n 'f
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913,
11
"Sfc
FOOTBALL SITUATION DISSECTED BASKETBALL AND OTHER NEWS OF SPORTS WORLD
SWIFT FORWARD
PASS MAY UPSET
PENN SATURDAY
Lafayette Believed to Have
Mastered Speedy W.
and J. Trick
INTERFERENCE LACKING
By "VINCE" STEVENSON
Pennsylvania's defense which com
pletely baffled the Pitt machine will havo
to bo shifted materially for the La
fayette gamo on Saturday, or the Kcd and
Blue will find Itself tho victim of the
Washington and
Jefferson forward
onss, which has
been perfected by
the Eastonlans.
Washington and
Jefferson has won
ill of Its names
With this lay, and
no long as Jlc-
"relBht and Scokkb
remain In tho
X a m o they arc
lkely to contlnuo
their winning ca
reer. Lafayetta fell
a victim to Oils',
oass, which Is cn-
1 1 r o 1 y different
from that used by
nny other eleven
In tho Cast; then
Cotfch Crowcll dis
covered that ho
Imrt twr, mnii rn-
BT8V1UCHUN pabla of workln(?
tho play.
There are two requisites In the pass as
Washington and Jefferson works It.
They are a thrower with an abnormally
largo nnd powerful hand and a receiver
who can handle a rlfle-llko throw at a
short distance. Crowell believes that ho
has these, men la Halfback Johnny Wel
don and Blackburn at left end.
Instead of arching tho pass or mnklnc
ft long toss Washington and Jefferson
works the play differently. Tho ball sel
dom travels moro than 10 yards, and there
Is little chanco of large gains unless the
secondary defense Is sound asleep. It Is
ono of those steady gaining plays, not so
spectacular, but far moro effective than
tho long, uncertain toss.
McCrelght takes the ball on a direct
pass from centre, deliberately pushes It
firmly against his hand and moves out
three steps. Several men are eligible to
receive the pass, but in TG per cent, of
the successful plays made by Folwell's
team, Scroggs has been the receiver.
THE SPEEDY THROW
Instead of throwing tho ball at a mod
erate rate of speed McCrelght draws his
Arm far back, as a pitcher does In de
livering a baseball, and shoots tho ball
straight over the scrimmage line with
terrific speed.
Scroggs, blessed with wonderful hands
nlso and uncanny ability to Judge tho
ball, catches it with his hands far from
his body as, a ball player catches a ball.
He does ndt catch tho ball against his
body as most men do in handling a foot
ball, as it would bo impossible to hold
It in this manner.
This is one of the real features of tho
pass, as it is almost Impossible for an
opponent to catch the ball. If the back
on tho secondary defense Is corning In
fast to intercept the ball, it will bound
off his thest or perhaps knock a finger
or two out of Joint. Scroggs Is able to
catch the ball because ho Is traveling
In the samo direction and there Is a cer
tain amount of give when the ball strikes
his hands. A man coming toward the
ball meets with the same result as a
ball player who fight a hard-hit ball. In
the entire season the "baseball pass."
as Folwell calls It, has not been cleanly
intercepted by an opposing back.
A forward pass of this sort used by
Pitt against Pcnn would havo given the
Red and Blue trouble on Its long defen
sive side and Penn will have to have tho
extra DacK on tno secondary defense for
Lafayette. Fortunately for Penn, La
fayette cannot hope to show tho Inter
ference Pitt had, and it will not be neces
sary to have tho extra back on the scrim
mage line to break up running plays,
INTERFERENCE VITAL.
Lafayette has not shown much 'Inter
Terence to date, and as this Is a depart
ment which must be developed slowly
there Is little chance of Crowell's inter
ference worrying tho Penn defense. The
forward pass as used by W. and J. is
certain to trouble Penn if Weldon and
, Blackburn have perfected It- as well as
Crowell believes.
Saturday's game with Lafayette Is a
ifar moro Important ono than tho public
believes. Thcro is little doubt in my mind
but that Penn will win handily, but this
Is the last contest before the three big
games of the year with Dartmouth,
Michigan And Cornell, and unless several
fundamental weaknesses are corrected
during the Lafayette game there are
breakers ahead for Penn despito tho
crushing defeats suffered by Dartmouth
and Michigan last Saturday.
iPenn will have Its defense tested
against a forward pass and this will be
an important feature of the game, as
no one of Penn's opponents has shown a
forward pass this season which com
pares with those which will be used by
Michigan and Cornell. The defense ng it
is constituted now la uncertain against
forward passing, but is improving stead
ily, and it Is likely Penn will soon bo as
strong In breaking up these plays as it
Was against the running gome of Pitt.
