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IF DOPE RUNTRUE TO FORM, THE BEST TEAMjg WILL LOSE THEJR BIG GAMES THIS WE gff
WARNER'S STRATEGY DEFEATED I husky pitt players meet Walter camp at Syracuse r- iPErriMAR in.S
SYRACUSE; DIRECTED ATT An
AT THE HEAVY LINE AND WON
Pitt Showed Supreme Contempt for Highly
Touted Center Trio and Made All of Early
Gains on Line Plunges
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
r w" ''wawawaax.
' SBYr 1
Visawawawawai
V h .awawawawaawai
aamHAT Syracuse line, the great lint
X hae ben reading about, tho Una that
ws pecfbd to wipe everything off the
tap, piwea nil noimng ever nan mwea De
fers and tt hasn't charted yet X never
I1T BUCU V, TV
versal In form.
and Jio wonder
Syraouit waa
licked 10 to 0.
However, I want
to say that I raw
the best football
team that' ever
stepped on a grid
Iron this after
noon, and I have
been following the
came for twenty
years. I believe
that the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh
can beat any
team in the coun-,
try
This was Tom
my Keene's com-
R. W. MAXWELI mnt after the
rUt-Syracuse disaster at Archbold stadium
Saturday Tommy Is track coach and
, physical director at Syracuse and has been
, BiUted up with football oil of his life. He
'gWly felt tho defeat of his team, but
.ought solace In his own statement that
Tale. Harvard, Princeton or any other
team would have received the same dose.
.Experts Sec the Game
Other experts were at the game. Walter
Camp being the most prominent. Herbert
lifted. Dah lleed. of Cornell: Larry Bank
(hart, coach at Colgate; Sol MeUger,7f W.
and J-: Have Morrow, Harold Oaston, of
Venn: Frank O'Neill, of New York, and a
host of other made special trips to see the
greatest game of tho year." They saw
It, but everything was Pittsburgh and every
man heaped loads of praise on Warner's
tnn for their rcmarkablo performance.
Pitt won the game In tho first minute of
plsy on what seemed to be the wildest sys
tem of attack ever conceived. Jimmy De
Hart, who called tho signals, showed his
supremo contempt for the .much-vaunted
and highly boosted rush line of Syracuse by
sending the first play at the center of the
line and bowling over Babe White, the mas
todontlc guard, for a six-yard gain. Another
play at Schlacliter, the other guard, who
was picked on the All-Amerlcan team last
year, netted, another big gain. Those two
plays decided the battle.
Jn the first place. Syracuse was, surpsfced
that' a little backfleld man would dare
to hurl his puny weight .against that al
leged stono wall, and the surprise grew
Into wonderment when a big gain actually
followed. Then, the Pitt players, when
they discovered, that they could gain
through the center trio that they 'had, been
reading so much about, regained tholr eon
Sdence It they ever loBt It for they
knew that If they could gain through the
line, everything else would be easy. It was
a study In psychology and psychology
plays an Important part In football.
Syracuse Outclassed
Pittsburgh outclassed Syracuse more than
the actual figures Bhow, and the figures are
quite convincing. In the first half the
.Westerners made n. net gain of 146 yards
for ten first downs, against 11 yards and
1 first down for the opponents. In the
second half Pitt tore oft 18J yards and 10
first downs ogafnst 18 yards and 1 first
down. This gives n total of 3S9 yards
gainst 59, and Is the distance gained by
each side by actual scrimmage, penalties
and other losses being deducted. Pitt was
penalised 100 yards for offside and -holding,
and Byracusejost but 25. Forward passes
were made, but the ground gained Is not
Included.
There was no "new stuff" sprung In tho
game, despite the reports to the contrary.
Syracuse did not have the ban long enough
to try anything and Pitt used the Warner
plays that made Carlisle famous In the
past. Had a Btranger walked into the
stadium Saturday and not known what
teams wero playing. It would have taken
him about two minutes to discover that
Glenn Warner had a team on the field.
The direct pass to the men carrying the
ball, tho reverse play, tho end runs with
that flock of lnterferers surrounding the
runner all of the thlncs we used to seo
at Carlisle were used, but they wore ten1
times as effective.
McLaren Is a Star
There were surprises in the game and
new stars appeared on tho football horizon.
