLAXD also gave Billy Mahcr, latt year's baseball contain, te Pennsylvania. "Three long rays and three Certlands!" HIE CITIES SEEK 1923 Ail MEET Chicago, With New Stadium, Has Geed Chance pf , .Seeing Games TO RATIFY NEW RECORDS 22 Points a Game, State 1022 Average . Stat Celle-jn ha nvcrnned mera than twtnty-twe pelnta a name In clicht con tests thin vaar, ucnrlnir 177 relntu against opponents' twnty-eeen. The ecerlnu record te date follewn: PcnnStat... B4 Nt. Hen.iventure. . 0 William and Mary 7 Or ttyibur? 0 I.hnnen valley... 0 Mtddlebury 0 hyracues 0 0 Navy 14 10 Curncsl Tech.... ' 0 Penn Htate.. I'enn Htate.. Penn Htate., Fenn State., enn atate. . Pnn State.. I'enn Utate.. B4 2S 20 Totals 177 27 The Ycllewinckets' Hand will be nt the field at li! o'clock nud will play until the game is called te start. Addi tional scats Imvc been crfcted this week te cure for the record-breaking crowd expected. LEHIGH REGULARS OUT OF LEBANON VAL TILT Big Crowd Turns Out te 8ee Feet' ball Struggle Lebanon Valley . . . uunKer heard Jehn Helsman's statement con cerning the possible outcome of the game. "Pen State has n mighty ine eleven," said the heud coach et Penn this morning. "Merely because they lest te the Navy, whom we defeated, In no reason te believe tnat we liuve tne New Yerk, Nev. 18. Mere than 100 new American trncq nnd swimming records created in competition during i cjgC, The geme should bn close and the last year will be submitted for ratification nt the annual tnectips of tte Amateur Athletic Union here te morrow. Monday and Tuesday, Novem ber 10-21. . The new standards Include mere than twen.ty track and field marks and fifty men's and forty women's swlin Qlng records. A number of duplica duplica duplica tionsreeords for the same event, which vert bettered mere than once during ue year are included in tne adequate Performances. Fire cities are prominently in the ,tM for the 1023 A. A. U. notional 'rack and field championships, held wii year at cwark, N. J. They ere Bin Francisce, Lea Angeles, New XuJc, New Orleans nnd Chicago. Les Angelci has given ussurances hard fought throughout. V.'c arc going te give Stnte a buttle worthy of our mettle. "The, team is an entirely different one today than when It played Alabama, and I think, its merule Is better tlnm when we met Pittsburgh. There is grit nnd determination In every roan en the team, xney are lighters te the last ditch and will glve an account of them selves this afternoon that should please every ene. "The fact that Adams will be in the game at renter will net cause us any worry. He is n hard-working plajcr of the type tbet coaches like te havn around. Dern, of course, will be missed, but luefet of us belleve that Adams runs a close second te the regular center. "The rest of our line-up will be the Mime as started nzalnst Pittsburgh. Kelly nnd Graf will de guard duty, tttt, if It Is awarded the meet. u.fEVT ," i'f?1 W"I a2 ."" ".""?: upon of international feature Xt-taSm&WA " wui De included In the program. Chi cue delegates, with a new stadium Wording un idea site for the games, wl that, as representative of the Mid 41 West, they are entitled te the 102.'$ pMt because of the fact thnt It wu d en the Paclfie Const In 1021 and W the Atlantic side this year. UnO Of Lhft meat lniriAifnnf mnutilni. Jtieni te come befere the A. A. II. Jill be the question of assuming jurl c Ien ever wemen'H athletlca in tbt United States. Action nlfce will be taken en a list l , proposed nuiendmcnts te the con cen con kutuilen, by-law. and regulations of ine organization. Important niueng wese u n proposal te elimlnote the present registration system, requiring wnual registration by nthletcH, and r-...ui unu cnnreiiment te continue as long us the indiWdunl retains his or uuinicur btlltUH. 