RITCHIE SHADES
JOHNNY DUNDEE
'American Lightweight Cham
pion Is Forced to Extend
Himself at All Times
NEW YORK, Oct. 27. William Ritchie,
the American lightweight champion, had
to extend himself to the limit to get a
draw in a speedy, slashing 10-round bout
Willi, Johnny Dundee at Madison Square
Garden lait night The bounding Ital
ian's" fast work early In the bout piu
led the champion and he missed repeat
edly. It was not until the last few rounds
that Ritchie got Dundee's measure, and
then he gave him a severfc racing.
The eighth round was a whirlwind, and
while Dundee was dancing rapidly around
hla ppponent Ritchie stopped him with
right on the Jaw which took the little
JtaJJan off hla feet nnd shot him against
the rapes. Ritchie drove Dundee around
the ring under his fierce attack, and
when on the other sloo of the ring he
s4'aJri hit him on the Jaw and; partially
l knocked him off hla feet.
I otli boxers had a big following pre-
enfv and as the crowd filed out of the
garden there was such a variety of opln-
tsni about the bout that the arguments
I wem flyng thick and fast. Although
1 Ritchie was decidedly more like the
, ehajnpion boxer that he is in the last
. three rounds, he was plainly bewildered
by Cundee's freakish boxing early In the
i bout, johnny Jabbed him repeatedly on
U fce and gpt away and hammered his
wV In the clinches for the first five
reuasia.
iBKs-.. iS
issssssl
HL K
' " T &s. v V 'ftS5 " - ' jC S l CHUCK IT iM HEREl
t E9
S
EASTERN LEAGUE
MAY LOSE THREE
NEW CAGE STARS
Line-ups of Jasper and De
Neri Teams Still
Uncertain
SEASON OPENS SATURDAY
, Although tho opening of tho Eastern
basketball season Is only a few days off,
there still Is more or less uncertainty In
connection with a few of the players.
The Jasper Club had signed Fox. Fried
man and Scdran, former New York
State League stars, to the usual form of
contract, and at that time Manager Ken
nedy was certain that the players would
be on hand for the opening of the sea
son. A contract evidently means llttlo or
nothing to a basketball player, for reports
of tho new Interstate League, of which
Sheriff Eugene Ktnkcftd, of Hudson Coun
ty, N. J., Is president, announce that Sc
dran and Friedman have signed with the
Brooklyn team of that circuit. Jack Inglis,
according to "Sog" Grauiey and Ambrose
Dudely, had signed with Do Neri, but re
ports from up-State have it that Ipglls
would be found on tho Carbondale club of
the Pennsylvania State League.
These reports may be wrong, for newly
organized associations and leagues have
the habit of making exaggerated state
ments. The owners of the De Neri and
Jasper clubs still maintain that tho play
ers In question will bo on hand when the
season opens on Saturday.
Tho Greystock team will play Its first
game of the season on Friday night at
Cooper Hall, with the Vlncome club, of
West Philadelphia, for Its opponent. Man
ager Bailey has been unable to come to
terms with "Rube" Cashman, and Jack
Lawrence will Jump centre for the Grays.
For the opening Eastern League game
of the season on Saturday De Neri will
travel to Reading. Reports from up
Stato show the Bears will lino up as last
year, with Haggcrty at centre; Bogglo or
Bcggs ana o uonneu, lorwuiuo; ocma
and Morris, guards. Sears recently was
reappointed manager and captain.
Without Inglis, Do' Neri will not make
the showing that was nt first expected.
Chances are young Blllson, who bears all
tho earmarks of a star, will be given a
chance In tho enrly purt of tho season,
although it Is hardly likely he will dis
place Newman or Dark. Where De Nedl
will miss Fogarty Is In foul throwing.
Dark, throwing fouls regularly, however,
may be an Improvement over last year,
when he handled the free tosses only In
Fogarty's absence.
UDMO WINS FIRST
LAUREL RACE TODAY
Burton Rides Winner in Six
Furlong Race Tiajan Cap
tures Second Event
LAUREU Md., Oct. 27. Ildllko showed
her heels to the field In tho first event
on this afternoon's program, "for two-year-olds
at six furlongs. Buxton rdo
the winner. Eddie Henry, with Turner
up finished for place, while Alfadlr, rid
den by MoAteo. came through for show
money. The time was 1:18 4.5.
The SH-furlong race for two-year-olds,
tho second event, was captured by Tia
jan. with Byrne up, in 1:11 Lord Rock
vale was second, with Sky Pilot pulling
up third.
Summaries:
First race, pure, 2-year-olds. 0 furlongs
Ildllko. 10Q, Buxton, 31.00. 0 60. 6 10. won:
Eddie llsnry, 112. Turner, 5B0,'.20. ec
ond. Alfadlr I HI. McAtee. f U.i!0, third. Time,
1 IS 4-5. Bocony, Lady Atkln, Wenonah,
Dancer 'and Bcrtoolboy also ran.
Second race, purse, 2.yoar-oId. BW furlong
-Tlalan, 110, Hyrne, T.70, 11.30. JJ.IO. worn
LorJ Ilockvaie, 100, Lllley, 10, J6.10. eecondl
Sky I'llot. JOO. J. McCaliey, S-l.60, third. Time,
jjl I.orc. lleiijuniln. llambl, Favor, Im
mune and ItarU ulo rail.
Third race, handicap, tor all axei,, fur-Ionia-nuckliorn.
120. Flyrne, S'l!) ,00. ffd.'M) and
iTiUi. won. (lack lUy. 11 H. Ilfre. $1.20 and
12.00. eoond: Huperlntenflent, loo. J. McT
Jart I.B0. third. Time. i:lT. . Water Lady,
Vtxy. Heyiqurn ana lanxee tuiiona aio ran.
Kourth race, pu
urae. al
til ages, mile Putty
Wuszy. 00, Cilia
alutti, (7 00, (.I.SO. out. worn
f UU, S.I.OU, out,
!Cn.uai,kU. 10,1. J. McTagKart. Sl.OO. out.
second, Bandnun II, 100. Turner, out, third,
Time, 1 13 3-5. BUuk Coffee also ran.
Fifth race, selling, all ages, mils and SO
yarda-Jltose Juliette, U't. McAtee, M Ml, u.oo.
i,lH. won, Laura 101, Lllley. $i.M. 1S.V0,
Second. Jewel of Ala 108, Pitt, fll.70. third.
Time. 1:40. Inez urlnginass. Life ana Lady
Bryn lo "";
Fryckberg Retires Frew Athletics
Announcement wi mada today of the re
tirement from atbletlr competition of Harry
A Kryckbsrg local police atbleUi lie went
under an operation thla afternoon lor p
pcndfoltU t ina University at l'cuuylvnU(
WmMmM Urffll Mm(&$m UIHBniiRV
HW sgffi & tsar3 c2---IzwJ L.
I MNCf WHr " f I'll "Put TupmTI s" 1 I -r .M , wMAODVa Know 'Bout "" a
DON'T BLAME THE GARAGE FOR EVERYTHING
Si MONTH 3 LTER A YfiAR LATBK zPfite?-
YALE, SANS CLASS IN FOOTBALL;
SHY ON EVEN FUNDAMENTALS
Blue Eleven Does Not Know the Game, Says Rice.
Legore's Offense Declared Too Trivial for
Such Drastic Punishment
By GRANTLAND RICE
The Blue Slump
COACH HAUGHTON called tho turn.
"We have been beating Yale," he
wild, "by using stuff that she had for
gotten "
By this Haughton meant certain funda
mentals that were always-a big part of
tho old Yalo system.
Yalo's victories In the past were mainly
duo to the fnct that she could block,
tackle and charge better than nny rival.
In thoso more -than Important funda
mentals Yalo today Is weaker than even
tho average eleven that Isn't supposed
to carry any unusual class. The Yale
team doesn't know much football. The
material Is there but not the knowledge
of proper play. And, despite the old
poker superstttutlon, It's haid to win at
a game that you don't know.
