T ' irr jWEIX REVIEWS SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL GAMES LATE NEWS MOM RACE fflM tf AMDS tfNDER HEAD W VITAL POliNT IN PLAYING' fiOT.T? .i cr-- b&rt Scott Defines Exact Motions, for the Down Swing and Cites Vardon's Rules Local . Golf Comment. a By JOHN ALBERT SCOTT ire deicriblng my impression of -a nrttmllv maklnfi? the 1-aM manner " ...7 .. LT3".', . .. nerrannrv to nrebaro !""." K-. .- ...... i- all that no" h"d ""- " v"" fwe1 wins. as I- will describe U. fplljr unaersrooa. reached tne tqp 01 mo swing, i kulnc aroppea no ijiuu m iuu I "ffl" ,, hAndlnc down Of tho ..a havlnH" aurcly waited until Eav'twuig'waB completed,' now, wllh- . .v Jhoucht of the action of the B swing the, chib, nt the ball with FLSSi and swing under the head. lrrf swinging at the bull Is con- ilr . . . ...inirlHir fift tin fill a 1 1 n rl t fti. !. l0 ,ny mind, ono of tho aT&aW to- keCD ,n mlnd' u s by Piwt H,H."lnlfIn" In thin JT.that tbe good, golf era get tho in tneir Biropen. BuncnJa ona of the very noticeable .- in.ibo awing of tho golfers of r.liethfl -dividing lino between thoi j' stayer ana tne orainnry pinyer.. iuiftnlfl wnat vron cauuona ms la, swinging a golf club as tha from back to front. Tho swlng jixi head will give a vertical awing, TZTm the hatida nro concerned: tho I ' "7."- i I I i. I I u they were swns m huuis umj i top of tho pacK swing. cifcilant effort of the golfer who, m (a keen hie ball on tho. line shouldr Ei liing the hnnds strnljht back and IS lUflSni 1U1IM' 1V .y, fc nnuuiu, liayrom the position at tho top of. I tWUw 1 swing uteui uub hi uuuu i .fnflnil. This action will take care itself.'1 fir thcddy 'will untwist In mbm. to the swing of tbc hands, Just Ik Mtttd In response to their action awtncf'i-f back in thy up awing. This touting of the body and fcptatlng of Tthoulders will again bring the club id In line with the ban: tne arms am; Wtr will fonow" th lead of tho. Mi fna rigni nrre win Decome np et the reason for keoplnc the left Mti-alght lis 'possible, and as I ifctlp, careful to say", without undue l or siinness ! iwjae to the ball Jroitf the position kit top of the back swing Is around Vtai of the left Urm,.. the "heel" off 6MfJ'lnd. The right hand went" toad thf left hand in' going to tho lop' ha ittlpg, It will again, go around It Im iWsinB at tho ball; ana if thd nA6ns been kept fMrly straight, in tot Jiave a definite and safe guide itaa point of Impact. v Nit I Local Golf Notes m. Caltb F. FoXh continued the bril- t iml tcafly play that has-featured rftiif ill season In her match against Itiorence aicreeiy ipr 1119 champion' GET JOLT IN LAUREL BUST wr 4 v UOulweber. 8 to 1. arid jJ?rOlar3halli2 to I, Are , )ne Two Today " ' i ; ? UREI Md , October 23. Mabe DuN w larrusnea tne surprise in tno nrst itt a-'mile and 2U J'arUa lieio this; MStt.MThe track waa heavy 'and I the well-trained runner. TIU was the, wjnner. .The betters reseh ed timgnii -o dv tor piaco aim h-o ior Rfc-iil ',. .! . ' mn narsnau, wun jocKey uroscn in rtedille, another long shot, waa scc- tJJie show animal was Orperth. Kt' (addled. His Nibs wrts fclven a I "bit of consideration by" tho fol- Mnf that nnnlAB ftnf lila fM Unti lumipary: Jc 1-ytar-nld and op, X mil and PSMHlyM',;.o1v' 571-,"-3'- SO, dcond. jOrptth, 4H. Troxler, i,.. Tim. 1 -in .s Dr. poUBhertyJ tWR, Kllclay aha It a NIlniAlio ran" Hi.Hr Mlllnf. .5-vcar'.ld nnd up. 1 r W rardsMr Jjnlrts, Hf. Cooper, 1 Jtraph'. XowttfrvflOd, Beuf Levy, I WJfrrw, BepvUfeda alo ran. r 6 . elllnc. all aeca. n -furlonri xr ilrj Mini ntfin t ki .Mni7 jardtr, nil, "cooper: 2M. third.' "fltr, tin, -Qpoper: 11 W. twni. i$l Th tfaaVjuorader, vPallcnca, j - vv C. tfrtiVlln. rn,l'ri Inrflan iwn. iielmont entry, tw'arden ep - - ' " lflnfe, a-yrar-ol'da and up. mile t BepMbJIcaij and gay Day alio ran LfUnbar. nrnV.ViAn n.... AA..n )E SHOWS SPEED rl)ked Animal Wins at 20 W32n Ppening Rac,e In- !j4$?J&j?na jto:Place v ! y !jrfAj'ltv.. CU-t 5.Jplnvrnf -Ta haril lilt liar- lr.LViA. nnanlntf fCf-Jpjlh).nd 7P yards Ihli afttr- t m -"""Thy p tha leather jj-- ""f UHe, HIIOIS, iinono tnu ciar ----. - (ejletvOwira' forced; to. pay 'aifew? lnVi 'J, VV .V Vfl JV.-LK'ltM'y ' Jt WW I1M6 and ffilvrfor a,!' bmow pomibtnl, while cli -rawarded HSa7 backers JH3- pfhe tlma otiH c 8tftiS4t.i79 yardar-Duaa, 07, JMM'l'i wn! Intone. 110, nlfcTaViSwl Chriea-,rra)i;la, -tMUaV-tXtnL1 Time. 1: 4-5.' 'hn-WUllm IXmlty. AUeB, lirbAf. aitA Tvu UIiia mnA (lAla fan, ' ' "" "'"" -RfA aalllng. S-year-oliia and up. rjlT1- y""i The kokH. 107. Hanover. SSindi YorkviTC. 104. Judy, .. fee (Wav t -aa-at -r- viiriw -hm- t alaoVtX "! 'W 'TT' ; . .... s r. . ...., "4"3!fr18 "J iiJr lipalllt. t70. IMrd Al, UrC'My. HoclorLirrlcV. Wll -iST " n"py and Orovfr Kuhe . I iiil ii -y r?f, The rotomac Handicap. 2-year-!-Kln Neptune. 114, Turner, III Sol 0. woh nur.J10 ButWJll, Nfio Jnfl, rTja Caddy.. HO. Wiley, !,, Sprlr i;r"r;oaeiing. iin. ;, .M-Cabev, lI!S .,.V wonl. Scaramouch, 10T, iffi?i?