, McLaren, tho fullback, played the greatest
line-plunging game I have ever seen and
qualified for All-American honors, regard
less of the fact that he Is playing his first
year on tho varsity. This young man, who
'comes from Peabody High In Plttsburah.
tore the Syracuse Una Into shreds, bent It
p and twisted t out of shape until he was
. aoie to gam as he, pleased every time he
' took th. hull TTa In (ha tinrrieat mnn in
4 .stop on the football field today" and no
, doubt will make a brlllant record this year.
When he hits the line he Is 'going fast, but
Vfhen he hits an opponent or Is In the grasp
L of one, he tfuts on more steam and wrig
gles a couplo of yards further. Several times
he seemed to havo been stopped de.ad, but bo
would seo an opening sometimes on six
laches wide, and slide through. That was
the way ho scored the first touchdown.
, Jimmy De Hart, too,' played a wonderful
game and seems to be fifty per cent better
than last year. He tore around the endi
and through the line In brilliant style and
in addition to that, ran the team like a real
general. Warner did not use a quarterback
asulnst Syracuse. He had 'a fullback and
three halfbacks, De Hart calling the signals.
The change gave Jimmy the chance he Wis
been looking for. and he used wonderful
Judgment throughout. He kept battering
the line until all of the Syracuse forwards
X" uunched In the center and then worked
the revero play, which Vas always good for
big gain. "lied" Haatlnara also Is All.
American timber, for lis played a flashy.
sensational game, made the longest run of
the day and was a power on the defense.
Peck Plays Great Game
Hob Peck, the captain, however, was the
real star pf the day. He stood bead and
enouidera over every one on the Meld and
allowed some football that never has been
n before In atyracuee. He was all over
the field, Interfering, blocking, tackling, cov
srlng forward passes and everything elre,
- pd duriiur the game outplayed four men.
. first had Qllmore. then Segal and Bou
o. and at the end, .Qllmore same bask
tarner. n
Herrofl played wonderfully wet! at end
J diagnosed every play that na aboi at
. 'One oould sums! Inlhtalvm, skew
ring praise on the PKt ptayeft tor .their
k, but spaoe writ not permit j The otter
on the team also are good awl there
fWn'i seem to be a. weak sft,iu either the
ut nr backftekt ,.
ne department U woeMfy weak, How
ver, and, that Is pasting, mating! U not
J best' punter la tint world, and Otean
Warner know it. Tn.tJ or allowing lb
wroj topped basic boot the ball down tna1
eld fur uncertain distaste as. the foxy oonesj
uught hint to' kiok out of bound ?
jtUtw Hasting, lullowed lus'ruotio t
n ltui Kud ouca wswi n was only tna,
. farAs (iuiu Urn fiidaUna. the ball Want Oltt-
nj111 'ds II U Warmfi tnnery ar$l
kicker Uke tMt atewP fcwrt tail I
a
ber
on
out of bounds all nf ih n . . .. -
cd e? bac0" the "d ,ln" " "
No Freshmen on Team
posed n,!lburh t8am Vl T'r Is com-
this f.ii .! if",hmn ruto went ln,
This nit. w new m'n "ro on ths tltvrn
other wifiw ". wHh u r th
force J;S.V'rn. ,"m,, ,nd ln '" wilt
JrS0nl,"on rrom "" The team I
STSSnita 2,1nVnla boys with ?n ly
fm T?PUon8lM' ,h9 S""1' ho comes
u , . Lf ?'." ypnr at Muhlenberg. It
hey anv".1" ""-y'vanlans and
p.1 t nocking there In great numbers.
Ten years ago the enrollment was tlo.
wuJge?eM M 8,u!enU ndlng the
atrwin,it,',,?"lcl,c " CftmD mllton.
io,.W1-r: l" on September 8. The
wVifc. ' ". ln ,ne mountains for two
rh" s "n1 "turned to Pittsburgh, where
o" "In?, Ul ln " tluin. Owing
J d."a,,0.M ,on the chedule the first
!hw 0t P,acd wXn October 7, and
the week following that 20-to-19 battle with
jvr.JJVy """uought The game with
wnTi WiM th9 Jhlrd of the season nnd
will be followed hv r... .-. -.....-
Washington And Jefferson on Novcm
er 11. state will h niSv..i in V.I...V.........