Michigan had the chance of her active
career to even up for that Harvard de
feat last fall by trimming tho eleven that
had already beaten Harvaid and checked
Haughton s march. Sho still has max
chance If any one Is willing" to believe
that Cornell Is 24 points weaker than
M. A. C. She still has that chance-but
you will find no large blocks of recorded
bets upon the game around Ann Arbor
on the night of November 5.
Cornell has been piling up a big mar
gin on tho track and water, using a gen
eral average of efficiency. If she tians
fcrs this same efficiency to tho gridiron
an appeal will have to be made to Judge
Landls, who will be glad to offer a report
In time for tho season of 1921.
"Has Hlnkey made good at Yale?"
queries an exchange. Good what? If he
means good football teams tho weekly
scores are sufficient rebuttal.
Summer Baseball
The case of Le Gore. Mllburn, etc.. by
now might bo rated old stuff. Probably
by now It has already been overplayed.
But there are one or two additional points
in the matter that might bo brought up
'for further consideration.
In the first place, Lo Gore In no sense
belongs to the collegiate semi-pro tyre,
which Is still fairly prevalent. Ho is a
fine fellow, a clean sportsman and blessed
with more money than he needs to use.
A financial incentive for him was no In
centive at all.
In tho second place, Le Gore, with most
of the others Involved, went to tho Quo
gue team largely through the desire of
Captain Middlebrook of tho Yalo nine. He
asked that they report to him there, be
cause he thought the summer practice
would be of help to tho club. It was not
as If these men had been approached by
a summer hotel or had been out looking
for a place to make expenses. They went
for two reasons because their team cap
tain aBkcd them to como and because they
loved baseball.
In the third place, there enters the mat
ter of the Yale rule prohibiting free board
for summer ball players. Ignorance Is
no defense under the law. Legally they
were guilty of a violation. Morally they
were not, because they had been told by
their captain who Is responsible for the
eligibility of team members at Yale that
everything was proper. And In addition
to this, they had before them the ex
ample of other college stars In the past
from Harvard, Princeton and Yalo who
had done exactly the same thing without
a protest being made.
There was no nttempt at concealment.
AUTUMN RESORTS
New Ticket Offices
The most beautiful and complete Railway and
Steamship ticket offices in the city have just been opened
in the Land Title Building, directly on Broad Street, at
vSansom.
In addition to the T4cWgI,VaUc3r5r Railroad
.Ticket Offices, with facilities for supplying every travel
detail, the various Water Routes both Trans-Atlantic
and Trans-Pacific, West Indies, coast-wise and South
America, will be completely represented' and the traveler
who seeks information along these lines will serve his best
interests in arranging his trip here.
Details of cruises to Bermuda, Jamaica, Cuba, the
West Indies, Panama and South America and Japan,
lent on reelect. Choice reservations on all sailings.
The Land Title & Trust Company
Travelers' Department
?eJnufiuVkTn7ot Charles S. Kowko, Manager
The man p'ayed in Yalo uniforms. No
ono of them figured he was breaking any
sort of rule and in this case the apparent
carelessness might well Le overlooked, be
cause the rule has always been a vaguo
one nt ko many universities, with most
of them having widely different regula
tions. So tho offense was not only a minor
one, but It was also technical and wholly
unintentional.
Considering all these details, consider
ing the character of Le Gore and tho
others, considering the muddied condition
of tho summer baseball rule, we can see
but one fair course ahead for Harvard
and Princeton. Y'ale has had no other
course to tnke. She could afford to con
sider no plea of nny sort.
But It would be a very fine, just act on
the part of Harvard and Princeton to
take this stand:
To ask Y'ale to reinstate these men, and
then nail for n meetlnc where a new set
of summer baseball rules might "be mado j
that would do dellnito ana tnai woum
apply to nil alike.
We understand that Harvard Is strongly
in sympathy with a movement to have
theso men reinstated. Harvard wants Lo
Gore back, because Harvard knows that
he Is as clean an amateur as any man
that will take part In a Yale-Harvard-Prlnccton
meeting.
We believe that Princeton must feel the
same way about It. Princeton should Join
with Hatvard in asking that Yale rein
state Le Gore and the others, and that a
definite understanding be reached on the
summer ball problem that would apply
to all ali.'te.
Amateur Boxing Bouts
The MrtilftnalK in the 110-pound class or ama
teur bonera will be contested tonight at tho
(luyety Theatre with five ot the bent boyn In
tho city lelt to compete for the hnndnoma dia
mond rlnc and gold watch which go to the
tlret and second men. Those left In this cla3
are Danny Iluck, Eddie Trean, Young And
Mitchell, Kid Stinger and Eddie Willis There
will alsc ho a number of bouts In the 11V
pound class, and four special bouts between
Tommy Ijovc and Joe Smith, Young Tendlor
and K. O. Lightning, Kid Taylor and Kid
Kentz and Joe Durns and I'uggy Malone.
AUTUMN BESOETS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. i.
iriAvrccry,
I Superior location with an
(unobstructed view of beach
in1 Yrrvs1tArsilt A rAfAvtiTfl1
I standard of excellence J
ttIC HADING KESORT MOIfL OflHE WORLD
nnaiUoroufln5BKnTi2im
ATLANTIU CITY, M. J.
OWNERSHIP HiNaSIMINT
JOSIAH WHITE 4. SONS COMPANY
TRAYMORE
Largest In
Atlantic City
Vcmirn:tr Ky. v- r- Ueacb. Elev. to
WeSlUlinSier Prlv, tatlm. run. water.
150 updly.. 8 ud wkly. Cna Uuhra.
PHILLIPS HOUSE
Massachusetts Ave. A Beach. F. P. Phillips.
AUTUMN RESORTS
cy)r3't
INTONE FINISHES
FIRST AT LATONIA
Tillotson Gets Place in One
Mile Race Mott Rode
Winner
LATONIA. Ky., Oct. 27.-Mott rode In
tone lo victory In the openinR race here
this afternoon, finishing a mile In 1:411-5.
Tillotson, with Robinson up, captured
place money. Mattio C. reached tho wire
third.
Today's meet Is the final program hero
this season
Summaries:
First race, mile Intone. 112. Mott. S.1.50.
ft 40 and '! SO. won. Tillotson, loi. Roblnron,
710 and (!, second Mattle C. ion, I)lshmo-.
m.:i0. third. Time. 1-41 I-.". Allen llrldce
water. Santo. Juliet. Sir William. Joo Walsh
IleannIIler. Stoncwood. Trospect nnd Maxlxe
also ran.
Second race, mile tlrown Velvet. 102, Mott.
S10.DO, $4.40 and Jl.au won, Tnka in.'.
Steams, $4,110 nnd ft.40, second; Thanksgiv
ing, 10 , Vnnrtubcn til), thlni. iimr,
1 40 3.S. Oypsy lll.ilr. Tony Fashion, Hob
IllrMpom, Trappold, nellver, Emily H Ver
mak, Zurtlorn. Jack Heecs also ran.
Third race. 1 1-10 miles One Step, OS; M.
Oarner $4 20, $'J.:iO nnd out. won. I'rlnce
Hcrmli, 110, Mott. ?'.'.r0 Hnd out tecond:
Hoonlcr. 101, Acton, out. third. Time, 1:44
4-.". Little String nlso ran.
Fourth race, handlcan, two miles nnd nut
terStar Jasmine. 11". M Garner. $17.70.
fii.iu. S7.4U, won, limnroioery. lia, Morvs,
$1'I.10. nioo, sc.ond; Disillusion, 02, La
IVI'ler f.'dO. third. "llm-, .1 .- 4-.1. J-Jxpec-tntlon,
Commaurcttn, Hodge Hank OM)r.
Honor Samuel, Water Witch and Ilronze Wins
nlso ran.
Aviation and Auto Meet
NEW YORK. Oct. 27 -An aviation meet
will serve to intioduce tho automobile
races at the Shoepshead Bay Speedway
on Election day Benldcs loop-the-loop
and upside down flying stunts, Demenjoh
will make nn neiial bomb attack on the
Stevens balloon piloted by Frank Goodale
77ie jrestiJt of
experience In
Jbiuding motor cars
v4nKric6reatest"lihtSix
Come
1 cmTri K .n2SM
VICTORY OVER PENN CHARTER,
AMBITION OF EPISCOPAL TEAM
Coach Washburn Working Diligently With Churchmen
Eleven, Despite Lack of Good Material Earp
and Pugh Shape Up Well
WHEN Episcopal Academy and Be
Lnncoy School consolidated fT tho
coming school term It wan generally be
lieved Kplncopal would havo an Invincible
football loom thla fall, 'jut Instead of
, being nn advantage to the Churchmen In
athletics it has proved a drawback. De
Lancey School students have been barred
from Intcracndemlc League competition,
' and Episcopal Is forced nt this lato stago
to switch ltss team for the lcaguo games
which start Friday a week.
Despite tho fact that Do Lancey had a
strong eleven In 1914, but two boys. Ham-
j Uton nnd Bunn, were able to make regu
lar positions on the Episcopal team this
ran Artor the game with St. Luke s on
Friday they will be Ineligible for the
rest of the games. Applegate, quartcr-
oncK, is barred from competition In
league games because he was a member
of the 1914 graduating class. At the prcs-
cnt time he Is taking up a post-graduate
course.
i In the absence of Earp, Applegate had
been tho star of tho Episcopal team, nnd,
as his generalship was largely responsible
for tho victories over Chestnut Hill
t Academy and Woodbury High, his loss
. will bo felt
With three of Its best men out of the
game, Eplscopal's chance of beating
Pcnn Charter out for tho Interncademlc
title Is slim. As the Penn Charter gRtno
is the only one on tho schedule which
the Churchmen nre particular about wln-
1 nlng, the season will be considered a
I fnlluic if this contest Is lost.
1 Coach Washburn, former Brown Unl-
) versify halfback nnd later a pitcher for
wie i-miiira, :s racing n. tremendous tasK,
as his material this season Is below tho
general average In spite of the fnct that
i ho has two schools tn draw from. The
boys nro big enough nnd havo the
weluht, but tho lines, barring one man,
ne"cr played foobnll until this fall.
The baekllold, even wltii Applegate out
of the game, compares fnvorably with
nny in the city, but tho weakness of tho
lire und ends can hnidly be overcome In
less than a month's time. As the Pcnn
Charter game Is scheduled for November
19, Episcopal will be handtenpped greatly
bv the lack of expeiience in the line.
The return of Earp will strengthen the
backtleld and make up for the loss of Ap
plegate In general play, but the latter's
LAUREL RACES BOOKED
FOR TOMORROW'S MEET
First race, for 2o ear-olds, maidens, S'i fur-lonas-Churchlll,
114, Step Aside, 114; De
lancev. 114, Vlriet's Hrother. 114; White fcye.
till Vedado, lit, Klsle Honero, 111: Letfettl!
Ill, Smoothbore. 111. HI To Do, 111; Moon
Mnne, 111; Marmay, 111. Queen ot l'aradlse.
Ill; Olbraltnr. Ill: Maccnbee. 111.
Second race, felling: ;l-jenr-olds and up. 0
furlonirs neUmour. 11.1; Drad, 1U; -Scaramouch
112- i:ila nryson, 112; J. J. L111K
110, The Masquerader. 110; Pullux, Ho;
Htiueclor nn. iievllnsli, lux, KdmnnO Adams.
107, Plr William Johnson. 107; Falr Helen,
1ii7, l'recumptlon. 10"; Garl, 10.1; 'Patience,
102.
Third race, felling :i-year-olds and up, mile
nnd Mlxteenth CMft IMpe, 114; Richard LanR
don. 114: Miss Cuvnnnah. Ill; Lord Marshall.
111, Ilrlan IJoru 100; Crlaerock, inn;
Orperth. 100; Slnglo T.ie. twi: Snlfly Allen.
1im 'Woden, 1CI. Captain l'arr, 1)8; 'Perth
rock. UHx Sigma Alpha, lis.
Fourth ri'ie, 2-ear-olds, the Maryland
handicap. $200 added, 0 furlongs a-Col. Ven
ule. 110. n-Polroma H'l; b-Dortge, 110;
b-Franklln, 07. c-Startllng. 100, c-Broomvale,
104: Whlirsy, 111; Celandrla, HI, Spur. KiS:
Pesky, mil. Indian Chant. 10."O Sprint, lft"ij
Anita. Itifl. llonnlo Tess. 101; Murphv, Kn;
Tea Cidd 10.1, Hidden Star. 100 (a-Llvlng-ston
entry). (b-Ward entry). (c-Carman
er.try).
Fifth race selling, :i-venr-olds and up, mile
an, sixteenth Senulvedn. 114; Kris Krlngle.
Ill, The Rump. Ill; Trovato, 111: Hay Day.
10s Il-itwa. ins, 'Lndy Innocence, lot!, '1'ca
cork. 10(1, 'Mr. Snlsgs. 10(1; 'Luther, 1110;
Carl of Savoy, 104; Mollle Richards, 102:
Heslei. 101.
Sixth race, sr-lllng. :!- ear-olds and up. mile
and 70 yards Yodellng. 112; All Smiles 110;
Scaramouch. 100: Marshon, 100; Snlfly Alien.
p( Ho li Meteor. 1('4 'llrave Cunarder,
104, Ormead, 104; Arcturus. joi nurwood, 0);
l!ct m. '.lesre, Jr., 09; Solon, 00; Stal
wart Helen, 06.
See ihe 1916 Haynes
lOOO
THE 1916 Haynes "Light Six" cars are more
distinctive than ever. Despite big price reduc
tions, many refinements and comfort features have
been added.
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generalship will be missed. Earp Ws tn.
Jurcd In one of the early practices. n4
rather than take a chance oh further in
juries before the Interncademlc Leagirn
games, .AVftshburn lias kept him Out of
tho game. a
In Wojihburn'a opinion Earp Is ono of
the best collegiate prospects he has wan
in years. Tho stocky halfback Is only IT
years of age, but weighs almost 171
pounds. Ho Is S feet 10 Inches in height.
He will do all the kicking, and as this Is
tho weakest department, his return to Uhi
game will be hailed with Joy by follower
of the Bluo and White.
Episcopal was bent eh brdly by Haver
ford In Its first gamo because Stewart and
Pugh fell down In punting. The team hftt,
been handicapped In Its other games tr
eatise of thin weakness. With Earp In th
game this department will be Improve.
He net only gets good distance, but place
the ball unusually well. Although he to
but n vourgster, Wnshburn pays him th
unusual compliment of being the smartwrc
football plaver ho has ever had. Wlwsm
one considers some of the Episcopal laW
who have afterward starred in college, In
cluding Captain Harris, of Penn, this in
on unusual tribute to a 17-year-old boy.
The other star of the Episcopal team Is
Pugh.- Ho Is following In the fobtsteps of '
his father, who was a great end at
Swarthmoro 20 years ago. Young Pugh to
the only player on tho line who has had
experience, and he Is easily one of the
best tackles In local scholastic circles.
Pugh Is playing his last season at EpiseoJ
pal and will enter Swarthmoro next fait. ,
Pugh and Earp nro the only real goal
college football prospects in the squad,
and It Is upon them that Episcopal de
pends to win tho lnteracadcmlc title from
Penn Charter.
Walton and Price have been holding
down the end positions and have don
well considering their lack of experience.
The entire lino has been handicapped In
this respect, although Hunt, who Is play
ing tackle with Pugh, has been develop
ing so fast that he Is likely to be a star
before tho Penn Charter game.
Hnmilton, who has been doing well at
centte. Is Ineligible for the interacademio
games. McCall, who has been playing
guard, will be switched to that position
with Lallou and Comey at gunrds. There
Is plenty of strength and weight in this
line, but it lacks the smoothness and ex
perience evident In tho work of Penn
Charter.
PENN STATE ON EDGE
FOR HARVARD BATTLE
Unbeaten Eleven in Great
Shape for Big Game
on Saturday
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Oct. S7 Penn
Stnte, having successfully overcome all M
opponents in ine nrsi nve games or ine
football schedule, today began prepara
tion for the four important games tot
mainjng. Harvard. Lehigh, Lafayette and
Pitt are yet to be met. State cams
through the West Virginia Wesleyan
fray In splendid physical condition.
Two slight Injuries were the only fac
tors that marred tho victory of the BJu
and White team. Ewing deCpcd a
"charlej horse" thnt resulted In his with-'
drawal from the contest to save llm for
the Harvard game next Saturday Ver
ger's right knee was damaged In the last
period of the tilt, but he will doUbtlesg
be tn shape to play against the Crimson
if he Is needed.
Coach Harlow gave the men only a tight
workout this nfternoon.
On Thursday the squad of 25 regulars m
will he taken to Cambridge ror the first
of tho big games on State's list.
Hi
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