kVENtNG .LBDGER-lHILitDEIiPHLV, MONDAY', OCTOBER ft'lffiS
OlIilK
lEVIEW OF SATURDAY'S EVENTS ON THE GRIDIRON GOLF, BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS
fOFTS' SHIFT FORMATION AND
SHORT FOKWAttD LATERAL PASS
,BROUGfiT GLOOM TO HARVARD
few Pass Used by New Bedford Lads Against
Houghton's Charges Looks to Be Wonder, but
at Same Time Is Quite Dangerous
lly ROBERT W MAXWELL
"afCvt-flflflB.
XeBBBBBBT Jl BBBBBBBBBBb!
, took Just two weeks of, football to
! jJm the Drat upset of the season and
yJ ,(,, Krandoldope to pieces. lst
i'5ry 'h "'" ''n "Mired Melr
.rnal irTOUlS. nu ll vuk wur vwiiio
SK through with fly-
Inr colors. Tale
walloped Virginia,
il to . which
was R tremendous
surprise, winning
the game after
the Southerners
had Rained a
!threepolnl lead
In the first quar
ter. Princeton had
ah easy lime
with Jforth Caro
lina, jui was pre
dicted, but the
Army put one
ovtr on the wise
guys by trim
ming "Washing
ton and Iee.
Georgetown lost
fc Vv TVnll
R. W MAXWKLlJ bfat FrRnWn nntl
ttanhall. SwaVthmore upset I.afayette ami
-tSxh 'ryard was snowed under by
'e itarvard-Tufts battle was the big
J2-V the day. and the Crimson.
ESXetudents probably wltj discuss the
SSwiln awed whispers, 'neath the classic
fllsSat Cambridge for many a day. Yes.
2JtrV ACTUALLY was BEATEN by
SSmall college eleven beaten to a fras-
.17 although the score Indicates a cioso
tr52 Haughton's haughty Jiopes lost the
In the final period, when tne in-
moored a toucnuowu .--
tbe wire with tne long era 01
hI, score.
t&SWt. Formation Works
. at that. Tufts haa 10 spring ..
ftoWt ne nut ,ne K-me n ice. Tho
.jftuff 'consisted of a shift formation.
EsMthlnf Similar to Shevlln's famous
laota play. The center and ends
M remain un " ,"" J" ,"""",,;
Vrosrds ana ucum " " -
.",. halfbacks stood outside of the
three y1s back, parallel to the side
facing each other, white the full--.-.,(
iht vards behind the cen-
" JiVf before the ball was tapped the
t Pa ?" i?'"Tt "C .V., nn.1
tuoressea in iron -m ov.. - -
H.rback.who was mng around
'jUie-center, wuum ., --
save the' Tufts forwnrds a strong.
ge,ip " . it. il......,,.! Human
w ,Bno..,"D ":"'" m ;;
.Ll L.i... .-. tt,-. fu wnrk he.
them. Before they recovered.
sVbr tVestCott would -crash through
tWntlal 'n Bnd lne"' w,n ' f
Vtev was tip in mo air, a niiurt ,.
sraVpasg. waa used.
itV'lv'ew Pass Dangerous
g&'Vt.t. nui looks to be a wonder Jf
r It-works, but at the same time quite dan
serous. So far as I know, no team has used
will have the nerve to try It. The ball Is
futti juit like an ordinary forward pais.
the line. This play resulted In a touch
down and defeated Harvard, but It waa a
100 to 1 shot that tt would miss.
It Is hard enough to make one forward
pass successfully, let atone to try for one
with frills on It. However, Tufts worked
Il beautifully and It will go down aa the
most recent football stunt pulled In 111
Tenn breeted throuah Kranklln and Mar.
shall Saturday afternoon, winning by the
score of 27 to 0 The rrtult was not a sur
prise, because the Lancaster tesm was
known to be weaker than In years, with
Mylln the only hlth-clom player to fear.
It took the Bed and Blue some time to, get
started, but once Folwell's machine got go
ing there was no stopping It
Interference Improves
The home team played ragged football In
the first period, but got together better In
the secondt when Bert Bell got Into the
game. The Interference Improved and the
man with the ball had more of a chance to
gain some ground. Thern was much
fumbling, however, and that prevented at
least one touchdown.
Penn scered two touchdowns on the old
"shoestring" play which wap worked suc
cessfully about fifteen years ago, The end
would get o'er near the side lines anil stay
there until the ball v,ns snapped Then
he'd tear down the field all alone snd grab a
forward pass for a touchdown. Kranklln
and Marshall waa stung twice on thin play,
which does not speak well for their alert
ness. Navy Team Strong
The Navy has one of the strongest tenuis
In years, and proved It by defeating
Georgetown II to T. This was not accord
ing to the dope, as the Washington eleven
was touted as a wonder. The Navy showed
them up at all stages of the game, and
showed a running attack which was good
enough to defeat any team In tho country.
The work, of the Navy Is the result of
the co'aching of Lieutenant Joe Ingram
and "Babe" Brown. This pair of gridiron
tutors worked hard for the last three years
to Install some sort of a system at An
napolis, and It looks as If their efforts hae
been rewarded. The midshipmen used an
attack similar to that of lUnard last
jrar, but It is more effectlxe. The line
men charged low and hard and tore great
holes In the Georgetown line for the backs
to slide through.
Another Ingram Makes Good
Ingram, a plebe nnd brother of th.n head
coach, was the bright shining light and
played a Wonderful game. He made most
of the gains nnd placed the ball In position
tor, a -score, - Itobnson, the former . Col-
Sate back, also showed up well.and,BIU
lutler, the former Central High eaptatn,
did some good work In the first halt while
he was In the game.
An unusual thing happened at the close
of the game, and It Is the first time any of
the ofllclals ever heard ot It Georgetown
tried a forward pass Just before time was
called and the timekeeper blew his whistle
while the ball was In the air. A touchdown
was made and after the goal was kicked
the game was over.
Mwarthmore. with three of her beat men
on the sidelines, defeated Lafayette. Thl
looks good for Bill Roper's team, and per
LEONARD MUST K.0.
NELSON TO REMAIN
.500 KN0CKEROUT
New York Lightweight Has
Stopped Half of His
Opponents Herd
BOX AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT
Olymplce Ring Bouts
Scheduled for Tonight
lease Mrdwsr . lUttllns Mnrrsr.
0" nipiion Ti -innmr MfLase
;!"" ,M(! . Iharlrr Leeminl
noar lonard T Jahnnr NflMo.
NATIONAL'S 1IOX1NO nKSUI.TH
MtKklrt Itller rttl Jm Mrntr,
K4dl JlrAmliTm thxltd Klrlile Mllrtttll.
Joa Murphr kMrknt nut Haliar Loea
I Rl7 liroatrirk neat t harltr Ilftllrr.
Jlmmr Krrer satboir4 Mirkrr Khtrldan
mt. ... .Kn i.a(i.1i,i tha nlaal(ln. ln
stead of running, makes a lateral or back- haps the Garnt will gUe Penn. a hard tlglft
ri pM to a man on the other side of ' next Saturday."
AMATEUR A-SD "PRO" GOLFERS
IN BIO TOJIRNEYAT SIWAKOY
Bet Ball Event Today Prologue to
Championship for Wanamaker Prizes
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y.. Oct 9. At the
Bwtnoy Country Club today the leading
srofeHlonal golfers of the country will tune
SP their strokes for the first annual tourna
nwit ef the. Professional Golfers' Associa
tion of America, for the Rodman Waha
kw prises. This event Is patterned after
the "news ot the world" tournament In
BegUnd, which haa always been onejf the
world's greatest "pro" events. Thirty-two
batructors qualified In various sections of
ttt country, and tomorrow they will play
the first match round of thirty-six holes.
An amatjur-proffsslonal best ball match
Will take place today, amateurs pairing up
with "nros." Tha winners will receive sult-
f tM prlies, the professionals In money and
w. auuiiauia ill piaiu.
Soma of the Drofeaslonals entered are
, Walter Hagen, Jim Barnes. Wilfrid Reld.
4m Thompson, Jack Hutchinson ana miko
Beady, Among the amateurs expected to
sapete today are former open and ama
tr Champion Jerry. Travers, John (J.