-?V "-n. rrvd. lit ux. BO-thlrd. Time. l.i4 Z-b. Acturun. lWxht. .yrr-oli. fl fUiloM byn,TIHi,cSllaXady MMed, niMr. mil Uuir ' EVENING tLth5x,rh,,5.dell,n,!l funtry Club matters with the shot that Is pie to her. but ruin to so many-tho Jmenlte and half.grown putt. Mrs Fox haa a falling 1n this direction, and haa tolled off the ourrew Of many a hopeful opponent by her deadly putting In tho last BOO yard of play. Miss MeNeely had chances to win. but slowed up coming home. 8he could never quite point the nose of her ball dead down the lino when everything depended on It. This Is without doubt 'due to her .lay-off from tournament play for more than two months. She won her early matches In the tourney Just ended by rather wide margins nnd gave tho con queror of Mrs. Vandorbcck the hard bat tle that che was expected. to, despite her golf vacation. ' h Hugh Wllloughby attached another link1 to his championship belt when ho win the championship for men of tho Count try Club. He had llttlo trouble in com ing down to the nnals. the matches air beinrf runaway affairs, and he finally won In 36 holes from It. M. Wlster for the title by a soft margin of 9 and 8. Wllloughby haa nothing between hlrn and defeat In all tho matches he enters but his steel wrista and his clubs. The club hits the ball about SO feet and Wlt loughby's wrists carry it the other 293 yards. Ho kes a half anfng for any shot on the menu and, according to tho fillip with which1 ho wiggles' his wrists, so is tho distance the ball goes. If It were not for the fact that he doesn't want to quit tho game of golf as long as he Is able td llfj a' clilb, J. X.. Galbratth, of Lansddwne.- Would be will ing to pack his clubs a,way In tho attic. This Is tho only reason, Jor he Has now, coppod his iTrst cup after along period, which he refers to as the "dark ages," when lie strqyo aid strove wgatnutp finish out in front.' He has played in club tourneys, Philadelphia Golf Association mt'ets and all kinds of Invitation events without toeing'' up the last afternoon to wire up the last man. But now the black clAuds have turned over and Calbrojth has holpcd hlrnself tq the silver lining. Galbratth is a member of the "Old Guard," and he was In tho finest form when ho showed all the honor ablea the way homo recently and dug up Ms first trophy. At that, he was foroed to plfty oft with two others before he could claim the prize for his very own. In conjunction with the "Old Guard" tourney the Blovans trophy was com peted for. This' is a Uansdowne event in which the Idea is to hand In the lowest card fpr the three short holes that orm, a, triangle. .They anj played six times, thus making IS holes. ' O. W. Statzell, J. A. McKeon and TV. V. Mayer tied for low score, and Ed ward Grauloy wns fourth. Many .of the entrants .bemoaned the act that the holes, though-short, were such, mean cusses. 1 scblwArtz lowers i-j'i 1 GERM4NT0WN RECORD r f ' Jercury Man on Scratch. Wins 412-MIlB "All-for-Qlory". Race in 22:47 Taul Wndzlckl, of the Coya' Club of tho Church Club, won first place In the '"all-for-glory" handicap run of the German town -Boys' ' Club this afternoon over a 4'4-mlle course. The winner hnd an al- Llownnce of 3 minutes 20 seconds on. tbd scratch man, Joseph 8chwartz( of the Mercury Athletic Club. ' Joseph Schwartz, scratch, finished In fifth position after a heart-brea.klng- rum He shattered the record for thetcourse by completing it In 22 minutes 47 seconds) The old mark was 23 minntes 23 -seconds, nnd was mndo by Cliff Meltan, of the Germantown BoaJ Club, who finished In eighth position today. t , The complete summary follows: ItandU Actus) cap, Tim. l l'aul Wndzlckl. It. C. of C. O. n.so ZB 3 Joa Harvey, unattached........ 2.00 xa Ed. nichter. B C. C. ,.,.,.. .110 4tl. Allien. W V. n n "!i.1 B Joa. SchwArtz. M. A, C. -tcr -HM7 il oe 2. '10 21.40 24-44 ?T.0t 25 (HI 24 :iu 24:18 28.24 .hjiw urauaenman, .u. u. I,.,,.. i'f 7 Walter Dahl, H, (3, C. C....... 2 20 K CHIT Mellan, O. U. C SO 0V3oi. Utrolblf, II. C. C. C 2:10 UiZ.II. I-ee RaKe, .O, II. C n.riO 1111, H. HoffmaD.fN. W. O. C... SU10 l'JT. Ward. O. n f! l!l!l '13-J. lu flhyder? a u. C... .... ,.38 J. Ji Foley. B. C. C cr. ! Jiugn vara, u. i. u i.-u - ,, 1 'i NEWWALKING MARK : SET BY G. GOULDINO In NationalvSeven-Mile Event at Nev Brunswick .Canadian Clips 10' Seconds Off Record ' NEW imUNSWlCK. N J.. Oct. 23 George Gouldlng, tho great Canadian wolker, brpke the world' recordln the aeven-mlle national walk here this after noon by 10 seconds, Tho time of the To ronto walker for the) distance was 50 mln' utes 40 4-5 seconds, ' Eddie Ilenz, of the Mohawk A. C, New York rltv. waa escond. and William Plant. Lonejaland.A p, third. Henz walked the distance creating the resident Amerii can recora or o minifies oa t- secoaas. LATONIA RACE ENTRIES' ' FOR MONDAY'S MEETING iriret race, telllnc, 2-rearrOlde, .maideae, 8 furlonaa Maisarrt PHnt J OI, ."Jnaovailon. lOfli Thereaa McMeHIn, 100, Anna.Ijpu. loo, BthVl Welles. 106. Trout Fly. IOOi l Jack lleetea. 100. Water Warbler, loot J. (J- Can trail. 10u. Volf, 103, Emily ltM 100) John Record race, 3-year-ol)"il. mfle. aelllntr Ilul ne Aaent. lV), lreter Btalwart. Oil. AImda Iwrence, . os; aMaraaret Hurkley. OS: 'Anna Katharine Marrit 2 i 100! Oentla Waasan. IW: .Ia tentlos, IWi 6Ur. jj iiTw. ; '"'Mr. 1051 Loufcae fftjone, 10V Halph 8.T If! Wue Cap, Jfif: Cardoae. 11 Bvloo 14aS 9ay. Wtert$r.ce. 'the ;Ju.n Clty)allc.p. 2. yearlolde. one mile Mandy HajnlltM, W, hide Wiooter, Ml J"hll Unfjfr. Mi tlllaon, lex; Cheeki. Hi Ml Uetone, 100 Recheater, ItOj Fifth' race, haiidleap, SrrtarUeai miliand 70yard,-Hanlc &Dfr. Irfj-tti, M; BuUh a, t'7; Bchemer, lM: JjidV and Up.. Wl9Vt noiisa. ieej i'cl" and ud. A Tower. 103s JMi 1071 rllv'an' WTi Raoul. 107 Oaeh on WJHery, 107i Tlrat r, f. Appreotit allowanca claltoad. MIN'Hl AI'OI 18. Minn-. 