Thanksgiving bay. -..
Big Game Next Saturday
k Th?.JI "me of the l'car however, will
Do with Penn next Saturday at Pittsburgh
and an enormous crowd Is, expected. The
v ctory of the ned nnd Mluo over Tenn
State Saturday shows that Bob Folwell has
a team that must bo reckoned with and has
an even chance to win. Preparations are
being made to handle a crowd of 40.000,
which Is the capacity of Forbes Field.
Alumni from all over the United States
have written for reservations, nnd Karl K.
Davis, graduate manager and publicity
man, han a staff of assistants Ailing the
orders. Dais. by the way, la responsible
to a great extent for the sudden rise of
Pittsburgh In the athletic wotld. It was
his publicity campaign that put the college
In the limelight three years ago and It Is
holding Its own.
Pitt will work hard for Penn next Sat
urday, and In the meantime Folwell will
get his team Into shape. Tho presence of
Howard Berry In the backfleld ruia strength
ened tho Red and Bluo. for It gives them a
"combination man." something they have
noedod for many years. Wnrner, too. ha
a great deal of respect for Folwell and
will not take chances.
The members of the anvil chorus, who
were ready to purchase flowers and attend
tho wake of Penn's football team after the
Swarthmore defeat, had better call It off.
Folwell Is not done yet. He Is fighting
harder than ever and proved It when his
weakened team won from State. Penn still
Is In there battling away, and no one will
be surprised If tho "come back'" Is more
pronounced next Saturday.
WORLD'S BIGGEST BOXING
TOURNAMENT IS PLANNED
Jim Coffroth Would Bring Together
Wlllard-Weinert, Welsh-White and
Williams-Ertlo
NGW TOnK, Oct 23. The greatest fight
tournament, not excepting the one held In
New Orleans at tho time when John I
Sullivan lost the heavyweight title to James
J. Corbett. Is planned for Tla Juana,
Mexico. The promoters are Baron Long
and James Coffroth, the former boxing
promoter of San Francisco. They are now
operatlhg the Tia Juana rnco track. -
The bouts planned arc: Wlllard and
Welnert, for the heavyweight champion
ship : Welsh and White, for the lightweight
champfonshlp : Ertle nnd Williams, for the
bantamweight championship.
As the bouts will be held on Mexican
soil, the promoters announce that they will
all be finish fights.
QUARANTINE AT HARVARD
Football Players Forced to Cancel All
Week-End Visits
CAMnniDOK, Mass., Oct. 23. The Har
vard football first and second squads were
forced to cancel all week-end visits, and In
stead they passed yesterday quietly within
sight of the university, obeying the restric
tions Imposed by the Infantile paralysis
quarantine. The members of the squads
are forbidden to leave the Immediate vi
cinity of Harvard Bquare under penalty of
expulsion or at least of being put on pro
bation for one year.
Edwin ainn. the substitute player, whose
Illness st the Stlllman Infirmary ted to tho
quarantining of the other men of the squads,
was said, last night to be In better condi
tion than was expected, although a slight
paralysis of the legs lias developed.
.No other cases of the dtsoase have been
reported in the university.
Ziegler Burg Show Home
NEW TORK. Oct. 28. To hlblt at the
eomlns National ora Bhow st Madlaon Hquar
Oardtn. William Zlrslar, Jr., yeaterdar pur
chased for I9OO0. from W. I, llanrr. ot flewlck
lay. l'a., th ilva-yaar-old hacknar ataljton.
Irvlniton Bunbaam, bjr Ird Marlborough, bred
at ma noma farm. ir. &itgiar nas rnaiuroa
his nam Co Maatar MartKar and will inter
nun in bntn ina nacsnay ana narnraa rlaasas.
Maatar Uarlnar ha. nerar bn ahown but
experts retard him sa a proapaotlre champion.