45 MO Cheer at Penn-State Game fsstlsiied from rasa On telth.l- tnwi' ,,,lK jnwnlng bedecked In UhitV. """bends of blue nnd lll?Vynm.?.b':'.V0ier.tI.uFk. .'""0-. Tl s i 7 '..""" reigni irnina ana tolkilleb1"1 express. The hikers, SfiSSf flny le knights of "Wntty lieilflftt nrcund Thlrtv. sixth 'Mbc game",,'ei',S t0 g9t c,enned u" e!Tth9 r.?,n 'S,a, nnl. 'nl'd " n In ,kVwt m(iig the colleges, regaled ni ,,., i ,mlf,)rms with flowing te tli S1 il" 'ils nwrnlMg, prepared Plwila. ih tl10 J'ewyWanlB baud lu i..v,"lnS.."' net belns Indulged in verv WUlnViJ rn" students who are titirf.i0.!," ,,un"?ry. te wuger en their I uch. IWllUl lwn are i.Hn. .i i.:v.JTv , "' ."ir" t . r S ""i nuns, mi ie nve unz '." e nve. In flu nn.. u.... . "ertV .ieni Mn wJl"nf te bet, iSS9 eleven menev. " tackles; Ertrcsvaag and Fnlrchlld at ends, nnd I.ongden. quarterback : Mc Graw nnd Captain Miller at the halves and Tex Hemer at fullback. Huge Iiezdek agrees with Helsman that the game is going te be a real bat tle, with the winner knowing thnt the contest was net wen without the keen out sort of a ilzlit. 1 Vim must be a powerful team te defeat the Navy and don't think for a moment thut we under estimate tne lteil una uiue. from our standpoint we are looking for a keen fight from tbe start, an even one. It Is anybody's geme. We hove suffered some bevere reverses during the last two weeks wltn Ineligibility and injuries, but otherwise tbe team Is In perfect shape. "I will use the same line-up against Penn ns started against Carnegie Tech, with the exception of McCoy at right end in place of Artelt, who is en the Injured list. Mike Palm will call the signals and play quarterback, with WllMin and Hufferd at the halves and Wentss nt fullback. McCoy nnd Frank will take care of the wing pests; Tiny McMahon and I-egue, the tackles; Fleck and liedenk, tbe guards, and llenta nt center." "Tiny" MeMuhen, se called because he is the biggest man en the team und probably the tallest plnjer en the grid grid Iren among the major colleges, la a vet eran who has gained considerable prom inence In the gridiron world. Stand i,.r. sIt fpt up veil inches in his stock ing feet, McMnhen will be head and shoulders ever every player en the field this afternoon. liarney Wets, who will start nt full back for Stale, was a third-string player until two weeks age, when Bex tlek was forced te give him a chanee be cause of an injury te Singer. Frem the start the Shenandoah lud, who tips the beam at 180 pounds, made geed. Dave Fcaster, who helped make grid iron history at West Philadelphia High Scheel before the war, and Artelt, the former Geroiantewii Academy star, are the only Philadelphlans en the visiting T.chlffh Wllcrr left end Alnlne left tickle Peck Miller left KuarJ reim Jehnsen cent-r IVeelc Hendemchutt rlJhl guard J,ru1er :ubIC .....rUllt tackle Jlurinrs Hurko rlzlit end (Mnrkln Henschen quarterback Helman HteDhens left Imlflmck Lapnltlt Harper right halfback. Wueichu:cXa Urcer fullback R. Rnjlth Hereree Jierrill. aie. umnire vnrwer, Dartmouth. Head linesman Murray, llav llav erferd. , nctWHiem, Pa., Nev. 18. Many regulnrs recovering from injuries were en the hldelines when I.'.'liiuh tsiuarvd ort with Lebanon alley in Tayler Htn dium here this afternoon. Included among these were "BUI" Springsteen, the big center; Heward Merrill, tuckle; Stere Bessemer and Jack Storer, half backs. . The visitors Invaded the lair of the Brown and whlte with n fermldubld Ml u ml and boasting of one of the most Mtccessful seasons In years. The weather was ideal and a large crowd turned out te see the game, PITT MINUS THREE STARS IN GAME WITH W. AND J. Helleran, Colonna and 8huler en Sidelines PitMrargti. Nev. 18. Three regulars werp nbsent from the Pitt-Panther line up today when they met the undefeated Washington and Jeffersen griddcra here. Captain Helleran, Colonna and Shuler nre en the hospital list. Hours before game time hundreds of fans were clustered about the gates, forecasting the season's largest crowd. SIKI REFUSES CHALLENGES Te Re.pect Federation'. Ruling