0-t m The Alt Lu i ' iptt " cs to out at rKmjijfoaBT. "ri-rrj.", KTt. '7.'il"- tarMi IPO; JajwiifjY a"'i . .'""'rJ'f feH?rrwu ,mw LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER PRINCETON SWAMPS DARTMOUTH, 30 TO 7 Continued from Taae One could Dartmouth score. It was then on a free play that tho visitors got their touchdown. , After making more than half the length1 of the field by good lino plupglng, Worth- Ington tried n forward pass which Princeton man batted rfllrectly""1nto tho arms of the Dartmouth cen,tr6, who scored a touchdown. rniNCETON WINS TOBS. Princeton won tho toss and etect'ed to kick off, dofendlpg the north goal This gave tho Tigers the advantage of a stiff breeie. Tlbbetl prepared to kick off. but Dartmouth decided to put the ball In play Instead, v Thlelscher kicked off for the visitors, Shaa catching the ball and running- It back to Tigers' S0-ard line. Griggs tried an ond run, but lost a yard. Ho klckel on the next play to MacDdnald, who was thrown out of bounds by Click on his bwn 33-ard line. ,, On the first line-up Thctlacher fumbled, losing 3 jards for Dartmouth, ' Gerrlsh punted Immediately to Tlbbett, who was downed on hla own 40-ard mark. Off sld gave Princeton 5 yards. On an end kick Gllck. wont through tho line for 6 yards. The play waa repeated and Gllck placed the ball within a foot of firt down. Another offside play gave the ""Igera 5 yards. On two plunges Drlggs and Gllck made 7 yards. Then DrlggB tried a forward fwiss but it hit the ground. Hore Tlbbett, tho Philadelphia, boy, went back to the 45-ynrd line and drop-kicked the ball aquaroly betweerrthe "uprights for n goal irom neici. score: i'rtnccion, 3; Dart mouth, 0. Thlclschcr kicked oft to Drlggs, who ran tho ball back to tho 30-yard line. Drlggs returned tho punt at once to Mc Donough, who was thrown out of bounds on hla own 33-yard line. An offside play gavo Dartmouth 5 jards. The Tigers were penalized S yards for offside. Thell scher plunged through tho line for 3 yards. Dartmouth tried a forward pass, but It hit the ground. On a fako kick Thlelscher went round f$r nlno ards. On tho next play Mcj tonough fumbled and nabbed tho ball for Princeton nt mldueld. Tlbbett lost two yards-- on an end run. Off-side gave Princeton Ave yards. Shea, on a wldo end run, made four yards. Shea tried again, this time for two jards. ,Tlbbett put the ball three yards further on the next play. It was a yard 'short of i ,flrst down, but Gllck made the distance' with two yards through centre. Drlggs op a, centre plunge got two yards and then failed to gain on the next play. Gllck took the ball on a tackle play, but made only two ards. With four" ards to go on fourth down, Tlbbett went back to the 42-yard line and drop- f kicked a second goal. Princeton,, 6; Dartmouth, 0. "Princeton sent Kaufman In for HalseVi nt right tackle. Thellscher kicked off to Shea, wljo was downed on his 25-jnrd line. Tlbbett lost threo yards trying to go around Dartmouth's right ejid. Drlggs punted beautifully io McDonough, the bait rolling to tho 12-ynrd Tine. Thellscher took on n fake ktck and sprinted around left end for 12 jnrds. Duhmel Jumped around for five yards. Nourso was hurt, but stayed In tha game. Derrlsh tried an end run, but lost six yards on Highly's beautiful tackle, .Thellscher kicked put of bounds on Trlnceton's tl-yard lino. Gllck tried a centre play, bu,t Jailed to gain. Here the, period cpded. . SECOND -PERIOD. T . I The teams changed sides;- tlie hall 'In Ylrlc-c-ii- md 3Viirds to "centre. u punted'ttut of bounds. On Dartmouth's dnshed'back lOard- to'DartrnotrtV-? f yard line. The Tigers' Had been off side and the Tfay was called baCk, Dart mouth gaining 5 -yards (or the penalty. TieUpher tried an end run. Hlehley was thrown on him like a flash and. UUWJIVU 111,11 ,., fcw -,... ...... uv..h.. panted .'to Tlbbett at mldfleld and thd Tlgera,' star 'charged back In beautiful style fpr 20 yards to the 16-yard lno mark.' Drlggs took the ball on an end, rvv for 10 yards. But there waa a double penalty foi offside, and the play was recalled. Tlb bett made three yards through tackle and then Drlggs tried a forward pass. On the next play Shea made a perfect forward pass to Highly and the Tiger end took the ball over for a touchdown. Tlbbett kicked a goal Score, Prince ton, 13: Dartmouth, 0. Thlelscher kicked off to Drlggs, who was downed on. his pwn 26-yard, ljno. Drlggs, kicked Immedlatelyi to McDonough on. Eartmouh's 40-yard mark."1' Thlelscher lost 9 .yardij on an end run. ,Gerrlah punted poorly, the ball going out of bounds in mldfleld." - ' Shea lost a yard on an end run. Gllck on a rentro play made 2 yards. Gerrlsh Intercepted Bhea'sforward pass on' Dart ,mouth's 25-yard llne Gerrlsh punted at once to Tlbbett, who fumbled .when 'thrown, but recovered the ball. On the SO-ynrd line' Drlggs kicked poor ly out of bounds on Prlnecton's 42-yard line. Thlelscher on a splendid play went ahrad for' three yords. Off aide play gave Dartmouth five yards, aerrlun Jumped through the line for three yards. Kauffman smothered the next pW for no gain. Trier took Cotton's plate In the Dartmouth line up. Dartmouth's forward pass -hit the ground. Colby took Merlll'a place In Dartmouth's line. Another forward pass hit the ground. Bnrrnwes took Duhamel's place and tried for a goal from the field. The kick waa blocked and It was Princeton's ball on tha Tigers' 35-yard line. Shea and priggs. made only, three yarda In twq plunges. Prggs fumbled on the next play and Spear recovered for Dartmouth at mldfleld. Dartmouth tried a forward, pass, but