Wheelmen.'" Toiui Races
nrw yontc. Oct. 23.
naajman atas
wmDalad. Th. wlm
man, who had a handicap or one minute. ;,
. Tha Javr Knaland
tlmen atasad tbalr weekly Saoint rscea over
h. l'elliam Parkway course yratarday six-
WI
thi
teen man com
Bprauer was eecond,
pemnawr lourm.
winner waa It, Kite-
A. Levlne third and K.
St Peter's Club Plans Road Run
goad
crtey
The ,, Pour's., Club, of Jersey City, ha.
arransM a five-mile handicap road run to tm
held next Sunday afternoon. Ttw. ran will
atari st 2 -in o'clock from tns clubhouse at
Uraod and Warren alreele, Jersey City, where
m iwl
li will
. aotaa.
Scraps .About Scrappers
Joe Fersuaon. clan .. a sood boxer always
ha. been proved when be encase. In combat
with SHare Latse, a4 whew ver the pair set
tosamer
for he f
Tamaqu!
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tnrelhcr they CO at It mo ana tuck
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w jm Members of tho University of Pittsburgh tenm were introduced to Walter Camp at tho Onon- rNaVFV
J JB 'nKa Hotel just before they deported for the stadium to meet Bill Hollcnback's tenm. Read- 2sietew
(ajk inp front left to riRht SUhlrann, De Hart, Kemlrlck, Captain Bob Peck, Thompson, student ..salllll.111111111111111.'
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WILLIAMS IS FOE
OF GIANT-KILLER
DILLON TONIGHT
Larry Has Physical Advan
tage Over Jack Ip Olym
pia vBout,.buk
LOUISI AFTfiR WILLIAMS
.By LOUIS II. JAFFE
Difference In weight apparently doesn't
bother one Krnest Cutler J'rlce, who ns
Jack Dillon has been reaping a Jot of
prestige .as a giant killer iflid caveman.
Tonight nt the Olympla. Jack the, Olant
Killer will concede more than ten pounds
to Larry Williams In an effort to prove
that a good little man can overcome phys
ical disadvantage by whipping bigger
game. Larry, who Is of the homo talent,
wilt have much the better In weight, height
apd reach, yet It Is likely the Hooslcr will
corns very near toppling over Williams.
Dillon Is a real glutton for boxing nnd
probably the busiest of big gloveman. Jack
will havo Just enough time to Jump Into his
street attire nnd board a Pullman headed
Bostonway, where he will toke on Tlatttlng
Levlnsky In a twelve-rounder tomorrow
nlghU No doubt Mr. Dillon will want to
get out of I'hllly as early os possible and
for thot reason a stormy session Is prom
ised Larry. Tho latter has been a pupil of
Levlnsky.
It U a pity Dillon Is eeval pounds, over
the middleweight limit. A flitch with Mike
qlbbons ut let poands would go a good
war In deciding th middleweight cham
pionship. They aro matched for an Indefinite
dato In St I'aul at 163 pounds, weigh In
at 1 o'clock. Whether Dillon will be at
his best at that poundage for the tentative
aibbons go, remains to be seen.
A great preliminary program precedes
tho Wllilams-Dlllon set-to tonight, vis.,
Phil Blpom vs. Jimmy Murphy, l'aul 1M
wards vs. Terry McOovern, Willie Jones
vs. Jlmmle McCabe nnd Denny Hughes vs.
joe Fischer.
Louisiana's home-coming Is for the pur
post of getting a fifth crack at Uantain
Champion Kid Williams at u Philadelphia
club, and the local lad should be given the
chance, Th,ere has been quite a lot of chatter
relative to this match und while It has
been unanimous that a Wllllam-Iulslana
tilt would be greatly appreciated by fans
here. It will take quite some hemming and
mrwlng before a scrap Is clinched, Wil
liams probably, yilihold out for an tfxtra
big purse, -while It's jn cinch that Loulalsna
should be given a good financial considera
tion. Williams has a mighty big blot placed on
Jils record by Loulsl to wipe out. KUtlo
history has their last meeting down as a
six-round, no decision contest, but Williams
knows better thsn any ot the 1000 or less
spectators who witnessed the match that
the Kid never will come any nearer being
felled for ten. Since that memorable night,
from a Louls'ana standpoint, the Phllly
fighter has bee an la us to face Williams
again; a fifteen or twenty-round go to a
decision probably would be Just to the oon
tender'' liking.
Whether LouM'fi nlne-second knockdown
over the title-holder wa pure accident
be Is detrvlg f .etJier battle, ami If the
rnlx Is to be eMstw4 tor. a nardeetslon bout
we hope that Philadelphia fena will have
the beeU at seeetegtha brsee'ef great rattle
battlers aaeet to thfte (tftti 'rasas.
