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gL-i EVENING jgftBB--PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1014. -,
GREAT WILL BE STATE FOOTBALL BATTLES CTAOEDlAFORD AND EASTON
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HAVERFORD-SWARTHMORE IN
CORNELL RUNNERS PICKED TO WIN COLLEGIATE BUN TOMORROW
HARVARD APPEARS TO HAVE
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GRIDIRON TEST TOMORROW
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M'Mot Important Pennsylvania Ganm Is
Iff.", . -j - - .-.. w --. w
t$: M. Haverford Lchttrh fltirl T.flrovtf, in
State Treat at Easton.
to be Held
Another
Qreat Is the up-Stato Interest In the double footbnll attraction scheduled for to
morrow. One content Is to be held at Huston nnd the other at Haverford. At Kaston
the VtMifh and Iafnyetto well-trained nrldirnn athletes will battle enrh other to
fletermlno that sectional championship, while Swarthmoro and Haverford will strlvo
for Quaker supremacy. Not In years has there been such enthusiasm displayed by
- ""V-" j " .. .....-.,,,. inci uik cuuicHin uirougnoui mo country
are scheduled tomorrow, but those usually attractive competitions are but side Issues
compared with the blue-ribbon uvents up-country.
. ,
3JOW tTHE ELEVENS HAVE
BATTLED IN THE PAST
Year. Score.
1S7! "Haverford, Mj Swarthmorc. 2.
18S.1 Haverford, 16; Swarthmore, 8.
1&?3 Swarthmore, 12; Haverford, 9.
1&S Haverford, 10; Swarthmore, 6.
1SJ5 Haverford. 40; Swarthmorc, 10.
1887 Swarthmore, 32; Haverford, 10,
18S3 Hiiverford, 6; Swarthmore, 0.
18$9J- Haverford, 10; Swarthmorc, 4,
ISM- Swarthmore, 10; Haverford, 14.
191 tSwarthmore, 61; Haverford, 0.
wsz -swarthmore, zz: iinverroni, 6.
IS93 Swarthmore, 60; Haverford, 0.
1594 'Bwarthmore, 32; Haverford, 0.
lS5Haverford, 24 Swarthmorc, 0.
IMS Haverford, 42; Swarthmorc, 6.
1897 'Haverford, 8; Swarthmorc, 6.
IMS .Haverford, 12; Swarthmore, 0.
IS39 Swnrthmore, 31; Haverford, 12.
1900 Swarthmorc, 17; Haverford, 10.
1801 Swarthmore, fl: 'Haverford, C.
1002 Swarthmore, 22( Haverford, 0,
1903 Swarthmore, IB; Haverford, 6.
1904 'Swarthmorc, 27; Haverford, 0.
Whero played.
tPlayed at Philadelphia.
HAVERFORD-SWARTHMORE
FOOTBALL HISTORY NOTABLE
Teams First Met In 1870 nnd Con
tinued to 1004.
HAVEItFOItO COLLEGE. Nov. 20.
Haverford first met Swarthmore on the
football Held In 1879. The game resulted
In a vIctor" for Haverford, Swarthmoro
belnc defeated to the tune of 30-2, under
the old system of scoring:. From that day
until 1901 the crcatest thlnff that could
Jinppcn to a Havcrfordlan during the fall
of tbe year was to be present at another,
Swarthmore defeat. Up to 1901 tbey were
gratified by being at ten victories, while
Swarthmore Jealously kept nlno for her
own enjoyment Then, In ISO!, a break
Cam tVfl.n flwnrtlimnrA kntrl .1... UarhIa,
and Black to a 0-0 tie and won the three
succeeding games, bringing her share of
the 23 games, which had been played,
up to 12, leaving Haverford with ten nnd
splitting oven on one combnt.
Now that the "big game" Is again on
the program It Is surprising to seo with
what success the old feeling has been
aroused. Football meetings aro being
held every evening here.
"Juuclt" Chambers, an old star, will
probably bo one of tho number of old
players that will Join those who are doing
their best to arouse tho younger" genera
tion's Interest to the proper pitch.
The Garnet team Is considered by the
close students of the game to havo a
shade tho better of the past perform
ances. The Haverford supporters are,
however, paying but little attention to tho
study of form, and bellevo tho Garnet
players aro In for tlin ttrnria nt tti.
lives.
The opening game with Vlllanova was
a good one for Swarthmore. In the sec
ond game tho Swarthmorltcs showed rare
form by defeating the Bucknelt aggrega-
tlon. The trying defeat by Pennsylvania
affected the plnylng of the team consid
erably, but later the old spirit returned
. and the Garnet put up a most worthy at
tempt against Washington and Lee. The
' "University of Virginia mauled tho
Swarthmore men all over the gridiron
- the next Saturday.
Haverford's schedule and record have
been different. Tho Wain Line college
atartcd with a victory over the weak
"Washington University team. Its second"
scheduled game with Delaware College
waa canceled, ond the team was Idle on
the dav that HnrnrMimnra w.. ..!-.
creat promise against Buckncll. Swarth
more had played four good teams before
Haverford went up against any real class
among the minor elevens In the shape ot
Franklin and Marshall. The latter won
out In the last part bf the fourth period,
. but tho manner In Tvtjlch the lighter Hav
erford line held the heavy plunging Lan
caster backfleld for three and one-half
,- PcWoda waa a revelation even to the ar
dent supporters of the Ited and Black.