it hit t,he ground. Qenert Intercepted Dartmouth's forward, pass and carried tha ball back to the Tigers' 48-yard line. ,,. Drlggs made four yards when he waa tnrown put of bounds and then klc,ke$l the. ball, going over the goal line for a touchdown. Dartmouth lined Up qn. the fO-yard mark and Thell scher klckod to- Driggf, who waa downed, qn hla J88-yard line, Shea then throw a forward pasa to Tltghley, .and the Tiger, end carrUd It to Dartmouth's 28-yard line. -Tlbbett tried field goal hut It went wide. Here Worthlngton took McDonough'a place, orthlngton trlM an end run. but lost a yard Qrry kicked- to Tlbbett on tha 45-yard mark, fere the period. enueu , Score Princeton, 13; Dartmouth, 0. SECOND HALF McDonough and.' Merrill resumed their places In the Dartmouth line-up and Hoi sey replaced Kaufmajjn for Princeton. Tlbbett kicked off to Duhamll, wh,o ran the ball back to the 37-yard ltn. Dart mouth's forward paw hit the ground. Qerrlah fumbled trying to kick and lost yarda. Gerrlsh kicked at; onde to Tib bet, who waa down on hi SB-yard line. rhe made a yard through CMtre and than Priggs kicked, the. ball rlling to t)ift- 14-yarp; lne Gerrlsh punted to Tlbbott ana Bpeara drouned hlmion Dartmouth's 44-yard line. ThO vWaV Vas reqftlltiJ and Partmbnth vaa penaJJWliS yards tor Jioldlpg and Oerrlsh punted from behind tke goal line. Tlbbett .caugh.1 the"batt"on Drtmouth'a. 40-yard mark and sprinted back through the whole Dartmouth team for a touch down Tlbbett added another -point by kicking the goal, making the sef. rrtneeton, SO: Dartmouth, 0. ' Hera Jlolorook went Jn for McDonough, In the Dartmouth UcW fll-latere took Hlghley'a place and Wltse raplaoa Brown aa the Tiger and. ThaUactiar Wo4 te OMk, -wh car ried the hall back to tha 9 yard line. (JMu nwnir two yard tij-uueTt centra H.",.JnU,;ii-." ShV.uSSlw!, ne out of- bounds on the 25-yard PHILLIES TRIM VICTRK, 6-2 Hit "Chief Bender Freely in Opening Inning and Pack Game Safely on Ice The barnstorming Phillies defeated the Vlctrix Club nt Mth and Haverford ave nues today by -a. score of to 1 The rhlls got to iCKrof" Bender, who twirled for the "Vies." for six runs In tho open ing frame, scored on threo solid two baggers and n couple pf errors. The "Chief" then settled down nnd hold tho National League champions runless for the remainder of the gamo. Vlctrix scored two runs In the sixth Inning. Tho line-up: , rilll.LIES. BtocK.'Sb Ilanrrofr, si , VICTP.1X. r.tttftn. rf l'tolk", Sb toore, lt lhr, rf Scott, If Ilarr. ts Itron. 8h retron, c nndr, p I'nuKori, ci NrlhnlT. 2b l.obm, if Judro. lb lluth. rf Adtmi. c r)miirA. n umpires liariicu ana utcxer. Score by Innings : n.H D rhinie a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-a 0 1 Vlctrix 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 T 8 Then Drlggs punted to Holbrook, who was downed on his 30-ynrd mark. Ger rlsh kicked to Tibbot, who dashed back for 10 yards to his 32-yard mark. Here Hager took Entry's place for Dart mouth at end. Offside gave Princeton 6 yards. Moore came around end for 5 yards: Shea could get only a yard through centre. A forward pass hit tho ground, Drlgga kicked to Holbrook. who was thrown out of bound on the 22-yard lino. Drlggs was rough making the kick nnd tho play wns recalled. Princeton was penalized 15 yarda. Holding resulted In another 15 ynrds' penalty for the Tigers Tripping aent Princeton bnck 15 ynrds. Drlggs made threo yards through the line. Drlggs hurled a forward pass which Mooro , caught and fumbled. Again a forwnrd pasa hit' the ground. Drlggs "punted to Holbrook, who In try ing to let the ball roll across the tine nccldently touched It. Hogg, who was following tho piny closely, dropped on tho ball for the Tigers' third touchdown. The boll was kicked out and Drlggs kicked the gonl. Score Princeton. 27: Dartmouth. 0. Here Eddy replaced Tlbbett and Ames" took anck's place In the backneld. Pari ette took Hogg's place. Thlelscher kicked off for Dartmouth and Prinpeton returned the kick Imme diately. Dartmouth started back from tlie 40-yard line. In two plunges -Gerrlsh and Thlelscher made a first down. Thlel scher made threo yards but Holbrook could not gain. A forward pass hit the ground Hore Prihcetoj Intercepted a for ward pass on the Tigers' 45-ynrd line. Eddy made 5 ards through tackle nnd" Amrs 5 yards mire. Eddy could not' gain and Drlggs kicked out 'of bounds on Dart mouth's 13-yard line. Thlelscher punted ,to Ames, who Was downed on the 33-yard ine. On a play around end Moore lost 2 yardB. Eddy could not ga'in on a fako ktck. priggs made'onty a nrd through centre and klcked'out of bounds on Dart mouth's 20-yard line, Thlelscher kl9ked. ' A Ha n-VtA -naaVaa V ki A t U A il.iln j,l IO aiiivsi vviiu a tinunif ui mc ii-j tt u line. In three plays Princeton could gain but two yards. Here the period' ended. Score, Princeton, 27; Dartmouth, 0. FOURTH PERIOD.' ,., Worthlngtbn r took' -Holbrooks' place ungga KicKea, tn oaii. roiling to tne one foot line. Gerrlah-klcked from behind the ,-" hlldfc.n iLaw, who had 'taken Drlggs' place? tried a drop kick from the 35-yard line, but It went wide. Thlelscher made 5 yards through center. Gerrlsh made 6 yards around end. ' ' Flalibnck took McAutlft'a place lh the Dartmouth line. Gerrlsh made 4 yards through centre'' and' then Thlelscher sprinted around end for 20 yards,' taking tho ball to Princeton's 45 yard mark,' Worthlngton's forward pass waa Inter cepted by Ames on the 30-yard mark. Jjxw -kicked to Worthlngton on the 25 yard line, Hoynlger replaced Nourse. Duhamel made a yard on a line play. Butterworth replaced Gennert. Thlelscher got three yards off tackle. Worthlngton made It a first down with three yards to the line. Thlelscher ad vanced seven yards and Duhamel made It a flrsjt down with four, yards moro. A forward pass from Gerrlsh (o Hager made 15 yards, taking the ball to Princeton's 4u-yara line Then Worthlngton shot ahead, for JO yards. Keating replaced Moore, and Raman took WlUpn's place. wortnington's forwara pass was in tercepted by Law on Princeton's 20-yard line. 