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EVENING LEDGER-
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VUBLffllA, ETOBfiDA, OCTOBER 26. 1016
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OLWEtL-WARNER GUESSING CONTEST PROBABLY WILL DECIDE SATURDAY'S BIG BATT1
PENk-PITTSBURGH GAME WILL
, BE BATTLE OP WITS BETWEEN
FOLWELL AND GLENN WARNER
Coaches of Contesting: Teams Are Recognized as
Two of Most Competent and Resourceful
Tacticians in Game
i
TWO of the greatest coaches on tho trrldlron will try to outguess each othor
when Fenn and Pitt meet on Forbes Field Saturday afternoon. Two of the
greatest exponents of "open football" will unleash their teams and send them out
to battle In what promises to be ono of the greatest games played In this State
for many years. It will not bo tho first time Hob Folwell and aienn Warner havo
matched wits from the sldo lines, but It Is tho first time Folwoll has been In com
mand of an eleven on which so' much has been nt stake. The players on both
teams will do as they nro told and move like pawns on a chessboard. The real
battle, however, will bo fought on each sldo of tho field, where the opposing
coaches, like movlng-plcturo directors or generals on the firing line, will attempt
to pick out tho vulnerable spots and then hurl their forces nt the weakened posi
tions In the march to the final chalk mark.
For the first time In years Iho football teams havo been relegated to tho
distant backgrbund. They only aro of secondary Importance, as Folwoll and
Warner will fight It out between themselves, and tho best guosser will win. Tho
Fenn coach Is placed at a disadvantage, howover, aa he Is Installing a now system
and It has not yet reached Its highest stato of emclency. Tho players are Just
beginning to learn, and It Is a question If they will have absorbod enough knowl
edge to cope with the vetorans at Pitt. Warner has all but ono man of the undo
feated 101S eleven, and his system, which Is an Improvement on tho dazzling,
whirlwind Carllslo attack, has had time to be perfected.
Both Warner and Folwell have succeeded In tho coaching field because they
taught common sense football and have shown unusual strategy at critical
times. Neither believes in a large number of plays, particularly of a freak
nature, both preferring to thoroughly school their teams In a few plays that havo
been proved effective If worked perfectly, though as a rulo they master ono trick
play of an original nature ovcry season, and this play Invariably Is pulled Just nt
the proper time. ,
Last year Pitt's offense was considered the most powerful In the country
because Warner had perfected Interference like that of tho famous Indian olovona
of soveral years ago, and cloverly used off-tackle plays and his famous reverse
play, which really Is nothing but tho antique discarded criss-cross worked from
a different formation. Forward passes wrere few and far betweon In Pitt's games
last season, despite the fact that Warner was the first man to conceive the pos.
slbtlltlcB of this play. At Washington and Jefferson Folwell originated tho famous
"basebal pass," which was largely responsible for his success with light and In
experienced material.
Warner to Use Forward Pass, Is Belief
WEIAT have these two master strategists planned for 'Saturday's battle? The
Impression Is general nt Franklin Field that Warner has porfected a choice
bunch of forward passes to be used when Pcnn brings Its backs close to tho lino
to smash up the wonderful Pitt Interference. If Warner has perfected eevoral
i forward passes of about fifteen yards, Pcnn's defense will bo kept busy through
out the gamo, and surely will havo a hard time stopping, the nine and Gold.
Last season Penn played an extra man on tho line throughout tho game and
broke up Pitt's off-tackle plays after tho first few minutes of play, because Warner
was so busy perfecting his Interference and building a defenso that ho neglected
tho forward pass. It Is said that thrco or four veteran football men, who nro
known to bo partial to Pitt, have been trying to Impress upon Folwell that Warner
does not think much of tho forward pass nnd will not use It against Penn.
The Penn coaches havo an Idea that Warner Is allowing this Impression to
f reach them In hopes that tho Red and Blue will use tho namo defenso that was
successful lost season, and will bo helpless to stop the forward pass. Coach Fol
.well says that he does not Intend to bo caught napping and that he will Instruct
tho secondary defepse to uso. tho aanjo defensive stylo that was successful for
W. and J. against Pitt.
Folwell knows the Pitt system and Its style of defense and has an Idea that
one or two new trick plays that ho has perfected will bewilder the Western Penn
ylvanlans. One of these plays Is likely to be a forward pass, unlike anything
ever used, andtlt It Is pulled at tho proper time, It may mean a victory for Penn,
if the Red and Blue defense Is prepared for Warner's strategy.