Tha,t waa on the same day Penn drubbed
Swarthmore. Franklin and Marshall Is
. mo limy icm mac nas played Doth Hav
erford. and' Swarthmore, and It had de
feated a crippled Garnet team two weeks
before It played Haverford. Then the
Main Line team showed more Improve
ment by holding Trinity to a single score,
and last week polished off its advance
raent by holding johna Hopkins to no
score and delivering enough punch to win
Itself. The Haverford record is three
Mm" won and three lost; 64 points
scored, against 31 by opponents.
LEHIGH-LAFAYETTE
GAME ATTRACTIVE
All Is In Readiness for Big Test
Tomorrow.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Nov. 20.-
Thc thoughts of thousands ot admirers
of the American gntnc of football In the.
Lehigh Valley, and even more distant
points, arc turned these days to Easton,
I'a., where tomorrow tho big event of
tho gridiron season In this section will
be staged. It Is the annual battle be
tween two friendly but ancient athletic
rivals, Lehigh and Lafayette. From both
the Maroon nnd White and Brown and
Whlto caiiipji came the reassuring news
today that both teams were In fit condi
tion, following tho completion yesterday
of tho Inst day ot hnid ccrlmmngc work.
All that renin I n.i to be done Is for Coaches
Crowed nnd Kcndv In nut on tho tmll.1i-
Ing touches today.
March Field, at Lafayette College, will
hold nearly 10,000 spectators tomorrow
iy 111:11 iiio vniiin ,n,T nrtnnf .i.h.m n i
u ......, .i.u. vc. IULUIUIM(, LU LI1U
estimate of the Easton authorities. Tho
licthlchcms nnd other Lehigh Valley
towns will send down about half this
tlUmbfir llV Bnnnlnl Ifnlna A li.vn.it .. I..1.
Institutions have arranged to come back
mi- me game in great numoers, nnd It
Will Heed KIlfiHnl trnlnn in linn,11i IViji
large nUmborn of trrnilttntnn fpnni Mnn
York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Wilkes-
uarro and Scranton.
Lehigh, on the strength of her fine sea
son's achievements, will go Into tho game
a favorite. There are some experts who
strongly claim that there Is little to
ChOOSQ bntWCfin tlin twn rtVal tAnma m.I1.
"n. very cloro contest assured and victory
u.t-.im.niy serening on tne oanncr of tho
team which shows most versatility. Truo
it Is that both elevens have been ha
rassed With tllniiKM. inllirfpa nnn fa..!!!!..
setbacks dtirlni- 1ia unMan. hut rflH t .
high it Is claimed that she has emerged
from these difficulties In much better
shape than Lafayette. At any rate, today
Lehigh has a well-balanced line, consid
ered the best In the State, nnd a fast,
versatile backfleld, tho central figure of
which Is Cnlmll. Thin oiolln ni.. i-
alrcady receiving All-Amcrlcan mention
"j newspaper sports writers, and Is
quoted as tho best halfback In the East.
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I "' 17" I O
EDGE ON YAL&'S BUuuwo
Crimson Football Team Shows Up on Paper as Superior in
Every Department Except Forward Passing.
Result, However, May Upset All Dope.
IIA1!RFOnD. Pa.. Xov. 20. Owlnr to the
oecer jraroa on an artiolnlne fleld. nd ho
rymwiium reittrdiy afternoon. Thlii ira
YHt " ,?'."Tiiu ". outdoor prictlc. tor
, , tuvrv wm do vary llttla
Jara iwrlmmajrtn. Not only after cla.tsyei!
yrtfmoon did th. 'grm n-eofia with
' ftI"i?.MeJ,.V,J,,!en,,d..,to put "verford on
; i-i2:dteko&,ar .sssm, .te
sss mtror1 throuh t- vsi
" SWARTIIUOins: Pa., Sor. 2ft UrM en h
tho entire etudenTbody. thl SwarthSor. team
IhIUXS!? 1!? tTlttler Field yiiterdaj
ilernoon. "Uurliur the tarly part of the week
the team had been practlelnff behind eloeid
ratee; ytHttOsr tor the Itrat tfrne the etudente
wero allowed to ao what proiTeee had I been
inade. New formatlona wSo tried out by
liuTted nerrlr ' "
ANOTHEB TBYO0T AT NAVY
ANNAPOtaa M4, Nov. ax Navy's
coaches ha.va not yet chosen the backfleld
wfelah will oppose the Army In the service
Knt November US. Another tryout of all
aVailables was scheduled this afternoon.
-, ,
; INDOOR ASMT WORK
-,. WEST POINT. N. Y., Nov. 20.-Snow
hi t W rain and mud ! makine- .nM.,,
Wlmmage work of tho cadeU diffleult
Th Indication, were that the Array
lvn would have to work Indoors again
. todaj
SOUTH nRTIILRHBU. Pa.. Nov. I0.-A
light, wet snow foil all throush practice yes
.'miV "' frnoon a? covered the field with a
r-hi'fi ' PPnr ,Wnnl(ct. However, Conch
hl.h tV.m Y1 ' ".T P'liarntlons of the Le
n?WAhh',,aI,i5r",",n C""P "tnrted with rvury
taclillng; dummy, ond then a elcnnl drill
Jtnrtod that lneted until after dirt. bIw
SinTof Jva."i. out' . ,nnd thJ mcn ohnwed the
.,?-c?t.,nt ,he S.oM weather, ehowlnc moro
'. 5H3..!jait'"? "' "?". Mattfrn.wal
...m.4 .1 'i. "" "J "i wjiiio ana n n Knee
eemed to bo much Improved. Pnn nnd
Sie.rata.,:,ar,c' at. "I" uan' Poltl"n. but
ra.Mj.mWeri..5?,,la?",v fcVu Frank Oreen nnd
Ontrom. Rach jpnlr linn been doing iiueh ex-
.flrtnt.omoSot,:at " 'S hard to " w
nASTON. Pa., NoTT 20.-In a bllndlnir
h iii .. "t ". ii"ia!i team work
Si.L"toi5en"" on .March Flchf yesterday nfter-h?-
Ph. ,L ,mu,':h PPr nl "Kt arc ehown
ny the team tomorrow, I.eh Kh will nnd "It's a
hf ?hay t0,.T,t"?f.ru"v Invlew of tho Vac?
aVt'ormat'on.."""3 '" thom ' r '
PHILADELPHIA BOYS AT
MUHLENBERG DOING WELL
Several ex-Local High School Men
May Play Against Villa Nova.
ALIVBNTOWN, Pa.. Niv. M.-Flve am
bitious youns athletes, nil graduates of
the Philadelphia High School, are eascr
to get Intn the Mnrilfinli,-! iin...K , ...
came with Vlllanova at Vil!ano-u to
morrow nftemoon.
twrence Caakey, aon of Profcjaor railiv
ffirtlrS?'" l,alL Stanton?noo"hf5B
aterllnc halfback, who haa. by dint of har5
;.:m t.7. T;."'.wI'ff'ir qr rorwani
.b.. vn,w iiaits, lormeriy or rsorthfaat
III. ft9" P""not"l toend. whero ho li "
KfJWv" and . I'""1' ay. also a forniir
Northeaat man. U a husky guard, and onV of
the steadiest men on the team, ilorace Iteed
' . vMBiatcjii lunra or tna reservH
of th. fact that the contort with VlS. nova
J" the flrat same In which they will have a
J......VW w "iv"r lour rami city, it is
likely that Ctoach McCaa will give all five an
CAGE FANS WILL
SEE 'ANDY' SEARS
IN ACTION AGAIN
Star Goal Tosser Leading
Attraction in Reading
Greystock Game Tonight.
News From the Cages.
opportunity.
EXODUS OF CRIMSON MEN
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 20. The last
section of Harvard football squad, con
sisting of the linemen, left here for New
Haven at 10 o'clock today. The exodus
Of the student hnilv tnnrnrH TTIftnTOr. l..-
gan shortly afterward, and It Is expected
that 2500 Crimson men will witness the
struggle tomorrow In the new Vale bowl.
Much Harvard money Is In evidence and
the Ell offerings have been snapped up
like fresh meat.
PI.AYEHS STATISTICS.
F. Fl.
Fojtarty. Do Nerl B 'l3 ffl" 7 SO
?.'.?." 'teaJInp 4 r. CO 1 70
Wilson, Greystock r 7 02 2 m
Hough, Trenton n n 40 4 BR
fKlCane, Trt.ntnn n 20 0 1 .10
Sugerman, Qrcystock a 10 4 2 24
0t2t,lErpr I'r.nlnn r .. 4. .. .
Croas. Oroyatock ..!!!"!!!! 11 in i p. 20
......i., jii.iiiik .! T (l x
Cnshmon. rircv.itock r, 7 o 14
Ilaegerty. Itonillntr a a n i i
Jwman. Do Ncrl fi r, o (I 22
Klnkalde, L'o Nerl R 7 0 4 V
Kenan, Do Ncrl , ri 0 2 10
Dark, Do Nerl n n o j"
Ocls. Trontnn 4 .1 o S ii
Bcurs. nenillnc .1 200 4
O'Donnell, Rrndlne; 4 2 0 4
Francklc, Tfcnton fi 0 r
Cooper. Tr-nton 2 1 0 O
McWIIIIams, Oreystock noon "
v icranii, D Nerl 2 0 0 2 n
nosElo, riraillnc :t o n 1 n
Frost, Trenton , t nun o
Hllson, Grcyatock t 0 0 0 0
1JSAJI sconn TO DATE.
" , ? I'-G. PLC A. Pts. pi,"
Trenton s 40 fit 17 isi nr
Gretock r. 41 Bl in 12.1 t
J? rferl fi 42 m 2t 4T ill
n-'iG i 22 eo a i ot
"Andy" Sears, one of the leading; coal
tosrers of tho Kastcni LenBue, will be
seen at Greystock tonight for the first
time this season. "Andy" is now second
III total nolnts scored. nlii.nnr.t, i, .
annexed five goals from the field In Ills
four crimes with hn Ttn,n,i,- fl.. o
tunlght will have a flno chance to Jump
into the Individual point lead. Ho Is now
13 points behind "Joe" Fogarty. hut tho
latter lias slaved nnn mnr. or . .u.
Heading cage expert
The foul soal battle between Sears
and "Mike" "Wilson will be one of the
features of the Greystock-Headlnff gamo.
V ileon has been doing excellent work In
this department of the game all year
but ho has not been so well In his field'
shootlnir. On several n,..,inn. nni
has taken many shots which were of Buoh
iciiKiii mai even tne crowd verbally dig
approved. TonlfcTht's trame Is scheduled to be
gin at 9 o'clock.
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MALE PLAYERS
DID BEST WORK
AT HUNTINGDON
Female Golfers of Merion
Won Enough Points to
Put That Club in Second
Place.
It was mainly due to tho excellent work
of tho male members of the Huntingdon
Valley Country Club members that this
organization was able to capture tho
Record Cup of tho Golf Association of
Philadelphia during tho past season. Tills
Is tho exact opposite or what happened
at tho Merlon Cricket Club, as It waa
largely through tho Instrumentality of
tho female trolfer.q thnt Ihln olnh n..."ni,i.
to tako second place.
In tho most Important ovents Hunting
don Valley made pretty nearly a clean
sweep. Their team won the Interclub
championship. Dr. Simon Carr won tho
Silver Cross for tho best aggregate score
in 1110 quaiuying round for tho Phila
delphia championship and the Patterson
Memorial Cup. nnd H. H. Frnnclno won
tho individual championship of Philadel
phia. Other Huntingdon Valley men who
furnished useful points were C. B. Bux
ton, "Wirt L. Thompson, A. II. Smith hnd
II. B. McFnrlniiil. Fmit wnmA.i rv,AiiiA.n
- ........ w... i.w.a.t.., mitiuciO.
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Mrs. William S. Hllles,
Miss Klcanor Chandler nnd Mrs. G. Lov-
erin aiso contriDiitcd to the total.
n- f-mrrAIJ'n TJ TlTTRTrrTEI.Ti
Tho Intercollegiate football champion-1
h n if Ih- TTt MH I tlA AHlllMI in 1&1VB
new stadium tomorrow afternoon. At
I.-.. 41.-M. tli Vi tin nftrmath to the
discussion If Harvard wins. Should Tale
triumph, tho Ells' right to the title might
be disputed, for a victory for the Blue
would not be such a clean-cut champion
ship honor as If Harvard should win. The
Crlrrison, although twice tied this season,
nas not Deen oeBien. iio "" iu'"
been beaten once, but not tied.
From all indications, this Is going to be
the greatest football struggle theso two
universities linve every staged. It will be
.... , - it., n.it.l a!a.1 llirntil' lint
acen oy iwil'd me uouni n,c i,.wo,
tho gams Itself will bo notable because
it will be a meeting between two of the
strongest offensive elevens In the country.
At this writing and because of the records
made by the two teams Harvard looks
to havo the better defense. Should It
provo true, as most experts believe, that
Harvard has tho edge on Yalo In the mat-
. m .. 1. .... -.l.-.... ..I.n.tl.1 1l
ter ot aitaca, 1110 numon ouuuiu n
rather handily. But Harvard-Tale games
are nearly always uncertain quantities.
Year after year has an apparently
stronger iiarvnru team cunvr ucn umiuh
or held to a tie score by Yale, but the
1912 nnd 191.". Harvard toams wero teams
with a punch to the attack, as the scores
of 20-0 nnd 15-5 showed. This year's Har
vard eleven appears to have even moro of
a, drive to Its nttack than did tho 1913
....... 0 aam v.l, fi. Hint mnlljir hilt
L1W11II. ou UUVB AlllC. v in ...... . -
It will be n great surprise to many per
sons if Yalo can hold Harvard.
Although tho game Itself may dlsprovo
many of these beforo the battle conclu
sions, an analysis of the work tho two
iciiRis niivo uuno lino ycui, vuuiicm ,..
some knowledge of tho players' Individual
merits, Indicates that Harvard has the
advantage In nearly every comparison.
For tho purpose of analyzing the com
parative strength of the two teams, their
offense Is considered from five points: (1)
Generalship. (2) Bushing. (3) Running.
) Kicking. (5) Forward passing.
"With tho possible exception of forward
passing, Harvard looks to he better than
Yalo In every particular. The generalship
IP h manor ol uio iwu ijutinoi uqchr, uu-
gan Is tho field general for Harvard and
Wilson for Yalo. Both nro veterans,
though Logan Is a senior and Wilson a
Junior. So far na Individual playing abil
ity Is concerned, Wilson attempts more
eUnH T nntfiii bU a ervelvl 1 a ervwAit1 miAiitiAiL J
IIIUU UUnUlli tI!U tVJUlU I'iVktJ UUtiUiattI 111
lmndllnff kicks, does his best work In
directing the team. Logan Is a man who
docs not make mistake In KonoraJshlp.
A 1'Ori n rM n rrrt lnf 'r 1a aiii tlila jjLn
" j i-t! Ft" Uh"iiiiw iniu utiu 1,411 a jr vial
against Princeton his direction of the
team was flawless. He runs the team at
top speed and seems to divine where ,to
ntrlko. Wilson Is a larger man than Lo
gan and can run the ends and buck the
line ns few quarterbacks can do. Har
vard probably has a slight advantage In
generalship.
In rushing tactics there Is no question
nbout Harvard's superiority. This Is duo
In part to the fact that tho rushing gamo
has been the basis of Harvard's attack
ti -1 u.4 .l.n lii.AiieiA V 11 ,' al ranlf
Bit IHJI. HI1U ttiOU l(7V;.UDW gsa .,n.
has been built upon the forward and lat-
Iinrvnra a bkiii in ciryiiis mo uau (.-
. 1 it. (.. !-. t.A jb Mil, UkL-
line plunging, uimwm iio "
who can compare with Bradlee, Fancka
and Mahan In this sort of play. Tho
manner In which this trio of Harvard
backs marched from their own 30'yard
line over Prlnceton'o goal without losing
the ball or attempting a forward pass has
not been equaled by anything Tola hila
done. It Is an attack with a punch to It.
When Harvard gets ready to score, a
touchdown has to come, as the Michigan
mA nlM..lnn wn-,M will taflfv.
Yale's rushing game depends to s great
extent upon Knowles and AlnBWorth, two
..at m.I li... ti.itt.a Tint tli TClta tintr
mil nuu .(cuvy uciv.no. uu, ...u uu. m,u
used the rushing game rathor to vatyl
ineir passing nttacK man occausv ui. -
Its Intrinsic worth.
There ore two men on tho Harvard
team who carry the ball most frequently
on end runs. They are Hardwick and
Mahan, both players of Alt-AmerlCan
calibre. Hardwick Is an end who, run-
nlni trvm tltc, Mnl(lnn l.na. miln.il mn,.
E. .v. .,a fiyo(w,,, in,, n..i.i. ,1,1,1
ground this year than any other man
until ui iiia line, xie is unuouoieaiy uia
most Useful man on the Harvard team.
In tho matter of Interference he doe
the work of two men, while ho Is equally
good as a defenslvo player. Mahan
should prove to be tho fastest man on
inc neia, particularly tno nest in open
Held running and returning- of punts.
In kicking, Harvard enjoys a decided,
advantage, once more. Mahan is Har
vard's punter nnd dropklckcr. Ho can get
moro distance to his kicks than cither
Knowles or Lcgore, of Yale. Likewise,
he klcku a ball very hard to handle and
iltti an miiVi I'.rlnHnii tUnt Vnl.... h,.lr.
are likely to content themselves with
avoiding fumbles by making freo catches
or letting tho ball roll, as they did last
year. This will glvo Harvard a further
advantage. Mahan Is llkewlso Harvard's
dropklckcr. The writer has always in
sisted that Mahan Is as good a drop
kicker as Brlcklcy himself. Ho can score
goals with half of his attempts nnd from
any point Inside the 40-ynrd lino. Ho
kicked two such field goals, against
Princeton. Both Lcgore nnd Knowles
can dropklck for Yale, but neither Is In
inc same class witu Ainimn,
Summed up. Harvard seems to hayo
inu cukc on j.uio 111 eveiyining dui lor- I
ward passing. Between two evenly match- I
.M 1CUMIB 111c uituna ill (.iiu 111110 1TO-
quenlly decide the victor. They may do
so in mis instance, nut all things con
sidered Hnrvard Is dcrcrvedly the favorite..
Out on Franklin Field tho Pennsylvania)
freshmen nre waltlnav for tho first yearl
men from Cornell." The Quaker young-l
aters want to win the worst way because:
they think a victory may point tho wav'
to a similar triumph for rth'clr varsity
.l.VAn An nrlrflttnnal nH.nntlnn nt ti.l
U....1.... ... HUU.b.w.IU. ,.v,.uv.t,u.( ni 1.1,10
game" will be tho play-by-play reports of
iiio iiarvnru-xaio game.
I
SPJ?-JH
These crack distance athletes
have been especially primed for
the race to be held at New
Haven tomorrow, and unless all
8t$ns fall the Moakley trained men
will romp away with individual
and team title.
COBNELIi TRAINING HARD
ITHACA, N. T.. Nov, .-CornelI is fig
uring' on Pennavlvanlti'n ".nm. t,. 1.1t
after her boor showlnc sin fa tiii ........
and the most strenuous program of work
outs wag iam out. tocay by Head Coach
Sharpe. Phlllppl Is the only team member
on the hospital list.
s.
Tickets Sold aIthaoa
mi AC A K. Y., Nv. SO. The kM Jathu.
iw felt by tae Crtl stwleau toTthSSS.
Lyft U-to ih taMed yestcriUy b) tie sit,
f tt fur tte PeaosylvsaU tuauOnr lmS
IWtfM, ttM eMIr. 0raeH all5i5il ww dlE
Iff1 SL"t2 Jmt for aad to be
i1!? ownV iff SI5
" ' " .
P. K. a Gets Ing DrUl
lilltBtHI D. KFn -A -fc - v . .
MtlUrt CuJUg ileveu esn out for pnettea
rv -m. - -wmi, m, SB. TB
sf viuea wna iks) saowiiLir boaa
9R' 'V ?stllleJ).hH CtUtft at
Light Scrimmage for State
STATE COLIKOE, Fa., Nov. SO. The. ntae.
tic. for the Penn Statej'vanlty ' pla?sPwts
again light. Most of th. men took nopirT"
the scrlmnuse. confining themselves entlr-ii
to elgpal jirilllnjl. Severfl. hnweTe"VclUdin'i
ljmfi. Miller. Verger and Welty, were lr 1 witS
the aeeond team for a while agilnet the frih-
mi-m. u,i ,m- -v,uuea noi nara and the
Playera only remained a. short time before they
Stlpp Ib Off Again
OETTTSBUna. Pa., Kov. 20.-For falllnr
to comply with tho eligibility rules of the oil.
leg and for tarllclpattaf la tho Bucknsll gjSn.
last iSaturday without the consent of tha fao.
nlty, Stlpp. who cam to Gettysburg last week
tua been dropped from the squad and will
ltiava school. Hcruntaaga waa In order yulii.
tor. ;'ur!K?f' JurtBf. wblch Ilor
rl beautiful drop kleks and axoouted jaany
splendid tackles. All tb Injured aro In fair
bap. Tha wen are conndent ot defeating
Maautt Bt Mary on Saturday. ""wiuig
EASTERN IiEAGUE
LAST JJIOHT'a IlESULTS.
Jasper, 20; Cfemden, S2.
SCUKDULK VOTt TONIGHT.
Headier at Greystock.
STANDING OP THE CL.UDS
W. I I.C. -ty . v r
Jasper 1 ,K0O rieadtnr 2 i?K
D Nerl 3 ! ,600 TTenton i! 3 5 S
Camden .... 3 3 .800 Greystock "! I 5 Isoo
-Tsi ins 4 aa akt .. m
at -Noapa,7.1 ir.ll dfiStlnTh.'nA Shi. "igK
.bceof?.r"'fh'dUrt5"aCTOW', o ,h "S. bs:
u'i;1mrofnT,i2ndCXP'0mlrkedh,Bni5v.'
ntth .freight Vhut-Sut of 5h T dop?on.5t"
"King" nas opposed to Jackie iai. ;
beat the latter to th. bal "n liJaK 'i.m
i.amaen fumbled very hadly. ean.fl.n.
g."!i-nd1.hond!h,nh0..,r'"n to '"
Jab rnvansiitp-ri nlevt . ...
J A SPUR,
Kumm.r. forward "V3, "if- '"-"A
KltigeraW. forward a 0 5 12
J:khardt. guard ,'. O o " S
BraJy. guard ,..,, 1 O 3 2
PERSONAL TOUCHES
IN SPORTS
Totals .., jo 9 e
CAMDEN,
28
B11VCIABD BESUXTS
. . r.M. tri.u. Assts.Pta.
Au.ma, iwwim ..,. o ia -n
Steele, forward .IV,". Jo 0 H
Delia, centr. JJ.; 6 o o S
Htrron. guard ,', 0 0 1 o
Brown, guard 8 0 0 a
J0",!' !::! - " l7 T M
Fouls committed-rasper, IS; Camden 12
Referee-BaatMl. r,m of halveSOmJa:
Keet. of Luieroe, dtfeated Armstrong, of
VWw, hut night la a pct-btnWd maUh
liSft f M" rtw ar a atw. at
UUerejL
' Coohran
a Cham.
UIW1UIT f VTnu 4rt ....,
deTeatixJ HarrV Ctlie. Jcb to 175 k.
plea BBIUrd tUrtar League match her. last
JACK LAPP IS DINED
4 .
Venison Party Given Athletic Catcher
by Oalsa Social Club.
A surprise banquet was given Jack Lapp
last nleht bv th. maniun - .1 n.,M
Boelal Club., whlfth i. it. v.j .
at WB North 11th street. Robert Gamble.
nu .. j. w nem were responsible for the
uur ana aiimnaea 10 all th details.
There were about 7S . n....- ,
iud4fr Harry DavU. .
One tbe unique feature of the ban
quet wag that Jack Lapp furnlghed the
vauleoa for tbe diners. Ha had promised
before golwf to the Maine woods hunt
tag; that be would glvo soaie of the ruem
bgj ot the Oak elub a deer. He did
this IHttB his nlun bom. . ....
mPJMe.,pya f bl" football Saturday will be
fiv?. i,;non- 2?"r? 'J?6 Uhlgh and La
cSmhi? Th1,'.e.w" . cla,n " Jhelr ftnna'
,-?. . .1 contest, 1 auro to be on. of the
best gridiron attractions In Pennsylvania for
'fS.'..",0"1 ,VW, Sher .Lehigh nor Li
'""tt. can claim a "major league" team for
themselves thl. season, bith have w.ll-tralaid
machine, and the battls la destined to be
JVri-H" i'' wl,n m '?.' ot "ound football dls.
Played. Every year there I. a. much Interest
Jh ,rh .rVlt tne Lafay.tt.-L.hlgh gam. as
21 t .. " "" Ariny..-i,avy mixup. vnll.
'ha latter .vent overshadow the former, It
ik. i-. ,l' Viiub aoa rootoau, on
" ., im iirinyjuavy games ot the
K'.'h .h"-.btJl.r.0.toiou JRt. ? Poor brand
"hen th. fact la taken Into consideration that
tW,-n. .Kt rT'v! ""'. " A'"aa: a? both
and Lafayette, on tb. other hand, usually
!...Vii -'-"rt v""". ana a. rar a. the
duality of football Is concerned, th. spectators
""W'J1 PP"1 tbat Lehigh haa the'wlg;
on th. Kaston rival, but thl. Ilk. all other
ft ffIWHu.S. "".' " dou" "ft"
w aw v w WWM WiAfg.VJ,
. '' Met! was given a solid Ivory bu
VSS. I? J'L . SSSftf KTO5& - ". bYll
dini-march jWa. uitZ SUSlSSnU8
. .Th high aUndard of athletic excellence at
?A,Vn,,lrt0. Pnnylvnl Is niilntalned
largely through the splendid work of h. track
team.. Penn haa alwava had good ma In all
th. racing .v.nts, and th.r. seem, Tto bo no
reason why ah. should not continue to haw
!SenHH.,"n" tbll.be4 her up.rtortty on
th. track, more student, wilt S fir th.
-- .t.. v -"- t 11 ia. "-red"
llsredlth' performance la New York two
njlt. ago. when be broke th. world1. rord
aoad.f4LV.;runiiplSS,h12
th. thTiov,Vwr at: Psan wil7r.',S, 1
v.a though , the feotUU team contlau.Tto
show mlaer.ble form against all comers!
yisjrss1 s!jh Attto Ecd
c: : .;Tk. rx.r'r'" ,"r "Z pyr
yr , hi mw uau4iii UIQ andlnr
m7m "TT " vw wj m itst99 IOC rOtUifn
VETERANBANQUET
Interesting Discussions nt Bingham
by Former Athletic Stars.
A line gathering ot former athletic
stars of tho country was present at the
banquet held at tho Bingham Hotel last
night by the Veteran Athletes of Phila
delphia. Talk of past successes on the
athletic Molds was enjoyed by all. Cham
pions nt one time related their experiences
to attentlvo cars. A a whole, the session
was a most enjoyable one. There wero
no Set snniirllQ nnil vm.i.1i, aua,, nn. u.i
an opportunity of en I nine- tim iinr
The annual banquet, the big affair, will
bo held January 27 at the Hotel Majestic
If present arrangements do not miscarry,
A most Interesting bit of news to de
velop was tho announcement that Phila
delphia would In all likelihood have an
all-scholastic rnwlnc irAw ii u BniAnt
boy races to be held at tho Panama Ex
position In 1915.
The following were present:
Ail.-.J.I.-Am.b,er. JPf Frederick TV. Allen. Ous
ilTo 1Fatf' fred ' "looming.
2?!,e' ln C' Honnlwel). Esq;. James Branne
fan. Oeorgo Berknelser, ?rcd W. Bauer.
I.eroy narthilneu. Dr. H. r Chadwtck
!oa . Coteo. I-rank Crosier. A. U cTveH.
Thnms. H. Cameron. II. h, Craddockr Geo
cantr.ll. Chaa. Crawford, AVrn. A. DaUey. John"
D"t. "lobert Kills, w. J. lnkenfleld
Thoma. lankennelrt.' Walter Gilbert" Ilorace
Oulllou, John V. Qejer. William J. llerr-
VTed Johnstone. Oeorge Kletler, Dr, lineet
Sffc,,T??l A'on,o J. Kitchen. E. 6, King.
Wwlai:eliogr, Harry H. Long, John Low?!'
if.hi. tJMn',ir?lJ;en-Ucau ", Jamti SlcJ
Hal.. Philip Mctlale. Jr.. Urrv ' Mrvi.it
aPffll&aSlte!" JG&-. ".rtln"I
STETSON A. A. HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL BANQUET
Eddie Collins, In Mack's Absence,
Hakes Speech.
The Stetson Athietlc Association held
Its annual banquet In tho Stetson Audito
rium last night. Connlo Mack was un
able to be present, but Kddle Collins was
put In to make a pinch speech, present
ing tho Connie Mack cup.
Adldo from the Connie Mack cud. tho
soft hat finishers carried away the Albert
T. Freeman, William T. Freemnn, Wea-
lafninn.l.nnn.l.ftH, nn.l ,1.a fm T tin.,
ibiiiiui.-ui.iiaiiuiii (,,(1, h,,u u,b, u, .luiv-
11 niltnmlnrra inna 'Tlirt & T n.nnli
Company presented cacli member of the
winning team with watch fobs, which
were accepted by 14 husky athletes, who
marched Illcff real big league ball players
to the table of honored guests.
The Rev. Thomas W. Davis, who offl-
Plntel ltl Oi-imit flf tflA rrnm rtf Vtaa ean.rtn
..-.. .. wv.eev we. h.w QH....x. w I, VlltB DUOUU
at Stetson Field, evoked applause and,
laughter when he recited a few verses of
poetry which carried out a lovo plot sea
soned with baseball terms.
J. Howell Cummlngs, president of the
establishment, served as a talented actor
to close the evening's entertainment. As
a Annie the organist played "America"
and the remaining participants stood wav
ing a neat silk flag, which was presented
iu eucn inuiviuuai as a rememorance ot
good fellowship, sportsmanship, prosper
ity and peace.
GAMES TONIGHT IN
CAMDEN CITY LEAGUE
Basketball Fans in Jersey Greatly
Interested In Results.
Camden fans nre showing" nn unusual
interest in mo newiy organized Inter
state League and await the opening game
Willi Tlrtlttril nti Hnfitrrlnv tilcli. ll.n,-..
....... ...v. v.. H.H.uHj ..10.... 4i&uuue,t;i
Franklin has secured the services of tho
crack Central High School quintet of 1011
12 to represent Camden, and expects tho
boy to bo up In tho raco from start to
finish.
Besides Butler, Usllton. Kerr, Pike and
Slmlndlnrrer. Mnnncnr irrnni,li tin .).
slorned "Pnrtriv" T.lvlmratnrii ai nH.
and Jimmy Ludns. Bristol Is coming to
umueii who a veteran iine-up, it la said,
as Banty Marshall, Gus Kreuger, John
Plant and Peto Itllcy aro reported to hava
signed with Bristol. 7
CAMDEN CITT LEAGUE STANDINO
- ., . Vf. I,. r.C.
tmerson ;t 1 t-a
I'arltslde ....; 2 1 'An-
Forest Hill J .... 5 1 'Sot
P. It. It 2 5 vifi
Qulntex ' T ? 'SX
Ht. Aloyslus ' 1 H 'Sy!
i-ndai. ...., :::::::: 0 3 :ooo
8CHEDULE FOR FRIDAY N1QHT.
Y. lt.II. A.va. Parksid..
j-cimaie vs. sorest Hill,
)
v
J
' .
SSfi&SiSaa ffiffltf:
J Power., I!rry.PiMrr P. 'nuthr7vdTTwr
PlayUff. ThU actlpn on tho port of th coxch
Ufhloh nUflei U'.H..a !
IWB, when he told Dillon to bid. th. hail
low.ver. tb.
under th. back of his terse;
awvw Mr uvt ak.usa(vAva. tDllt h tLXllBrm CruilC
might not b. Indicative of th. best soStif
maashlp. th. play wa not agalast th. rules
had never thought of It, and any stay whloh
la not .prohibit Is obviotTaly pwatt! iS
there la a nil. ta th. .til, 7fcTr"I.'.Br7
Ott. Howanl 'c. Pott
.1 Pn u.' ar lf.cn. hi..
Sh',w?-.JiV...8.hl'.JorVCslm,;
ft.,"' Sraj: "w.""mS.,S,5.TayDS
a? r. mir ?". ioon laviil h. ir
BSSlS ,5.,n- Vft .. winaSak.1?:
iLWoheith and"c r."whourh-. a,r
ROPED ARENA NOTES
The finals of the amateur tournaments
at the Kenslns-ton A n nin ,- -. .
tonight, and "Tommy" Keenan has a fine
card. The classes aro from 106 to 135
pound, and om of the futuro greats
aro performing in great style. L
In a bard, rough bout, which want ,. n,n
Lw" fcTtlnger won from UI' Nash atth'.
all th. better of th. loii rSi, wk 5d
used his left to tho face, hut Btmgerwl. too
Strom; for him at all tunes. Btlngef ",
tlv. body blow wwkenl Nash, whoie nwe
nSy1 w., ,5fdl,f ,h "'fd round
Boy" Hurst, of Camden, create a surprise
Cray's Furry, and having th. better arth.
bout, which went th. limit ta th. mJwmd-i"
Hamilton road, a hard tight, but Hurst da
served the decision. 'Tommy" Shlelda waa
forced to take th. count In tb, fiSrth roTInd
of hU bout with "Jo." O'KhIi, in th. thim
bout. In th. second aeajlon "Johnny" Fal.v
detwt ."Johanr-; nusaeuTand ta 4. SJn
Uig .vent "Will e" Benkert .topped "Tommr"
Curk. ta th. fifth round. ,.,
BIG RUN WEDNESDAY
Erankford BuBlnesa Men Have Baca
Details Completed.
The Frankford Avenue Business Men's
Association will conduct a B-mlle street
run on Frankford avenue on Wednesday
for which they offer SO Individual prises,
two team prizes and two time prizes. A
ununee nas ueen maae in me prize list.
A gold watch will be given for second
dace and 10 cold tie, rlflRTin will ti l...
instead of bronze medals. The prizes will
be given tho runners at tho Allegheny
Theatre following the race, and tho Union
Itcpubllcan Club will give the runner a
reception.
The officials for the race will be: Ref
eree. Peter P. Carney; judges. Herman
Meyer, tieore. V rn,n m...... i. J
- - .7 -"..., wiiaiics OX,
t w. """" "J", ueorg Sutton, A.
V Wa""JaKer. T. J. Burke: chief scorer.
J. P. Gaffnv itflft.. a, --i. -
ILn' Da',on' w- W. uTawley, M. J. B.
aicDonagh and John H. Scott.
Southwark Club Bun
Entry blanks are npw ready ior th
Ctah31?," rJh8 rt CathollS
Club on December U. Entrle will clog
th. DCrab.er 2' J.nlrty dividual prl,e,;
given ti0S wtch. " "
Beadlntr Boys Practice
t?wAPN? Pa" Nov' M.-Tho Reading
High School football team is putting tha
finishing touches on Its training for tho
final battle of tho season with tho lax.
fayette College freshmen, which will tako
place In this city on Thanksgiving Day.
The eleven has lost but one battle this
reason, t6 tho Easton Club, and Coach
Reed 1 confident that the outfit will har
poon the Kastonttes.
)
National A. C. ft&JgJte,"' ?
.HAX!lV CX t. EDDIE MOBOAK
Four Otae Bouu. Fpu. othar tSt.,
OLYMPIA A. A. I'I"5 Hybrid.
Rolier skating
TONIGHT
King Rex
ON A BOARD
M FEET IN MID-AIR
Third Regiment Armory,
Broad and Wharton Streets
rSSSSFJSSZ "5"l0? and
evening. ' """ H"tlay
MUSIC AT ALL SESSIONS
poon the Eaatonltes.
aiM I
IK 4
p
11AC1NG TODAY
A
HAVRE DE GRACE
Call Up
Walnut or Main
3000
Today
and order your Help
Wanted Ads inserted in"
tomorrow's
PUBLIC LEDGER
'The right man fnr ,-
right place" will be fm.r,
a - -4M
quicKly.
fSOBSl
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rJf if yssLJssJSjL Tm:
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reat4 by grvtas portif f H fcak to
mil 1 S.yTT&-JSr'-V7VJlwS,ir JT-S
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J2"?ii v ra. HiT.T.rv uuuniiBu
Ij3gSfc.M d ,,,
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Wl I. ., kci Areu Km.. IS, st
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