'Law kicked to Worthlngton, who fumbled, but a Dartmouth man recovered the ball on the 40-yard line. Gerrlsh shot o tackle for 10 yards. Duhamll made two yarda through centre. Burns replaced Dussosolt. Duhamll mado a yard. Thlelscher mads It a first down with 4 'yards.. Duhamll made two yards though the line. Worthlngton made 4 yards arpund the end. Gerrlsh took the ball and made a first down with 7 yards through centre. A forward pass hit the ground. Off-aide gave Dartmouth 6 yards. Duhamll made 3 yards through centre. Then a forward pass hlf'the ground. Worthlngton tried a forward pass, Law tried to Intercept 'It,- but batted the ball Into thjhands pf GIU?, wh.o racetLflqrOs the line for a'jfouchdown. Gerrlsh kicked, the goal. ' ., s ' -. ; Scoru;. -Prlneatonr-t-Dartraouthr 7,- Princeton kicked off and Dartmouth I" started back from the 5-yard line. "Oej--' risn puniea io iw, wnp maae a rreo catch on the 30-yard llria." ' Law scored vlth a goaj from place ment, making the score Princeton 30, Dartmouth 7. , Thlelscher kicked off to Eddy, wjjo.ran the ball back to the 40-yard tine. Here the game ended. t Final score Princeton, SO; Dartmouth, 7. BALMER ISTICtOR - ' H- " HSJ Distanbd Rqijalfs Featuro; invent at x.wenty-ntth An niversary Affair North.ea.st High School Field waa a buay spot this afternoon. The 35th." an nual celebratloh' waa staged there. Pal mer woo. the-2H. mile crois-country" rade, one of tha features of the affair. The tm was U minutes iz seconds. The Juniors won the half-mile Interclasa relay race from the seniors. The anphp mora were third. No time was taken. The aummaryi gao-yard Intarclma relay race Won by Junlpre, JUtntller. Schoppe, Howel) end Itoa r. aeoond. aenlorai third. eoDhomor.. n lira taken. ..... "" 'iwo unq a. nwu mue croae counuy run The contetUnts nnlahed In the follonlns or a. .B.1',.r nHbuh, Ladoub, Hudolph and Archibald. -i D'ARCY GAINS DECISION Clabby Defeated in 20-xounrl Bttl fl at Sytfoey Today TDNKY, Oct. . Jimmy ClaVVy. American mlddlwlht. loot to Lea DArov Australian champion, here today. Both men r-f ,"n t -t at the itn- 'fll II(1 - ' ' T t ''llyl, PENN SCORES ON PITT IN LAST MINUTE OF PLAY Continued from Tae One line. He tarried the ball back, to the 28 ard line before he wan thrown by Nelll. Williamson tried to circle 'Hopkins, but Matthews threw him for A fr-jard loss. Do Hart got around Miller fair five yards on a fako kick. Fry punted out of bounds on Penn's 4-yard line. Ross tried the Pitt lino and got through Thornhlll for three yards. Herry punted to Williamson, who fum bled on his 25-yard line, but recovered tho ball after a mad scramble. Haattngs shot outside tackle for four yards. With, splendid Interference, Hastings swung around Hopkins nnd went 13 yords before Perry threw him out of bounds. On n beautiful double pass Miller wns drawn In and Dellart went 20 ynrds before Btrry pulled him down with a pretty tackle on Penn's 40-yard line. Pry smashed straight through Har ris for 4 yards Hastings added 2 more yards on a try outsldo of Russell. Has tines tried a forward pass, but nobody covered It nnd the ball grounded. A double pass was tried, but Hastlnga was thrown for a 3-yard loss, and It was Penn's ball. Perry punted to Williamson on PUt's 25-yard tine. He carried the ball back before he tripped and fell. On a de layed pass Dellart got around Hopkins tor, 25 yards. Hp had ft clear field before him, but Berry pulled him down. On a quick' open piny down the side line "DcHnrt gbt awnv before Berry threw him. Rockefeller replaced Tlgho for Pcnn. -DeHnrt continued his wonderful vork by going around Miller for 25 yards to Ponn'B 5-ynrd line. On the next play HanltngB fumbled, but Perk fell on the tail for a 2-yard gain Hastings smnahed tho line, but foiled to gain DoHart caught Hastings' lateral pass, but Berry threw him on the 2-yard line. Another lateral nass wns muffed bv DeHnrt. I When he recovered the ball threo Penn men pounceu upun iiini ituu n ni:.i ball 'oh Iib 3-ard line. Berry punted from behind his goal line to Williamson on Penn's 45-yard line. Williams' gave a great exhibition of open-field running and carried the ball to Penn's 25-nrd line. Dellart went through Harris for 3 jardst but DeHart failed to -gain. Hastings dropped back to his 28-yard line and tried a goal from tho field. Tho ball went Wide Of the post and low. i . Penn put tho ball In play on Its 20-yard line. TtOBS tried centre, but failed to gain. On his next try he gained, but 2 yards, and Berry punted. It was a fine kick ond y.ent out ot bounds on Pitt's 43-ard line. Fry tried an end run, but fumbled when Itockafeller .tackled him. Williams recovered the ball for Penn on Pitt's 43-yard line. Williams went through Hockensmlth for IE -yards. P-nn was penalized 6 yards. Time was called when Williams was hurt, Qulgtey replaced Williams. Ross