-m,
li'i
mt",
rhsm
T
flea
oco
'J f $ W
3J"- M '-. Sfc
1L fc - jB
feH life- fr Jajjpf J
i, iiti-ffflr i fi 1 1.
"&SI
. -, -.,. .-.,. -.-,- a tr xrTrir-arT3t,l 1U iCi.
EVENING LEDUiJili rHiJiADJiiJbrJbiiAr riuuvi nuvaium :. "- "-- ' " -r-nrwT
FOOTBALL GAMES FOR TOMUKm
AN' INTERESTING ANALYSIS IS MADE OF COLLEGE
iii football
games will grip
Interest Saturday
Dartmouth and Pcnn Clash
bn Franklin Field Big
'Green Team Is Strong Fa-syorite.
1
Br EDWARD II. BUSHNELI.
Ffrolbalt Interest will be dlvldetT bo
twen three bin game tomorrow. They
f tVnnsyltanla a Dartmouth, at
Snklln Field; Princeton vs Ynle.at
rftneeton, and Cornell vb Michigan, at
Arjft Arbor. Each nght will have sona
thW of the traffic element In It Penn
sylvania will make one nnal effort toVave
aofnethln-r from the wreck of this acaaon
bJVtiefeatlnir Dartmouth Prlncct-ap' ends
anj unsatisfactory season mid will at
tempt to raise her flnal ratlnr by- a vic
tory over Vale, and with tho feflront hbpe
that Tale will bo able to overcome Hijr
a.a a week later. Out at Aim Arbor
Mfchlgatt will try desperately $ot rnaln
tabi the reputation her team made .In
the Harvard and Pennsjivaiifjiraniea by
wlhnlnB decisively from Cornell. -
In the Middle West. Chicago and''. Illinois.
both undefeated to date, "III rneet, In." 'K"',
which Is likely to decide the ."Western chant
"'ntKUMlint the , Penn.yltanla-barlmoulh
game first. It Is difficult to see how. baled
upon -what the two teams have dono this .ear.
the Quakers can be nnythlng but a "ond
choice. At the same time, Pennsylvania should
not. be counted down and out bceauettof the
oterwhelmlne defeat by Michigan The dis
aster at Aim Arbor was due to the fatal weak
r.fj of the Pennsyltanla secondary dofense,
the absolute failure of two of the backs lo
do JWnat they had been taught to do. It Is
hardly thinkable tht this weakness can be
repeated tomorrow, at least to tho extent it
fits at Michigan. . ,,
Tho result will depend tery much on the
work" of Pennsyltanla's back Held Tho two
new men In this quartet hae a chance to dis
tinguish themseltes. Neither MnfTelt. at full
back, nor Matthews at halfback, has enjoird
thoriull conlldence ot the rnuchca-at any pre
vious time this season Thev nro getting a
chanco now because men on whom tho coaches
had counted failed lo come up to expectations.
"What the coaches want most of them now Is
to bUy their tamo on tlio secondary defense
all particularly to break down Dartmouth's
forward-passing same.
DAHTMOUTH HAS KIX1U.
In each of the four estntlal parts of the
flejise, running, rushing, forward pasilng mid
punting, Dartmouth seems to halo the ad nu
tate. For the running attack, Qhee, Curtla
anit Whitney are superior to tho Quaker,
while Whitney, as a lino plunger. Is ono ot
the 'bout men In tlin country, though Mullet
may bo a surprise here. Pcnnsyltnnla'a for
ward panning tamo will be handicapped by
the? use of two now backs and possibly two
new ends, whereas Dartmouth has the name
combination that has beer, used all season
Dartmouth has not shown any good punting
thl-( eaaon, but without Tucker there Is no
assurance that Pennsylvania will do any better-"
Tho one point on which Pennsylvania's
coaches rest assured Is that tlieli line will nut
suiter from comparison with that of Dirt
mouth. The success of Whitney's rushes
usually depends upon the support his line
gives him. Therefore, if Pennsylvania's for
wards should outplay the Dartmouth line
they might break up Dartmouth's rushing at
tack. Then an unusually alert secondary de
fense tor end runs and forward puisns might
maku the game nigra at en than generally
supposed Upon some such break na this,
with Matthowa In reserte as a drop kicker,
wilt depend Pennsylvania's chances for a vic
tory. It Is not a tery conclusive argument,
butstranger things havo happened, even In the
present football season
Most football critics who havo been watch
ing Princeton and Yale this year believe that
Tale will beat Princeton on baturday, but not
many can gtte a reason for the faith that Is
In J hem They simply haven't confidence In
tberTlger eleven
At the beginning of tbo season, when Yale
and-. Princeton wero experimenting with various
brands of open football, one of the Princeton
coaches made the prediction that the Yale-
-rnpcfton gajnu wouia oe prouumve or. um
JUNIOR SCHOLASTIC RACE
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Fftirmount Park Chosen lis Place for
the Contest.
Tht most Important scholastic cross-country
event of the season thus far will take place
tomorrow morning hen the Junior champion
ship race Is run In Palrmount Park The
314-mlle championship course will be used an I
tho race will be under the auspices of Pr. SI.
C irnrlen. physical director of the Central
Illsh school t , , ( . . ....
81x local high schools and academies hats
entered teams, Central High Northeast "Is"
Calhollc High Vtest PhlladelpHIa High, r rank
fflrd High and hpl-co-pal .Aeadenii lentrjl
HUh is the fatorlte anl fatch O nrien ft
eeu at least thtee of his men to finish among
the first Ave tlrotes the winner of the novlfe
race held lait month appears In be the most
likely rholee for flrst Itrnomneld and Boss
have been performing belter than any runners
from the other schools while, Stetenon, t
frcrttmsn whose nork Dr O'llrlen has been
atohlng closely because of he eiiollen form
hhas dlsolated In practice Is expected to
how his real callhro In tomorrow s jauni
snow mi real viitu ... '","."?tt . ;..-
Jleek. captain of the. Northeast High "" fl
it most to-bo feared by I enttal High School
rrty-thr,e entries hate been . "''J1(.1l
date Those cntcre-1 are fentral High School
ilreomncbl UrotTt McKen.je rtoss. likens.