Strategy Has Won Many Games
WARNER'S strategy has turned the tide many times In his long and successful
career as a coach. It was Just fourteen years ago that Glenn Warner first
got Into tho limelight as a strategist, and his bit of crafty planning resulted In an
Indian victory over Harvard. It was In this game that Warner pulled the "hidden
ball" trick and scored a touchdown on the opening kick-off.
Harvard kicked off to the Indians and the Redskin who got the ball made no
attempt to advance. Instead the entire Indian team bunched at 'the 15-yard line.
When tho Crimson players charged down the field, they saw ono of the backs,
break for one side of the field, apparently with the ball tucked under his arm.
Naturally they dashed toward him and he was downed close to the sideline. They
failed to notice that ono Indian stood still In the center of tho field while they
were after "tho man with the ball." They awoke when this Indian, Dillon, had
crossed the goal line and was doing a contortionist act trying to get the ball from
beneath his Jersey, where It had been tucked -by the player receiving, the kick-off.
This play made Warner famous, and his Indian teams were feared because
of the unexpected and sensational trick plays they pulled year after year. It was
Warner who perfected the crlss-crosa that had been declared a falluro when tried
by Princeton, Yale nnd other large colleges years before. It also was Warne.r who
conceived the possibilities of tho forward pass, and his success with this play was
largely responsible for tho rule changes restricting Its use.
How Hollcnback's Eleven Was Defeated
PinLADELPHIANS never will forget the day when the Indians swamped
J3111 Hollenback's poworful Penn eleven In 1907 with the forward pass. Every
team was experimenting with tho forward pass, but no other coach succeeded In
perfecting It as quickly as Warner. Tho game was only a few minutes old when
Pete llauser dropped back as If to punt and the fans were amazed to see him hurl
the ball almost fifty yards In the air into the arms of Exendlne, who stepped across
the goal lino for a touchdown. A few minutes later tho play was repeated to
Gardner, the other end, and then a series of short, snappy passes and fake passes
With tho back dashing around the ends, bewildered the Red and Blue still more.
Last Saturday BUI Hollenback's Syracuse team was prepared for a choice as
sortment of trick plays, but Warner's strategy fooled tho Salt City team completely.
During the entire game Warner used only two plays, a line buck and an end run.
Several formations were used for the two plays, but Warner did not pull- a thing
out of tho ordinary. He had many fake formations that caused Syracuse to spread
Its defense while the Pitt backs shot outside the tackles and through tho supposedly
Invincible guards, but did not uncover a thing that would do a scout any good.
Another odd move Warner made In this game was to start pounding away
at White and Schlachter, Syracuse's giant guards. Tho average coach would direct
plays anywhere but at the strongest point In the opposing team's defense, but
Warner Instructed his quarterback to pound Hollenback's giants. White and
Echlacter were badly battered In the first few minutes of play, and when 'they
lowed down the Syracuse team lost confidence and went to pieces.
Certain Philadelphia 'fight promoters are very much peeved at Jack Dillon,
and the Indianapolis middleweight Is not likely to be asked to box before the
patrons of that club again. Dillon took his match with Williams In this city,
knowing that he was booked to meet the tough Levlnsky In Boston the following
night, and he stalled through six rounds In order to save himself for the latter
bout, Dillon did not make much of a hit In his last three bouts In the East and
some people are beginning to ask "where Dillon got his wonderful reputation. The
Hoosler middleweight looks llko a fighter and veterans of the ring declare that he
Is a "man-killer," but wo might oak, "Whom did he ever beat?"
"AIN'T IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING?"
WHCN YOO HAVO MM) AN OLD
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GLORIAS FtELfrtfl
AMATEUR STATUS
UPSET BY RULING
ON MISS CASSEL
National Tennis Association
Makes Serious Blunder
in Case of Skater
The next annual meeting of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
will see the powers that bo fighting to put
through the new amateur rulo against one
of tho strongest feelings throughout tho
whole tennis world except New York that
has over opposed a measure of the admin
istration. The players aSid followers of tennis
throughout the country havo been strongly
against the moement that allowed tho
the men who make a livelihood Belling ten
nis goods, but tho climax camo when, lnnt
September, Clatro Cassel, a woman of na
tional tennis reputation, was declared a
professional tennis player because she
skated for money.
Now Playing Hero
Miss Cnssel was notified of the nctlon of
the commltteo by beorge Adee, president
of the U. S. N. L. T. A. Sho was called oft
the court during a match and Informed
over the phone sho was Incllglblo to play.
She said nho would not contest the decision,
and Justly so, that her Bkattng was not a
sport, but a profession, quite as much as
any actor or actress.
Miss Cosset Is now here In Philadelphia,
skating In "Hip I. Hip! Hurray," the New
York Hippodrome show at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Her case Is before the local
sporting public. Consider the Influence
that this decision of the U. S. N. I T. A.
mny have. Suppose It were followed to Its
logical end. Miss Cassel Is skating In a
show that has some 1500 persons partici
pating. If she Is a tennis professional be
cause sho Is paid for skating In this show
are not all the other 1499 members like
wise Ineligible to compete In sanctioned
tournaments? If bo, then all members of
all shows. In fact the whole theatrical pro
fession, must be ruled out of amateur
sport.
Why discriminate against the skater?
There Is the dancer I Miss Cassel's skating
Is as tar removed from the popular sport
as Mrs. Vernon Castle's style of dancing
Is from the averago ball-roorn clodhopper.
If this does now follow, then the ruling
of the association Is a direct discrimination
against Miss Cassel. This cannot be, for
there cannot be attributed to the associa
tion anything more serious than a little
case of warped Judgment from an oerzeal
ous deslro to keep the sport clean.
Rightful Return
What should we strive to eliminate from
tennis? The answer Is decidedly the actual
capitalization of one's playing ability. Tho
more fame one gets Is Just as useful In com
mercial lines of all kinds as In the selling of
tennis goods.
This Is a rightful return for the time and
energy expended. It Is not harmfut to the
game. It Is a healthy sign of the Increasing
Interest In tennis. It Is the man who gets
paid for teaching or playlng'tennls that
must bo eliminated. He, alone, Is the true
professional.
The Idea that professionalism In one sport
means professionalism In all Is ridiculous,
foolish and narrow-minded. Why should a
professional pool player be Ineligible to play
tennis? Such far-fetched conceptions of
clean sport do more to harm a game than
help It. -"
Whetf the amateur rule comes up at the
annual meeting It will have the backing of
the president and other omcora because It is
the child of the association. The men and
clubs of the Far West. Middle West, and a
great portion of the South and Hast, are
absolutely set against It, They will send
their representatives to New York instructed
to defeat the proposed rule. The secretary,
however, will hold all Instructed proxies
from clubs not present to vote as he sees
fit
PURSE AND GLORY MATCHES
LOOM AHEAD ON GOLF LINKS,
PROMISING LUMINOUS PLAY
Pros May Battle for Big
Purse Feminine
Golfers Consider
Team Match
By SANDY McNIBLICK
EXHIBITION matches, not ns yet ontlre
ly framed up. seem to bo Ufa main at
tractions on tho golf cards for next week.
The big boutlng of the week, as planned
at present, Is to bo a professional match
of tho nature that draws thousands of
fans to gallery on the other Bide.
A purse of $200 Is Bald to be the stake
for which four of the stellar pros of this
district will battle on either Monday or
Tuesday at Phllmont.
Jim IJarnes, professional champion of the
United States, and Wilfred Held, n British
pro, who won considerable fame abroad as
a member of the International teams, will
go forth against Charlie Hoffnor, the youth
ful links wizard, who tied for first place
In the metropolitan open, nnd was In a
tie for second place, by the margin of one
stroke The large attraction of tho battle
will be Jim Frasor, the catapultlo moun
tain of beef from the seaside, who will bo
Iloffner's partner. He Is the solfsame 350
pound Sealew pro who, playing In his
first tourney on this Bide of the Atlantic,
tore home aheai of the field for tho prizo
money and Philadelphia open title last week.
Slight Hitch
Latest reports from Fraser ore that he
has heard nothing moro of the match,
and It 13 said that Barnes Is thinking of
backing out. Promoters of tho match, how
ever, asserted today that It would be played
In nil likelihood.
Another match of a different character,.
being all lor glory, is a proposeu ienm
match between a band representing the
Philadelphia Cricket Club and another team
made up of members of all tho rest of the
clubs In tho city, to bo called the AH-Phlla-delphla
team, both teams to be entirely
feminine. The AU-Phlladelphla team will
have Its hands full.
, T- n 11ntA nt 111 Prlc-lre Pluh.
conceived the match and Is trying to bring
It about.
Cricket Stars vs. All-Stars
Among the Cricket Club members are
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, laBt year's
national champion: Miss Mildred Caverly,
national finalist this year, Philadelphia
champion, champion of the Thousand
Islands, champion of tho Cricket Club, and
bo forth: Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. former na
tional finalist and Philadelphia champion,
champion of the Country Club, and also,
bo forth; Mrs. O. Henry Stetson, champion
of Deland, who qualified In the national
and beat tho champion of Texas In the
match play: Miss May Bell, Miss Hood,
Miss Kthel Campbell, a young stnr who has
gotten Into the late rounds of both na
tionals In which she has qualified; and
seeral others capable of exceptional golf.
Miss Eleanor Chandler would add con
sldjjpblo strength to the team she played
onJnt will be almost Impossible to find
players outside the Cricket Club to oppose
the top of Its team with success, bo that
the outcome Is almost sure to depend on
tho lower end of the parade.
"Poor Form"
Jim Fraser, Philadelphia open champion.
Is retlly good on his own course, where
heavy gales scatter the sand and bend the
salt grass. Playing tho best ball of two
Aronlmlnk newsmen, Dick Levis and Hon.
II. Harry Cornish, the seashore swatter
knocked out a cheery 70. Fraser seemed to
think nothing of It over his Seavlew course.
"I was not In very good form," he said,
apologetically.
A golfer by the name of It. Calne raised the
same aa his last name over the Cobb's Creek
course this week. He started out with a 10
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk
Flrftt ami second rotimU of match plftT In
nnnnul fall tourney of the t'ountrrClnb of
Atlantic Cltr. nt Northflrld. N. J. Fire lx
een and keiten eliht In euch titeen.
.. ' ?'.'." o' unlns I lie link of tho St.
Dill Id' dolf Club l offered to all numbers
5fi'.n? Women's Oalf Aoclatlon of rhlla
urlphl.t tomorrow. r
rhnrlea M. DiinVU h frncturnt all. ex
"tint tmlurnnrci golf rrrorda. lie did It
orr,hl prhato nlnr-holo coume near I.onc
iMkf. S. which l In the Adirondack.
I)anlrl plurnl 228 holes In llftern hnura
and rlsht mlmitrx. nalklns fortr-oTrn mllrs.
and quit "work" tnerelr Immihi darkneas
tome on and form him to rail It a ilny.
Tho "rndnranro champion" hecan opern
,lon.'1..."' 3-8ft i ni- on June 20. Weather
condition wero Ideal. At a. m. bo'panMiI
for flftcen-mlnuto lirpakfatt, while at 4
p. m. he stopped for iL.few minutes to nb
aorb n bit of milk. "
Daniel placed twentr-flve fnll nlne-nolo
round and had completed the third hole on
hli tcntr-lith turn when It became too
dankr to continue. Onlr once dnrlnc the dar
did Daniel ronfeo to being u bit tired, and
that wn about 5 p. m. -
One of the remarkable featurea about
Daniel' tame I that hi ecore for the
lnt two round were, within one troke of
lil bc-M mark for the dar. He made a
thlrti-tr In his lint hole and thlrti-llre
In eerond. fifth nnd twelfth round. That
wna the low-stroke score, lie made thirty
aeicns In hi twenty-fourth nnd twentr-IUth
round, ahowlnr ha wan playing a same
almost Oa fttrous ut the end as when ho
beran.
The worst score wo fortr-three on the
tnentr-thlrd round. On the thirteenth he
made a forty, on the tnenty-flret n fortr-twn
ntid on the fnenty-ftccoml a forty-one. Alt
111 other core were under forty. Daniels's
uteruie per round was 38.20.
and a 9 for tho first two holes. Thus right
on to the turn, where he took a brace.
On the fourteenth he started oft a fine Iron,
but It hit the tree branches overhanging
some distance out from the tee and dropped
short. The young man then holed out a
mashlo shot, 80 yards from the pin, for a S.
It got Into his system and on the fifteenth
he holed out a Jigger shot from off the
green, naturally. He Is the rankest kind of
a dub, but he had only 32strokes for seven
holes coming In. Then he made It a little
better by finishing Beven, seven, on the last
two.
Kelly Defeats Gilbert at Pool
In ths third same of the series for the pocket
blllard championship of Philadelphia, played at
the Penn llllllard Academr last night, Josevh
("Josh") Kolly defeated Walter Ullbert by a
score of lot to 87.
Kelly ..6 o 14 2 13 4 14 18 1 8 14 2 0104
Hcratche. 4; high run, 18
.Gilbert ..8 0 0 12 1 10 0 1 13 10 11 0 12 87
Scratches, 4; high run. 12.
KEYSTONE STATE WELL RRVm
ANY RIVAL COMMONWEALTH II
PRODUCING, WrJB ALL MACHIN
With Penn. Pitt, Penn State, W. & J.. Swarf Vim,
Lehigh and Others in Line, This State Well
Represented on Gridiron
"v By GRANTLAND RICE '
LEAVING the Intersectlonal quarrels
i aside for the moment, the State of
Pennsylvania Is well beyond any rival com
monwealth In producing football machines.
New York has Cornell, "West Tolnt nnd
Syracuse for her main entries.
Massachusetts has Harvard as her lead
er, Connecticut has Yate and New Jersey
has Princeton and Itutgers.
But Pennsylvania has Fenn, Pittsburgh
University, Tcnn State, Washington and
Jefferson to say nothing of Swarthmore,
Lehigh and other.
When Penn slumped a few years back,
Carllslo was Ihero to carry on the war.
As the Indian began to skid, Tenn State
nnd W. nnd J. were ready. And now there
Is Pittsburgh, with one of the great ma
chines of America, on top of the Job.
Two years ago we recall starting a cer
tain requiem In this strain:
These are the saddest of possible campuses,
Michigan, Tcnn nnd Cornell;
Sad as the morgue where the corpse of a
grampus Is,
Michigan, Tenn and Cornell"; eto.
Tho Dangerous Trio
Two years can produce quite n change.
Since that date Cornell has come to the
crest of the summit, with a fair chance of
repeating this fall. Penn, under Hob Fol
well. Is on her way back In a hurry with
the scalp of Pcnn State In her grip.
Michigan has shown more power than
In somo time, w(th promise of better dajs
ahead. The change has been sufficient to
mako the Mlchlgan-Penn, the Michigan
Cornell nnd Penn-Cornell games assume
more Interest than they have known for
many drifting seasons. And this -triple-coated
Interest will be nil the greater If
Cornell hangs another knock-out upon Har
ard'a Jaw this Impending Saturday.
After G. Burgess
J never picked an aU-star guard;
I never hope to pick one;
But I can tell jou fAls, old pard,
I'd rather pick than kick one.
If any university eleven has a strong de
fense which It wishes to hae tested thor
oughly, we recommend Glenn Warner's
Pittsburgh machine as a fairly tidy little
tester In a pinch.
The Split-Up Season
Captain T. I Huston, of the New York
Yankees, Is one magnate who believes tho
double championship Is worth consideration.
Thero Isn't any doubt whatsoever but that
a six months' campaign, wherein at least
five clubs are generally out of the running
after three months' play. Is an affair en
tirely too long drawn out.
Dy ending the first half July 4 and start
ing a new campaign tho day after thtre
would be a certainty of general Interest
until September, anyway.
As conditions now stand well, ask any'ot
the ball nlnver irhn a-. .. .
clubs after the middle of JSw'.ff;
the home fan f.r.1 .i... .i. T "Wl
games. "ul "" r
The Off-side Guess
The set of Shakespeare presentrf 1
by his ball club cost a tldv sum
One of the athletes who held en. of i
.7 . "w "'cit:u mo COTtr
quite make the price.
What's this thing bound lnT"h. ukui
"Morocco." came the rr.i ...i" V1
"What 7" asked the puttied Vu,Trt.
Morocco." enmn th r.nt ..' "
"Aw, hell." was the response. -1
It was leather."
More of Shakespeare .
referring again to the Shakttptin i
tlon Qlnnt nlnvee . r.v. ,x V
. ,... n..u (.vim .ucunw a
are a few additional passages that J-1
probably has marked by this date: J
A erv nnelent nnil a ruv.nt.. .--1
"I do begin to have bloody thourtti.'
"My prldo fell with my fortunes. J
;;o vile. Intolerable, not to be enoorrfj
friends." """ """ ""a "w"
"Play out tho play."
" Bm, a man mor8 lnn-ed aralMt y
All-Star Teams
The suggestion that two all-star Ulna'.
iMv.iwu Hum mo American ana Nutt
Krauc .eacn season to play out a e
plonshlp series would soon start an spri
of. weird and unaeemlv nmiMHi... .
would be found to agree on any but a fa
in uur opinion iiuck iiersog was ths i
nlliahle Infleltlee nf .Via .... f..
an all-around star of exceotlonal !
Yet ono of the best baseball crltlei
Know uecunea to put lierzog on his i
inuciu.
The AII-Arounder
Herzog Is the only Inflelder we ka-wt
wno nas Deen a alar at second, short I
tnira.
Ills work at second last season ni i
nomenal. At shortstop a year aro hi hJ
ira mom vaiuaoio man in tne game oa tM
Job. And his play at third cams clour i
the Colllns-Bradley-Devlln output Una ujft
mints wo imvo Been.
There are few enough who are Un i
ono joo ; ror a man to star In three potttle
is tar Deyona tne normal.
So far only 16,897 suggestions hart ltM
offered as to now tne 1817 world teri.il
snoum do run. iiui mo winier letrua HI
only two weeKs oia, uive 'em lime.
Advice to Putters
lie who jabs, at duff era do,
Will likely miss the next out, foo.
SUITS TO ORDERJ
$4 4 .80
Se Our 7
Big Windows
11
Reduced from
S30, 23 and StO
PETER M0RAN & CO. TOJKSf1
8. E. COIt. 0TII AND ARCH BT8.
LAUREL RACES
October $2.50
X to SO Bound Trip.
Special trsln of throush . coaches and
dlnlnc car. I.r. Philadelphia. Jllh and
Chestnut fita. Station. 10.50 A. M. Its-
turnluc after tho ruces.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
6ATDBDAY NIOHT SATURDAY NIGHT
National' A. C. JIt JJlS.W.If.'i'j;-..
CIIAKI.IK Kid" THOMAS ts. JDK A.l'.VElJO
W1LI.IK MOOltli va. I1IM.Y CBAMtit
Three More- lloiita Three Moro Jlouta
Adm I5c. Ilei.,00. 78c and SI
rKlUAV NIGHT FRIDAY NIOHT
LINCOLN A. C. ViS ittWAfe
IIOH MACK va. IIKMIY HAUIIKH
rour Mors llouta four Mora llout
Why Be a "Man
sorry -about -his-clothes?"
You'll be sorry but once that'll be
all season long. And that hang-dog
feeling isn't any fun I ,
Fashion certainly has solar-plexcd
ready-mades. t
This season, clothes must fit. Trim
and natty !
You know, as well as' we do, how to get 'em
to fit. Cut the cloth to your individual meas
urements; try the garments on you in the
making; work over them, tailor them, till
they do fit.
That's the way we do it and have been
doing it for twenty years, for men want to
dress well for little money.
3
$
20
for Suit
or Overcoat
$22.50, $25, $30 and $35
for the most beautiful suit
ings and overcoatings seen this
Autumn. We also make suits
and overcoats for as little as
$16 and $18.50.
pW
imin tryon.
of ths sst.
Our famous
hanc and fit of. Nswcorn
4 Orsen clothes. No
."faka" here.
Newcorn & Green
Merchant Tailors
1032 Market Street
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings
l
fcirtf
Gi0 U Be
WrHad
ThU
to&'2Z3