tried to cut outside tackle, but Peck threw him. without a gain. Qulgley tried Carl m', .nd. but was thrown for a. one-yard loss Berry dropped back to try for a, kick. Diit Peck threw tne l'cnn star ior, a 16-yard loss. De Hart-muffed Berry'a lopg punt on his 10-ynrd line, but Williamson dove on the ball on Pltt'a 7-yard mark aa tha period ended. S.core Penn.0; Pitt, 0. . , 'SECOND PERIOD Hnitlnzs kicked from behind his own gonl line to Berry, who fumbled the ball but recovered It on Pitt's 45-yard line Ross shot through Soppltt for 5. ards and followed With 4 tnoro through Thorn Vlll. Pnn was penalised for holding. j Berry" jurited to tVlU'amso'n. who caughf Jt.back 10 yards beforo Hopkins tackled him. Hopkins wasrhurt..ln making, the tackle, but, ho resumed 'Jilay. ' On a fake Jtlck,De Hnrt failed to get through. 'Harris stopped, him. On an other fake kick Hastings as thrown heavily by tose for ar'throe-yard -loss: Hastings tried another fake kick, but waB thrown for an eight-yard loss. Has tings punted to Berry, who made a rairj catch on his 40-yard line. - Penn looked In an excellent condition to score. Qulgley tried a goal from placement, but tho ball went a few feet north of the post and Pitt todk the 'bait in play on its 20-yard line. The ball was so close to the bar that Penn registered a kick, but to no avail. Fry shot through, Hennlng for 6 yards. Wllllnmson lost 5 yards on a fake kick after Hopkins had been put. out of the play, the secondary defense throwing him back hard. DeHart fumbled a dou ble pass but recovered the ball, although 5 more yarda were lost. Hastings punted out of bounds on his own 45-yard line. Qulgley tried Pitt's right end, but Her ron threw him fpr a Jpss. of,- a yard. Qulgley fumbled on the next play, when h Pitt Una dashed through and throw him. Feck fell on tha nan. ior viu on rennn 45-yard line. On the next play De Hart smashed through Harris for 5 yards. Hastings then went through Hopkins for 4 yarda more. Williamson, on a delayed pass, cut through centre for 10 yards be foro Rockafellor threw him. On a double pass De Hart made 3 yards, -which placed the ball oh Penn's 20-yard line. On a lateral pass. Hastings to Wil liamson, the brilliant Pitt quarter made 8 yards, placing the ball 12 yards from Penn's goal. The Pitt machine had ap parently found Itself. Stack replaced Hopkins at left end for Penn. Hastings went outside tackle for 4 yards. Hastings carried the ball 'within a foot -of the line on a dash 'around Stack, nerry making a splendid tackle, "ry tried centre, but could not gain an Inch. Fry tried the line again, but Pitt was still a few inches shy ot a touchdown. Hastings smashed through Harris for a touchdown. Score Pitt, ; Penn, 0. The touchdown was made at the corner of the 'field, and Williamson punted out to Fry. Fry then kicked the goal. Score-Pitt, 1; Penn. 0. iRUBSfll kicked over the goal line. Tha ball waa brought out and Pitt put It in play on lta own 20-ard line On a fake Hick. De Hart failed to gain William son tried to circle Stack on the next play but nusselt threw him without a gain. A forward pasa,. Try to Williamson, waa car. rled to Penn'a 40-yard line Just as time waa called at tha end of the first half. Score, Pitt, 7 Penn, 0 THIRD PERIOD. Tlglie and Williams returned to the game In place of Qulgley and Rocka feller Aa the teams lined up, Suther land replaced Shaplra for Pitt, . Hastings kicked off to Berry, who caught the ball on hla goal line and ran It back for 25 yards before he was thrown by Peck. On the first rlay( from a kick forma tion, Berry went around Carlson for six yarda. Berry dropped back to try a forward noas, but every Penn man eligible to receive the pass was covered, and was thrown for a loss. Berry punted to Williamson on Pltt'a 35 vard line and Stack threw the Pitt tackle In hi tracks with a greet tackle. DeHart went around Milter for five tarda Hastings fumbled while running th end hut recovered the ball It was a lucky ploy. "Harris stopped DeHart wJthi olltfl gain." Hastings mad a poor punt, tha ball going' but "18 yards. Running- from a kick formation Berry was ihrowp $r Peck. On a fakp play Berry gained but one yard, De Hart throwing him heavily. Berry tried a forward pas, tut Fry lnttroepte,d the ball on his own 4C-yard lln. Fry went straight through centre for tbrepVards before Tlghe stopped him Hastings want around Hopjilris, kut Nelll threw him without a gala. DeHart made ( yarda around tjtack on the next play. Williamson triad jfu alda Wok. but Barry grabbed the tilt rm hie own rn i lino aa ran 4 yif t" (' m 23, 191-5. FOOTBALL OF ALL KINDt? STAGED Weird -Plays Vied With Brilliant Runs in Week-pnd ' Contests Penn Charter Springs Surprise By' Defeat ing West Philly Catholic High Trims La Salle By UOBERT FOOTBALL In all of Its varied forms was exposed on scholastic gridirons esterday In tho week-end matinees. A touchdown was made from the klckoff, another touchdown was attempted by on nsptrlntf athlete who would havo succeed ed had He been running In tho right direc tion, nnd n fake plnce kick was tried when the ball was only 80 yards from tho goal posts. These wero only a few features that livened up the fall sport, nnd the schoolboys spent a pleasant afternoon. Tho real surprise of the day was the defeat of West Philadelphia High by Fcnn Charter. Dick Merrltt'a players Improved considerably since their gamo with St. Luke's last week, nnd outplayed and outklcked their rivals