Htatenson Hannum. Well lloodman Maer
SI" NMtheatt lllth-lleek Olnn McCormlck
Oelhard 8warr, Whartonby, Morris. Stein,
llowoaSds lluckhol. Pitts, t haf Ilea
rpltcopol Academj-rtlnge n.rtf0V,,,ir'H.i.
HhflAftW Van Pell. Harper test rnnanei
phU "trh-n"e?. WontaIIarmer. McDaiia...
Ftilidi Merkle. Irwin. Itotnnn ratliollc H gh
i;1.d,, .T.i.' tv.nl.ford HUh-llaltertby.
Wllllsm's, Wlstar Cljlson. Majomn .r.m,r
lteferee-rjeorge orlnn of li of P. rimer -
Dr. XI C O'llrlen, -if f,
or i-, i
I! B.
nos,t sensational football of the season, tvllh
the Inference that .both teams- would score
frequently. After Princeton's failure to gain
ground against Harvard with any sort of an
auaiK me 'iiger coaencs may xeei umerenciy,
but'eyen Yale has not jet shown any ground
gaining ability like that with whlth Harvard
swamped Princeton.
YALE'S ADVANTAGE.
Just now It looks as though both teama
Would cut loose with all they hate of open
football. And In this kind of attack It Is
believed that Yale has built upon a sounder
basis than Princeton. Yale has met a class
f opponents this year qulu as uniformly
strong as Princeton, yet only once has Yale
failed to gain ground consistently That ex
ception was the Washington and Jefferson
fame. In which Bob Folw ell's team won by
3-J. But even against W. and J. Yale scored.
'labVa attack promises to be of a dual nature.
First, there is the wide, lateral passing gamo,
which Yale has used effectively, and this, com
bin id with a good forward passing game, ought
to weaken the Princeton defense. Then If Yale
bar a good line-plunging attack fur variation,
the'EUs should bo mighty strong offensively.
Princeton coaches may think they hate a
strong defense, but Harvard made It look
pretty weak Against Princeton tho Harvard
tearn scored two touchdowns with plunges and
nearly all of tho plas aimed between the
two. ends. On one occasion Harvard marched
from her own ten-yard line oter the Princeton
goal without losing tho ball, Every other team
Princeton has met this year has gained ground
consistently by rushing, so lale ought to do
Prlrce'tcn's attack Is an enigma In all of
Princeton's big games It has seemed to lack di
rection and sustained power Intro aru flashes
of brilliancy In the forward passing end run
ning and even the plunging, but It doesn't
tick together Against Harvard. Princeton
had the ball In the Crimson's terrltort only
twice, so there was Utile opportunity for the
effense to do anything. The kind of game
Yale plays la sure to glto Princeton more of
an opportunity to secure possession of the ball.
This wilt add to the uncertainty of the out
come. ITHACANS" TEAM BTnONO
It. will require Corneira game against Michi
gan to enable one to properly estimate the
strength of Cornell this year. The Ithacans
fear made most unusual record to date,
pie season started disastrously for tberu, with
"auefeslva defeats at tha hands of Pittsburgh
tad Colgate. Put SIl-w itv,i uiv vivvbh u
mails whirlwind progress, and. Judged by com
parative scores, looks to ba not only the
strangest team In Cornell's history, but ons
at in best In ths entire East. The learn be
gait to come after the Colgate defeat, and It
tut. mads amaxlng progress slaa then. Brown
wa beaten M to T and the ProttderKS men
made their only score against the Cornell sub
sfttlitis. This same Brown team held Tale,
tJUHlf h weakened by tba absence of veterans,
la a M- score Tha comparative score arxu
meav Is weakened by the recollection that
Calgata. after beating Cornell T-3, was
awlPa by Ysls. T-7
Dartmouth Gets Oytjpn
uiunvCR K If. Nov. IX On at Iha
- iHtliit ovations aver glveo.U an athletic
! Htm !" H,n,v,'r,. "S? ,,v0 , ,ns JW
SUMU la Urges far the t&i Shortly bb.
StUnaI practice was over the inter lead
I5S aseaeoMnled by the oolltge band went
iiifcnd lbs dermltmles and roused tba stu
35i7 PraatleaBy every . student In colltga
MitwrWed to he call and aecompanled taw
Kasff back to tba gymnasium, where sums
sJHtrs were gttea and school songs sung.
Bwmett Drills Haverford
ltU J?a-. Im. W,-Tltv Haewterd
M5i '""BT ;TLC: jrSZSLHZ.
t aims-;.---,."- .7T-Xg-"UTanngTr
t tajJie wi mm "',' 1S"")
JTTuii cava the whale snuad a los.
AMU aad tba stodsBt body east at
H toe' lm ibatr waskmtt.
MRS. BARLOW WINS
FINAL MATCH ON
LAKEWOOD LINKS
4
Philadelphia's Woman
Champion Defeated' Mrs.
H. R. Stockton, 5 Up and
3 to Go Was Easy Frim
First.
LAKBWPOD, n'.-J.. Nov. 11 -Mrs. noi
nld H Dnrlott.of. the Motion Cricket
Club. Philadelphia's, woWan.-KoJfcliRm-plon,
ntldcd more laurels to those"shc hns
so plentifully won loda, when she de
feated JIrs II. Recto Stockton, of Plain
Held. b 5 up nnd 3 to play Jn the nnal
mntch for the chief tioph In-the tourna
ment ottr the links of the Countrj Club
of t-akewood
Although Mra Bnrlow vton three out of
tho first four holes, nnd this ndtantafie
was Increased to four by the time the
turn wna reached, It ttns no sIbii that the
Plalndold woman had ceased to hope
Mrs. Barlow, however, was at her best
There wns n stiff wind blowlnp;, which
would hate made the golfer In the most
happy mood tremble for her score, but It
neter troubled the Philadelphia cham
pion Her four on the third hole as par
and her llvo at the ninth, in the teeth of
the gale, was undeniable She outdrove
her opponent from 15 to K nrds.