of Suspension Paris, Nev. 18. In connection with nit offer from a Bosten club for n match between Battling Slkl nnd Kid Nor folk, M. Hellers, manager of the Sen egalese, told L'Aute today that he In tended te respect this French Boxing Federation's ruling suspending Slkl. By refusing all challenges he hoped te bring about n reduction In the nine months' susDcnslen decreed br the fed eratien or at least gain permission for Slkl te glve exhibitions In the Parisian music ball, se that he might cam bis living. The Conshohocken football team, nfter its failure te defeat nelmcsburg list Saturday, Is again taking some stiff oppe-dtlnn this afternoon in the Jet Jet fersen Club, of Bechesler. The game will be played at Twelfth nnd layette streets, Conshohocken. The Jeffersen ere composed of for mer college star who have been lead ing the professional ranks for the last two years. Beb Crawford, manager of the Irenmakers. received n shock when he sent ene of his assistants te Balti more te see Walter French, coach and star quarterback of the squad. The erstwhile army ttnr had sent two telegrams te Conshuheckcn last Fri day saying he had been Injured and would net be able te play against Ilelmesburg. ns he was In a Baltimore hospital. Alter a senrcn ei iu in stitutions It wns learned that French had played in Clarksburg last Satur day with the Third Army Cerps. Scaaheltr.. of Lafayette; Mijckert, of Maryland State; Helnrleh. of Mount Airy, nnd Pud Day. of Muhlen berg, have been secured by the Con shohocken management te bolster tip the weak spots caused by Injuries te r.nil,. Arrher mill UtlstV xamnll. both of whom have fractured ribs. The Jeffersens arrived lu Cenny yesterday and practiced In the morning and afternoon en the Ironworker' Held. Recerd Crowd at Yale-Tiger Game Penn Is Still Under 100 Mark in Scoring Penn' football eleven Is still under the 100 mark In 1I'2'. n.erlrnr. The Quaker hne gathered only 03 points In set en primes. Tne scoring record te data follewn. Penn.. Penn . . Penn.. Penn.. Tenn.. Penn.. IVnn.. ..14 ..27 ..!'.' ..14 ..13 .. 7 .. 0 Totals 03 T. & M 0 1'. i'f Houth 0 Mainland 0 vivnrthmere 6 Na y 7 Aliibnma .. . .... B PitUbursb f SI Raelne Opena New Field Miliar' Pii-ln. (tub will t Its new Held at Klshteenth and Revklani streets this afternoon with the strong Clear fleKl A. A. Tha latter recentfv hell Cliften Heights te a scoreless tl and Mount Airy rentlnned from Page On Princeton defeat Harvard last Satur day. They are talking about it today hew two Crimson fumbles were turned into ten points, ene gaining a touch down nnd the ether n Held goal. Speak Ins of tradition, it is n tradition among Princeton men thnt n loose ball will be bobbing up and down where nn Orange nnd Black Jersey will gather It home and bloelol There gees your old foot feet ball game. Ells Remember 1010 Game Ell supporters remember well tha game In 1010 when n lateral pass went wrong, Scheercr, who should have been somewhere else was near the runaway pigskin, and before the spectators real ized it the Tigers had wen the contest Yale men also recollect distinctly the 1011 season. Sammy White, whlle rac ing toward tne fcii geai.w yarns away, picked up ar Bulldog fumble nnd was net halted until he had scored a touchdown, nnd the points that wen the game. This happened ene week nfter the same Sam Whlte had done the tame thing, covering 04 yards this time te heat Harvard, 8 te 0. The fact that Harvard fumbles, gath ered in by alert Tigers, ennbled Princo Prince tnn in Aa what she never had done previ eusly, beat the Crimson twice in suc cession. Tttls, nnnpemiiK one ween age, nas naa us cneci uiuu me tou teu fidence of the Ell's. They ure true te the colors, but they wonder what may happen out thcre en that chalk-marked Dnttlcneui tins auernoeu, Prlncnten hn net defeated both Har vard nnd 'ule since 1011. when Sammy White did nis spectacular siun. jiui somehow