EYEyiNa LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBBB 25, 1915.
10
PRINCETON AND CORNELL LEAD RIVAL TEAMS COMMENT ON AFFAIRS OF THE GRIDIRi
FOOTBALL UPSETS PLACE CORNELL
AND PRINCETON IN LEAD FOR TITLE
First Time in Years Ithacans Have Figured in Eastern
Championship Scramble Penn-Pittsburgh Game
Should Be Annual Affair
NEVER. In tho history of football has the tlopo been so completely upset
as It -was on Saturday, when both Harvard and Yalo went down to defeat
on tho same afternoon, something that has not happened In SO yearn, nt j
t was a record-maklnB day In other respects also
PENN'S PECULIAR
DEFENSE AGAINST
PIH WONDERFUL
Red and Blue's Strategy Com
pletely Bewildered the Visit
ing Quarterback
GLOOM ENVELOPS YALE
lfRt.
In defeating Harvard, Cornell registered Us nrsi victory over i..
son In tho history of football between the two Institutions. Washington and
Jeffcrson'B victory over Yalo also broko tho spirit of tho proud Klls, who
boasted of not having lost to a minor college for two successive seasons.
Undoubtedly the developments of the InBt week In Yale's athletic coun
cils had much to do with tho defeat at tho hnnds of W. and J.; but that
should not detract from tho great showing of Fol well's team. l'olwcll proved
conclusively that he was ono of tho greatest coaches In tho game by master-
I . n1..1 h fnrvunr.1 nnB mill onen Stvlo of plfty. Tho 22 SUCCCSSflll
forward passes against an eleven ilko Yale leaves no room for doubt In this
respect.
Cornell Won Without Special Effort
Cornell's victory over Harvard Is oven more remarkable. Although Har
vard was a heavy favorlto and had not been beaten In four years. Cornell won
this game without the services of ono of tho greatest backs In tho game,
Captain Barrett, after tho first 10 minutes of play, and did not have to uso
its cholco assortment of trick plays to accomplish the feat.
It Is nlmost unbelievable that Cornell, crippled and without trick plays,
could so completely outplay tho wonderful Crimson machine that wus con-
sidered invincible. It shows that Al Sharpo. a I'niiaucipnmn, wno ursi kuwic ,
famo as tho coach at Penn Charter, has In four years built up a wonderful
system at Cornell.
Princeton Looms StroiiR As Championship Prospect
While Harvard was going down to a defeat that will surely shatter tho
wonderful confidence which has been such a great asset to Coach Haughton,
Princeton was giving Dartmouth tho worst defeat a Big Green team has
received in 10 years. As tho Princeton-Harvard game Is scheduled to tako
place In two weeks. It will bo a glguntlc task for tho Crimson coaches to rid
tho team of tho moral effect of the defeat at tho hands of Cornell and to
bring It back to tho form that Is necessary If the Tigers are to bo beaten.
Perhaps Princeton's victory was due as much to the weakness of Dart
mouth's ends and backs as to tho unusual work of tho TIgors; but n team
with an offense strong enough to roll up 30 points against Dartmouth and
havo only one lono scoro mado against it must have power, and with the
confidence that comes with a victory of this sort the Tigers arc going Into
tho gamo against Harvard and Yale with better than an even chance for
victory.
Ithacans Certain to Figure in Title Contest
It has been many years since Princeton entered Us two big games a
favorite over the Crimson and EHs. "Speedy" Rush, In his first season ns
a college gridiron coach, may attain tho honor of winning tho Eastern cham
pionship in his first try. as Pat Moran won tho championship in his first
season as a major league baseball manager.
Cornell's victory over Harvard Is likely to upset the plans of those who
have a habit of awarding the Eastern championship to either Harvard, Yale
or Princeton each season, as It is hardly lively that the Ithacans will be
beaten unless Penn can turn tho trick on Thanksgiving Day.
If Cornell can keep its slate clean for the remainder of the season, the
championship must end In a tie, regardless of what Princeton does against,
Harvard and Yale. The winner of the W. and J.-Pltt game In Pittsburgh
In two weeks also will have to be reckoned In deciding tho championship,
although it is hardly likely Eastern experts will figure either of these teams
In the running. It would be "decidedly bad form" to think of any except
one of the "Big Three" teams being awarded the championship.