Mrs Inrlpw, wjth fine threes at the
short, tenth and eleventh holes, became
sevenyup, butjt atlll did not trouble Mrs
StocRton, who proceeded to take the
next three hotcs In succession when tho
Phlladelphlnn went nwrj In her putting.
It was Mrs Barlow's only lapse, but she
cot the hang; of It a&aln on the fifteenth
and won the hole when Mrs Stockton lost
her direction It wni a difficult propo
sition for nn one to be seven down with
set en to pint, for there are few, If an,
women HtlnB who can win seven straight
from Mrs Barlow. So far as is Known,
no one had eter gone round Lakewood In
87 amont: the women, which was 4the
medal score of the winner.
The card follows:
. i - """ I fTi.irf I I TIliMM- Vrtti
(ZuI't w,un r n!-r fin' W6W TaW&.AWV) MfcHT SUaGGST
ISMHA.T flND OF MB AT I I ,.ITr.,r-r uj TMlMtS 1 . ..... e urT I
&. ws mamr ran s . I r n,& uer V -t ast -iit
f WCtL - HOW AOOOT I i frF f - KSoS"
1 IWGR WP WOM 0 aJBttf THAT AND i Slrt'T CHICKCM 2 T
V A CHAM68 VOO SAID bOj VJ" HAD A,NV FOR A 1 eTHW--! .
. . i I-
WHAT DO YOU TALK ABOlT WHEN YOU FOX TROT WITH THE WIFE?
.10440(153 515
8 6 5 S T 5 5 .1 C-M
3 3 5 It 5 4 5 (1 5 45-87
Mra Barlow
Out Mrs Stockton
Out Mrs. Barlow-In
Mrs. mocKton
In . . 4 4 I 5 t 3 (I (1 7-45 1)5
In the flnal match for the cup In the
second division, Mrs. Leo V. V. Wan
ner, of the IJssex Count Country Club,
won oter Mrs. W. I. Seaman, of the
Itlchmond County Country Club, by the
rather comfortable margin of 4 up nnd
Z to play.
In the third set Miss Grace Fnrrelly.
of Englewood, trounced Mrs. J. nherharil
Fnber, of Richmond County, to the tune
of 7 up and 6 to play.
It was also learned today that the
Country Club at Lakewood would hold
another tournament the three dajs be
.glnnlng Thanksgiving, three slxteens
being provided for. The tournament Is
open to KJl members' afhllated with clubs
In the United States. Golf Association,
though irreeu fees will be charged be
cause of the fact that the cups are
offered by subscription, for the club has
already held two tournaments this year.
Other than that the conditions will be
the same as usual.
NATIONAL CUP
SOCCER CONTESTS
MOST INTERESTING
Personal Touches in Sports
Tomorrow's Schedule In
cludes Games in All
Leagues in Philadelphia.
Disston Plays Victor.
Of chief Interest among the soccer con
tests for tomorrow nre the games In
the national cup competition, nnd un
doubtedly the one that will nttratt the
moat Interest Is that at Tacon Ball Park
between Disston and Victor A rare good
contest will undoubtedly be wltnescd,
although Disston should Just about win.
There nro not so manj games In the
Allied and American Leagues nB usual,
but In the Cricket Club, United and Phila
delphia Leagues there Is a full schedule
Tomorrow's game follow:
NATIONAL CUP.
First Hound.
Viscose ts. tt Philadelphia, at Marcus
Hook neferee, W. E. Hinds
Victor ts Disston, at Tacony Dall Park Hef
erce, James alders.
Falls ts Kensington C. F. C at Washington
Park. 26th and Allegheny avenue. Htfcree, U
SIMON PURES'MEET IN
ROPED ARENA TONIGHT
Kensington Club to St ago Amateur
Affairs by Wholesale.
Some attractive amateur fights are scheduled
at the Kensington Club headquarters tonight.
The lads who will battle In the finals are
aa follows
110-I'ounrl Class "Jimmy" Clabby, "Jimmy"
Ketchell and Tommy" Itian
115-Pnund Class "flllly" Wagnrr "Voung"
Barriy 'WltlUms and Jimmy" Walsh.
ISO-Pound Class By vlrtuo of having de
feated the only other contestant In the pre
liminaries 'Bddle" Kelly Is the wlnntr.
JS8 Pound Claes 'Johnny" Baylen, Sailor"
Bayis and Jackey" Quli-n
ISO-Pound Class Mike" Howell and "Jack"
Hewitt
Kjfore the largest crowd of the Mason,
Mdla Hart and "Micky ' Oallaiher boxed
a hard six-round draw at the Droadway Atlt
letle Club last nlgl t Gallagher had the
tattle well la hand In the first three rounds
and looked as tlMqib be could have ended
nUttirs at any tl be pleased, but In the
laat three sessions ha tired and It was all he
could do to stay the limit .. . '
In the last torae nwuds. Jlart uaed a left
lead which sot tnew'rh usllaghfr's guard
olth good unset and had Micky" holding
bard at the end of the cub I est
In 'he stmlwlnd-up " Jim' Hooslc. of
lasae N J easily defeated Battling Jim"
Umsks, ot this city Ftor the first hat' of tbs
ewtleat there was very little action but the
osed woke theaa up and the last half waa
full af aetkM. with Hate leading
"Bur ChrlMU was no match for Jim '
Meteek. at the I 8. S JuDtter going down
aad out la tba Bret NHHkd wader a shower of
Lefty' Gallagher as oulaotnUd ear Tojn-
niy wcisn ii ( haimiu
smt Freaay ,
-- 4fchtt ek te Qama
IKMMfilif wPp
Bl. Mow. ll LooUarv 1
Cftu KUty t W Vi?b
m In tk """'" Cor tha
arab. Jld 4sBAiii Hi tttUim
ktai niaaiBx arok tba aM dai
irtM tiv IUW tVaoi tt isti
riMr Saiuiaur
raniDua waakaocaed
CartMU galaed ihs deftstea
vmmruM. la a iibhi ..
hd en ii
twle In the third
Bethlehrm ta Putnam at Dethlehem Itef
eree, G, Voung.