or ether It Is In the air up here thut if a loose ball bobs up today it will be another Tiger year. Tigers Rehearse Flan Coach Bill Koper and his men were merely sensieiy comment as tney awaited the start of the fight for foot ball supremacy. They had rehearsed all their plays last evening, both en the field and in the training house, and It is altogethcr likely that the specta tors will see some mere of tbe spread fnrmktlen offensive that was seen in Chlcuge If the Tigers aw pushed by the Bulldogs, They were in geed phy sical and mental condition, according te the coaches and Trainer Fltspatrlck. In short, they were rarln' te go. Prinneteti rather resents the reams of ririnted matter concerning its alertness n the matter of gathering in a loose kled with loose-bill talk last night and this morning. This jeung man, be it known, was regarded ns a third-string quarterback until he lived tip te his flash nickname in the Brown game. Since then his inspiring leadership, his ability te carry the ball or pnsg It; In fact bis superlative tight that beat Brown, has made him the one big here of the Ells' eleven. At the 'tart of the season Charley O'Hearn was regarded as Yule's ece. But O'l learn hits a bad knee and never Is dependable for that reason. He is a drep-kltkcr par excellence, however, nml if the I'.lirt need te .score three points It ! probable thut O'Hearn will get into the Cray. Tnd Jenes, the llulldec tutor, has had difficulty in relectlng what he was certain would bu the best backfleld, but this mernini! ha intimated that his quartet nt the start of the game would be captain Jerdan, Scott, Wight and Neldllnger, and Bcnr'.i, a sophomore, who has displayed the brand of Bull dog determination that appealed te the ceaclu". may get in before the game is very ehl, unless it is going Yale's way and a substitution is deemed inadvisa ble. Princeton Is Crowded Yale says she is ready for BUI Reper', spread-out pass formation. Men in the knew said that if the Tigers spread tiieir nlnvprs tlm 1!11h would scatter all ever the 'gridiron und were determined te intercept or bat te tne tun tne ma jority of lengthy chucks. Princeton was bulging with people last night. Early this morning the auto aute auto meblleb began te arrive from Philadel phia, New Yerk und way stations and the special trnins deposited thousands in nnd around the little railroad station. It wns the usual big game day und has been described te often that It will suf fice te say here that it was, If any thing, n larger and mere enthusiastic crowd than ewr had camped out In Tigerlnnd previously. The Yole team spent last night in Trenten, arriving there a trltle before e o'clock vesterday afternoon nnd stepped at the Stncytrent, where they spent a quiet evening. The foetbnll squad metered te i-nnremu i"a .... Coach Jenca did net core te make n statement this morning, but from men close te the Ell beard of strategy it was learned that Yale prehahly would play straight football in the first half nnd open up in the second half and Prince Prince left men think that will be Reper's plan et ball. State College Is ready te match any offer made te Huge Bexdck, nthlellu director and football' tutor, bg William F. Baker, president of the Phillies. This assertion was made this morn ing en Franklin Field by nn authority closely allied with the college faculty none etlifx than Jamii Spangler, athletic instructor nud ussistant coach of the football team. That Spangler's declaration has mere than flimsy foundation might be taken for granted in view of the fctt it was uttered In the presence of II. B. Scott, better known ns the "Grand Old Mnu of Penn State," philanthropist nnd active worker in behalf of the -up-State college. Spangler elaborated en hla state ment in a conversation with Mr. Scott that covered every phase Of the reputed offer made te Bczdek that he assume the managerial reins of the Phillies for three