Penn Has Shown Favorable Reverse in Form
Pennsylvania's wonderful fight against Pitt was encouraging, and the Red
and Blue may yet turn what at the outset looked to bo a disastrous season
Into one of triumph. Penn was unquestionably playing against a powerful
machine, and it was the wonderful defenslvo fight of the Red and Blue, not
weakness on the part of Pitt, which accounted for the close scoro victory of
Warner's team.
Perhaps the greatest feature connected with the Penn-Pitt game was
the wonderful drawing ability of Warner's team. "When Pitt was scheduled
by the Penn management It was considered doubtful whether or not It would
be a good attraction, and the western Pennsylvanlans got the date more
because negotiations with another team fell flat than because Pitt was con
sidered a drawing card.
The Pitt athletic authorities argued that they would draw a large crowd;
but the size of the gathering at Franklin Field Saturday was far beyond tho
hopes of both institutions. There were more than 17,000 persons at the game,
and it was the second largest crowd In five years. There was not a person
present who did not vote It a great game.
Pitt-Quaker Game Should Be Annual Affair
If Pitt can arrange Its western Pennsylvania championship schedule dif
ferently next season It would not be a bad Idea for Penn to give Warner's
team a later date. This would enable the Red and Blue eleven to be In better
shape for an opponent that Is certain to have another powerful eleven.
Pitt has proved Itself a worthy foe, and one which can attract the spec
tators, and there Is no reason why this game cannot be made a great event
between eastern and western Pennsylvania each season. It would be a wise
move that would help increase Interest In football throughout the State and
would aid the finances of both institutions.
Penn Faces Worthy Foe Next Saturday
Lafayette is next on Penn's schedule and, although Crowell's eleven was
beaten 40 to 3 by Princeton, the Red and Blue will probably have a hard time
With the up-State team. Saturday Lafayette played great football, and has
Us regular line-up in the game for tho first time this season.
Two of Crowell's stars are sure to make a good impression on local foot
ball enthusiasts. They are Johnny Weldon, a halfback, who Is the greatest
punter In the country, according to Crowell, who was In his day the best
booter in the land, and Blackburn, an end. The latter Is the best end that
Crowell has seen In several seasons and Is a wonder handling forward passes.
Great Forward Passing by W. and J.
When the W. and J.-Yale score was megaphoned at Franklin Field,
Crowell, who was taking notes on Penn, remarked that he expected the defeat
of the Ells, and offered to bet that McCrelght's forward passing turned the
trick. Crowell says McCrelght Is the greatest forward passer in football, and
the 22 successful forward passes of W. and J. would seem to bear out the
Lafayette coach's assertion.
Barney Hahn. a Wellsboro, Va., bantam, showed In his match with Young
Jack Toland that he had the ability to cope with star boxers of his weight.
He punches with beautiful precision and very seldom misses. Toland got a
neat trimming.
One of the All-Scholastic halfback positions again may fall to Ilcdelt,
of Northeast. The Red and Black star of lost season is playing as good a
game as last year. He scored one of Northeast's touchdowns against Bor
dentown on Saturday after a pretty run.
Voss, of Central High, proved his worth as a Crimson and Gold ground
gainer when he made both touchdowns in the Williamson battle and also
kicked the goals from touchdown. Voss substituted for Wilson.
The Moore namesakes Joseph and James of Haverford School, were the
leading lights of the Main Line eleven's one-sided 40 to 0 victory over JPerklo
smn Seminary. In the final period James Moore made a spectacular 76-yard
rum through a broken field for a toch'down.
BERRY IN FINE FORM
Scovil Suffers Broken Noso and May
Bo Out for Rest of Season
NBW HAVICN. Conn., Oct. K.-To add
to the Rloom which has been In evidence
In the Yale football en nip for some time,
It has been learned that "Mai" Scovil, tho
bachlteld star, had suffered a broken
noso In the Washington and Jefferson
game. Ho probably will bo unable to
plnv any more this season.
Th Injuries received Saturday Include
n r'lll fnrAltAfi.1 V. Wn,- d M,r.nr1irlt
ftnntllilrr hr "PhuTi" RliftMnn nn,1 n mild- '
rle bruise of the leg by Von Holt. All
theno players expect to play next Saturday
ete i:nson
By "VINCE" STEVENSON
I'eiinsjlvonla's great work against tho
powerful ntt eleven cavrlcd the Bed and
Mine successfully pHst tho critical point
of the season, aim
I loin now until
iic close It U
likely that the
team will Improve
in p I ct 1 J, and It
rtould bo no great
surprlso If every
oilier game on the
schedule, barring
tho Cornell con
test, should be
won.
It was expected
that Pitt would
roll up a large
score on tho Bed
and Blue, but
a hen Penn held
Warner's team to
' w o touchdowns
Mid scored once
herself, hopes for
a successful finish
wore revived. It
Is doubtful If
many persons aside from those In the
game discovered tho real reason why
Pennsylvania smashed tho famous rut
Interference.
Pennsylvania's coaches took n desperate
chance and used a method of defenso that
has probably never been used on Franklin
Field before, and got away with It be
cause Williamson, Pitt's star quarter
back, went completely to pieces nnd failed
to exercise the generalship lie has always
shown In the past.
Tho Penn scout who followed tho Pitt
team did his work well. He learned the
one great weakness In tho Pitt offense,
which was tho lack of short forward
passing ability to the opposing team's left
side of the line.
rnNN'S DEFENSE.
In the early minutes of play there was
apparently something missing on Penn's
secondary defense, nnd every Pitt back
who got away outside tackle had but
ono man, Horry, between him and a
touchdown. Tho Penn quarterback did
his work well and prevented three
touchdowns In tho first 10 minutes of play
by making splendid tackles.
Pitt looked for a walkover when they
saw the style of defense used by the
Bed and Blue, but as soon as tho Penn
lino found Itself the apparent weakness
on tho secondary defense was not no
ticeable, and Pitt's powerful Interference
wan smashed by ono of the cleverest and
most daring pieces of strategy I havo
seen In years.
I could not understand what was wrong
with tho Penn's secondary defenso for
somo time, but it did not look right. It
came to mo suddenly when I counted tho
men. Instead of having both halfbacks,
tho fullback and quarterback on tho sec
ondary line, Penn had ono halfback up
on tho scrimmage lino and outsldo the
left end In almost every play of the
game.
Backs frequently come up on the scrlm
mago lino when they bcllovo they have a
play figured right, but I don't ever re
member seeing1 a back como up on the
scrimmage line outsldo the end for the
entire game, as Penn's left halfback did
against Pitt.
On tho long side of tho defenso the
fullback played about 15 yards behind the
scrimmage line, while on the short side
th other halfback played half that dis
tance behind tho line, with tho centre
roving. This defenso enabled tho end to
smash up the first line of Interference
while tho halfback on the scrimmage lino
took the second lino and the fullback or
centre picked off the runner.
PITT'S END BUNS.
Pitt's runs "from kick formation were
not Intended to be wide and sweeping,
such as they turned out, but tho peculiar
Penn defense forced the runner far back
and gave the secondary defense back on
the long side a chance to come up and
make the tackle before tho runner was
beyond the scrimmage line. It also gave
the linemen many chances to make
tackles before the runner reached the
scrimmage line.
On Penn s short defensive side Miller
gave one of tho greatest exhibitions of
breaking the Interference that I have
seen In years. In the open field he did
not look like a star, but that was because
ho was always mixed up with the Pitt
interference; but It was his ability to do
two men's work on the right end of the
line, and Ross' grand defensive play on
tho same side that spoiled Pitt's best
ground-gaining plays.
Others stood out more prominently In
the onen field, but Miller and Ross were
easlly'the stars of Penn's defense. They
performed as well on the right side of
the Penn line as the three men who were
assigned to break the Pitt interference
on the left.
De Hart's success In getting away for
long runs was due to his own great
Judgment. He sized up Penn's defense
better than any of his teammates, and
instead of going along with his interfer
ence after the first three men had been
picked off, he left It and cut in fast.
Penn's secondary back was sweeping
wide watting to pick off the runner, but
De Hart was never without his interfer
ence when the play had gone that far,
and unless a lineman caught him from the
side, he was through the opening outside
tackle with a clear field ahead.
At least six times during the game De
Hart, through his own football Intuition
and not by follpwlng a well-laid offensive
plan of Interference, got by all but the
last man on the secondary defense.
Had Williamson not gone completely to
pieces and lost his head because he was
afforded no protection by De Hart in
running back kicks, he would orobablv
have learned that Penn might have been
easy for a short-forward pais on the long
side of Its defense, where the secondary
back was IS yards behind the scrimmage
line.
Penn took a chance on this and It was
a great piece of work because It hud the
desired effect. Williamson's work was
the most disappointing I have seen for a
star In yers. Berry's Judgment was only
fair, but It far outclassed that of Williamson.
BANTAM COMPETITION
AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT;
BUCK IMPROVES STYLE
SOCCER TEAMS
OF CITY GET OFF
TO GOOD START
Disaton and Hibernians Stage
Hard-fought Battle in
American
CRICKET CLUB CONTESTS
Aspirants for Williams' Title at
Broad Street Arena South-
warker Couples Fighting
With Boxing
GENERAL RINGSIDE NOTES
For tho thlrh time' this season bantam
boxors will predominate In tho ring at the
01mpla A, A., when half a scoro con
tenders for Kid Williams' laurels display
their mettle. Tho wlndup will bring to
gether .loo O'Donnclt and Al Shuucrt,
tough, hard hitting sluggers.
Other Mancunians of tho fighter vari
ety on tho program are Johnny Campl,
Young Solsberg and Arthur Simons.
Lads who depend on their cleverness for
vlrtnrv nro Uddln O'Keefc. Young Dig-
Bins, " Alt Mansfield, an EngllshmanT
Young Mnrlno nnd Young O I.eary,
The program follows:
First bout Alf Mansfield, England, s.
Youiik UlKgins, Southwark. ,
Second bout Young: 0'I.cary. Nw Tor
Johnny Campi, Southwark.
Third bout Young Solibtrjr. Hrooklyn. s.
Artla Sln.ons. New Orleans. ,
Seinlwlnd-up Young Marino, New Tork, v.
Eddie O'Keefe, fiouthwarlc.
Wind-up Al Bhubert. Nw Bedford, Ma.
va. K. O. O'Donnell, Gloucester.
An entirely different and much Improved
Tommy nuck was seen In action at the
National A. C. Saturday night, when the
Southwark featherweight, back from a
Canadian Invasion, met Eddlo Morgan.
Tho Englishman won tho fight, which
proved a corking setto, but tho match
proved that Buck had coupled fighting
with his clever boxing ability. Before
Tommy left Philadelphia he was a boxer
pure and simple, but he demonstrated that
he had learned the art of Infighting and
hard punching,
INCREASE IN SPORTS JFOI BUDD
EMPLOYES PLAN ATHLETIC Fltt
Industrial Workers Start Practice For Baskrti
League-Company Officials Approve of Athletic
as Jtvecreauon mucu xntuicou m competition
The American Leagjue soccer gamo be
tween Dlsston and the Hibernians on
Saturday resulted In Just as close and
hnrd-fought a contest as was expected,
Dlsston won by n single goal, tho only
scote of tho match.
l.ate hi tho second half tho Irishmen
missed a ijood chance to tlo up tho game
when Ness, Dtsston's goal defender, ran
out well Into the penalty arena to Inter
cept a shot fiom Coursey. A collision
followed, In which the "Hlbs' " outside
right was stretched out cold. Attention
was Immediately withdrawn from the
gamo and directed towards the Injured
player. In tho short space between the
collision and the time when Ilcferee
Carpenter blew his whistle Dlsston's goal
was left unguarded, and and any kind of
a tap would have resulted In a score.
On tho other hand, weakness near goal
prevented Dlsston from scoring three or
four times. The Sawmakers' only goal
resulted when Hughes, In tho Hibernian
goal, was forced off his feet In handling
a hard shot from "Pat" Itoblnson. Dlss
ton's centre forward. In falling Hughes
dropped the ball and It was an easy
matter for Itoblnson to boot It Into the
net.
Last year the Mooreslown and Mer
chantvllle teams were the strongest In
the first division of the Cricket Club
League. The fact 'that the two clubs
wore located so close together In Jersey
also mado them natural rivals, hence
their games were always hard, although
cleanly, contested. Mcrchantvllle (the
old Belmont team) usually came out on
top, and the fact that this aggregation
Is now representing Merlon a3 the
Merlon Whlto does not alter the con
ditions. On Saturday Merlon White and
Moorestown met at Moorestown, and
victory, after so many reverses, tasted
sweet to Moorestown.
Merlon failed to tako advantage of the
wind In tho first half, although tho activ
ity of Stokes In Moorestown's goal pre
vented a number of Bcores. Half-time
came around with the score a tie at 1
goal each, and within five minutes of
the call of time Savery shot In the win
ning goal for Moorestown. Merlon could
Athletics will be placed on a bigger
scale at the Edward O. B Mu:
turlng Company. Basketball. ""' nn
track and field sports will be added to
the roster, It has been definitely an
nounced by the athletic association, fol
lowing tho encouraging hwlng msae
by tho baseball team In the Industrial
League last season, and the increases
enthusiasm displayed by the cmployos.
The sports Idea of recreation by of
ficials of the company has met with ap
pioval. as was displayed during the
baseball campaign. The team In Its first
season, was tied for third place wlUi
Electric Storage, and tho employes manl
festcr much Interest In the nine s en
deavor for the championship. The , com-
t.. ,imhvi to Dunn -an
pany
and
rtplrt where the national pasumo
other sports can be Indulged in.
With tho Industrial Basketball LfM
about to" start, the athletic association
has mado a call for case candidates. A
the Budd athletics have no Indoor hal for
practice as yet, the aspiring basketballers
havo received P'8810"100!0"!,
tho Industrial League Hall. 2th and
Dauphin streets. They are practicing dil
igently every evening. November 1J Is the
date for the first Budd game.
Edward B. Hess, treasurer of the Ath
lctlo Association, said this morning that
tho officials of tho Budd Company were
not a bit slow In perceiving the great
value of sport for employes of the con
cern. He said tho baseball competition of
tho company's team was but an experi
ment In athletic lines.
The sucoesi of the nine a ..
Interest displayed by the employ'
caused the officials to take athleull
T1...1A ..lll V. .
uu .,. u represented ln .
"recreation event" ...
trial company ln Philadelphia, w '
f, TYamm .11.. ..
at present as a orltrt V;"" "h
shown by the employes. Enowh
dates are anxlana fn. i .rn"Cn CM
half a rtnum n,,ll... ii" " C
making a strong bid 'for a portuS1
.....,. .,ci.UUni are entemA t- ,
league, the fives tl.vin ...r?. i
games, and nresent lmitn.ii.. !? I
successful season. BaaVatWt rP i
of the various companies MmtJIIzT
the organization almav ... ..""H 1
handing out "expert dorw" .; i?
the probable winner of the -"--
A smoker for tbe Ttnaa
planned ln the near future ferST
or Holding aisousalona an i.v '-i
.. . . ----. ...... 'III. m
sporting suDjeota. Every . TT.. l
. ... -.7"!
.".r
will have an opportunity to
the last baseball season and ta
OOSKClUttll liwa OUUfKCSllOBB fA
Hiiiieuu LviiuiuuiiB axe oxpeotM ttt
made. The Athletlo Association bu
ubuaiiih m t.w.tii'tiiijr, ana it fljj
Jiuau uu na uiati a utaia na Outer
bore.
Officials of the Athletlo AmocUUoq
C Rutherford; secretary, W. 3,
treasurer, Edward It. Hess.
BIG WRESTLERS READY
Abcrp; and Zbyszko Grapple Tonight
in Now York
NEW TOniv. Oct. 2S.-Alex Aberg will
enter tho arena In Madison Square Gar
den tonight to meet Vladck Zbyszko ln a
finish match for the Gracco-Roman
wrestling championship of the world.
convert a penalty.
"the University of Pennsylvania gained
another victory on Saturday, downing the
Philadelphia Cricket Club by a score of 3
goals to 1. Nassau and McMaster, the
Bed and Blue's new forwards, were again
to tho fore, the former scoring twice and
the latter once. Penn's early-season form
makes the outlook for another Intercolle
giate championship very bright.