CRICKET CIAJD UBAOUE.
Flrat Dltlslon
Merlon vs CJermantown, at Haverford Ref
eree. M. Addison ,..,.
Philadelphia ts Moorestown, at St. Martin a
Referee, H. Bamford
Second Division
Moorestown Id vs Belfleld, at Moorestown.
Referee. T. U. MacKentle.
CJermantown 2d ts Haverford College Id. at
Manhelm. Referee. TV'Alrd. ,
ALLIED LEAOUE.
First Dltlslon.
VletrU ts Smith A. A., Rt tSth street and
Haverford avenue Referee, J. Kerr.
Wanderers vs Norrlslown, at 21 street and
Erie avenue. Referee, John W alders.
Second Division.
Centenary ts Rosemont Celtic, at 2Jd and
Huntingdon streets Referee J Paul
Bt. Nathaniel vs. Wilmington, at P street
and Allegheny avenue. Referee. J. Shaw.
Third Division
Kensington Reserves ti Falls Y. M A . at
D and Clearfield streets. Referee, r. Howley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
i,i,A -Tniifinff Machine Company ts. Hiber
nians, at Camden Baseball Park. Referee, O
Allen.
UNITED LEAqUE.
Bristol ts. Shamrock, at Broad street and
Hunting Park avenue. Referee. 3. II. Will-
lams.
Vlncome ts American Pulley Company, at
Md and Spruce streets. Referee, D. Oates
O'llara vs. LaMott, at Central Park. Ref
eree, J, Lyall. '
Whitehall Rovers t. Cardlngton. at Bridge
etreel and Torresdale atenue. Referee, B.
MFeonvllle ts. Roxborough. at Rising Bun
and Wyoming avenues. Referee, T. Ferns.
PHILADELPHIA LEAOUK.
Hanson vs. Textile, at Cottage and Dever
eaux streeta Referee, G. Warren.
Ke stone vs. Central, at Tacony. Referee. J.
EVest1J.nd ts Wlsslnomlng. at KM and South
streets Referee. O. Wooley.
Christ Church ts. Disston at 7th street and
Tabor read Referee, II Emltn.
FRANKLINVILLK LEAOUE.
North End vs Kris at Hunting Park.
MelroM vs.s Christ Church at fth street and
Tabor road UR OAUE
University of Pcnnsylvanoa Sd vs. Philadel
phia Id, at Bon AUj
CARD AT OLYMPIA
Some Clever Boxers Are Billed for
Monday's Show.
Dave" Kum the Newark boxer, who has
been creating a sensation In Wow Tork by
wlnnlpg so many of hla battles by the knock
out route, baa been slgnrd by Manager Harry
Bdwards to meet Eddie ' Heroine, of this
city la the laat bout of a great all-star show
St the Olympla next Monday night
Rerolre la about the moat consistent of all
the local boxers, and he recently earned the
diskw in 10-round bouts rflth "Jack" Me
CarronVnd "Jack" Tolafld On Kurta's last
sepearaaca here h" beat 'Ttaminv' Hswell.
'BattllBg" Labn of Now Terk. the real
kswekout kW meets the aggressive "Toung'
i-Tnnr" Mayo, a pair bi.im b io-wHo:
-'V 1. .w. .I..1. In fnM n.ii m
Most unaptlsfactors as the en-ling ot the
St. Joseph s-Temple Lnlverslty' football gamo
at St Joseph's Field eiterdny afternoon Not
onlv was It a most distressing sportsman's
spectacle but atwln imphaslied the lack
of respect on the part of certain plaers for
tho referee in n great many of our Ameri
can sports n e 'all to glvo to tho arbiter of
our flay the full rlaht II at la his. yesterdays
game proved this The rfferee In this caso was
guided by the pre per motives when he an
nounced an Incompleted .forward pass on St.
Joseph s part In the third period. Ills word
should havo been law, right or wrong.
It does one's hurt good-to note the ready
response ot I'JilIadelphlana to the call for
aid set up b the Belgian sufferers Phila
delphia has taken a big lead In Ita very
humane work of relieving the starving hordes
on war-rldd.n Kuropeon soil. It must be ex
tremely gratlfjlng to thousands ot sportsmen
to know tint ml re oiooikd iiUUetm are
doing all thct can to help the cause Golf
tournamtnts hate been neld Hero, and the
amount of inone) raised haa been most sntls
faitorj. Only-.)eaterda tho Old lork Road
Country Club hinde up ?81l by means of a
nilxr-1 fcurrame handicap tournament There
are few aportamen In Amerlta who are doing
more than those In this good old Quaker cltj.
Pittsburgh has been awarded the Indoor
Middle Atlantic Association track and field
championships We are not envious of that
assignment, but we do regret to sa that It
noulil seoni the athletic centre, sn far as the
clntlcrpath division Is concerned rapidly moved
i'lttshurgh's tva. Somehow or other there Is
not thai oldtlmo luteriBt In the sport here and
the sooner we awaken from our Ictharg) the
better It will be for all Some one has said,
"What can tou expect whin there aro no pro
tjslonif made for the training of athletes
nmong the clubmen? It does seem a plt
that there are not more athletic fields or In
door places where the enthusiasts might train
Let's hope the time la not far distant when
we will see amply equipped public fields lor
the sport.