reasons at a yearly salary said te be $u,uuu. Could Net Afford Less "State Colleen could nhsnltiMv net afford the lass of Iiezdek," said Span-1 gler. "it .Mr. linker makes n re munerative offer no matter hew large it is the college will match his offer. "Bezdek Is considered an institu tion in himself nnd h has done worlds of geed for the college. Seme years age when n man raid be was from State College, he would have te give a ten-minute explanation ns te the .loca tion nnd history nf the place. "New he sas, 'I'm from the college thnt Bezdek's associated with,' and everybody knows where and what he means. "The college canmrt afford te leso him because he has brought an inestim able amount of publicity and has alae brought It evcrlnsting fame." In all probability the coach will con fer again with Baker shortly after Thanksgiving Day. Confers With Baker After putting his foetbnllers through their paces at the Philadelphia Cricket Club yesterday afternoon, Herdek hopped a taxicab and paid William Baker, president of the Phillies, a so ciable call. On the face of it sociability wan about all the call amounted te, f.ir Bczdek announced that he had net de cided whether or net te sign n Philly contract. As that was known before, no one gagement THERE are two mighty fees ready te nntmftn nnnn nnilnfnntAtl tnnmu today, nnd the football championship Is very likely te be mere of n scram bled mix-up thnn ever when the re turns come in from the various gridiron centers. The Yale-Princeton nnd Pltt-W. and J. games are the topnetchers. Neither the Tigers nor the Presidents have been beaten this season nnd are favorites in their tespective games, but it would be no real startling surprise if both the Pnnthers and the Bulldecs wen. There have been se many upsets in big games this season that they must be expected. Princeton is primed for the Elis and Bill Reper'B athletes are flcurcd te win because of their triumph ever llaivunl nnd their ether brilliant victories. Ynle has been bentcn by Iowa, but Tnd .Times at.d his i.taluarts cannot be eliminated without an argument from any cham pionship discussion. Yale has shown strength and, If Mallery is able te act into the game at Tlgcrtewn, the Blue will have an even chance ut least. Pitt Confident Washington nnd Jeffersen's chief claim te fniue this season wns the one point victory ever Lnfnycttc. The Presidents have net lest n game since the early part of 1020, although they were tied by Carnegie Tech this year. The Panthers gained confidence from the victory ever I'pnn, nnd (Menu War ner's boy are likely te uncork an oflfrn eflfrn slve geed enough te down Orcusy Nealc's eleven. State and Penr. will go te the mat at Franklin Field, and this will be another even affair. The Quakers brat the Nnvy and the Middles downed the Nlttnny Liens, but this does net mean the Red and Blue is the favorite. State came back aftr the Navy revcree and de feated Carnciiie Tech last week. 10-0. and let it be known thut Carnegie Tech han a real football team this boasen. While Yale nnd Prlnrcten are coins at it teeth and nail. Harvard will play Brown, nnd the Crimson will rely en substitutes te carry off n victory ever the Providence eleven. Brown looked wenk ngainst Ynle, but the Providence boys have played several geed games this season and nre likely te arise and give the Cambridge, boys a teugn en- Twin Brethers Rivals in Freshman Gams Cambridge, Mass., Nev. 18. Twin brothers faced each ether when Harvard und Yale frpshmen met in their foetbnll game here to day. .Martin Daniel were the Crlia Crlia ien uniform, while Eugene fought for the Blue. The boys' parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugene Daniel, of (Jreenlanil, N. H., were nt tbe game. m m e X Basketball Statistics Camden. in P.C. .BOO .400 .000 KAPll'nN LEACJUB . W. I.. I' " w ' r, l S17 Ceateav'le B a renten.. - '"!' i"1 .' " r 2 Jaseer... J 3 .out Iteaawu... i e PCHIJDUI.U 1-OI1 TONIGHT Atlantic City at Reading. mHLll OAMKS TONIQHT Immaculate Conception at Nativity. Bel grade ftnu .uuutww.. .