throughout the game. Forward passes that were cleverly executed and , thrown to tho right man were responsible for both touchdowns Bcored by the Quakers. Pete Heck, de spite his bum ankle, ' did somo excellent lints-plunging, and Walsh tore around the ends for several spectacular runs, The Feasters, Captain Dave and Brother BUI, were tho stars for tho Speed Boys. Walter Dunn's La Sail College- players put up a game fight against Catholic High, but were swamped by the Bcbre of 14 to 0. It wns one of the beat gamea played In Philadelphia, this year,and kept the large crowd In a constant stato of ex citement. La Sallo suffered from a stage fright In the first half, and beforo they recovered Catholic High had. pushed over yard llhe before Williamson pulled him down from behind with a flying tackle. Berry tried a forward pass to Stack, but the boll was grounded. Berry made a yard on nn end run before Do Hart threw him. Berry tried a forward pass, but Hockensmlth Intercepted the -ball on Pitt's 20-yard line. Fry was hurt on this play He resumed play after time as. cauea out. On a fake kick DeHart was thrown by Nell for a 3-yard loss. Hastings started a forward pass, but nil Pitt players wero covered nnd he was thrown for a loss on his 8-yard line by Russell. Hastings punted from his goal line out of bounds on Pltt'B 35-jard line. , Tighe' failed to gain on a play down the side line. Williams tried Herron'a, end, but the Pitt atarH again thew him for a loss. Williams tried for a long forwnrd pass, but Pitt broke It up and the ball grounded. Berry attempted a goal from mldfleld. but the kick was blocked. Stack fell on. the ball, however, and Penn got a flrsc down. Horry tried nn end run, but was thrown for a loss. Then he attempted a forward pass, but Fry Intercepted tho boll on Pitt's 35-ynrd line. Stacki spilled the Interference and Wil liamson was thrown. ;fo,r a!, three-yard loss by .Tlghe. Ross Intercepted a short forward pass from Williamson and was thrown on Pitt's 35-yard line. Williams .made five yarda .through the line as time was called for the" third period. ' Score Pitt, 7; Benn,0f- if) t FOURTH PERIOD Rosa ahot through tacklo for 4 yards befnrn Peek stunned him. Penn was off- istdo and was penalized 5 yaf'ds. AVlIlfams made1 up 2 yards on a plungehrdugh Thronhill. Berry placed a clever klcki -out of bounds on Pitt's JTyard, ljne. . jltiDkljlKS Iliauo 1 JIIOCIJIUIO (UUUl UUl 'J bounds on Pitt's five-yard line. ' Williams' gained two j ords on a delayed pass, Hastings dropping him hard. WJll-j Jams tried the other aide of Pltt'a line, but could not gain an Inch. Berry tried to circle Ihe end on a delayed pass but was thrown In his -tracks. A forward, pass struck the goal post for a touch-v Pitt put the ball In play on' its 20-yard line. Hastings was hurt In the last play and time was taken out Morrow replaced Hastings. De Hart punted to Berry on Penn's 40-yard llhe.j He carried the ball back but three yards, when he was thrown by Herron. Her r.on made a pretty tackle. Tlghe hit tackle for three yards. Berry tried anl end run, but only made two yards. Berry punted, nnd whon the Penn ends inter fered with Williams' catching, the Quak ers were penalized 16 yards. Meadows replaced Williamson. Wil liamson was hurt by Penn's Interference; Pe Hart punted to Penn's 10-yard line, where Berry fell on the ball. Berry punted from behind his own goal line to Meadows, who was thrown by Rus-i sell on Penn'a 45-ynrd llhe. Morrow made a yard on a play outside tackle. De Hart, with beautiful Interference, went around Stack for 18 yards. Berry pulling him down. On the next play D iHart went around Miller for II yards; placing 'the ball on Penn's 15-yard tlrtei Tlghe made a pretty tackle, but he was hurt. Fry gained two yards on a plunge out side tnckle. De Hart then shook off three or four tacklers, who had a chance at him behind the line, and made eight anls before Berry stopped him. Fry plunged straight through centre for four vards. De Hart fumbled momentarily. f but picked up the ball and went around Miller for a touchdown. Score Pitt 13: Penn, 0. -j Fry kicked the goal. Score Pitt. 14. renn. 0, RusboII kicked off to Meadows, who ran the ball back from his goal line to Pltt'a 15-yard lino. Morrow fumbled on the next play and Ross fell on the ball for Penn on Pltt'a ?0-yard line. ,, , ' Bell replaced Berry at quarterback for Penn, Williams cut between Herron and Hockensmlth for five yards. Rosa found, the same epot for seven yards, placing1 the ball on Tltt's three-yard lttte. WnV lams fumbled on the next play, but re covered for a two-yard loss. Mattaon replaced Morrow. McClellan, replaced De Hart. Tlghe carried the ball Within a foot of Pitt's goal before 'Peck stopped him. Pitt was offside and Penn got a first down right on the goal line. Williams failed to get Jn and so did Tlghe. It wan a wonderful stand for Pitt. Dorl tag replaced Hennlng for Penn. Tlghe tried again, but failed Hllty replaced Thornhlll at tackle for Pitt. Williams -went around the end for a touchdown, -Willie the crowd cheered wildly. i Score: Penn. ; Pitt, 14. Bel kicked the goal. Score-Pitt 14: Penn, 7. Rusaell kicked off for Penn to Mor row, who caught the ball on hla goal Una and made a wonderful run back to Penn'a 45-yard line before he was thrown by Nelll. Beatty replaced Carlson for Pitt,, Fry punted over Pnn' goal, line fpr "a tpuchbaek as the gamo ended. 