Policemen have made such sterling tvrestlera.
boxers, equestitans, track anl field men and
all-around athletes that It It, not surprising
when one hears of a new enileator It Is very
pleasing to notice that tho 'cops ' are now be
rlnnlng to take Interest In bisketball Harry
Fryckberg ono of the departments best all
around athletes, conceived fhe Idea of de
veloping basketball In the police ranks and has
succeeded so well that two teams hate beet
formed. It would afford the officers much
recreation It sufficient numbers turned out to
form a league
How will Penn's backflcld compare with tha
? lasers from Dartmouth who play on Franklin
'If Id Saturday" That ts the question being
eskert wherever football Is thq topic On
paper,. Penn seems to hav ten little chanco
acalrst that wnnderfullv fast and experienced
set of opposing barks However so many aura
thinga have gone wrong this season thst wa
nre not willing to stake our lives on the Issue,
Pena may startle the football world. Let's
hope she will
There are many Incidents of sameness ex
hlhlled In the prize ring which never see the
ilaht of dat Fot Instance, some ilasa ago
' Frankle" Rice, who nut up a rattling gool
fight against Preston Brown at the National
A C .was auffering from an acute attack
of appendlcltlH at the time he went Into the
ring Several of Rice's friends advised blm
not to go Into the ring, but rather than dls
annnint the crowd and Manager "Jack" Mr-
Gulgan he took a long chance and went
ihrmivh th hIt rnundi In llBhtnlna fashion.
iJter he went undor the knife and Is now
on the roart to rccotery. Before Rice can re
enter the ring he will hate to undergo another
operation This tlmo he will have to have
The great Improvement In the quality of
soceir play In the local high, achools waa
ahown by the form of Frankford High School
In its recent game with Central High School.
This game was won by the Frankford boys by
2 goals to' I, Early In the season these teama
plated nnd the Crimson and .Gold won. 2 to L
In Hint contest Central lh looked much
letter comparntlvoH than Frankford. In fact,
for better than the close score Indlcitedrma
mode Central High a strong fator Ite i In the
last game between these teams, net ertlieiess,
the great ImPTovePfcnt by the Frankrori I bote
gntr them tho gam and Incidentally left tne
SLholistlc aocccr title a matter of doubt
Jackie" Adams, tho stellar forward of the
ram-len Eastern League basketball team, has
been held to one field goal within the lat
two games. This Indicates on Its face tnai
"Jacklo" Is not putting ud tho Ene,ll,ai!"
expected of him But the reverse Is true.
In order to keep the little left-hsnder from
shooting frequent, field goals. It takes more
guarding than should be given one man "
result Is that "Jackie" doesn't get the goals
himself, hut he Is able lo pull oft many assists
and gives the men plating In the guard posi
tions a chanco to do some scoring in in;
Cumden-Urei slock game Adams did not get
a field goaf hut be waa responslbla for at
least six of those credited, to Brown by his
accurate and speedy passing This ' I
kind of basketball that wins. The Camden
lean, herein differs from some of the other
fltcs, in that It can shift Ita attack ad that
If one stjle of play does not get results
another does ,. . , . , ...
There are two reasons why Philadelphia does
not hate big flghta. Ono Is that there Is a
Stato law forbidding bouta of longer duration
than six rounds and tho other Is well, the
receipts of the Welsh-White tight at Milwaukee
amounted to ilt.SOO
FOXCRAFT WINS
STEEPLECHASE AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
TRENTON
GREYSTOCK FIVE
IN CAGE TONIGHT
Jersey Eastern Leaguers Will
Be Seen at Cooper Battal
ion Hall for First Time of
Season.
The Trenton flte will make Us 'flrst
niipenranco of tho season tonight at
t'ooper Hatlallon Hall, wlicro the Jer
o meet Grestock. A victory for tho
South Phllntlclphlans will bring them up
to a tie with Trenton, rollottjns tha
geperal principle that Eastern Leaguo
li-ams win on their oiwn floor, the chance
for Grestoek lo break Its string of de
feats nro good.
Thus far In tho season Trenton lias lost
two out of the three games played, tvhllo
Orel slock has lroppe.il a. trio of contests.
HourIi ttlll be depended upon as usual
to tlo most of the ncorlng for the visitors.
Trcii Help, the ex-Swarthmore star, who
tint had less pi notice than the other
numbers of the Trenton becauso much o
his time )ms been taken up In coaching
tho Garnet eleven, will probably bo In
the jiante.
tlrejstock ttlll use the same line-up
against Trenton that was used In tho
C.tmdcn game on Wednesday night, with
Cnfeliman tit centre Instead of Cross.
Fighting tooth and nail, the Jasper tinm,
the JJnslcrn Basketball League, tied for sevoud
Plate In tho standing with ,Uo Nerl, when It
defeated tho Rending quintet 111 Nonpareil Hall
laaf nlvlil liv llm si nrn nt la In in Heading.
by losing, dropped back Into a tlo will) Tren
ton for third place
JASPER.
srt. fi n A Pts.
Kummer, forward 3 4
Fltsrcrald. forward 1 0
C-tvanaiiKh, icntro .1 0
ckliirdt, guard 0 0
Brady, guard 0 0
Sytrthnwre Ha Chance
WaRTNUUKK. P . Nov . Tbs coaUie
realm Utit awartaotnra baa u mea ehas
SS'&iir'fif & & i"tar
bsw email, go ariifeeut ootraetton Tsve last
gaoL bant srttafiaaie U ths woelc was glum
the teas. u4 twsry varsity nwo Sam through
ia good eaee)Mle.
KsaVllgbtweUht
Cornell Ott for V?st
rTHAC N Mov I. Tb CoiMIl
VsasUsUtsl IseWV ate GWsUjro ., ; footkaU amiJ at 2 omu left sen but alaJtt
"" " "T T ? , taTuSuM eft" -we I ta bi.a co1 i
&M "Li1.V,JtzSfmuSi'tSm I to th atMj -4 MWK, .t -uu bad b
jr mb asl SiaA Ti s I H TVi" ai. "ig w Tz "
iauMt miss. wiBbakrtasj Jm.
INDOOR MEET TONiaHT
"West Branch Proijrams Truck and
rield CoRteMa for Members.
.b r. M C A .sUI pBte, Us
asacK aaa msa smh usku
ta the ooatts. tSfteiat
Isas arraaa4 ajtajouo
'H issK
Maryland Track Opens Fall
Meeting With Crowd of
Local Sportsmen Present.
Boxer Captures Opener.
HAVIIK DE GltACn, Md . Nov. 13.
i'oxcrnft won the steeplechase, the sec
ond event on the card here today, when
the fall meet was opened. A bin crowd
ttus on hand from Philadelphia and Haiti
more Boxer, with Shilling up, annexed the
opening- race with Broom Flower and
Alkena, both hcatll plnycd fatorltcs, ran
second nnd third respectively
First race, 2-J ear-olds, selling, purse tlOO,
.1i furlonzs-Iloxcr, ltr.', Shilling, 4 to 1, fl to
3, 1 to won Uroom Flower, lot, Ruxton,
0 to !, I to R, out, second; Alhrna, 10T, Mc
Cahey, 7 to 5, 2 to 3. out, third. Time, 1 07.
Kazan and Proctor also ran.
fecund race, steeplechase, for maidens .1-yrar-olds
and upward, about - mllea Fox
craft, Its Jlaynes, 4 to 15, 1 to 2 and out,
won, llrush, 115, Dale), 4 to 1, 0 to S and
1 to S, recend, Frog, 14R, dadd). 4 to 1,
even tnd 1 to 4 third lime, 4 It .1-5 Jean
Wagner, Vcllchen, Stars and Hlrlpvs also
ran. Judge W'aser was withdrawn.
Third race, the Mount Royal handicap, for
3-ycar-olds and up, IlOOil added, (I furlongs
Pnroetto Illeu. 101. MiCahey, 7 to S, .' to 3,
1 to 4, won. Housemaid, 110, Turner, 11 to n,
7 to 10, and out. second, Slumber II, 100,
nuxion u m i, i io i, HtoD mini. Time.
1:1.1. Ta-tar, Robert Dradle), Sir Blaise and
Tranld also ran
Foutth raco. for 4-year-olds ami up, 500.
1 mile and 70 yards Orperth. 109, Turner, 8
to 1, J to 1, 4 to S, won, Dushy Head. llW,
Coleman, II to 10, 1 to 2, 1 to 8. second: Hura
kan, 100, Shilling. 7 to 2, even 2 to 3. third,
lime, lit 4-5. Camellia, Malay and J J.
Llllls alio ran '
Fifth race, selling, for it-year-olds and up.
six furlongs Htrlkcr, 111. Shilling 7 lo 2, 7
to J. 1 to 2, won, Yadopeep. 110, Schuttlnger,
17 to 10, 4 to ft. 2 to 0, second Undaunted ;
105, Ruxton, 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 8 to 5, third
Time. 1 13 1-5. Uatwa, Orlar Path Dr.
Dougherty, Votes, Travellght, Dr It. U
Swsrlngsr. Nlgadoo. (Iraiclls, Karly Morn.
Ida Lavanla and Lady Oram also ran
sixth -race, maiden flU'es and geldings, purse
$!, 3 furlongs-Renection. 108, Karrick, 10
Iluxton, 2 to 6, 1 to 6. out second, Thrill. 108,
Keogh. VI, to 1, 3 to 1 II to S. third Time
1011-5 Marvelous St Helsne. Dr Cann,
Wilton Lass, Lady May, Kmelda Uabe. Ilyrla.
Andromeda, Miss Frances, Leda and Heverly
Jainea also ran
HAVE DE GRACE ENTRIES
First racs. for 3-year-olda and up, selling
a" j:.
TUCKER TO START
AS FULLBACK FOR
PENN TOMORROW
Coaches Decide on Last
Minute Changes Before
Game With Dartmouth.
Brisk Signal Drill Held.
Tho University ot Pennsylvania foot
ball coaches decided on an eleventh hour
chance this afternoon for the Dart
mouth same tomorrow. Skcs Tucker,
deposed from the fullback position after
the Michigan came, has been reinstated
and wilt start In his old place. Moffet
ttlll bo moved up to hnlfback, while 1
Wray will bo the other half back and
Tetl Merrcll will run the team from the
quarterback post
Tho coaches gave Tucker a chance to
make good In last nlKht'B practice. It
was his first scrimmage since the Michi
gan same and the form ho showed then,
coupled with the fact that lie Is by far
the best kicker on the squad nnd the
poor condltlrJn of Matthews, caused the
change. The coaches think that under
the circumslnnccs Tucker ttlll redeem
hlmBelf nnd play the best came Sf his
career.
In the line the coaches will make two
changes Captain Journeny will be nt
centre and flarked In the suatd posi
tions b Dorlzis and Norwald. Harris,
will be right tackle, but Bussel will stnrt
at left On the left end of the line Hop
kins will again be the starter, but on the
other wing Koons will replace Urquhnrt,
who la too badly hurt to play.'
This afternoon's practice consisted of
the usual preliminary drill with particular
attention to drop and place kicking It
wns followed by a ter brisk signal drill,
In which the men rehearsed nil the forma
tion" which will be used for tho flrst
time tomorrow. The men seemed to be
In the best spirits, anil the couches are
rouildent that whether they win or lose
tomorrow they will do much to redeem
tremsOtis.
There Is the greatest speculation about
tho university sts to what the team will
do tomorrow. The presenco of Tucker
means that tho Qunkers should outpunt
Dartmouth, while In tho line the two
teams are about even. Dartmouth lias
had tlio more success with the forward
pass and Is better at end I tinning and
Jlne bucking. This means that the Penn
sylvania seconoary ueieuue win riate to
do about 100 per cent, better than t
did last week to give the attack any
thing like an even chance
The reason the coaches decided not to
start Matthews was tha' he has been suf
fering alt week with a heavy cold, and
It was feared that If he started the game
l.e might not be able to finish. If the
team can get the ball into Dartmouth's
territory he will be t us lied In to try for a
goal from Held .
Dartmouth took Us final practice In New
York this afternoon. The HandVer col
legians will reach this city tonight. Far
the first time this j ear the game will bo-
gin at : o clock
Totals S 4
READING.
P.O. ri.a
A
1
0
0
0
o
"l
8
1
a
u
u
19
I'cggs forward u
Hoggin, forward o
U'UomicU, (.tuirc u
Pears, guard u
Mori Is, guard - 1
Totals
CLUIJ STAJJDIMJ.
on. Lost.
Camden t
De Nt-rl J
Jasper J
Itcudlng 1
1 union . 1
Uicyntoik u
Pts.
II
0
o
8
1
io
PC.
1 UVO
.tjl.7
.HUT
.I.1J
.UJ
WW
SCHKDUI.i: FOR NL'BK.
Tonight's game Trillion at Qreyatock
Tomorron'e games Jasper ut Do Nerl, Cam
den at Heading
Last night a result Jasper, 10, Ittndtng, 10.
PLAYER STATISTICS
Kd,
Fog irl De Nerl, forward. J 10
ncurs. Heading guard .1 4
.taanis Luimien. roivvuru J
Rummer, Jasper, Iorvvar-1 .1
Uougli, Trenton, forward.. I
Wilson Ore stock. Id it gd .1
Kane. Trenton, gunid . .. .1
Uollli, 1iimden, centre . I
llrown. Camden, guard.. I
Sugeimmi (Irejalotk, lor d. .1
Uculngcr, Ircnton centre.. J
btccle. Cumdcn. forward . .1
.Newman, Do Nerl, guurd J
Klnkatde, Do Nerl, guard.. I
t'rore. lire) stock, id & cen. 'I
Morris, Heading, guard, . J
Catnnuugh, Jasper, centre. I
Cushman, 3retoik, t &.c. J
liJhg'rt, Heading, icntic. 2
Lckhunlt Jasper, guurd . J
1 Itigernld, Jasper, lorvvard. I
Diik, De .Nerl lorvvard. .1
Kennuu, Dc Nerl centre . .1
Hrad), Jasper, guaid . J
l-.giis. Heading, lorward I
llerron, Cutilden, guurd . .1
O'Donnell Iteaalng, f. u C. I
Cooper, Ircnton, guard., , i
Franckle, 'Ircnton, rorwurd J
UHk, Trenton, guard . . . i
Mc IllUni, Urcystock, g'd .1
Front. Trenton, forward. . . 1
ltllson, Ore) stock, centre .. 1
liogcio, Heading, forward,. 2
CLUB POINTS TO DATJ?.
I
:i
s
(1
.1
11
ll
ll
7
.1
7
ll
U
II
U
0
0
.-
4
1
3
I
Fl
U
.11
.ID
.17
.11
23
2-J
1
U
i)
1
11
O
II
o
0
0
0
II
0
0
II
o
o
I)
b
0
0
II
o
0
0
u
u
o
A. Pts.
5 M .
1 47 '
u 41
i J
35
.
;t
it
17
K
s
i
13
III
10
8
1
I)
a
4
4
4
Camden . ... 3
De Nerl I
Trenton .... J
Uiot stock ... I
Heading 3
Jasper ... 3
K O. Fl G.
3t. J7
H
S.I
21
18
.14
31
.-I
311
2d
A
23
IS
7
8
a
Pts.
in-,,
DO
m;
73
7.1
it)
Onp.
Pts.
7d
UT
71
SHOTS TOR THE BASKET
The Philadelphia Amateur Intel club llasket
ball League will, at the next meeting nest
Tuepda), have the biggest ilrcull In qny
leagu. . At present thero aro ten clubs and
six more hate applied mi admlttunce.
The Philadelphia Iloja' Club would Ilka
games at homo tor their third and fourth-class
teams, also for their smeller teams the 73
pound -Midgets and the tsi.pnund rlpl-lers. ror
Lames address llasketball Manager, 00 fv'orth,
23d street.
l'folrfer, who four tears ago played In tha
Central League un,l last season was a member
of the lleu-llug team of the Eastern League,
Is In a xcrlous tondltlon In thj Heudlng Hos
pital, whv.ro he underwent an operation for
an Injurj he received four years ago, ,
The game laat night resembled a football
contest, with tlio two lines of scrimmage on
the Mvc-jard line, and one team trjlng t" take,
the ball over. At times during tho game
there were at least fuur men on tho door
scrambling for the ball. It was the roughest
game plajed so far this season.
The scboolbots bato started practice In tha
cage and tbe prospectti at the different In
stitutions aro exceedingly bright for n winning
combination. At Southern High Mike Ha tit
baa to develop a new team, aa three of tb
teternna from laat j ear's tiqtarloua tlte havo
not returned to school. EtenNso, baxe expeits
to come through with a quintet that will keep
108, 'Black Chief S8. 'Coy. 111. Sherwood,
1JJ -Ciar Michael. 103. Fascinating 1M. No
tuts Is. 103: Emerald Gem, 100, Ashcan, tjo,
Anson, 108, 'Fbw, 104
Second race, tar 3-year-ol4s and up The
Potomac Steeplechase handicap, about 2 miles
Juverence, 137, Cbupadero, 113, 6yeasei '1M
Astute 1W, Promoter. 14
Third race, f or 2 jyaar-aMa wiling V, fur
loBgs-Aroturua. loi, , CoL . BaodeJl, 1W. Miss
Buo. IDS, Fenrock, JW. Vldet 110 Fly Home.