-. was stunned by the news Yet the Penn Stnte coach admitted that he was sorely tempted by tbe fig ures that Baker offered him. In cases of this sort salary offers ere net peddled out like batting averages, but the wise crackers guessed that they came close te reaching $20,000. Though Huge is hound up heart and t-eul with his college work, though he has his home at State College and most of the interests of his intensely busy life ure centered there, he cannot afford te overlook the financial angles of an offer of this rert. It Is known thnt Baker has wanted the burly Bohemian for a long time; thnt he made his firt offer some months age and it is certainly the highest ever given n Philadelphia manager. Bezdek is mightily interested. He had a taste of major league piloting in 1018, when he cemented a badly broken ball club the Pittsburgh Pirates nnd brought them home in fourth place. The nmmtien te mum u pennant winner is battling with Huge's dei-ire te remain as the gridiron cuach et the Nittuny Liens. Rezdelt'a Statement "I am mere than satisfied with the terms that Mr. Baker offered me," said Bezdek yesterday nfter the conference. "They were mere than flattering. They were very tempting. But I am in the position of the manager of the team iu a world heries who is ap proached concerning the possibility of engaging in foetbnll. I simply haven't had time te sit down nnd Mini up all the advantages and disadvantages of transfer of interests. "It deserves serious consideration nnd I am going te give it the most serious attention of my life. College athletics has been my life work and It is always hnrd te change the current et one's life." Air. Baker supplemented the state ment by saying that he did net intend pressing Bezdek ut this time. The club wanted him, and Hie iuwtien of whether or net the would get him could rest until the football season ended en Thanksgiving Day. "We understand at thercuichly ns Bezdek docs the importance of' this move," said the Phillies' president, "ami we are net going te hurry him. A definite decision will le nrrlu'd at prob ably ten days after Thanksghing, when another conference will be held. Just nt piesent Huge is thinking mere about forward passes thnn home runs. When the sensen is ever nnd done with he will have the time he requires for seri ous consideration oil this offer. We can only hope that it will be favorable." Easy for Cernell Cernell, the Army nnd West Vir ginia, the only ether undefeated team in the East outside of Princeton and Washington and Jeffersen, should sur vim iimlr rnmps today. Cernell en- ,.. AlVirtpht. which .1m teuzh for the Mverstewn institution, and the Array entertains Bates. West A irginlii is likely te have some trouble witu Mr (vtiilri Beth Dartmouth and Columbia have nnnt-Dn.fi from blows dealt by the Cor nell eleven and will face ench ether en the Pole Grounds. The Hanover ath letes are odds-en favorites. There will he two rlp-snertlng game in the suburbs. At Swnrthmere the Cornet engages Muhlenberg. The Al Al lentewn athletes have been kicked out somewhat this season nnd are due for n comeback. However, Rey Mercer s warriors should survive. On the Jlaln Mite, iiaveneru iiu Susnuihnnnn. Conch Harmen has been drilling the Main Liners en some new plnj s which he intends te spring against Stisquehnnnn. . Villanevn, nnether of the Main Line institutions, is in Emmitibiirg. Md., for n gnme against Mount M. Mary s. Drexel Institute wes scheduled te pla the Penn Juniors, but the game was canceled. P. M. C. Oppose Dickinsen P M C, Dc'.awnre and I'rslnus arc nil playing at home. T1m Cadeis oppose Dickinsen, and Ulenn Mlllnger s heys are big favorites. Delaware has an even chance with Washington but I'rbinu Is net likely te caube Franklin and Marshall much trouble. Beth the