ThnPZht battle between Fred ed It up, but Bottomley failed to
. ..---- ,,. ,. i rnnvnrt n. ncnaiLY.
Jordan and Sam Taylor, rival saiior ngni
ers, won bv the latter, so Impressed the
spectators Jack MGulgan decided to re
match them. Joe Welsh, with one hand,
having Injured his right member In the
second session, succeeded ln continuing
his consistent winning by outpointing
Charley Thomas. In the other numbers
Henry Hauber won from Walter West
In an alleged boxing match, which was
more of a tumbling act. and Barney Hahn
defeated Young Jack Toland.
Jimmy Murphy will meet Joe Shugrue,
of Jersey City, ln the wlndup at the Olym
pla next Monday night.
The National will remain dark this week
because of Halloween celebration. Jack
McGulgan probably will match Young
Erne and Ted Lewis for November 6.
Tho wlndup at the Broadway Thursday
night will bring together Harry Sullivan
and Al Nash.
Tho Al McCoy-K. O. Sullivan match,
scheduled tonight ln Washington, D. C,
has been postponed until tomorrow night.
Lefthook Charley White and Matt
Wells, of England, clash In Milwaukee to
night ln a 10-round bout.
BALL PLAYERS TO TOUR
COUNTRY AS SHOOTERS
"Chief" Bender to Captain
Team That Will Visit
Eighteen Cities
Rutgers Takes Up Soccer
NBW BRUNSWICK. N. J.. Oct. 26.
Soccer football will be made an Inter
collegiate Bport at Rutgers this fall, and
as soon as tho football season Is closed
the members of the squad will bo started
ln on soccer. Nash and Toohey have had
experience ln the gamo and will make a
good nucleus for a team. Games are being
arranged with Princeton, Yale and other
colleges.
Plan Motorboat Show
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Announcement
has Just been mado to Its members by
the National Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers that the 1916 New
York National Motor Boat Show will be
held In Grand Central Palace, opening
January' 29 and closing February 6.
ttl!
"tnoowJ'l
Rutgers Interested In Swlmmfet m
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct M n
has applied for admission to tho IaUtMh
leglate Swlmmlrig Association, ana1 UW
, .- ...... - ...i.. -. ..
inb LU .uaiibo noiitw ui 1IUC.
meets.
rcBtaij
' !!
GOTHIC THE NCW
ARROW
3 ferscc COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
I eunCTT. FCABOOY CO.. ht, WUMM I j
giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
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Four baseball notables "Christy"
Mathewson. of tho New York Nationals:
Harry Davis, of the Athletics; "Chief
Bender, until recently with the Baltimore
Federals, and "Doc" Crandall, of the St.
Louis Federals, will tour the country In a
trapshootlng expedition. Arrangements
were completed today for them to shoot
In 18 different cities, taking ln a trip that
will cover 3500 miles.
The ball players are Just as good hand
ling a gun as they are playing the na
tional pastime and will meet a team of
four gunners ln every city on their
schedule. Each representative team will
fire at 400 targets, or 100 clays per man.
The balltossers will open their campaign
at Richmond, Va., November 8, with the
West End Gun Club. The last match will
be contested at the Paleface Club, Boston.
The following cities will be visited ln
the order named: Richmond, Baltimore,
rMHnhurtrh. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St.
Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, Toledo,
Detroit. Syracuse, New York, Hartford
and Boston.
"Chief Bender will captain the squad.
RUTGERS SEEKS PITT GAME
Efforts to Arrange Big Contest in
New York November 20
Foster Sanford, coach of Rutgers, at
tended the Penn-Pltt game Saturday and
held a consultation with Graduate Man
ager of Athletics Karl Davis, of Pitt, and
Glenn Warner. Sanford wants Pitt to
meet Rutgers In New York on November
20, which Is an open date for both teams,
Pitt would like to meet Sanford's pow
erful eleven, but as the State game is
scheduled for Thanksgiving Day ln Pitts,
burgh, nothing definite was done. If
Pitt defeats Washington and JefTerson
on November 6, Davis says It Is possible
thn nama will be scheduled, as Warner Is
more anxious to win that game than any
on the schedule, and he will be willing to
take a chance on the team coming back
In five days for State.
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