107 'Star ot Love, 187. 'Minstrel, lot; Qoldni
lassie 102. 'Meelleka, Its. Fair Helen. 108
FeoByrack, 106, Aldesus, IAS, Mallard. 107.
Bila Boru. UD. "ftoyai Blue 108 EUa Jen
StagX 81, Halt Ilock. W eAmauuswj,, 07.
Fourth rase, Cor , 3- eAT-oMs and up Th
Csistrbk Handicap 1 1-10 lallea Paint
Brush, 109, Mtfreeo, 100, FUttergoM. Ill,
Painlner; liaslfaTW. Magnet lS. G M
WlJUr, Vt Basoegat, 86
If IHU V "t, "" ,, T Mm -k-sr
JVtS
Cubs Sold to Weeghman
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The Chicago Cuba were
sold yesterday to Charbts II vVeeghman The
elub onrv) owned by Frank Seles and James
Hart, and later by Char Its IV Murphy ami
C'hartsa P Taft slut which has been the wodge
with which organlied baseball has been at
tempting for soma weeks ta break open the
ranks ot the Federal league, yesterday be
came the property of the owner and presi
dent Of tbe Cfvlcago Federal League Mm.
RACING TODAY
AT
HAVRE DE GRACE
Six rtkees Dally Including a Slsks Rase aad
a Btseplsahase
Sceclal Traloa Penna It It , I save Broad
(St. 1S.3 p. m-. West Phil IS.!") p. m.j B.
and a It It . leave 12 48 p. m
Admlwleo. Oraadstaad aad Paddock, ll.BO
Ladlsf, 1 00
" TFIBST HACK, 3 JW P M.
Professor Cronile, physical Instructor of tho
University of Pcnnsjivanla, has organized
basketball teams among the students In tho
different classes that attend gm vtork. Each,
section Is represented by a Ave, and every
afterroon there Is spirited contest between
two sections of the differmt classes The win,
ner In each clsss will meet the winners of
the next class The sophomores and freshmen
hate both good quintets ard It will be a hot
fight whan me unai -,f miuiw " v j-
Yale Line-up TJitchanged
NKW 11 WBN Conn Nov IX - Yale
football aquad yesterday paid ita last tlslt to
Ysls Field before the game at Princeton With
the same line-up to which Coach Frank
lllnkey has adhered for ten days In signal
drill 'he. varsity spent an hour In running oft
signals and handling punts and passes. Con- '
eluding the ppaetlca the first-string men had
their pride slackened by being thrust Into l"i ,,
minute dummy taikllng.
"JIMMY" PKTUNG, OF Myille-EHBERQ
W40J Ci)HHt gf
fee mmi MttesUti
sad gewlBgS, s4iiua, H-viv uu ly yasaa cm
ift. Qatuy. Wl OaltbOjat 103. Joe DUboU
Te BJsVfiidy 14 Gerrard lea M7 SnUgs
M Bwll lbS 'CapUlo Elltolt. 100 -Bum
AsovwdT W Koitoo 101 KlAOfMiford 10
Btsj Qu' s usasnw-tr vvu mnsu jr
VOOTBAI.L TOMOHHOV
IIABTMOUTU CUUMCIK ts.
UNlVKltJUTY OP VKltMtiLAMIA
FHANKIJN FIELD. X P M
Bale J tlaVsts at Cilmbeu aud U of Pa,
A A.. PiaBkHu Field
Prices Admlsalea, 7Bc Reserved Seats,
11.00, u ao, sjoo.
WaflonaTXcT
dii.w ,. for 2 vaar olds coadttlona ft fur
leSg-UIbu, 1W BarseoM 1 Sorgo 106
JtarMa V. f rUlUn 107 Haosao 110
Jba SttMt. v 'e"" HI vtg-
llih SCatlialaeSU.
TOMORROW NU.HT TOMORROW NIGHT
USO UtJliCH . YObSiO Allr-KN
rur Otbsr Star Stouts -Four Other Star Bouts
THE CHAMPION
Roller Skater
of tbe World
ROLAND CIONI
will try for a new record
Tonight, Friday, the 13th
Olympic Skating Rmk
Third Regmifint Awry
Broad and Wharton Streets
Sessions Btery afurueoc 3 30 to 5 oo
Tuesday, Friday aad Saturday evejUnga,
l
nlumala A A "J M UtSuUn
"V"r-."- lttfr --!.. WW.
lfV Hni,- IK
Everybody's asking about it!
mm
.j.j i . n.asi nissi vnrm ts. tin tin in in c - . nr ubss i. m bivv- siB-HtB-s-Miv v .x . ' - a - i r t c .m t diun asuv a t-a nani s ii w t kbh
.1 -3LaLaaaT-Wi m,ifV - "- -"" -- -- -e-" ir-lt J? "I '" - ' r I J ..J. Ul la. tuillsu'jui a MMUttl 1 -- - Pl . .. 1 .. an-i:a IlL. -aft ' W ill 1 1 II IBiJ -l
kil38 ik - -- --- v r , . jm iii. KlKaS &l 1.M irMH jtA isararam.y lWalll EBaa sUWma -ltS PSH Ftmmtk. mr Sn"-" i- ' 1 T-: - I I m tee-e'eeaeMIM llMMTliri tl I ma. Hf sMafcer r arsrH -..-. . -s a - '-I'SIW. L
jp4 e ti '
tLJJa. -t
iHdipiBW'