1 Score Pitt 14; Penn, 7. TLAN ALL-gOK-GLfiHY JtyjfS Weat JjJranch JJfjci-Jw'' to CWh NigHt-Wali Win- Weat Branch Y M C". A will promote lta next ''all-for-glory'1 opn haidlcari treat jrun over a iw-llle course, .Wt4 nesdky night, November 3- The anM-B town "Soya' Club ha arran4 sefeau for tur4ay afUrnooa. A race aebMuiaJ oa Friday, a flrat plann4 by tSe7wt, yndara, wmiU a . vr.nr jr iM a Vtbo t-vd not he eayited u '. u,ri i feuh aaa'ra, Ik? TRAGESA BY SCHOOL TUAMS W. MAXWELL-' ' " two touchdowns. 'It was k Clenh gameT however, and no Votfgrt V6rk Wn. !mlugr " In Catholic Jllqh's first .score ame In " tho flrst-pcrlod when -ono of Manonayf" punts wns blocked and Cunningham, fell on the ball behind the goal Mine. The second touchdown fwaa th result of scries of brilliant line smashes by OJaiu-, cott, Dulllvnn apd Hunt Oloscott jGnalJy , going over from the 6-yard line. One thing brought out In "the game was that La Salle la compdSed of a. bunch of nervy players who play hard until tha final whlstlo blows With the score of It to 0 ngalnst therri, they 'fought harder than ever, and twice held Cathollo High for downs When the bait -was1 on the f yard line. l Mahoney waa the) star of' the game, bat O'Neill and Clser pushed him closely fpr the honors. Sullivan and Captain Glasa cott were stars on Catholic High and Smith played a better game In- the line than has been seen here In years. Poor generalship on the part of She'ehan ' waa largely responsible for La Salle)' defeat. He was only played tha position In two games, however, and probaby will , Improve before the season Is over. Once he became so flustered that he called for a. fako place kick w;hen the ball was on hu own 20-yard line, or ' 80 yards from the-goal posts. Catholld High refused to be deceived, however, and the play waa not n success. Perhaps they thought that Mahoney couldn't kick SO yards. Tho man who runs toward hla Own goal llno'nnd makes a score for the other side alwas gets a big laugh, and we gener ally chortle a, couple of times during the season. Although rather late, the old stuff was put on yesterday afternoon t when Elser intercepted a forward paes and, after turning around a couple of times, started for the goal Una with a clear field ahead of him. The Catholic High players refused to allow an out sider tb score for .their team, howeven nnd Riser's good Intentions were,jilpped , In the bud wrlen he "was tackled from behind. Outside of this Tlser played"a 'good game. - ::J :n . -- t. J Southern High was defeated by Chester High by the score of 13 to 6, but the suburban boys were forced to play hard to win. Horr made tho touchdown for the locals after RoaeUky had carried, the ball down tpe field pn a. series of line smashes. Peimltlei, aggregating 30 yards gave Chea ter a big advantage when the score waa ' tied and placed the ball near the (goal t line.v where the winning counter jraa pushedvovej;. .., . ::: ::; 4 After oUtplayliyj Episcopal tne first naif arid partTot'the1 tecCond,Chest?nufiVaa''tf nosed out at the finish and lost, 13 to 7. In the last period, when the Hitlers were lending by the score of 7 to 6. Dickson got loose fop a ong run and carried the ball to the olghfryard line. After ,three, attempts Applegata Went over for 'tne score that won the game. The other''- J touchdown for-Episcopal was scored by J. Stewart. "By" Wharjton again distinguished hlrn self by scoring the Hlllera' only touch dowh m tlfe first period arfd afterward -m kicking the-goaL Ho, made. aAbrlUiant.. , .run. through a broken field, dodged sev eral tacklers and acted like a regular IJpwnrd Bei-ry binder vf4P steam. ' 'tt rico.::jT -.inst j s,V St. Luke's" loat to "Haverford Coifege ' third-bEam at Waynp In one of, the hard est fought games, of, tfie year. ,SLLuke:a took the lead at the start by acprlng from the kick-off, but Haverford carte right ' back, and tiffer' receiving-the bill enfthe t next kick-off rushed It turentfre length of the Held for a .score. The college bojfa . were heavier than their prep school oppo- " nents and tore through 'the line at -will. A split play waa used and this confused St Luke's linemen, who were drawn, away, , from the play., St. Luke's took the lead In the third period when a safety was " scored, but Haverford came right back and registered a drop kick from the field, which won the game. Live Articles for -, . Every Fait in. , Sunday's- SPORTS MAGAZINE "Football An 'Education," by Edwin Maxey, D. L. C, LL. D. "Who Is tho Real Football En thusiast?" by Robt' W, Maxwell. "Quaker City Leads in Unique uuii luuriiumenia, Dy wm, it, Evans. "The Hound Trailing Factor in Fox Huntinjr," by Clifton Lisle. "Tho 'Ancient Order of EngHslt Toy Spaniels," by Hay Zlegler. "Tho Fable .of tho Boy From. Bokoshe," by J. C.Kofoed. "Autumn Wraps for ' Autumn Cruisers," by E. H. Rosen berRor . , "Tho Lake Country's Fishin Parodise," by J. A.' Hammond. "What Makea.a Tennis Slgm-pt." uy iub. u. aiuuviik, "The Half Century -of -bfce Merlon CricketiClub," by Paul W Gibbons. "Fair Billiard Handicaps for Hoppe," by F. Sllevey1. "In Ye Old. Days V-?V)V Game," by JofeHTCrnj "Tide Waits fe o DlebwM swimmer,;- aw,y.. "Cradle Day? ' Bmsfcatt," W Stoney McLWtn, i "The Chess Tk That Ntfc AJ Nations," by David A. MftdwC "Our Woman Btuttr lerut,"' by' -tUtrmt- 'fy mond. , ' "Have we a Ofr jESfinn letic Heart' If McDoMgfc. M Have yotr aai ;-vr dealer aetvi you row'a PUBLIC JJ.DGER j-C " MJ2 aaaaaaaaaBBaskeiwa i i u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers