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ANY UPSETS ON" THE SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL FIELDS-OTHER NEWS OF THE SPORTS
SYRACUSE BETS
OFF WHEN THAW
FLASHES $1,000
'Harry Kendal Backs Orange
Supporters Off Boards
With Real Money
SrlPB
WW- i. u -' awv:
NAVY KEQULARS OUT
OF AVESrviRQIMA GAME
Butler and RoberU Still Laid Up From
Gwno With Pittsburgh
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct 31N'avv and
K?T twi'lSl """""r eaeWher
hatten?l,?Jne,I, ho r wmewhat
nattered In the Rrtielln contest wiih ..
ourgn last week These inelud. nmi.. .U
The line-up will
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
gtlUCUSE. N. Y., Oct. SI. There are
to great attractions In Syracuso today.
tfttl one li trylnR hrd to outshine the
other. The first Is a football same, and the
ether l our old friend. Harry Kendall
Thaw, rosldent of rittaburgh and chief
rooter for the gridiron athletes from his
kerne town. Thaw Is here to seo tho foot
Hll irame. and thousands are crowding;
Into the Onondaan Hotel to see Thaw.
Never has there been suoh a day In Syrn
cute. The football frame, the battle be
tween two of the best teams In the United
Kates. Is of secondary Importance at this
moment, but In a few houni will occupy
the center of the stage. '
We wandered Into the hoUl this morn
feu and saw an -excited thronK of Syra
cuse students surrounding a slight, gray
haired man. drossed In somber black, trying-
his best to break through the crowd.
His black derby wns perched back on his
head, his Pittsburgh stogie was tilted at a
vuh atifflft. hla clothes seemed ruined and
fee had every appearance of a man anxious,
to keep an important uaie.
"Who Is It, and why the mob scene?" we
atked of an innocent spectator.
"It's Harry Thaw." was tho reply.
Syracuse Favorite
The Syracuse students aro trying to bet
tome of tnelr concealed money on the
tame, and Harry Isn't so keen on taking It
away from them. Hedoes not like pub
licity. We edged a llttlo closer and heard one
f the ouths Who wore the conventional
ntraved hat and drooping, embossed pipe
remark with scorn:
'We thought you was a sport, but you
ain't anything. Wo got some money here
to bet on Syracuse but it ain't no use to
talk to you. If you had some nerve you
.would back your team instead of four
flushing around. We will gUoyou odds of
10 to 7. '
"Wantta take some) Gee, I am surprised
to find you so cheap." v
A slow flush began to spread over Thaw's
features. He ceased trying to get awny
and turned oh tho youthful sport ,
"How rriuch money have you!" he In
quired, sharply.
"A couple of hundred," was the careless
reply.
"Alt right," Thaw flung back, "change
this and then hold the stakes yourself.
Oot any change about you?" And he pulled
a 11000 b'll from his pocket.
Then Came the Crash
The student looked at the bill, the pipe
fell from his mouth and landed on the floor,
the crash being accentuated by the sudden
silence which followed the display of so
much money In one piece. He tried to say
something, but his jaw sagged and he led
the way to the outside No bets were made.
.nd Thaw smiled as he made his way to
uio eievuior. unmoiesiea.
Thaw came hero on a special train with
100 Pittsburgh students and walkod to the
hotel behind the cheering mob. He was
lost In the shuttle looked like any of the
ordinary visitors, until he nonchalantly
strolled to the desk and wrote his name
on the register. The hotel clerk's eyes
popped and he shouted In a loud voice which
could be heard all oer the hotel, "Boy,
show Mr, Thaw to his room."
That started the stampede, which was
ended by the display of too much money.
One of the largest crowds that ever at-
, tended a football game in this section of
the country Is expected and preparations
have been made to handlo 20,000 people.
The town Is football mad.
The orange of Syracuse Is floating every
where, and college bands, playing as
only college bands can play, are struggling
with the latest popular airs on the principal
street corners. '
Betting Brisk
There Is brisk betting on the battle, even
money prevailing. Last week Pitt was the
10 to 6 favorite, but after the showing with
Navy last Saturday, the odds shifted.
Neither coach will predict a victory, but
each Is confident. The rain last night and
the sloppy condition of tho field seems to be
in Dill Hollenback's favor, but Warner prob
ably has some tricks up his sleeve which
will offset the advantage of the muddy
gridiron.
The dope Is that tho big truck horses
en Byracuse will romp all over the lighter
opponents, and It wilt be an interesting
battle to watch. Many notables hae been
attracted to the game, the principal per
sonoutside of Harry Thaw being Waller
Camp,
'viUr' Cann brought his golf clubs with
aim and spent the morning playing a round
with Chanoellor Day.
Scout Gaston Present
Glenn Warper's father, who likes to see
TiU boy" direct the players on the football
neld, is here, and Harold aaston, the noted
cout from .Pennsylvania, has donned his
rum shoes and falsa whiskers, as he can
t the dope oft Pitt for tho game next
Saturday,
Bill ltollenback Is a very popular person
W Uiese parts. His coaching methods have
fws a decided hit and the rooters hope
t his series of trick formations will meet
tne craft and cunning of Warner, who la
of the most versatile coaches In the
euntry.
Hollenback has the most powerful set of
forwards In the country, the average weight
the linesmen being 189 pounds. JIls
vKueia stars average H0i pounds and
average weight . or tho men In tne
the
Orange machine will h 1S nonndi. War.
r will oast Into the melting pot a sot of
forwards which average 116 pounds and a
wckfleld wKh an average avoirdupois of
JJT pounds. His team average will bs
1IT pounds.
Pitt Outweighed
iTTIku """ lt -wl11 bft en lnat Syracuse has a.
" vriHMin on ins) line, vui is
smewhat lighter Ih the backfleld. This
aaadlcep of weight In the ball-carrylng
nsade iwobably will be offset by the great
Jd of tb Orange quartet Rafter, Mee
an, Srown and Wright although Mc
. Hastings, D Hart and MUler have
r"t a great reputation for their ability
w advance Ids ball, both through the line
"ruwd UBd.
Itoberts In the beckfleld.
bet
. Nvy
Jonjieon...... .....Ufteed
mreldl
Donf.Mt
OoorfaUIn
.... ....
.... 1
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. ... t,.entr ...
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irfctrk
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inn Decs
Weet VlrtlnU
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.....Itoettrs
OPENING LINE-UP OF PENN AND STATE COLLEGE
Q
. ". .upon .ttil oom pa risen of
J"' ana power Uat the crHlos hvJ
. -if MuisiptHH oi a auMano osm
at, ao4, totUer with the rank and Me
f Iball4otes. nave reared ths strut;-
Pt glamour whlca surround the battle.
6mI Fr, Triidw StUM Victor
Hffiyr"f35a
'" ."!
WHARTON STARS
AS HILLERS WIN
FROM EPISCOPAL
Churchmen Get the Jump,
But Fail to Retain
Advantage
SOUTHERN SPRINGS UPSET
Uayard Wharton led Chestnut Hill to a
SMI victory over Episcopal Academy In
the annual game between the rival Institu
tions at Btrawbrldge A Clothier field yes
terday. For about Ave minutes the Churchmen
looked good the first two minutes of the
game and for three minutes of the final
period.
Episcopal started out with a rush and
scored the first touchdown In Ave plays
and exactly two minutes. After receiving
the klckoM a long toss from Johnny Karp
to Price, standing unnoticed along the side
line, put Episcopal in position to score, and
In four plays Earp went over.
There was a note of triumph in the cheers
of the Episcopal supporters, but this noon
changed to a note of fear, then to one of
entreaty and finally to one of despair. For
as soon as Wharton and Captain Ellas and
the Hlllero' other ground-gntners got under
wsy It ws all over but the cheering young
"11111" Klngsley coaxed out of the lungs of
the Chestnut Hill rooters.
Hitlers' Start
Shortly before the first period ended Ellas
made a touchdown from which Wharton
kicked the goal. Previously Episcopal had
held the visitors for downs on the 2-yard
line. At the end of the second period the
sroro was 57-8, and In the third period the
Htllers added another touchdown and goal.
Ellas and Wharton made two touchdowns
apiece, and Clark one. Wharton booted
three goals and Hooper another.
Earp went over for Eplscopal's e'econd
touchdown in the final period, after A weird
punt mnde by draham which sailed straight
up In the air and was grabbed by Captain
Hunt and carried to the fifteen-yard line
from near mtddeld
Earp was Eplscopal's only reliable
ground gainer, and as the Chestnut Hill
linemen knew who was to take the ball
on the third and fourth down for the re
quired distance It was easy for them to
stop him.
Wharton a Star
Wharton. Chestnut Hill's quarter, is one
of the beit open-field runners In schoolboy
ranks. He is not particularly fast, nut he
goes about his work with all the confidence
In the world, picks the right openlngtt and
keeps his feet He Is adept at side-stepping
and In the use of the straight arm.
The Hlllers tried few forward passes,
chiefly because either Wharton or Ellas
made the required distance In one or two
plays.
Episcopal was badly outplayed. After
the Churchmen had counted In the opening
two minutes they failed to make another
first down until they scored again In the
final period, Episcopal twice tried trS) old
fake forward pass play, with Earp running
around behind tho quarter and gihDblng
the ball just as the latter was about to
heave It; but both times he was Jowned
before he could get started.
Southern Ittfsh upset the dope and
trimmed Frankford High. S to 0. on the
tatter's field. The only score of the game
was made midway through the second
period by night Halfback Park. A forward
pass, Bunnln to IloseUky, put Southern In
position to ecore. but In three plays the vis
itors failed to advance the ball and a field
goal was attempted.
The Frankford linemen broke through and
blocked Brown's drop kick, but Sunning re
covered the ball and on tho next play Park
shot around the end for a touchdown.
Strango and Captain Lechler gained most
6f Frankford's ground, while Ilosetsky was
Southern's star.
Frankford's Defeat
In view of Frankford's victory over
Central a week ago and Southern's poor
prospects at the start of the season, the
Pioneers were expected f.o walk away with
yesterday's game, but Coach Delaplane's
men were only In position to score twice and
both times the Bouth Phlladelphlsns held
them for downs.
Northeast had the best of the game with
Haverford School., scoring a touchdown,
which was not allowed because of offside,
and keeping the nan tor mo most pan in
Haverford territory. The game ended In a
0-0 tie.
Friends' Central and Lansdowne High
fought to a 7-7 tie score, McLean scoring
for Lansdowne In the first period and Ilem
mey taking the ball over for Friends' Cen
tral In the' second period. Comerford and
Lyeter kicked the goals.
In the final period Iansdowno was held
for downs on Friends' Central's five-yard
line.
Penn Charter and West .Philadelphia.
High had a grea game at Queen Lane, with
the Quakers coming out on the long end at
14-7, The playing of Oroot for West Phllly
and Bttley for Fenn Charter was the fea
ture. VUlanova Prep easily defeated Catholla
High In tha opening game of the series for
the Cathollo schools championship, 1 1-0.
Stuard Out for Season
Lower Merlon won, out over Tredyffrln
Easttown High at Lower Merlon, 7-1. but
paid dearly for lit victory. Wallace
Stuard. right guard, was carried off the field
early In the game with a dislocated shoul
der and Captain George Yocum waji forced
to -retire) In the second period with a bad
cut ovm- one eye.. fMuard's injury will Veep
him out of the game for the rest of the
year,
Bryn Athyn had a hard game with- Tem
ple Prep, winning, 7-0, and Qlassboro High
defeated Vlneland High, 12-0. while Radnor
High won from Media High, 4-0. Hayerford
High reads two touehdawns en Darby High
to tne latter team's one,' Beera, 12-7.
Mayw WIm Again
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COACH
DICKWRLOW
PENH HTfirC.
C?P3? .CLtRK FULLBfTCK
orwbrfi
HARVARD FACES EASY FOE
IX MASSACHUSETTS AGGIES
Heavy Field Likely to Slow Up Crim
son's Speedy Bockfiold
CAMnniDOE, Mass. Oct. 21 Harvard
opened the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege In the Stadium this afternoon on a
gridiron ankle-deep in mud and which, of
course, made fast running and clean han
dling of the ball an Impossibility.
Tubby Clark. George Caner and Thacher
aro slated to play today af(er two weeks'
absence from the gridiron. Hanard won
last year's canter, 7 to 0.
The line-up:
Maaaachuaetta A C
lfarrarit
WhSiSr,d.?..
Dadmun ...
Ilarrla .....
Clark
fn
llarle
Iloblneon
Tharhp
norwaen ..,, ...
C-y .. ... .,,
ltcrere Marloa,
Fultl. at Ilrtiwn
oe uowaoin.
. ..fl rail
.lft tarkle.,,..
..Ie(t suard...,
1 .cantar
rlcht suArd ...
.rllht lacltlo....
, . rlsht rn ....
.quartertork, .,
.Ift halfback...
.rlfht halfback
of
WnmylvonU
pman-
t minutes,
Uraraon
lloimaa
Spalillnc
. 8autrr
. . Dunn
Kdward
. . Day
Wtlltll
. fond
.. llolaa
U'Mkl
Umpire-
Head llnaman- pMnril-fnn.
ft i r.-i -.-1--". --""""?
4 i.iiv a. yfriixii'
(125,000 Horse as Gift
8A.VAOB. Minn . Oct. 21 Arlon,
ia-tlma ehamnlnn fpnifr nf tt.- uC
ltn (Iran to L.lalar Wlnlarapoon.
?
V!
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vr.. a.u a.-.u - .- ... rz I. a .",,,T"
NaVSiaraa At Ans lma !!, ,e e.au " 1 T
--..- waaw I '" 1HHII, IlUVf IWniTBTiri
GREAT CROWD SEES PENN
' CLASH WITH STATE TEAM
Continued from Tate One
the other hand. Tenn has been beaten, and
has shown nothing out of the ordinary,
though It must be admitted that there Is
a big Improvement In the turn play, inter
ference and general work on defense.
In making Slate a hcay faorlte for
today's game, the dopesters are oer!ooklng
the fact that State has not played a team
with a defense comparing with that of Venn,
lt l true that Venn Is weakened by the ab
sent of Nelll. with Hennlng also out of
the game, but een allowing for a prob
able weakness at guard, the lied and HIue
will be much stronger defensively than any
team State has played.
The difference In the stylo of play of the
two lines also Is going to play an Important
part In today's battle. Venn's line Is back
to a combination of the old-fashioned low
hr.n far th mtlro lino and a spread
f-defense, such as has become popular since
the forward pass has tecn inirouuceu, mm
It has proved a more effective defense than
nnvthlnz. the opposing teams have been
pfl&le to show here.
rAPn the .other nanu, Biaie piays iu mm
hfarh. with the tackles playing a roving
years old. was sola .or 12S.ooo. As a. two- l'rame. Harlow believes In the tackles break-
At-inn irnlfi 1 In ika klaV. ai.it. .1. . . ' .. . .. . ....ul.. ...
reiir-om. Arlon trotttd to tha hurta sulky 'In
-'V;.- "J1.14." "v1! "" a record. 4
Mlror Heir I SB. another famous pacer of
tha Maraie atrlna-. has been oid to V C.
Crawford, of Wllllaton. Tenn
Clark Stars in Prep's Victory
DETHLRHEM. Pa.. Oct. 21. Clark, formerly
of eat Philadelphia, waa a dominant factor
In the 34-to-O defeat that Itethlehem l'rep rave
to National Farm School yeaterday. All threa
of Clark's touchdowns were due to brilliant
Curtis League Results
In tha weekly matches rolled on Terminal
Alleys laat nlht. llcck Untravlns annexed two
out of three from C. J., Journal Preaa did the
"?, Jn,n. Enirsvlnc nd Idser rolUil
m.imw iiu uruitycu ma oau a'
1 na ecorce 1
DEfK .CXJUNTOT
v-MSiaj, aaee 41 lai IQJ I'lKtl, . a ..
Koch...., Jj; IBS Hi 11, Hale,,
Slack..., 101 1TO 147 ). Hale.,
Howard,. 133 143 1(10 Hill......
It'bacher., 181 ... Ill Marahall.
;:".-
Handicap,
Totals..
1 S3 10
797 777 SCO
same to McKee,
OCNTM
1R4 IU 174
153 1A. ISO
142 177 IIS
17S 127 iSt
157 171) 11
To tale,. 770 78!) 723
JOURNAL PllK.SH
Wllbor... 157 161) 134
Knauaa,,, 1N4 ISO 133
Htyea..., 1S7 ... 1SI
Wrlstit... 1SI 2.17 lni
Has IDS 1ST 104
rorbca 1411 ...
Handicap, 12 3d 12
Totals.. 60S 0l 750
rosT rnusH
MacO'sor. 144 110
vautier,..
Draw....
H'sheimer
Lynn.....
Shlaler...
Ploraon .,
Handicap,
rin.1
Weller...
Otto. ..
Alsayer.,
Hermann,
ENQRAVINO
ui 13V 1ST
144 US 151)
in: Isu MS
12l 124 11
1110 104 lid
IIS ... i'.'ll
122 ... 114
1B4 113 14U
12S 1.1N 1S1
... 174 12i
.. ins ...
37 00 44
Totals.. 700 731 031)
LKDOER
nichtar... 170 1AI 163
linker.,.. 1JIH 131 IJ.'
Hlmpaon.. ISO 1ST 140
Wood.... 143 10. 200
Ullnd 102 111 S
Totals.. 700 740 763
COLOIl PRKS8
Kasan... 121) 144 121
Craur.... ins ina iso
Htults... 103 114 147
JCberser. IS 144 100
AVII ., , SOS 178 173
Totale., 7D0 737 0S0
Totals,
flelsa.
Hupertus.
Mttman,,
Durfor..,
Morris. ,
Ilodtfann .
714 728 750 Handicap,
McKBR
102 . . 1S
IHII IBS ISO
ins iss us
103 ISA 12$
111 1IUI 183
... Ill ...
14 .14 S
totals.. 731 771 788
Ina- em forward rjasses and pulling down
runners In the open, which Is an eltectUo
atvla of nlav until the opposing team gets
within tho 20-yard line; but against the
Penn offense this system Is not likely to
work out so well
If Csarjeckle and Krushank. State's
tackles, play aa high against Mathews and
Utile as they hae against their other op
ponents, Howard Horry, Hobey Light and
Williams are likely to make many gains In
dashes off tackle. State has a pair of vet
eran and powerful ends In Hlggtns and lge,
but they will find Uerry, Williams and
1-lght extremely hard to stop if tho tackles
aro put out of the play and the Penn backs
have up full reed before the ends take the
Interference Mit of tho play.
Kverythlng depends upon Howard Uerry.
If this wonderful all-round athlete gets off
to a good start and escapes Injury, State Is
likely to be surprised at Penn's strength,
but If the former Northenst High School
lad repeats hlr performance against La
fayette last fall the Red and Blue will be
hopelessly out of It, with the possibility
that the team will not be ublc to come back
strong for the rest of the seuson.
Although Ilcrry has been in the regular
backfleld less than n week, Coach Polwell
has built the entire offense around him and
he will be the central flguro In the attack
today. As a schoolboy and at Muhlenberg
Uerry was tho cleverest all-round back in
the Uast when used from kick formation.
He can kick, pass and run, either Inside
tackle or around the ends. In wonderful
style: and favored by better interference
than he was shown last yAr,, Berry should
be able to get oft a (ew long runs early In
the game that will give Penn the needed
confidence. If Htata stops Berry, however,
Venn's chance for victory Is slim.
Coach Folwell feels confident that the
lied and Blue defense, will be able to hold
State to one score, and he does not believe
that one touchdown will be enough to win
for either team. Bock, the sensational
Stnte halfback, who has been touted as the
best back Stato ever has had. Is not worry.
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OPEN FOR INSPECTION. OR SEE
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xSSBBBBBBBaBBBBs
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Vfm or you tinea ojueMloaal values la
the meet aitracti MotaW eTOak Lana.
Lars rooms) MtUa; (a an4 eUctrla
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stautlelly milt eu a MeeTv4S,
SCHWINGIJE BROS.
niieisiissesssigssinnsmieiWiiilinWHWtgifeteOeft!
Ing Polwell much, as ho believes that his
defense can stop nny star nfter the way
Bush, of Swarthtrore, was handled during
the greater part of last Saturday's game.
The Penn coach Is Inclined to believe that
the boosting of Beck Is a Stnto btlnd to
throw Penn oft the track whllo several trick
plays are built around another member of
the backjlolil.
It generally Is tho case thnt before a
game where such bitter rhalry exists
there Is a great deal of talk about the trick
plays the two teams are going to use, and
this game Is no exception Both teams are
supposed to have many trlrK pinya time are
to be pulled today but If the defense of
the two teams are an well prepared as they
usually are It Is likely to be a straight, old
fashioned game, with plenty of hnrd, and
most likely rough, straight football shown.
The ability of Doctor Hancock to havo a
face protector made for Billy lloblnson, the
lanky substitute guard, whose left cheek
bone wns fractured on Monday, has caused
Coach Folwell to make another change In
tho Penn line-up. lloblnson taking Nelll's
place Instond of Swnnn. The latter will be
first substitute for either guard position,
while Wagoner, another former scrub
plajer, will hae first cnll for a tackle post
tlon In caso either Mathews or Little Is In
jured.
