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EVENING LEDGEB PHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, I91S:
PITTSBURGH ELEVEN ONE OF STRONGEST IN LAND OTHER COMMENT ON FOOTBA
PITTSBURGH PACES A HARD BATTLE
' , WITH CARLISLE' INDIANS TOMORROW
Coach Warner's New Pupils Will Line Up Against the
t Old, and Sensational Playing Should Result West-
erners Are Working Hard for Penn Game, Oct. 23
IE
r By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
When the University of Pittsburgh football team walloped the Navy
47 to 12 last Saturday, the Dear Old Public forgot that the Phillies were
setting trimmed and feverishly turned to the sporting page to see how It
happened. The D. O. P. really was aroused, for the Smokctown athletes
jumped into the limelight for the flrst time this season nnd lived up to the
reputation wished on them by the critics In the western part of the State.
Generally, when a team is handed the championship before any games nre
flayed It "blows up" before the season Is over and tho dopesters spond all
of their spare moments In explaining how It happened. While Pitt has not
yet been hailed a the best football team in tho world, It Is safe to say that
It will have a very good season. Tho eleven Is composed of experienced play
ersplayers who know tho game and how It should be played and Is coached
by Glenn S. Warner. That combination looks good to tho Pittsburgh fans,
and they nre willing to rave about the chances of their team every time an
opportunity presents itself.
Faces Real Teat Tomorrow
Pitt plays the Carlisle Indians In Pittsburgh tomorrow, nnd Warner's new
charges will face tho first real opposition of the year. Carlisle made Harvard
hustle last Saturday and, although beaten by a fairly large score, the touch
downs put over by the Crimson wero due to errors made by tho aborigines.
Their attack was swift and sure, they rushed tho ball 276 yards, and they
made such a favorable impression that even tho spectators in tho stadium
forgot themselves and uttered a few healthy cheers which Is going Homo
In that league.
It was easily seen that tho Indians had not recovered from tho moral
effect of tho loss of Glenn Warner, who was their guiding star for so many
years and who practically put Carllslo on tho football map. But they got
, together better than In tho earlier games and showed promise of future
development Their plays directed at the Harvard line alwnys were good
for several yards, nnd they tore things up In line style when they started
their taarch down tho Held which resulted In a touchdown.
Will Answer Long Standing Question
Ever since Carlisle Jumped into the foremost ranks of Kastern colleges
the question has arisen as to whether success was due to Warner's coaching
or the Indians themselves. Many have wondered how Wnrner would get
along with white pupils and how tho Indians would get nlong without Warner.
The Indians were known to be tricky and natural athletes. Could Warner
develop a team of white players to the same degree of efficiency?
Tomorrow's game will give answer to these questions. The old pupils
will lino up against the new, and probably the same system of play will bo
used by both teams. It will be interesting to note the manner in which the
old Carlisle attack will be put Into effect by different elevens on the same
" fjeld, and fiotball fans fortunate enough to witness the game are due for
some exciting moments., Tho Indians nre coached by V. M. Riley, Gus Welsh
and Glllls, all of whom began their football careers under Warner and are
thoroughly Imbued with their former tutor's methods.
The open game, with Its unexpected but thrilling methods of attack, has
been developed by both teams. Double passes, fake runs, spectacular forward
passes, in fact everything that Bends a thrill down the spine of the rabid foot
ball fan will be exposed and the public will have a chanco to decide which
team docs the most effective work.
New Ideas Introduced
Warner has introduced some new Ideas at Pittsburgh. Ho started to
put them Into effect in training camp and has carried them forward as the
season progressed. His latest stunt is to line up his team on the kick-off
with reverse English. That is, he places the ends at the very front of the
'.team, parallel with the centre instead of the guards. The tackles and guards
drop back down the field and the fullback changes places with the quarter
back. This gives the team a faster man for the run back and heavier men
for interference. When the ball is kicked off, the ends turn and run back
'to Join the other interference their speed enabling them to outrun their
(opponents down the- gridiron.
' This is not an original Idea, as it has been used several times in the past
When heavy, fast men played guard. Warner has resurrected it, however,
and it Is working as well as the old criss-cross play, which he dragged out
of retirement and startled the football world a few years ago. It stands
to reason that the heavier men are more effective at getting the opponents
out of the way at the start, and the lighter but speedier men can run ahead
of tho man with the ball to take off the more agile tacklers.
Makes Touchdown From Kick-off
In the Navy game last Saturday Dehart caught the ball on his 5-yard line
and raced 95 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. The guards
protected him for the flrst 20 yards, and the tackles, ends and other backfield
men stuck with him until he reached the middle of tho field. By this time
all of the Navy men who ran down under the kick had been disposed of, and
only one man, the quarterback, remained. Just as he made ready to dive
at Dehart two Pittsburgh men hurled themselves upon him and pinned him
to the ground. The runner then had a clear field and scored easily.
The Pittsburgh team knows how to interfere for the runner, and this is
the strongest part of their game. Dehart, Williamson, Hastings and Fry are
equal to. any In' the country In this line of work, and it is seldom that an
opponent gets through to tackle the man with the ball. The linemen also
have been taught to get into every play, no matter where It is sent, and they,
too, play havoc with the opponents' defense.
Plays Pennsylvania on October 23
Pittsburgh plays Penn on October 23, and it is this game that the West
erners wish to win. For several years Pitt has been striving for a place on
the Red and Blue schedule and their wish finally has been granted. To my
mind, this is one of the feature contests of the year. The teams represent
the largest cities in Pennsylvania, they are natural rivals and the game should
arouse a great deal of interest. Both elevens will be forced to play to the
limit to win, and there Is no doubt but that the game will be a thriller. From
a monetary standpoint it should be a huge success, as hundreds will come on
from Pittsburgh and the football fana In Philadelphia will turn out in
huge flocks.
It is a hard early season game for Penn If October 23 can be called early
but it will do more to prepare the Red and Blue eleven for the contests with
Dartmouth, Michigan and Cornell than any other game the, coaches could
select. Don't get it into your head that Penn is due for a trimming. The
team is bound to improve, and the coaches will have the men in condition
to play the best game of the year. It is doubtful if many of the regular
backfield men will be used against the Navy tomorrow, and they will be
saved for the big struggle on the following week.
, Virginia Hopes to Beat Harvard
Another battle which is arousing quite a little Interest will be staged at
Cambridge tomorrow, when Harvard meets the University of Virginia, The
Southerners defeated Yale two weeks ago and are confident of repeating
against Haughton'a team. They have all the confidence in the world and will
make Harvard "show something" before the final whistle blows.
It la feared that Virginia will meet with some hard luck, however, as
her principal weapon of offense is the open, lateral passing game used by
Yale last year. Harvard solved all of the plays attempted by the Ells in the
big game In 1914 and should have little difficulty in repeating the performance
tpmorrow. If Virginia exposes a new attack there will be something doing in
the stadium, for surprises are not at all uncommon at this time of the year.
Yale will take a day oft tomorrow and try out some of the numerous
substitute against Springfield Y. M. C. A. It's a good thing that an easy
game is on the schedule, for the players still are feeling the effects of the
lhigh gains and several varsity men are laid up with injuries. The Ell
coefee still contend that they were victims of rough play last Saturday;
but unbiased experts who witnessed the contest say that it was hard foot
ball, cfc s4e strictly adhering to the rules. They also absolve tho officials
xpoM all !.
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-THERE WILLBESOME CLEANING UP, MICHAEL, SOME WAY IN THAT FTOSBURfliil
I Teu.VA
iHBPC'S' WdTHllJtS
UKe it -owp.
3eT3 To see
A LOT OP
"IT COMS.S liAT,
FROM BACK 'MAYBE IT 3 "NO BY GOSH- - . Tin IT J "
IMrSGIrJATlDrJJ AfcAtM VJofcSGV , ,-, .. S t)
SEVENTY-ONE HORSES
FIT FOR TOMORROW'S
ELKINS PARK RACING
Joseph E. Widener Meet Cer
tain to Be a Success Out-of-Town
Runners
in Number
STEEPLECHASE FEATURE
There are 71 entries for the Lynnewood
Farm races, a complimentary meeting
given by Joseph E. Widener, to ke held at
Elklns Park tomorrow, October 16. There
are 32 entries from New York, 2G from
about Philadelphia, flvo from Virginia,
two from Baltimore, and six from other
points. This Is a record number for a
hunt-club meeting In Philadelphia.
The unuiunlly heavy entries from out
of town are duo to the work of Mr.
Prank Bryan, secretary of the Hunts
Commttteo of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association, who has charge
of the entries Mr. Bryan will also have
charge of the horses and entries for the
Whltemarsh races, to be held October 20
and 23, and the Rose Tree meeting, Oc
tober 27 and 30.
In speaking of the Lynnewood entries,
Mr. Bryan said: "They are more than
good; In fact, it means for the friends
of racing in Philadelphia sport of a very
much higher grade than ever before
brought to their immediate vicinity. The
racing will be of the sort that could be
boasted of anywhere, at anytime. The
meetings at Whltemarsh and Rose Tree
will, of course, share In all this, for
tho reason that the majority of owners
that will ship over will race at the threo
places."
In the flrst race at Lynnewood, six and
a half furlongs on the flat, there' were
19 horses entered, including C. N. Will
iams Armament, a recent winner at the
Laurel track, and three fast horses from
New Tork. Flelschmann's Ataboy, W. L.
Benin's Plaintiff, winner last week of
the Hayday Stakes at Piping Rock, and
A. L. Kramer's Culvert, which has won
as many races at hunt club meetings as
any other horse, although only 14Vi hands
In height. Other local entries are Cap
tain Cassatt's Sun God, Wldener's Val
entine and S. D. Riddle's Brazenose.
The Cheltenham Steeplechase, the sec
ond race, a two-mile cross-country for
maidens for a J500 purse andjiweepstakes,
has 12 strong entries. Clothier's Nele
phant, Kiddle's Long Smile and Ivan
Fox's First Up are among the local
horses, and will meet H, Ta Montagne's
Flying Peep and J. B. Davis' Alledo, both
from New York. Davis also entered Vlflr,
no longer a maiden, having won the Har
bor Hill Stake at Piping Rock last Sat
urday. Defer Columbia Five's Practice
NEW YORK. Oct. IB. Basketball prac
tice will not be started at Columbia Uni
versity until the close of the football
season. The season will probably open
January I with Dartmouth.
TWO OP CARLISLE'S COACHES
Victor M. Kelly, on the left, and Custave Welsh have been added
to the Indians' corps of football coaches. They have been putting
the big squad through strenuous practice in anticipation of the
Pittsburgh game Saturday.
MOVIE OF A
' TrtlAvtS.'.-CfiRTMLY
BEAUTIFUL
COUNTrVr' "
IT4 A' FINE
Time op YcaR.
To TAIS. A
Trip- -rue
TR6B& ARO
Simply
aoRacous
$14,821.15 FOR BARRY
IN FOUR BIG SERIES
1IOSTON, Oct. IS. There have been
lucky guys In baseball, plenty of them.
But here follows (he lUt of prize monry
which Jack Harrjr, of lloston and of
Worcester, Ileil Sor second baseman, lias
received In the live world's serifs con
flicts In uhlcli he has taken part)
As Athletics' shortstop vs. Cubs
In 1010 . ... S,OG2.70
As Athletics' shortstop vs.
Giants In 1011 3,631.55
As Athletics' shortstop ts.
Giants In 1013 3,248.30
As Athletics' shortstop vs.
II raves In 1014 2,031.65
As Ited Sox second baseman vs.
Phillies In 1015 3,825.80
Total $14,821.15
CURTIS BOWLING LEAGUE
BEGINS SEASON TONIGHT
Ledger Five Meets Journal Press on
Terminal Alleys
TVie aeries is over,
The players "have went";
The diamond's deserted,
The season is spent.
But out of the darkness
There springs up a light,
The Curtis League bowlers
Start rolling tonight.
Led by Manager Joseph Slavln, Dic
tator of Port Richmond, tho Ledger team
will meet tho Journal Press Ave, of the
Curtis Publishing Company, tonight In the
opening battle of the Curtis Bowling
League. AH of the games will be played
on the Terminal alleys, 1231 Filbert street.
The team which the Ledger meets to
night is the banner Ave of last season,
yet Manager Slavln assures his friends
that he feels no apprehension In meeting
the champions. A big bunch of rooters
from both the Ledger and Curtis Building
will be present to see the three games
this evening, which are scheduled to
begin, at 8 o'clock.
Both teams have been practicing for
several days, and all of the men ore In
good condition to hang up a long row of
"marks." Manager Slavln was Inter
viewed by an Evenino LEDdEn expert
and said: "I have eight men to choose
my team from, but I can't .say just at
present which Ave will be In tonight's
line-up. I feel sure after having watched
my men practice that wo will clean up
the rival rollers. Before announcing my
llno-up for the flrst game I have to see
my tmen warm up. You know It Is a hard
proposition to select the men unless you
watch them warm up, and oven then you
are likely to make a mistake. Just as
Pat Moran did when he chose Ersklne
Mayer to pitch the last world's series
game. But I know that whatever team
I., pick will win, and my followers will
not be disappointed In our showing this
evening."
$50,000 Polo Field Being Built
NIJW YOKK. Oct. 15. The construction of
tho largest and finest polo field In tbe country
has been begun on tbe grounds of the Meadow
brook Club, the scene of last year's Interna
tional polo match at Wcstbury, Lone; Island.
The Held alone cost 120.000. and the entire
outlay will amount to J.M.O0O.
MAN MOTORING
IP i eucr Ge.i
a little
MOiOEY AHeD-
Be-t-ieuc m
Bur" f LITTLF
Farm"-
M'CARRON-BARTFIELD
IN RETURN ENCOUNTER;
QUAKER CITY PROGRAM
Star Middleweights Meet at
National Club Tonight Lou
Bailey Reopens North
Penn Arena
INTEREST IN BANTAM GO
When Jack McCarron and Soldier Bart
field, of Brooklyn, meet In the wlndup at
tho National A. C. tonight, It will be their
second set-to slnco March 17, when they
put' up a sensational scrap In tho open
ing bout of Jack McGulgan's great all
star show. Each scored knockdowns In
this encounter. Since then Bartfleld
sprang a big surprise by defeating Mike
Gibbons in Brooklyn. He also whipped
Al McCoy. . Mkd
Fred Jordan, the TJSjfcj'lwPfcas big
heavyweight who JJHhV tutored by
Adam Ryan, will HBI" second pro
fessional appearancHhe third number.
Spike McFadden, 4MP Moore's heavy
weight, will be Jordan's opponent, and
Mac should glvo Fred a good try-out.
The program follows:
First bout Darby Caspar, Smoky Hollow,
vs. Young Jack Toland, 12th Ward.
Second bout Al Nelson, Southwark, vs.
Johnny Munday, Urooktyn.
Third bout Fred Jordan. U. 8. S. Kansas,
vs. Spike McFadden. Southwark.
Semlwlnd-up Dick Jaspar, Boston, vs.
Jimmy Fryer, Pmithwark.
Wlnd-un Soldier HltrtflMrl. TtrnnVlvn. vm.
Jack McCarron, Allentown.
Young Jack O'Brien and Willie Moody
will meet In the wind-up of an all-star
show at the reopening of the Quaker
City A. .... under the management of Lou
Bailey.
The program follows:
First bout Johnny Plazzl, 17th Ward, vs.
Tommy Livingstone, North Penn.
Second bout John Holland, New Orleans,
vs. Black Dixie. Memphis.
Third bout-Happy McAIeer. North Penn,
vs. Happy McCarthy, North Penn.
Seml-wlndup Jim Perry. Pittsburgh, vs.
Harry Allen, North Penn.
Wlndup Young Jack O'Brien. West Phila
delphia, vs. Willie Moody, Richmond.
Fight fans in the southern section of
the city are all agog relative to the prob
ability of a bout between Eddie O'Keefe
and Lew Tendler. While O'Keefe'a con
stituents believe Tendler would be easy
game for Eddie, Lew's followers say he
would duplicate his victory of the Bat
tling Rcddy match.
A heavyweight match Is scheduled at
the Olympla Monday night. Jack Hub
bard, a sailor, will encounter Lew Fink
In the second bout to the wind-up be
tween Ted Lewis and Willie Moore.
Frankle McGuIre, a Wllliamsport wel
terweight, who made a. good Impression
at the Douglas last week, again win show
his wares at the same club In the near
future.
A 12-round bout between Charley White
and Ad Wolgast will be held in Boston
next Tuesday night.
Injuries suffered by Willie Rltchlo in
an automobile accident the other day
probably will cause a third postponement
pf hta match with Johnny Dundee. They
ere scheduled to meet at the Garden, N,
Y October 28.
; Hock Bones and Black Dixie, a pair of
boxers of color, will clash In the semlwlnd-up
to the Lew Tendler-Young Jack
Toland bout at the Douglas, Tuesday
night
mtOTfiwwjr.jiJ!iitf
H-U-N-T-I-N-G
Tou have In the past spent bit
money and gotten nothlnc.
Western Florida Is new country
abounding- In Deer, Hear, Wild Tur
key, Quail, Dotc, Snipes, Ducks, etc.
Hundreds of dsr and numbers of
bear killed here last year.
Season November 20th
to March 10th
Tha early ones ret the biggest bags.
Cheapest and best hunting In America.
For further information and testi
monials from
NOItTItETtN nCNTEKS. ADDRESS
Al'ALACIHCOLA NORTHERN RJLCO,
VORT BT. JOK, M.A.
rmmtzmmmmmfimimipms:
"WHAT IIV.3AM
HILL nOiK&S
That BiMPi
joonD ''
TWO PHILLIES PICKED
ON ALL-STAR TEAM
Selecting a team of all-stars from the
40 eligible players of the world's series,
Joe O'Neill chooses Fred Luderus for his
flrst baseman and Dave llancroft for his
shortllelder. The tram he picks 1st
Harry Hooper (lloslon), right field.
Dare llancroft (Philadelphia), short
stop. Trls Speaker (lloslon), centre field.
Fred Luderus (Philadelphia), first base.
Duffy I.enls (Boston), left field.
Larry (iardnrr (Boston), third base.
Jack Harry (Boston), second base.
Forest Cady (Boston), catcher.
George Foster (Boston), pitcher.
These all-stars would stand this way in
the matter of percentages)
Hat. Field.
Hooper 350 .880
llancroft 201 .000
Speaker 204 1.000
I.uderus 438 .078
I.enls 44i 1000
Gardner 283 1.000
Harry 118 .030
Cady 333 1.000
Foster S00 1.000
Club averages 334 .075
ZIMMERMAN FOR GIANTS
Report Has It That Heinie Will Be
Traded for Doyle
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Heinle Zimmerman
Is slated for the New York Giants, ac
cording to a story emanating from Cub
headquarters today. ' , . ,
President Thomas, of the Cubs, It Is
said, will ask Garry Herrmann to arrange
n trade whereby Larry Doyle will come
to the Cubs and the great Zim go to
McGraw.
Simonds Columbia Captain
, NEW, YORK. Out. lS.-Francts 8. Simonds,
left halfback of the Columbia football team,
was elected captain of the el.vtn last night,
Simonds la from Texa3, where he attended the
Woodbury Forest College,
KOSHLAND
c4&cxe So.i5Hst.
37&l9No.l3thSt.
Supposing you paid us a visit to
morrow with the idea of buying a
suit or overcoat. What would you
see? The entire season's eloquence
of style arrayed before you in
thousands of garments the proud
est creations of over 40 makers of
the country's finest clothing. Thus
assembled in this famous clearing
house, they offer you the tre
mendous saving of one-half their
standard retail price.
They are superb salesmen's sam
ples and Odd lots Hpnrnrl rVlvno-V. ,,o
by the makers to the
sausiaction of all
concerned. It is a
pleasure to sell you
such wonderful
clothing at one-half
recrular n r i r p a
Come tomorrow,
will you?
1 x il 1 HI
( '"v cj wH
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
$15 Values, $7,45
$20 Values, $9.95
$25 Values, $12.45
$30 Values. $14,95
.nd0,;Ln.r.j7
-'"
k.. fltalw t
BIG FOOTBALL
TEAMS SEEM TO
HAVE THE El
Upsets in Tomorrow
unairon .Battles Appeafl
to a e unlikely
JfENN MEETS NAVTj
By EDWARD R. BUSHNET.T.
If there had not been so ma- w. !a
peeled upsets on the college niZjl
this year we would feel safe CvCJ
that those uneasy "Ble rit 2'Ti
would have a comparatively eaty iC51
teams of ordlnnrv i.i. ein
but that was what Yale looked foSfc
Virginia trounced her 10 to 0. and It w
in the expectation of a viMn. .!..!
sylvanla met Penn State last wk JLt
to be beaten IS to J. The coaches. tfc3
ioro,. aro taamg nothing for Br4.nteti
On paper the most Important asU
looks to bo that between Prlncetos TS
Lafavctte. The Rntnniiin. u. , "f
of worrying the Tigers every y.ir i21
occasionally bentlnc thr. tu . "'!
a lot at stake, for her irnni ii. 1. a
yet been crossed, and next week DaH.1
nr-n invaaes the Tiger Jungle Ss.
Mo eleven started out ilk, y
nJ. but It ran Into a surprise m
y last, when Bob FolwelJ's 'wJT
i and Jefferson eloVen beat tW
1 4(1 1). The rilftlfMlltV 4.,l. T--..
stems to be the lightness and Inei8sv
mce of the bock field. n,.n .j m
aro both freshmen and aro dlscoveris'
that nlavlncr nn a 11ita .. , .'!":
- -- -o .com is DOLUS)
same as starring on a preparatory scbm
eleven. k
To date the Princeton team has beta
a source of surprise to the experts 'n
Tigers have played three games. In ha
of these there were many who predletsi
u. ucicni iul unu If Jlieil. llllf Iney Mf
only won them all, but prevented any 'at
their opponents from storing. If tW
enter the Dartmouth game, a rtr
favorite "
Pennsylvania mnv or mnv nM h. iJ
jected to a severe teBt In the Navy ttmi
hi Annapolis, 1 ne miaaies nave not beta
showing up very well to date, for'tltsf
wero beaten by Georgetown 9-0 an w'
Pittsburgh 11-12. But they have a ws,ytf
rauying suaacniy. ana it rennsylvasli
nas iinuiiier uhu uay mere may be ft. IM
story to relate. - 1
The Quakers Intend to experiment lsi
n new oaciuieiu. vnanges nave been oe
elded upon because of Inlurles nnt Iks'
rise of new stars. Howard Berry ip?
parently will not be started became the
rnnrliCA Vtnvn hppn rAHtlnc- hltn all uV
and do not wish-to- risk his bad kn
llnnonaaanrllv Tlnv flranl will v.ltr.4 iki
tpnm In hla nine. Hnrru T?iact !.'.
covered sufficiently to be made the first 3
cnoicc in nail uuck, una verr na prOM
creased 10 rnnldlv that he has miisMniuJ i
both Welsh nnd Tlghe, Williams, whel
has shown the only consistent rusnlafi
strength In tho backfield. has been picked!
10 replace wuieiey ni imiuacK. io( vjri
tun. nt Wllllnma' nlnv In itrt cnnsltnW.j
He cuts an opponent's line apart in a ner
that has not been seen nt Franklin FleiS
tlni.0 Ih. rinva nt- TTnllAnnonlr ThA
Quakers realize that their team Is now
luce iu ihlu wiiii n. viiaiD uiiu mat uic?,
must win decisively to have an chaaet
against Pittsburgh. J,'"v i
TONIGHT AT 8i30 SUAHP
NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLIW
.urn Knr.fiiKR
McCARROtf vs. BARTF1ELD1
OLYMPIA A. A.
ISrcad 4- Balnbriatel
Harry Kduarrii. Msr.
MONI1AY NIGHT, 8:30 S1IAIU' , m
WILLIE JIOOIIE . TED LlfMiJ
Adm., 25c i Hal. lies., R0r; Arenn Hr.. 7$c,
everlasting
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