Navy and, Lafayette have off-days, but Lehigh will play Lebanon Vallev at Bethlehem. The Baldwin bes have 'net been rlaying up te the uttial Lehigh standard, nnd will find tough opposition in the Annville combination. mere are iiiiervniiiiK w " "" Western! Conference en tnp ler to day. Illinois, boosted as a icbult of the victory ever Wisconsin last week, ii nil set for Its geme agalnft Chicago In the Windy City. Wisconsin is de termined te come back into the running for the Conference title ngainst Michi gan. Iowa Is the fnvorlte te beat Ohie State at Columeus. Notre Dame will be nt TndlnnapellR for its engagement ngainst Butler. The Kansas Aggies oppose Nebraska at Lincoln. DIU BUOIUN-UUIHUM .- TRADE CONFIRMED"' Frazee Alse Considering Bill Cirri' gan a. New Manager Bosten, Nev. 18. The trnde bctwee, the Detroit and Bosten Clubs, by whlekl the Red Sex glve Derrill Pratt, second' ' baseman, nnd Rip Cellins, pitcher, let, Ehmke, pitcher; Helling, catcher, urelj Herman, first baseman, was eenflnaet' by President H. H. Frazee before 'kV left here for New Yerk today. 'V, The question who Is te manage thaf Red Sex next season Is ntlll In Hnuhf.i Although Hugh Duffy has signed', contract for nnether year. President'. i !!,- it iicgeuniing witn oetn JJISU i.airignn, mnnngee of world champien.1 Ittil Sex teams nf ether renru. anti Frank Chance, formerly manager j Chicago nnd New Yerk Clubs. Tha'i latter is understood te Jiave been vir tually eliminated and Cnrrigan had re turned te his home nt Ivewlsten, Me., today te consider a preposition made by , Frazee jestcrdsy. 4 CHANEYWPES TO ADD PITTS TO K. 0. STRINO ' Southpaw Take, en Australian lk Olympla Wlndup Ceorge K. O. Chaney, Maryland J southpaw, whose string of knockout rt victories has passed the seventy-five 1" mark, will attempt te odd Charley 1 Pitts, Australian, te his list of victims when they clash in the final of flva eight-round bouts et the Oiympia A. A. Monday night. Chaney nut the finishing touch (a his training for this bout in Balti mere yesterday, while Pitts completed his work in New Yerk. In the enrly half of the dual wind up between lightweights Willie Jack Jack eon, of New Yerk, will square off with Johnny Menly, of this city. The ether bouts will bring together Harvey Bright, of Brooklyn, and Earl Hnrtnwn, of this city; Nate Carp, of Baltimore, and Marty Knne of thia city, and Jee Welsh and Harry Cal fund. WILMOT ELEVEN FAST Will Tackle Wla.ahlcken Qrldd.n at Queen Lane The second annual football game be- tween Wilmet, of Frankford, and Owen S. Yeung's Wlsaahlcken team will be played this afternoon at Queea'c lane nnd the Pennsylvania Railroad.- K Last veer Wissnhlcken wen, 40 te 0, and Wilmet is after revenge. Wissahickon has wen eight in a row nnd is net a bit worried ever tha Frankferdites. Manager Yeung is de-.f pending upon some new tricl: plays nnd', the work of Ben Turpin. Masen and ""' Lee te add another victory te Wissa- " hlcken's slate. The line-up; Wissahiclten TVUment Davenport left end Moedtr Nei-man left tirckle Carter ; left STiard Rradell ''!, center Jehnsen J'0.1'! rtcht guard Oalnte Rate ilrht tackle Smith farrell right end WllllaS Morten eunrterhHck Olvlna ;V",,n Ii1" halfback .. J. Rnthwell lurpln right halfback ... llewksr Jeiice fullback ... R, Retliwell Referee Smith. Lincoln. Unesman Rennett. Chester High. J'leld J uds e nennam. Htler. Umpire, Vnncev. Northeast. Tlma of periods 12 and 13 minutes. State Has Wen Only 5 of 18 Penn Games -..r.V1" n.n1 p.,al ce have mt en tha BTldlren tenti-feur times, and the Nlttan i MeiiM lme lest elifhte,n times te the M U,1?' UYe- ?.tate J5.en n, ,m and en ? suited lu a tie The records follew: Jfi!1!-"Pennsylvania. 20j state College, 0. . ?-J-nny vnn a. 20; stata Cellee. 0. ' U -Kenn"",van li " College. 6, lMi.l Pcnnnylvanla, n.1; state Cellem 4 i lhl" Pennaj jvanla. 