Today's game fill start at 2:30 and, Judg
ing by the adance sale of tickets, the
crowd will be even larger thnn the surpris
ing turn-out for the Hwarthmore game.
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR MONDAY
First rare, two-year-old maMone. eelllns, 8H
furlome Howard Wrber, 1141 Hweeter than
Nurar, lilt lialiel. lot: Capital l'rlte. lost
Tollr. loit Ilrlsht and rtsrlr, 103: I'atipaeo.
1 no: Htnntbrpok. loit Kentucky lior. U3t Al
ilnrrlson.
103.
leading l.adv,
z: J. J" iiiikiii CTiwr. iv4i Tfiuun
uaiHUII it timp.,.
loot i:.t
jum
Second race.
rnaaa, aelllns. about
four-year-olda and ud.
miie JiacwDrooK.
ateepte
hj:
AUIon. 1411; J, it John.on. ISO; Cynoiure, lSIi
Heethown. ISO: llnalla, 130. Ctwron. li
Kin Pin. ISO: Otto Kioto. 144. Dlion Park
142, Meaharh
Metal. ISO: Oi
1'rUolre. Ill,
lriK !.!.
.."-.;." '.i-. - - .. . -,..-
Aieiai. tjiu: uiooceaierf
1301
ISO;
irleat. lasi Whit
March Court. 1ST)
Till IV. flfa tVA. mm KAt.Sei
lesa, 114j (a)Sandal. lwi fed Itoche
poleon 101. 1-iraeua.
h
mile Daddr I-nn-Id
Koche lOSi Na-
Kneck Stable entry
Fviurth ran., all hlt..Alhf hinlMn
....il l " ..- ..-- .-i'"v,i--"" .-:" :
V lurionae cjsiariune;. lTi iriHurDriaine:.
IcIIidy liarturr 118. Turmoil
130t
y.nJ,'v.llBl." Pv. II": The Maanuerader,
llBlMarao Henry. II4i Iionnl. Teas. 113. ibllllW
lie MrUra. 113: pan Maid. 123t Kewe.ua. URt
LAFAYEITE HAS'TOUt
MATCH AGAINST TKJEL
Easton College Eleven Will Ttoi
Princeton's jBeet Tem on
the Gridiron
rRlrfCHTON. Oet II. ,
The iAfayctte team drew Into PiliiusW
today full of determination and a eVeetrw W
give the Tigers a stiff battle rn their asesaj
game. Despite the disastrous season to
date of the Kaston collegians, Ceaeh CreweUt
looks for a better perrormanee of his sjaeti
today.
Princeton will put forth Its best team K
an effort to perfect Its running atteek.
"Curtlea" Mcdraw, the giant sophemera,
will be used In Charley Latrobe's pHbee at
tackle.
The line-up
Prlneeton.
niy
Ilia
Xlrtlraw.
jioss. .,
llennert.
Noura...
Mclean.
lleon..
Eddy ..
lirown..
Tibbott
..
left end
left tackle
let!
Lafi
...
Suara
ii.ikt.ti
l BBKTll IMIMIMI
IS ..4b .
a...ti
..
, . . center
"!"
isht end
rieriee
rla
risht tact
'rf,
auarter
latt ha rbaok
rllht halfback
.
6VrSB
JH
vaof
Me;
Orlare, ....... ., rullbacK ....,,. ...W
Ofnclala Lansrord. of Trinity, referee:
prove, of Cornell, head llneamsn, and Carl
llama, of Pennaylranls, umplra.
HARD GAME FOR MICHIGAN
Dutch Sommor's Aggie Team Feared hf
Yost's, Machine,
ANN' AltBOn. Mich.. Oct II Michigan
plays her first hard game of the aeaee
today against the Michigan Antes and en
a wet field. The Wolverines face a team
coached by "Dutch- Sommer, a former
Pennsylvania backfleld star.
Sommer'a last appearance here was Id
the fall of 1110, when his great llne-plung-Ing
made a scoreless tie possible for the
Quakers,
Line-up:
Michigan
fjunn. lett end .,
Wleman ...left tackle
"ru ..... leu suara ,,,
Niemann ,. center ...
"JO"' .. rlsht Tia.rd ,
v cake.., . ...,.,. rlskt tackle .
"ra runt ena .,
. quarterback
V "f'" ..........P
in. ..ai....Bi .
,,... .i.uvn ... ......jnan
Referee llackeft. Armr. tTmnlVIiV WnlVrm
Tale. Field JuOae llalnea. Lehlsh. Uneamari
Lynch, lirown Tim. of quarters IS minutes.
"fr.
;.fir?
Sparks.
am
ulbetaeh. ..
Itaymond
Htnitii
C.
"2!
artnn
HTrew
ven?eiues t,
Illaefcloe:
. ... ...PaantaAT
. .HtaAesl
MIa
114: Madame Herrmann. 113. Candle, ll'.'i
I ondan, no. (bU. U, Tyre, entry, tcllt, K.
Carmen entry.
Klfth race, three-year-olda and un, dura,
mill j. N, Akin, ltot Pullux. loi (d)riltter
sold. 103: Venetla. 100: Canrs, lost Iieneolent
(Imp.), 103: (dlFenmouae, 100. (d)Mueller
entry.
Sixth race. thre-rear-olda and un. selltnr.
11-10 mllea Band Hill, 112; Afterglow. 110;
Hiker. 100: Aah Can. 107: Itenton, 1071 ltnse
Jsllett. 102: lima Around. 104t Rcorolo, I02t
Dinah Do. 112i Ulaturbcr. 110. llmerald Oem.
inu. Mary Warren, 107 1 Queen of raradlaa. luti
Uanrerfleld, 110: Voluapa, 104
Seventh race, three-year-olds and up. selling.
1 1-10 miles Star Uasa. 11(1. Maxim's Choi.
1141 Front ftoyal, 10i Day Day, 1O0: (lolden
Gate, lot; lodeiln. 1(H. O. M. Milter. 114;
wuiirki ivv. wuivli rnifp ivi avati m eVIHIIl,
titalwart Helen. 100; Woden. i04.
Flv. pounds apprentice allowance
ten pounda for riders In steeplechase.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
loot
claimed;
LEHIGH NOT OVERCONFIDENT
Kcady'a Eleven Respects Lebanon Val
ley and Looks for Hard Game
SOUTH BRTHIyEHKM, Ta.. Oct Jl.
Mindful of the close gamo that Lebanon
Valley played against the Army and the
victory over Vlllanovn, Lehigh went Into
today's football game expecting a hard fight.
Lehigh's team, due to Injuries to several
veterans, was not In the best of shape, ,
Tho line-up:
I-ebanon lXiUh
Moraon ,,,........ .left end .Mccarty
lonml. , .left tackle ....fate
DeltulT. ..left suard , McCarlr
Wenrlch center MeDonaLl
ltuckwater.. .rlsht suard ...... ..Arraun
Mark.rt. riskt tackle ,OeJ
Adama ........rlsht end ..nicMriis
llupp. .quarterback .... .Chenewlfli
Jaraer. ....... ...left half bark .Rrtu.A
Walters rlsht halfback .IVrwell
I Bwarts ..fullback Maslanes
HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
8UDCR1IAN
BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE
BCDCRDAN
BEAT, ESTATE FOR SALS
8UDVRBAN
eit' We ' rbs'llSBBeBBl ewSefMSSSesaF"' tmLjm ' i m Tfc.ta.jBs' ' Si "I aagSBW aaBBBBBBaB
Price, $7900. Lot, 54 ft. x 168 ft.
This carefully built home is sur
rounded, by beautiful, substantial
improvements, ALL MADE,
NOT PROMISED.
It contains spacious living room with larcc open fireplace, dining
room, pantry, kitchen and laundry on first floor: owner's bedroom, 14 ft.
x21 ft., communicating bathroom with modern built-in plumbing and
shower bath, 2 other bedrooms, large closets and sleeping porch or con
servatory on second floor; 2 bedrooms, large closets and modern bath
room on third floor.
The main rooms on the first floor have oak floors; the house Is
heated wlt,h hot water heat; it has slate roof, cement porches, and steel
girders support the main interior walls.
It is offered at the price quoted to
advertise Springfield. Will you profit
by this advertisement ?
Other beautiful homes and magnifi
cent building sites are now available at
most attractive prices, and upon most
generous terms.
An unusual opportunity awaits you '
AT
SPRINGFIELD
THE LEADING SUBURB
12 Minutes, 5c Fare, from 69th, Street Terminal
On the Media' Short LJLqq, .