88?
JDSrer.
FOLWELL'S CONFIDENCE AND
' FAIRNESS GAVE HOWARD BERRY
CHANCE TO STAGE COME BACK
By CHANDLER D. RICHTElt
HOWAItD BKIUIY. outcast of 1015, who
Is today one of Penn's greatest football
heroes because he came tack after the
student body, coach nnd grads had de
clared that ha wasMhrough as a football
figure at Penn, was renimnslble for Satur
day's sensational victory over Btnto, and
deserves nil the praise that Is being show
ered upon him. but while passing the bou
quets around thb tans no not want w u-
took Head CooCh Bob Folwell. a
If It had pot been for Folwell, Barry
would not have had u chnnce td stage his
....nlnl n.,a.hll.lr ft nil If tl llSd not
been for the fighting halfback of the'fa-l
mous teams of 1901 ana jdud, mo
hero would noj even be n member of the
football squad. When Folwell placed Berry
at fullback he did so against the advice of
-nrmer stars, coaches and men who In the
past hue had quite a lot to say about tho
way the team should bo run. n
When Berry quit the Penn team Juatnje
fore the Dartmouth game last season be
cause he did not like the way he had been
reprimanded for an off day against La
fayette, he was called r "quitter" ami we
heard prominent Pennsylvanlans who to
day are singing his pruiscs, declare that
Borry had rulrltd himself forever by his
exhibition of "jaiHtlng." They Bald he
should not be allowed -n Franltlln Fie d
and If they had had their way he would
not have been: but fortunately Bob Fol
well hm plcrfed as the new coach.
A few days after Folwell had been ap
pointed head coach he waa talking over
the prospects for this season nnd Berry s
name was mertloned. The mere mention
Of Berry's nurne caused several veteran
football stars to make oarcastlo remarks,
but Folwell halted them by saying that
every student In the University of Penn
sylvania had an equal chance to make the
team and that he cared nothing about repu
tations or pat records.
FawfCyatt) RaM
rltu' wee gJfte-Eniaftiter MarteS .iCe Tat
tlw muk retuSroan. yaaterour allaraMW.
rare. McKawaa. aatf .aBaara uoSaT a4sur4fw
noints. aawTtawBawt ao4 (Wwl wasr wsr Ma4-
Ktrr3J.
p&Uit.
SUpX ai,Air;
dtoM mi DisM 1-.
Cll
mmm
Berry Was Wonderful
Folwell naturally was more than pass
Ingly Interested In Berry bocauso'ho always
had contended that tho former Northeast
High lad could not have performed no
many reraarkab.le athletlo feats 1( he lacked
the nerVc. and he determined to give him a
regular position until he was found want
ing. Berry's work on Saturday was wonderful,
and he brought bacK to memory the deeds
nf the wonderful Stavenson. whose remark
able Individual efforts, aided by teamwork
and system, such as Tnn showed against
State, enabled Penn to win every game
played, inetudlng two game- with Harvard,
in 1904 and 1595.
"What' Berry did Vn Saturday Is history
now, and It l enough ts say that he JuatlAed
Folwetl'i conftdsuoei and, aided by syaje
matlq teamwork, defeated one of the most
powerful teams that has appeared 9a Fraak
Uet Jteid In several years. We jn(ht Join
the ''I tuld you so cuvse, so far as Berry
la aeavaerned, but really tfaoae who xeUsywsd
hie esbrfer as a schoolboy football star were
el snintrlsetLat his work, against Rtute. as
the- always have butmed the ooaohing fer
hlslallure in 111,
' l i"o sevy that, Pen'. vie4vrs wees a aterprtee
Is sMug the aVe artMly, s (tale waa jaei
M strttSwras ties a4vaae Aoe tad Iteat, but
BartoWs team Atced an aggregation taayt
aonW Imv wfaxa spy tawaa la the uomsUT
oa lafsdsr- We dsVke Uaia aawcxtion b-
!Stiaat)eIae4a4Bla)ejyMaratetae4 - far
mood where they would not be beaten.
Tho Immortal Mike Murphy used to say,
"You can't beat a team that won't be
beaten." This Just about explains the men
tal attitude of the Penn players. Perhaps
Pittsburgh and sovoral other teams ore
stronger than Penn, and Warner's men may
win Willi ease next Saturday, but not If
Folv. ell's men nro In tho same frame of
mind as they were Saturday. '
No Pennsylvania team ever displayed
greater fighting qualities. If ono doubts
this 'all he need do Is to ask spectators
who were close enough to tho side lines to
see the battered condition of the State
phtycra ns they came to the bench after
being replaced by substitutes.
Just how Folwell succeeded In stirring
up such a fighting spirit In tho enme play
ers, who In 1016 were tho most Indifferent
and lifeless aggregation of college football
players we eer havo seen. Is a mystery,
but from the first ktck.off until the final
whlstto Penn outfought a team noted for
lta fighting spirit and gamenrss.
Men Were Overanxious
During the first' ton mlnulen of play
Penn had too rnucli fight, and as a result
the mi'Sf were overanxious, They fumbled
at critical times, missed (uqkles because
they wero diving too hard and booii, and the
man with the ball was Inclined to run
away from his Interference, but this ner
vousners soon wore off, and the eleven men
moved ns one during the rest of the game.
Tho teamwork surpassed anything shown
by a Penn team In ten years. To single
rout Individuals, barring Berry, Js doing on
InJustlco to the other eleven men who lep
resented Penn. Kvvry man did his part. It
was not the good fort una. of some to get A
chance to shine In the open field as did
Berry and Heinle Miller, but they all took
care of their own work, and Just a trifle
more.
The line outplayed State's vetentn and
experienced forwards from start to finish
The supposedly weak guards were bulwarks
on defense, and If the Plop offense had
needed openings through these two pos'tlans,
Wlrkman and Estravaag probably would
have supplied them, but quarterback Light
refused to waste the strength of his backs
by pounding them Into the center of the
une.
Oa Bsturday we predicted that rennV
backs would be able to make large gains
outside thp two tackles. If Cxanneckls and
Krushank continued to play ashlgh as they
did ln 1MB and in tha early games this
season, and that Is Just the way the Bed
and Blue made most of Its gains.
The ability of Hathsws and Little to put
Csarneekle and Kruabaiik out of plays when
Penn had the ball also was largely re
sponsible for U success 6f the toward
pass, as the secondary defease played eteW
to the line than usual In. order to be hear
saouftb to stop the Ked and-JMue bocks, who
were shooting through the epenlsiM asad
by therBS tackles, prfeneivefy JHarte'a
tackles, play s4endd football and ket
.Mathews and Little on the Jump tvtry ml-let-,
beat they were the vksUrns of system.
It merely was a oaae of Petta'a ay stem U
Mas pear .- stSMTMHT us iet Of BUIa,
Th swat Klwaeiag.'fMtur of tke as
fjpoaa a tasvaiworR
play ft tavsrvw
seat a dm
beam tojther only SVe days, but the tnea
a tt (Mr ha mm iwvtar t
List of Pennant Winners
in Many Baseball Leagues
The final atandlns of clobs In tha varleot
paaebsll Irasura foltovrat
. I-euiue nnd v limine clnb. V. I,. P.O.
Amerlmn, lluMen,. 01 Bl .BUI
fiational, llronklvn ..,, 01 no .810
nlrriiatlonnl. HulTaln.. ,..,.,. S3 H .ABO
Amrriesn Aaa'n. Loula t lllo, . . . HU Ad .001
Wealrrn, Omuhn .. , SI) .00
1-iatern. ew London SO 3t .11?
Wjxlern Aaa'n, Kninl.on 01 2i ,StH
teatem Aia'n, Tul., , tl IS .flOO
Tel.a, tt.ro. ., SI f.H ,H?0
Nurtluelern. HHkane ?ft 411 .014
Ind.-IM -low., Peoria. ....... St 60 .017
Itlne Itldne, rhmlirrburs.... S3 4(1 .Sill
-lrninlu, rorlBtiioiitn. 41 lu ,ea:
VlrBlnU. MMport 40 U ,14
Hnulliern. .Vo.li.lll. .'...Kl hi !0!
New York Htatr. riirseuae.. ... SI 0 .000
Onlral. Ilarton.. 41 1U ,eos
rentral, .Sprlnnllfld 40 SO .S7I
.Northrrn, Mlmilprc. , 35 SO .674
Northern. Parso find.). .IS IS ,7
(Vtitrni Aea'n. .Mrhatltawn,. 71 SO .SOS
euth AlUntlr, ' Ausilot...... 37 IS .011
Hnuth Atlanllr. ralutnbU, 4t ti .081
Inlrratale, llldsertur 30 IS .nun
Inleratule. Kldsew.r. ........ t It .70S
North C'arnllnn, Ashevllle.... SI it .oil
Nnrlli Carolina, Charlotte SH CO .SS3
lilllj-. (lnrklllo si 14 .71ft
Hill, llwrnahurs ., IS 1 .AM
Olilo Htnte, I'ortamoalh...... 45 IS ,7S0
Ohio Hlnle. t'hllllcoth ft I .S33
Tvro araaona.
MEREDITH WINS AND LOSES
IN CHKISTIAKIA TRACK MEET
Defents Bolln in 400-Meter Run, but Is
Defeated, as Usual, in 800
CimiSTTANIA. Via London, Oot 21. In
both Saturday's and 'today's' athletic games
hero the American athletes carried off the
high honors, the 800-meters run today, won
by J. Bolln, of Sweden, being the only
event captured by the Scandinavian ath
letes. Ted Meredith ran second to the
Swede, after having defeated Bolln on Sat
urday In tho 400-rneters run.
e llustad, a Scandinavian sprinter, was Un
able to beat Joe Loomls, of Chicago, In the
100-meters event today. Andy Ward was
third. The time was 1Q 1-10 seconds. To
day's summaries:
100-meter daah Won by Jo. I,oomle, Amer
ica, second. Huetad. Norway ttilrd, Andy Ward,
America. Time, in 8.1p a.
DUO-meter run Won hy J. Ilolln. Bwadtn, 1
mtn. D6 fi-10 aeo.t eecnnd. Tad Meredith, Aroerr
lea 1 mln Bo H.10 aee;
110-meter hlsh hurdlea-r-Won by Bob BlmD
eon. America) aecond, ii'red Murray, America,
Tlmo, 14 li. iu rec
ivm-Woii by American team
(Loomla. Ward. Hlmpann and Murrav) aecond.
400-meter relay Won
.AAmli. Wavil. Hlmnann a
Scandinavian team. Time, 48 see.
HATUIIDAVB HUHafAniES
2orj.meter ron (StS ysrdi 2 Inches) Andr
Ward, rirat. Ti seconds, Hob SimDaon. aeoondl
Fred Murray, third.
Tilth lump Joe Ixwmta, Drat. Ut centime
ter! (U feat) Kulleratrand. Sweden, aecond. 11
centimeters) Murray third, IBS centimeter.,
406-meter run (4ST yards If) IneheaJ Te4
Meredith, rlrat, SO 1-1U aecondai Uolin, Uwaden,
second.
eW-meler relay Amerlcsnteam first.
Dick Harte on Injured List
CAMHIllIXIK. Mae... 0et. 88. Dick If.rte.
of Philadelphia, end on the varaliy. had his leg
ellshtlr Injured In Haturdav'e sam and will ba
out ef tha praellc. for a few daya Tha in
jury la not aerloua and he will play In the Cor
nell same.
PECULIAR KICKS
GAVE WOLVERINES
AGGIES'. CONTEST
Dutch Sommer's Team Wai
Beaten by Sparks'i
QUick Thinking
SYRACUSE
IN MOURNINtr
"Duton" Sommer's hop-stefi-ai.-,
formation evidently was not ln waa
order or Mich gan refused to fall fr It,
aa tns wolverines won the big ganee in
Ann Arbor Saturday, A touchdown, aM
a field goal did the trick!, but It was Us
field goal that ruined the hopes ef the
Aggies. It waa an unusual boot and ertotttd
go down in history as one of the fresh! sex,
of freak plays. Here Is how It happened:
In the first halt MIchlgasMrorked the ball
to the 35-yard lino and wnen the Aggie
line held, a place kick was called for. Ca
taln Maulbetsch dropped back and Olfoi
Sparks, the quarterback, knelt oa one Has
to git the ball from the center. The Wit
was passed high, however, nd Sparks nayl
to jump for It. In the mesfntlme, the ex
posing forwards wero breaking Ihraisgw,
Maulbetsch was back too far to do any
good, so Spnrks quickly dropped the bait
and kicked It himself. The pigskin slteat
gracefully over the crossbar and registered,
the first score ot the game. "'
i
IITRAOVRB WAS IX MOURN1.NC1 after
the Fltt game Saturday night, but the
strangest part of It waa that the Oranye
and Blue followers were not feellpg m
badly about the team. They were worried
about BUI Itoltenback. The sentiment rf
the entire college, waa voiced by Graduate f
Mansger Smith, who said:
"Of course we feel badly o-er the shew-"
lng of the team, but our real grler geea"to ,
Bill Ilollenbaok. Bill's heart and seal are
ln that football team, and ha will keenly
feel the terrible defeat. Dill ts a good
coach, and we know It, and he Will have
a first-class eleven at Syracuse In a short
time. But right Tiov he Is working between
two systems, his own and the one used by
Buck O'Neill lastcar, It takes time ta.
Install a nevt. system and we have every
confidence that Bill will produce results ilf
given time."
This Is a very fatr way of looking at
things, and other colleges not so very far
from here should follow suit. It Is almost
Impossible for a new coach to turn out sv
winning team ln htn first year, dive him
two years and then begin to knock. 8yra- .
cuse has the right Idea and It will help
Hollenback considerably. It a much easier
to get results when you know the student
body at 1 alumni are back of you. Inci
dentally, tho attitude of Syracuse shews
Bill's popularity up, in New York Stats.
MEKIIAX, OUARTKKIUCK on Syracuse,
Is ona of the real stars ot the year. He
played twice as well as any man on the team
Saturday and kept the score dawn by hie
wonderful work. Mechan Is said to be the
equal of Shorty Miller, the old Penn State -quarter,
and he lived up to tho reputation
forced upon him. He made, most of the
gains for his foam and showcH eicellent
generalship the few times Syracuse had the
ball. p
WASIII.VOTON AND 1EE TKIUHrHKIJ,
over Boanoke College, 10 to 0, and 'Cy"''
Young, the captain, was the atnr of th
game. lie made throe touchdowns as
kicked tho goals, Virginia lost another
enme, Oeorgla Tech winning bythi aoorey
o 1J to 7. Virginia hod hard luck, how
ever, as the final whistle prevented a touch,
down. Just as time was 8p, WuM."rrA
right tackle, picked up a fumble and raoeel
to Georgia's "8-yard line, where he waa
downed. Another play probably would
have resulted In a score.
Oeorgla has one of the strongest teams
In the South this year and .will play Wash
ington nnd Leo in Atlanta next Saturday.
Tho game probably will decide the cham
pionship of the South.
BVnitY timk A vnx backfleld man
skirted the end In tho Syracuse game there.
were so many lnterferers around him that
ono would think that. "Warner sent In all
ot his substitutes from the sldellnos to get
Into the play. It was tbe greatest Inter-
feranco seen this year.
yvivuva croheli, is havino hard
luck at Lufuyette this year, His team ha
lost thrso games, tied one and scored but
one touchdown all season.
Tjin HtHACUSK LINK meaning the
center trio was a failure against Pitt or
throe excellent reasons: Captain Peek.
Sutherland and Stes. i
WO.VDKll ir TIinY WII.I. alio Billy
Neljl to play with Penn again this year?
Tha faculty committee Is Investigating lata
case.. r :
A AJ VHUSUAh rUIITUAI.li SCORE WSS
imu" ii. uiieMvt(i. i. v. oaiurusy wnen
South High defeated Battln High, i to a..
Two safeties won the game.
SUITS TO ORDER
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ar .Ks!.'
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a. k. cok. stii Mm arck e.
aaag. Mature et tk. asune
stutalpotat waa Um miuaA
IB lascklUWl, l5n
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For the Street
With tho class that,
identifies tho boot of a -gentleman,
one of ourv
most distinguished"'
models, very different.
Oyster gray box lath
topping, cut ei(i lap-over
(MM, vesting pearl btjt
iwa. late yF'
SlEDERMAN
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