Aaderson, Max Marston and Frank Dyer,
MARGUERITE MORGAN
TRIUMPHS AT TENNIS
i'tlaadf Championship in Women's Sin
A gies at Ardmore Club
MMOnE. Pa., 0t. 0. By dafeatlns bar
yawtw Vlarlaa. iltaa Maraucrlta Morvan xaattr-
vf.WOD tha tannli cbamDlanahtD In woman's
. "f at tha Ardmora TannU Club.
e raur l.sliaaBIna. who haa atarrai
a taa tlna'a eourta, won tha mWs slnslra
r."r4-aon cicnansraan snaraa m. vie
a nasi mute
l?iasiKl
MILLYILLE AFTER "ALEX"
t' -
Fans Offer Him $100 to Pitch a Game
for Their Team
MILI.VIM.E. N. J.. Oct. o.Mont Croaa
will brlnr hl barnatorrnlns team down hrra to
day for a try with tha lorat tram, which will
ha strengthened ronatdarably. Croaa will havj
fte of tna New York Tsnkeea. four from tha
AthlMlrs and a St. LAula player on hla team.
Including: Krank Inker, Schans. Iluah. Bhawlcey.
Mclnnls. Maliel. recKlnpauzn. Dank. Btrunk
and Oldrlnr
Local fans hava ralaed SIOO. which waa of
fered to Alexander to pitch this same for Mill
vtlle. but up to tonlsht no word has been re
ceived from blm.
In case Alexander does not 'coma, It la prob
able that Ifllte will pitch for Mlllrllle. with
I'erklna to catch blm.
tty LOUIS II. JAFFB
A 309 per cent mark Is the knockout
record held by Benny Leonard In Ills Thlla
detphla bouts since he surprised the pugllla.
tlo world by hanging a quietus on Joe
Mandot's chin one holiday aftornoon In New
York last season. Tonight st the Oljmpla
Club Johnny Nelson will be the Gotham'lte's
seventh opponent here since he gained his
kayo reputation, and John has a' chance
to distinguish himself not pnly by stajlng
the limit with Mr Knnck'emout Ieonird.
but also to dlmlnlah Ren's kayo peroent
sge helow the hilt-century mark Welsh,
Murphy. Thomas, Hbbldsau, McAndres
and Tillman have been Renny'a opponents
this year, three of the list .having been
felled for the legitimate knockout toll.
According to the dope In betting circles
today, Leonard will, Improve his percentage
and stay In the ,K00 K. O. class. However.
in ,-eison, Leonard will he up against a
lightweight who rivals only Kid Thomss a
Phllly's most aggresslvo and toughest
scrapper, and Chawles Is a real Iron Man.
Johnny haa been punched with trlp-hammei
leiociiy squarely on the chin, and while It
was apparent that ho Mould go down and
out. Nelson Just grinned, showed hla teeth
and kept mauling harder than eer. When
stung, the Kenslngtonlan fights with bull
dog tenacity.
The other Leonard boy, Charley, hns no
easy problem scheduled In the third number,
for Johnny Mayo Is well known as a rlp-and-tear
battler, and young Mr. Leonard's
legs will hao to be keyed for much clever
foot work to keep hlin at a distance from
the rugged Italian.
Mitchell Good; McAndrcws Better
"The six-round pace" can be ued as a
good alibi by lllche Mitchell for Ills shade
defeat by Eddie McAndrewa at the Nntlonal
Club Saturday night In a match that was
one of the best lightweight battles of the
oung season. Richie supported the reports
which preceded him liero to the effect that
he was a crackerjsck lightweight, for he
prmed himself a clever boxer, wlth a fair
punch In either hand.
In the first two rpunds Mitchell's feint
ing niul lightning Jab and hook dazxled Mc
Andrewa, with the result that the Mil
waukee lad got away to an early read He
was still ahead at the end ot the fourth,
but In the fifth Eddie ecned up the count
and the latter'H superior work In the flnnl
frame gave McAndrewa the decision by a
slight margin.
Roth the visitor and MrAhdrews put up
a,' brilliant battle. Mr Andrews deserves n
lot of credit for his good work by coming
-back in such great style after being knocked
cold b Denny Leonard. Mitchell gave the
fans n clner exhibition, tho best he knew
how, but the six-round distance apparently
was too short a time for him lo work at
top speed. The Philadelphia pace was too
fast
Mickey Sheridan again gave a slde-epllt
ting, et interesting, demonstration with Ills
wild antics, but Jimmy Fryer, as an
eleventh-hour opponent, knew too much for
the Irishman, nnd tho Phlladelplilan'a bet
ter boxing nblllty gae him the decision. It
was Fryer's first match for a long time, and
If he were ghen more recognition by local
matchmakers Jim probably would show
himself oft as a star welterweight or mid
dleweight. Scraps About Scrappers
ANOTIIEn AMIIITIOUH CntTIC
I'hiladelphla matchmaker as ha would
BROWNS WIN CITY SERIES
St.
Louis Americans Defeat Nationals
in Final Double-Header
HT. LOUfS. Mo.. Oct. ny wlnnlnc both
famea ot a doubla-naaaer esterday. tha drat one
n ten Innlnri, tha aecond 4 to 1 In eight Innings.
tha St Loula Americana won tha city champion
hp from tha St. Loula Nationals. JScorca;
FIRST GAME .
. it. It B
Americans OftlonOlOO 1 s A 1
Nationals 0 01000100 0 3 T 1
Ilattertea Plank and lle!; Wataon. and Clon-
"'"' SECOND OXilB
Kattonala i O 1 0 0 o 0 O 6 1 R S
Americana 0 10 0 0X1 x 4 10 1
'Called In eighth Inning, darkneaa
Batteries -Meadows and Hnyderi Groom and
Hale. f
Louisville Takes Series From Omaha
nd
victory In
t. llaablnt. who haa starred all aeaaon
Leon Elehena-reen ahered a vletoi
tiled douhlea avent. The rnwn in tha
Mblea waa won by Charlea Fox and
VanAh Tk-1r Mnll with fMavtnn
a mA f-. la Its,,.... H&n, ,n mi.. Ht.
Wa one. of tba beat matches et tha tourna
"estj Boaimarleat
MEN'S DOUBLES
' Final Round
(Cairlea y0x and Erneat French detested Clay-
E7 rr", ana wnanea ration, i-i, o-e.
-l.
Charles rat ton,
MEN'S SINOI.ES
Final Round
.A. U Haiklna defeated Charles Pattaa,
LADIES' r7JNOt.ES
Final pound
storea,a.MVJui'o ,,0l, dfed !-s Msrlon
MIXED DOUBLES
' VI .1 ....,
1 aJff! kit"1 Klylwasreen and A. L. Maaklna da
"W.tr 1ft fV'n,' Monarand Clayton
Loulavllla captured
1 Omaha, wlnnlnr
taking both gamea of
OMAHA. Neb.. Oct.
the poet-eeaeon aerlea from Omaha, wlnnlm
lour gamea out or nve laaing uotn gan
a double-header -yeaterday 6 to a and 8 ti
Score: R.II.E,
LoularUla ....... 1 O 0 1 O 3 1 0 O .1 li i
Omaha . ...,,,00200010 t) B IS S
Hatterlea Bchauer and Ollllngas C. Thompeon
andkruegar. pEC0ND aAJIE
Iulavllle , . . l 10 0 M 6 t
Omaha ,, 0002 03 i z
Called at end of fifth, cold
Hatterlea Northnip and Hillings) North, Mars
and Krueger.
Rose Tree Entries Close Today
Entries for tha Roae Tree Hunt Club rirra.
which take place on Wedneaday. October IS
and Saturday, October 21. close today. A record-breaking
list la saaured. as tan days ago
almost as many horeea were entered aa were In
laat year. Twenty-one horaea have been en
tered for the Willow King flats, which ahould
be one of the greateet steeplechase races of the
Kar Sixteen entrlea have been received for the
nt Point riate, which ahould alao be up to
tha hlgheat atandsrd ot ateepleehaalna- Koran
from Tha atablea of J. . B. Wldener. Oeorge .
Wldener, K. Ambrose Clark, J Howard Lewis,
Thomaa Hitchcock, the Ulenn Riddle Farina
II. II Hewitt snd othere guarantee that theae
races WIU ba tba best of the season, In the East
It la
not
oroe one, extraordinary, in rererring to
match for Kid Williams, ha ausgeata Kddla
O'Keefe. ! Tendler snd Loulalana Final
A match with either of the three would be
great. HUT -Wllllama abaolutrly rafuaea to
meet O'Keefe: Tendler now weighs 124 pounda
and will meet featherweights In the future,
who Loulalana la aoraewhere In tha wild and
wodlly Ioulal. no doubt, wouRI be glad to
return for another mix with Williams. HUT,
again, wouia lne cmrapiun t,m iu nwri tiimt
et
Tk. 11.4 nrnfiahlv r,mmh,ri the ntaht Ilulal
ul.ht.. a I. mrt tW lrnutl.,w !.!. .....
Now. about a boxer coming to I'hiladelphla and
ulcklnc an opponent. tha4 a different color
and up to .matchmakers to worry about
Terrible Terry Ketchell vs. Frknkla Conway
and Willie llannon va deorgle Illackburn are
the reapectlve headllnera for tha weekly pro
grama tomorrow night at the Hyan A C. and
new Point llreere A C ..The former match la
a bantam bout snd It will show Conway In his
debut In a malar number, ilsnnon and Illack
burn are featherwrUhta
Tomorrow night at needing. Tommy O'Keefe
will meet Charley .McCarthy, Iloth are clerer
llghtwelgbta and they ahould give tha upetata
fane a good exhibition. Pop O Urlen la making
matches In Reading and hosaera the fans are
turning out wall for the bouta.
il,.h1- Ultf-ha'll mnA hla Drath,r.min,p.
lily, will b at tha plympla tonight, for tha
"ha'
lne on !nny IwHns.r3,
ltltnsa.lst isx
In th running for Fred
iurp4 of ccttlnr
ne miiwiuk
nniinrlss rid
Welab'a title Aa Ionard alao atanda out
laHlnv contender for tha
.figures on a bout wtlh Denny.
laurels, Richie
Jack Toland tha middleweight, le connected
with the Philadelphia Water Jlureau. but he
baa not given up lne bnxlns; game entirely. He
was st the national i.iuo naiuraay nignt raa;
to eubatitute tor liao aiaca it canea on.
Mica
Mi
'VmppPAT'
Snappy Fall and Win
ter Suitings or Over
coatings to $1 A .80
Your Measure
BILLY MORAN
THE TAILOR Open Xienlaga.
1103 Arch St.
SIDELIGHTS ON THE BIG BASEBAEL SERIES
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AFTf". Tmt
NINTH
TEAMWORK GAVL
PENN WIN OVER
F. AND M. ELEVEN
Lancaster Boys Would Have
Been Hard for Green Team,
Asserts Mathews
By NEIL MATHEWS
Captain Penn Football Team.
We played ragged football In spots Sat
urday, but by Aontlnued effort and a little
brain work we managed to roil up a re
spectable score. As I thought. Franklin
and Marshall croed to ba a strong team.
and If we had not had so many eterans
In the line-up who knew the game and
could take advantage of opponents' mis
taken, wo probably would have had to con
tent oursehes with wlnnlnp; by a small
margin
I refer to the two shoestring plays which
were worked successfully by Miller nnd
Urquhart. respectively. The fact that they
could slxe up tho opposing defense at the
right moment and then successfully to com
plete the play, required a coolness which
only can be had with experience.
I believe that had we been a green team
we would hae found Franklin and Marshall
Just as hard to beat on Saturday as It had
been. In the last few years. It was far from
being a poor team nnd had plenty of the
good old fighting spirit. It was green,
howecr, and that was what beat it by such
a score.
Plays "Worked Poorly
True, we ahould not have had as much
trouble with It had wo played up to
form. We were not the same team which
beat West Virginia. Our straight plays did
not work nearly so well, nor did our passes
and fake plays work b.b smoothly.
It was pretty hot out there on Franklin
Field. That may have had something to
do with the sluggish play which character
ised the work of the Red nnd Rlue In the
early singes of the, game, for It was In the
first period that we were almost entirely on
the defenshc.
A couple of penalties, n missed tackle
and Franklin and Marshall had the ball In
our territory, with a good chnnce to score.
The defense arose to the occasion and held
for downs, forcing It to try for a goal
from the field, which failed because I.ew
Little blocked It. A Franklin nnd Marshall
man recoered the ball, however, and once
more It trledji goal from the field, which
was blocked.
Then we woke tip and started to play reg
ular football. From that time on we had
Franklin and Marchall on the run and,
alnded by the up-Statera' lack of watch
fulness, found scoring fairly easy.
The reason I have gone over the detail of
play Is to brine; out the point that we have
not overcome our falling ot allowing the
other team to get the jump on us. According
to the score on Saturday, Kwarthmoro has
a good team, and we will havo to Jump
right In and lick It In tho first period It
we hope to bo the lctor.
In review of Saturday's game I truth
fully can say that every man who went on
tha field (after we got under way) played
good hard football. There were no Individual
stars tt waa teamwork which won and that
Is what we need to defeat State and Pitts
burgh. If we have profited by our mistakes
tit Saturday no have done a great deal to
ward attaining the perfection we nro seek
ing. We can tell better this week when we
meet Snathmore Just how far we have ad
vanced, for If we beat them I feel con
fident that our season will be successful.
PHILADELPHIA TO
HAVE NEXT BIG
GOLF TOURNEY
Shawnee Anxious to Have
Women's 1917 Event, but
Quaker City Lands
A POPULAR COURSE
C011NELL ELEVKN OPENS SEASON
WITH flKTTVSa.ni.fl AT ITHACA
Left End Zander Only Regular Not in
Snnpo to Start Contest
ITHACA. N. T. bet. Tha Cornell foot
ball team la In sood condition for the openlnc
same of the seaaon with Uettyelmrg thla after
noon. The Sunday reat proved beneficial, and
It ttm aun la not too hot the coacbea anllclpata
a fair tut of their material
gander, orlglnallr selected tn atart tha sea
son at left end. la the oner varalty man not tn
shape. He la iuat recovering from a epralned
ankle, and probably will reaume practice thla
wreelc. but ta not exneeted tn ant Into tha ram.
Rseraon, who hna ahown nnn form In tho laati
tan uaya. win piay inai poaiuon. .
Doctor Fharpe will atart ltjerson at left endi
nilllea, h-ft tacKle: Miller, left guard. Ilrown.
renter! Anderaon. rlstit guard: Jewatt right
1Mb IT., .-I.,'?. (lb iiw. .....v... ...n. UBI l.-
back. Hoffman, left halfback, lienedlct, right,
k.lf.li ll.i.lla. ..1IKMb 7
llobert V. Xaxwell. former Bwsrthmore star
and now sporting v-dltor of tha I'hiladelphla
Kveviao IjKDqs, will referee tha game. i
tly SAJ Dy McNIBUCK
WAVCRI.V. Mass, Ofct. .--Th next
women's golf championship of trie United
States wilt be held to Philadelphia!
This was officially announced at the end
of tha tourney for this year's crown at
Relmont Springs.
It has not yet been decided ,on which
course the play' will bo' held next year,
several of the Qdaker City courses being
under consideration. Hhswnee Is making
a bid for the tourney also, and as this
course Is exceedingly popular With Thlla
delphlans It Is Just potnlbla that the tour
ney will be held on tho up-Stale river
course. Shawnee Is as easy to get to from
New York nn it Is from Philadelphia, and
thla would Insure a largo delegation from
the metropolitan district as vvctl as a. strong
Philadelphia entry 1M. Doston -player will
turn out In far greater numbers. Another
year nnd Shawneo would bo very popular
lth them, though several of thent have
stated that they would rather play on one
ot tho Philadelphia courses.
Huntingdon Valley, Whltemarsh, Merlon,
tho Cricket and Country Clubs, and per
haps Arontmlnk, according to rumor; will
all consider making bids for tho next
women's national, The choosing of Rel
mont Springs for the national thla year
continued to be n mystery to tho end of
tho tourney. Tha only star who could be
found to praise It In any way waa Miss
Alcxa Stirling. .
She did not Ilk the purse at all when
she first played It, but as the days ad
vanced she took more friendly to It and
almost admitted that sho liked It toward
the end ot the week. One of the Phlladcl-''
phlans liked the course so little that sho
only played eleven holes of It In her prac
tice before the tourney.
Tho course will be entirely changed after
this season. Nearly every hole Will bo
made over and It Is planned to havo on
ot the finest of tho Boston courses at Rel
mont Springs lnsldo of two years. .
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