31 . State CeHei?." a' lhUT ?ennsylanla. V4. Stata CVill-..' K l52. Senn, van!' '!' ?tll,e Celtege, 0. iftnn enu..i. ,- ,-. .I7l .1.?.' ' 1H04 rennylanla. 0, Slate College, e! 101(7 I'ennsilianla. 2: .Stata College 0 110S I'er.nmHanla, fl, stata College. 0. lflfm Penr.vlanla, S: Stnte Collect. J) 1010 Penntnnta, 10. sitte Colleg. e" 1011 S'ate Celle;e. :S Pennsylvania, a. mr.' statu Ceil-re, is I'mnsylvanla, 3 101H !'emiYlhnln, 17 State Cellere. 6. una State Celleire is, I'lnnsvlvanla, . l!tf ImnlvanU. 17, Stata College, 0. 1 Ne game 1'0" 'i gnme liil'i- state c-iltecc, 3 0. Pennsylvania. 0, 10JU SMte Cullere. 23. Pennsylvania, 7. til A. alnvlA tmirhrtnim TlAflliiA Clearflald A. A, Riley ..left end B. Jenes Klese ,,,,M(,,;left tackle Certen Kevier left guard.. Clancr Klnnagan rtaht guard Anty Rafferty ,. .rlslit tackle, .......... Cele !:" .J"?!:",i',-c'f. M5"Xai"! hall, mil llnner and all his men leudlv Waehadrl ... .right halfback...... clavUan I sheUt that it is net lllCk. lhrOUgbOUt Wclas fullback umenscuer Frem Diamond te Link -Arneld Btati. esn- .National i unca runne the National Amateur Gelf Championship Tab AnaAlna. Vnu. 1S. (ernelder of the Chlrage National llaseball Club, defeated Max llabr.u.ne runner-up in eumnment. at the twentuth. hole. In tha Invitation tourney of Ui Jioiiywveo coun try Club yesteidny. Medina In 8pert. Field Medina club, of Oermsntewn. has been ergunlred for the purtH'sj of participating In all branches of sperls. Members of Me dina range from thirteen te ttfieeii year of age. Themas Cunningham. 173 Slanhelm street. Is In ohaige of arranging nil dates for Medina. VOIXOWINO TIIK TOA5I With two Important games still te play en their 1031 schedule tha i'enn. football war riers are given aauv. Bru-uu iiraeiu Tiger gridiron history fumbles by the opponents nave eeen cuuvencu into score. It Is declared that Princeton men remember what the famous Pee did, and because they want te emulate this great Tiger gridder they fellow the oval mere closely and because of prac tice are mere ready te pick it up und run with it than the average team, Be all this as it reny, the loose ball Is tbe principal topic of conversation In Princeton today. It has affected the betting, it has put a silencer en the usual confident talk of the supporters of Yale, for an Ell has been confident always until the final whistle has sounded, believing that the fight of the Bulldogs will overcome all obstacles, Yale Pins Hepe, en Neldllnger Line-Up for Frankford-Holmesburg Football Contest en Brown's Field R. E. Miller (1) (21) Huminell L. E. muad Feaster may see action this bucK new as may preperVy b i given out Wl Yale's hone, for victory Are centered FRANKFORD F. B. ' Bowser (5) IL II. B. L. II. B. Llghtncr Lungren (10) (12) Q.B. Scott (8) R. T. R. O. O. L. O, I,. T. L. B. Ltttle Swinton Wray Spagna Williams Themas (2) (14) (4) (3) (6) (7) (ID (1) (10) (12) (23) (10) Deeley Morrison L. Lynch Mackenzie Newcerab A. Lynch h. T. Ls G, O. R. G. R. T. R. E. (4) Bewers Q.B. I'JOi (15) Cefnll Caikev L. II. B. R. H. B. (8) Nemrlc F B HOLMESBURG Bubstltutes: Ilelmesburg Berry (24), German (22), Potts (11). Kostes (7), Meehan (8). Frankford Elliett (11), Lehccka (0), Mellow (15). Referee Raby. Head linesman Mayer Bader, of Atlantic City. Time of period Fifteen minute. Kurt. (0). (10), Lewe T Special Service te New Yerk Frem the Reading Terminal, 12th & Market SU., After the Army-Navy Football Game A (pedal train leave the Beading Terminal, 13th and Market Streets, 45 minutes after the game, In addltUn te our regular ft o'clock train, nud our special Army and NTjr 0 o'clock train. I'arler Car and Dining fltrvte en all trains. Philadelphia & I Reading Railway Travel en "The Reading" TMUlilfPn "41 j,i "5 1 H 4)l r J TSi " ..!?. mm A n I t mn ,. . Wj , .tt Jsjs,...A11'i vrt.AwJSBeaMSH t.lt.r.i'i... "rr ...' ,a."IL.,tr i 1 j.-r., . iFkhmsifi taiVJ.' !-... J kiffirj L.fc -,--irri f. jfMJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers