A EVENING LBDaBR-PHILADBLPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 267 1918 JIUHLENBERG STRIVES FOR SUPREMACY ON MINOR COLLEGE GRIDIRON OTHER SPORT NEWS VENNING TO START i FOR PENN AGAINST PITTONSATUKUAY f Return of All - America Guard Will Give Wirk I man Needed Rest WITH MANAGER HENRY BACK, CAMDEN QUINTET IS DUE TO HAVE VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR Team Works Out Twice Each Day at the Armory. Men Seem to Be in Good Condition Doctor Helm Optimistic Over Season's Outlook BtED AND BLUE CONFIDENT By NEIL MATHEWS Captain of Ttnn'i Foalbell Team n. t n. Carnett'a announcement that Intariev Hennlng, our star guard, who haa kitn oui si t"u "i'vb w ...... vt..... Imm for appendicitis, was. fit to take tils 1 iUvUi pUee In the Penn line-up agilnst Sit on Saturday came at tho jwjchologtutl Lament. As soon aa Doctor Carnett m.tde Ms report to woacn rumcii, ii. t,. i. I an . .1.1 n hm worn- and WA tiwrl that no enoum dhv - - - "- 1 Hm badly. , Manny Wlrkman and Ertresvang played . i..jm fonthalt against State, but the for- ZTt Is not In very good shape He haa been l""'' 'j . 1.1. ......1, h n iflfr ti.rV handicappeu in " - -....-..- r. ..miv Insisted UDon remaining In the ESnii until Line Coach Wharton could de- a man to nil his poaltlon. The return Vet Hennlng makes It unnecessary to s.nd 5S,.i,.n intn the name, and we do not p,bae to take a chanco on an Inexperienced tJ1 .1 . .- C...1. .mm. Vnlll Just DCiorc mo omw - ....... Eosse arouseu mo nw " -... "V- o r.w ilava urlor to the all lm- fr wwtant battlo with ritt. the return of at K" . ... .......I In tho rnuntrv has in- : resed the confidence and fighting spirit ! ef the ilea an" mue. Vray Peck Hennlng's presence In the game will light in laid Wray'a work and he will be able to give all his attention to Dob Peck, who Lb rated aa the -greatest conter in the game ; . Relieved of the responsibility of 'looking after tho guard positions. I bellove tfeet wray win givo i-r mo uAhm k.m ha has had In two years. Last sea- . Wrav eavo Pock all he could handle. and Lud Is fifty per cent better thlo season. Tola battle at center is imeiy m u-vwo '. tie pivot position on the mythical all- Aaierlcan eleven, and I am hotting on Wray to come out witn iiyinK w'' When the announcement was made that Hennlng would play against Pitt, some of the bos ueemed to doubt hla ability to stand tho battle, but with the special brace that haa been mado to protect him Ldo not think he will hae any trouble '. going the route. Hennlng is a natural louiimu inujci iu never gets hurt. I cannot recall him tak ing time out since he has been with tho squad, and I hardly think h will be Injured sgalnst Pitt. Hennlng ha8 the natural football Instinct that enables him to pro tect himself, even In plays where It seems 'certain that lie will be badly shaken up. The practice this week has been gratl fvinc to Polwell. nnd I nover recall run- Si ntag through so many smooth signal drills i-T -3.1 3. ... ..tM..v.n .... n . 4UA hilt A llllrf aBu uuilllliy oviiiu,s " .. .. .. since the State game. The victory over Uarlow'a team gave tho ,men tho needed confidence. The natural ability alvtava' has keen there, but the confidence was lacking. Before tho Stato game thnro was a slight ' delay In getting plays off. with an occa ssional crossing of signals, buC these de- BClenclcs havo disappeared. Light to Start u Uobey Light uotvea tne quarteruatK ; problem and ho .Is going to be even better E atralnat Tllt It W1I l.l&rht'a llrst bllT game as the pilot and he ran the team In grand style. He also haa gained con- of guiding the team. When the Penn team takes the field on Saturday every man In the squad will feel confident that the team will be handled properly and Light wilt know that we all havo confidence In him. This will make a great difference In his ideation of plays and the speed with which they are run off. Light also knows more about the men he Is working with In the backfleld and has had time to figure out the strong points of each! He knows Just what play Berry Is best suited for, he knows what he should do with Derr and Williams when Penn gets within striking distance of the opponent's goal and He also has had several sessions with Coach Folwell, who outlined the plan of attack and showed Hobey the proper time to pull his forward passes and trick piays. Team Leaves Tonight Wa will leave here tonight at 10:31, ar- f. riving In Pittsburgh early tomorrow mom- tr'-l n... .1 . ...Ill tnn a lh mis. mo entire nuu w owi v Bchenley Hotel, and we will practice on Forbes Field tomorrow. I have been told that It is extremely hard to Judge a. punt on this field and that the sun Is likely to bother the backs on low line punt late In the game. Therefore the practice will do us a lot p( good, aside from Umbering up the nuscles. Close to 800 students will accompany the : team or leave here tomorrow night, and the eod-otf that Is planned for tonight should 'be a big help. I nover have eeen the Penn students arwlnteraated In the team, and the k boys appreciate It. They are with us In vic tory or defeat, and wo want to wm ior them. Pitt has a wonderful team, and wo realise H. but Warner's team has a harder battle B Ita hands than any one believes, and Iho leyal aupporters of the Red and nlue who tk the trip will be rewarded wim mv fame. Pitt Is noted for Its fighting spirit, but I think we will aurprise them, Just as Bute was upset. By SPICK HALL rim, individual work of the Camden, Eastern Leaguo. basketball plavers last season was a revelation to their supporters ahd to the followers of basketball In the vicinity of Philadelphia. Yet with all of its brilliancy, the best Camden could do was to land third place with a percentage of .525. six full games behind Oreystock, the pennant winners for ltlS-l. Obviously, thero was something wrong with the old Alpha Ave The records show that It was not lack of ability, for no teams In tho Eastern League recorded better In dividual marks than did our trans-Delaware Illver neighbors. Therefore there are but two explanations for their failure to at leart make a bid for the pennant, which they did not do. The team was either not properly trained and handled, or there was a lack of winning spirit Those In close touch with the Camden team are Inclined to think Its failure was a combination of these. Henry Is Back ,1 second In the league with an average of i 95 He led In assists with 86 Dolln led the centers of the league In scoring with tl Held goals. Diegan, the only man not to break Into the record column last season, really played the most consistent basketball of any man on the team. His defensive work throughout the year was splendid and much of the Individual success of the other playera can be attributed directly to hla fine ftopr work. Now when a team cornea through a sea son with such a record as that and cannot even be a contender there must be some thing radically wrong. No doubt Doctor Helm has the right Idea when he says they will come through this year, with Manager Htnrr on, the Job once more. At any rate. It H to bo hoped that Camden will make a good fight, not only for the sake of the club and the sport In Camden, but for the sake of the league. We were speaking with Dr. Charles IJ. Helm, one of the four owners of the Cam den club, on this subject This Is his view "Of course It Is a hard matter to saywhy a team wins and why It doos not. Sometimes, as you know, the breaks are against a team. I have seen our fellows go In and play what Is really a good game. yet they would continually miss the basket by Inches, whllo It seemed that their op ponents could score standing on their heads, nut these breaks do not come all the time. I believe the fact that Manager Henry was blacklisted and was not directing the team play was largely responsible for our defeat last year. "For this reason," continued Doctor Helm, "I think we will get oft to a flying start this year. Henry has been reinstated and he Is taking all the Interest In the boys that a man can take. And ho knows the game from A to Z. He has already had the boys at work In the cage for somo time and they have shown an unusual disposition to work. I think that they realise they lost last season because there win. no one to make them practice as they should and no one to run the team on the floor as It will be run this season by Henry. Wo have full confidence In Manager Henry, and. what Is more, the players have that same confidence In htm. Working Hard "The Camden players are working out twice a day now In the armory. In the morning they work alone, and In the after noon they work under the direction of Henry. They have their signals down per fectly, and there la every reason to think that we will make a good start, and I hope a good finish in both the ponnant races this season." Looking the Camden players over In practice It was easy to seo that Doctor Helm had the rlht dope on his team The men certainly appeared to be In fine physical condition and they worked like the well known and easily dupod Trojans. The line up of the team yesterday In practlco was tho same aa It was last year, and tho same as It will be In the opening game of the Uastern League. Itoy Stelle and Jackie Adams were at the forward positions, Kddle Dolln was jumping center and Jimmy Brown and Nelll DIegun played the guard positions. Besides the Ave regulars there were Frank Creely and Haney as utility men. If the Camden team gets away to a good start It Is going to be a hard fight for the pennant, regardless of the fact that Grey stock Is a prime favorite and that Trenton and Reading are all ready for the season' opening. Great Records A look at the records of last year tells Just what the Camden players are capable of doing. Jack Adams led the league In foul shooting; with C27. He had a total of C69 points, or an average of 3.35 per game for 40 games He was fourth In the league In the averages, haVlng, besides the forego ing, 63 assists to his credit. Jimmy Brown led the league In the average column with 4 18 He also lod In field goals with 132, coming within one goal of equaling Kane's record of the previous year. Steele was Good Sports To digress a moment, It might be men tioned that It Is a hard matter to make basketball pay In Camden, even though the turn la well supported In the first place, the players are all high salaried men. Then, besides the rental of the armory, not only the cage but all of the seats around the playing floor have to be taken down and put up each week, because the floor la often rented for various social and semlsoclal functions except on Wednesday nights, when the Camden team plays at home. Tho four owners of the Camden team are not trying to make money out of the game. They reallzo that as a business proposition It Is not worth the time they put Into It But they aro willing to sacrifice their time and their energy and all they ask I to break even. No fairer sporting proposition than that could be asked. Consequently all bas ketball bugs should wish Camden a success ful season, even though they may pull for arothcr club to win one or both of tho pen nants. Jackie Adams haa been pitching and play Iny In the outfield on several baseball teams this summer, lie was playing for a while around Erie, Pa. Later he played at Cape May and also played two games with tho Camden City League. Ho will again toss fculs for Camden. Frank Creely, who will be with Camden at the optftlng of the season, was recognised as one of the speediest forwards In the Camden City Basketball League last year. He la also a foul shooter. Itoy Hteela waa In fine shape when he re ported for dutyl He has been working all summer on his farm near Pittsburgh. Dlecan Is another baseball player. He caught and played first base at Toms River and also played with the General Chemical Company's team, of the Camden Industrial (Lcague. Dolln la a chemist. He spent his summer In Pittsburgh working In one of the Iron plants. Basketball Notes Th Twelfth United PrribyUrltn ttams would Ilka to hear from traveling; church trams for Saturday nlsht conteita Address William J. Ollltsple, lOUT Kaat Homersat street The Covenant Carnation Claas will hava a first and srond claaa tram on itm floor thla season. Teams wlahlnr to book samrs should communicate with Harry J. Fsrsuaon, 441 High street, Ocrmantawn, Th Kensington A. A. haa organtdand eipeets to navo a fast team on trie floor. First class fives wishing to arrange games writs A.Mtardle. 3q2T F atraet. SteDhen's Lutheran wanta to book rames Ith third and fourth clsss teams. Address St, C H Jeary. t30 North Korty-aavanth street. The Amicus Sporting flub haa organised a case team for the 1U10-1T season, and Is open ror games vrun an nrs. anu sewn. . .u,. Address Hianley Fankel. South Third street. Rames with sny second or third class teams avlng halls Address Robert 11. McCracken, 4125 lleeaa street. , West liranch Y. it. C, A . now a member of the American Leaerua has a few orn dates for gamea at the Weet liranch gymnasium Ad dress all communications to Clarence O. Eoos. 213 Webster street. Scholastic Fumbles 3 The Central lll.h k seared over the Wast PhlladelB School second soccer team L PhlladelDhla aaconda yes. t Houston Field. 3 to u ay afternoon at 1 ihelmer, inside right ua youngsters, scorea noin nam '"Y.; the first halt and the oUwr In e-oln It of the game. Captain Hunt, of the Episcopal Academy atball team, despite a Slight lalurr suffered Ua recant a-ama with Chaatnutljlil. aatweta aw I -TV-Slat .a.U- nuee, , a-w -.-.. tlm Play against Bryn Athyn tomorrow after, n. Thl Ki.iw.n ir.d.mv players ' were ; through a long, thorough practical y, Blitr-stcond and Walnut streets. Ik were esterday r-stcond and Walnut streets, sum. rternaxk In the acrlaamaga. Hsltar ukxbob. , Hamilton. Manet l. hisusi, 'J'" ,,. vrrs among tha reetuVars wo showed up in the practlcs . 2 IMi St, Joseph's Collage yeatarday defeated ersity otiannsyivani, Wt."---n. art of Had and Kloe scrub players Diversity of Pennsylvania, . ....... St.1 MM.- WllA It.oe did their scoring In tha second ourto park. AUhouch auiwetahad. Cl -datMUdTFalmrra TTOn. T Utah vealtrday to 0 ueiaes e una WnuaUig. whl& t-rouaM two of Camden'a three Js, and the' daimlve work, of MacOougall re the featuraa of the same. SrVtfri! &lMlutwiyul4, while tB -rill t blavkul a,. UdiUiun SH.M Whllt boys wuTelasb a 'flweaat lata. ..Tha Aaal as. of both contests profcaW will Be taut Hill . aula has' i . 2!l!ut ""' Aaaiemy has a great skdft ptaaL r2ffi.'"---''- -" ."? e4 run.. TMa fcs CswawU Hsairi Blsgtotfe iteftwasft J.ajr Sranohas of aort W reweaant PENN HAS SCORED ONLY 45 POINTS IN FOUR GAMES Red and Blue Eleven Is Down in List Vanderbilt Leads With" 208 With the football season nearlng the half way mark team scores and Individual scores are mounting rapidly, the totals for five and six gamea reaching large proportions In some cases. Among tha larger Insti tutions Vanderbilt leads with 20S point : Syracuse Is second with ISO, and Dartmouth and Penn Stato are tied for third with 174 each. Gerrlsh, the Dartmouth halfback, Is the leading individual scorers his nine touch downs and sixteen goals aggregating seven, ty points. MaulbeUch. the plunging Michi gan backfleld star. Is second, haying ac cumulated flfty-one points j while Mc Crelght, the Washington and JefTeraon full back. Is third with forty-nine. Other high acorers aro Spark. Michigan; Colfall. Notre Dame; Muller. Cornell; Ollphant. Army; Wyman, Minnesota, and Clark, Penn State. . . . . , Tha leading colleges from the atandpolnt of total' scoring and the high individual point collectors are aa follows i agrees, ti. j-is Vanderbilt Hrrecuee .,..,. Dartmoutti Penn Hlate .... .; Washington ana !" . Mtnneeota AUvrUht ..,i,,.i.i,i.imi"" UuMeabarsT ,,..,,. ffehUran . Mrosra ....' niotre name Yala .., CeJaFata ,,.4 ,,,, kfafvard ,.i,?--f Georgetown t , INPIVIDUAL SCOHlNtl ' Touch- . KlaJd down, uoaia. ga h .., g .? 'IV. 4 i toi la. Pts Scraps About Scrapper By LOUIS U. JA1TK Law Tendler hss been working easily for two weeks, and now ha Is putting himself In fettle for !ondar night. Ha will meet Ulck Loadman In hla rtrat match of tha season at tha Olympla. A Phlladelphlan who has been an ardent ring follower for mora than twenty years saya that Homor Smith, tho. l'w Paw. Mich , heavy, weight, ahapea up Ilka the best big man. with experience of. only twenty-three bouts, he has ever sen. Hmlth really fa a good puncher and with plenty of work ha would develop Into a atar heavyweight. Frankle White Is keeping In ahape following hla sensational scrap with Young Hector, lir r. vvnue prooan:y couiu va rounuaa Ittle battler Ha pleases the fana its. which answers for his large following, boalng ataadlly. i a ercai mi all his bouts, Noticing by the rapera that Willie Hannon Is hine aaaln. Allla Nelson says ha would Ilka to give tha Tolnt Ureeser another meeting. Tha uTTaF" saViaVaWfaski7ETS H94jHv BSBBBBBBBBBBBBaSr BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBsf i BgsajsB 1 ssaSssBssBsslaBssBssBssr ' tHJ SMsssssssssssslasssssPt! I ssB&i aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKiBl r MJiW- ' saesSsaesSsaMbtJa?! El t SwVist'IHHiOBn I sasBBBBsVaeaaV AaT bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV30H fS'-tSaSassaBssaeHsMlsB t MUHLENBERG DEPENDS UPON "WHITEY" PRICE TO PRODUCE WINNING TEAM UPON GRIDIRON McCaa's Successor Working Hard With Squad of Thirty-five in Hopes of Having Team in Shape for Lehigh November 4 GLENN S. WARNER GLENN WAUNER SIflNS FOR FOUR YEARS MORE Pittsburgh Coach Will Havo Charge of Football Teams Until 1920 PITTSnunOH. Oct. 2-S.If any college or unlverstty ever had hopes of securing the service, of ulenn Warner as coach of Its football team at the end of the 917 campaign, when his three-year contract with Pitt runs out. their hopes are Wasted ror at least four years more. The athletic committee and the veteran gridiron leader came together yesterday and mutually agreed, at tho committee's request, to for get the old contract and take up another to Ixgln at the end of this season and go through for the next four, winding up with 1920. The matter had been virtually decided by the authorities before the Syracuse game, but was not broached to Warner until to day. He quickly acquiesced to tho proposition. Hot Off the Gridiron TlinT are working hard to develop n good football team at Muhlenberg Col lege this fall. Kvery afternoon thirty-five platers trot out on tho field and run through signals until It Is too dark to seo the ball Then they gallop around the track a couple of times and wearily wander to the gym nasium. After a good night's rest and some mentat exercise In the classrooms they are ready for another day's work under the di rection of Dr. John n. Price better known In football circles as "Whltey" Price. "Whltey" Is the new football coach, having succeeded (Icorge McCaa, lt year's tutor. He rapidly la molding the team Into shape nnd hopes to have It In first-class condition for the Lehigh game on November 4. Muhlenberg Is In Allentown and all Al lentown Is Interested In the tram. The town Is filled with boosters, nnd they turn out In full force every time the home team playa on the college field. Last year tho eleven did not do so well, but with a change of coaches prospects assumed a more rosy hue, and the cltlsens now aro referring with pride to "our football team" Only one gnme has been lost thus far, Vtllanova win ning by the score of 3 to 0. Large scores have been run up In the other battles. Students Attend Practice The students at the college, too, are en thused over the prospects. Kvery night they turn out to watch the practice and urge the men on with their cheers and collrgo songs. They show more college spirit nt Muhlenberg than at any college I ever vis ited. Last Tuesday nearly 100 rooters were on the sidelines, and. led by W. Qallencamp, the cheer lender, and his assistant, 11. Sny der, they tried out all of their yells until they were too tired to cheer above a whis per. M. L. Wuchter, the song leader, also assisted with some close harmony, all of which made things pleasant for the per spiring athletes on the field. Muhlenberg Is not a young college, having t een founded In 1808, hut nothing was done In the athletic line until 1906 In that vear Dr. William H. Iteese, of Lafnette College. ttok charge of the chemistry and physics departments and In his spare time thought out a plan to put a football team on the field. Ho consulted Dr. Ji A. W. Haas, president of the college, and afterward the football men wero called out. Doctor Iteeso coached the flrnt team and laid the foundation for the team in the future. He Is known ok the "father of athletics," nni has done more for the sport at Muhlen burg than any other man. Faculty Severe; There Is an Impression going tho rounds that Muhlenberg Is lax with football play- lly ROBERT W. MAXWELL rrs and the work In the class room la only secondary. Such Is not the case. The faculty at the college Is quite severe with the men on the football squad and they are watched much closer than the other students. Classes nre not over until 4 p. m.. and none of tho plavera la allowed to "cut." In addition to that, weekly reports aro made on the football men and If any fall below the required standard, they aro not allowed to play until the work Is made up. Last Saturday, Captain Caskey and Qaston, the right guard, were not allowed to play against Albright, because of lax scholastic work. They are eligible, how ever, and will play against Uucknelt on Saturday. Practice began on September 14 and 15 men reported to Coach Price. Five of the regulars on last year's team were on hand. Captain Cnskey, at fullback; Caston. guard; Landls, tackle; Schwenk, centre, and IJIlly Stephens, at quarterback. Taylor, McQovern and Heuer, halrbacks; Crlchton and Hart man, ends, and De Loxler, guard, were the substitutes left over. "YIM," ORIENTAL FOOTBALL PLAYER, TEMPLE REGULAR Comes From Honolulu, and His Real Name Is Yamashire TO PLAY AGAINST LA SALL1 The Vlctrli Catholic Club eleven would Ilka to arrange a game ror Saturday, to be the Vlctrli grounds. Phone Belmont B 30 p. m. to be played on bbou after Ambler A. A elaaa 140 pound teams, to be wlshea to book games with first lairo at Address Charlaa M. Uhull. Ambler, l'a., or phone Amoter too Tha Frankford A A haa open dates In No vember for first-lass elevena. Address II W. rtowker. lrisl Howarth street, or phono Frank ford SS: W or Frankford T4T. Tha Oarmantown Iloya' Club soccer team Is without a gams for Saturday. Any team wlahlnr to fill thla date should write Charles W. llaln bridge. Jr . 23 West IVnn street. Oermantown, or phone Oermantown 4I1Q1. Tha Callowhlll P. It. T. soccer club haa re organised for tha coming season and la open to DOOM gamea wiin iirai-ciaaa nomv teams Good Freshman Material A number of very good freshmen came out for the team, tho principal ones being FItsgerald. quarterback on Uverett, Mass., High School team last fall; Dudach, a tackle from New llrltton. Conn, High School: Mike Fallon, of Wllllston. and Daley and Herron. of Heverly, Mass., High. These nre very good players and are making strong bids for the varsity. Coach Price has a likely looking lot of players, but as yet they have not shown their best form. The backfleld. which Is composed of Captain Caskey, Mike Fallon Mctlovern and Hilly Stephens, the former Central High School flash, works well to gether, but the line Is not up to the stand ard. The men are slow In charging and cannot get Into the playa. Prlco Is work ing hard with the forwards, however, and hopes to get them In shape In a week or two. Clever Pair of Ends The ends are very good, Mike Wilson, the for.ner Northeast High captain, playing one and Crlchton the other. Schwenk Is at center, Gaston and De Loiter, guards, and Landls and Dudach, tackles. Doctor Price Is a graduate of Urstnus and played end and quarterback on the team from 1901 to 1904. He want back In 1908 as coach of the football team, and had charge of the team for six years. He was very successful, defeating Lehigh 11 to 0 In 1909, und winning from Penn 8 to S, In 1910. In 1911. hla team lost to the Ited and Dluo by the score of 9 to 0. In 1914 he went to Trinity, where he turned out a good team, but surpassed all records last year when Trinity went through the season without a defeat. The biggest game was with Brown, which resulted In a score less tie. CHARLEY HENNING TO PLAY AGAINST PITT ON SATURDAY asmea write Harry l'aus Fifty-ninth and Callowhlll care of P. It. T. streets For Co.. In shape again. In viva tha Pill, pair have boxed three times this year, each bout being fast and Interesting. Louisiana has bean working lightly since his data la est early, return from tna nasi, its aqmita mat na la all excited about answering ina gong agan turn from tha Wast. i azetted about anawerlng the gong agalnat Kid Williams ana no pes a osie is sei sarir. Iloth Jacks McOulgan and Hanlon are try ing to clinch the match, and the battlers prob. ably will meet the early part ot next month. Dattllns Stone, who la herefrom Providence. in ia one oi moee He weighs about tear.ln ball-to-ball OgMers, 120 pounds. shows cllpplnsa elating that pa la one of those on tha strength of getting a referee's decision Another English, "champion" has arrived In try. lie is inariajr oirapaon, rsatnar- mrapson claims tna jonnnr null til thla country. wcignt. i. feather Bull title ia real tltlaholder. at Aua. traua recently . Aa ina cooiest .wai over Iw Kdwarda. traua recently Aa me cooiest waa not rteia under tha ausplcaa of the National Sporting uiuo OI ijonugn, ine im sovsn revsrw never thslcss. Hlmpson beat Kdwsrds,, Frankle Dallry, the Latrpbe. l'a.. lightweight, who appeared In this city aa a elevar boxer, still la In tha game. Baturday ntoht III Pitts burgh Dallay will meet Johnny nay, a lough battler and a Smoketown favorite. The wind-up at the Lincoln A. C. tomorrow night will be between Bob Mack and Henry Itavhat Tha former la the Irish boxer who has recovered after auerlng front a big boll on his Hsht arm Whltey FItsgerald and Jimmy llradler are eetniBasllslg signed up by 9r pecker, Tim Imlflltn. tha bjar torater sailor of this elty. meets rmt nrettrua (a nrooklrn tonight Brannan and Homer Hmlth may meet at a local dub la the near future. . larUe Thomas will meat Joe Axevedo In tha l-up Baturday Right at the National A. O. Ut be a mateb between two altuwera. Willie tacxia mil nasal' r of Charlie Thomas will wind' It wist La a mataa betweeai HMHt la down to tackle Bill: taken bar! in a ai Australia. Jimmy dHaaan, of eft with Jimmy Fryer,.. Lew I rreaste LMsaa. wua gwwusjeed later. tbe epical ramer. who bas uia reeeuiy taj uKal-. will pair a7 bout to be SetH-eboai-di en Lertgr Jeunwy fUrtf -Ltit-J-TTtl .s. -a, an .rfiT.'.i -t .rrstn brtewa. axaee . xa Mliu!s'l3foiX1uvi Uemaal, Haaa , wlti Aawrlcaa Association SauisraWv. Tha aco aecAsauas: in ina m who are ha vine II brw Shrt earrtrd (ha hk.L tnd at aiay used tha tan sours It la saw s lilTWiSSI Ik -'--ar rants. oreftaaAstl-si saV r faT .--Ta-TI "J fcfZvvESfe ft iir!aiiTsTI sjR lTW the arit'tlasa KeaTa M InoiTiirgsVJSsa Tha Union Club, of Phoenlxllle, wanta a fame for Baturday with a first-class eleven or game writ W. U, Hturgra, .133 Morris street, rhoentxvltle, l'a , or phone I'hoenlxvllle Hi. Friends' eleven, of West Phllsdelphla, U-IB. year-old. 115-pound team, wnnta games for Hst urday mornings Wrtto Frank latmy, -'10 North Thlrty-nfth street or phone Preston 450 J. Rough Play Barred in Thia Game ITHACA. N T.. Oct 28. The Cornell chess team will open the aeason against Harvard In Cambridge Friday on the eve of the Cornell-' Harvard football contest. Tha Cornell team will not be selected until Thursday, when the uni versity champlonahlp tournament closes, PennsRToro High Wanked WOODIIUIIT, N. J.. Oct. 28 Woodbury High defeated Pannagrove High here yesterday by a score of 37 to 0. Tha locals used trick plays principally and bad the visitors guessing. CHAIlLnV HENNINO. Pcnn's big guard, who waa operated upon for appendicitis on September 23, will start the game against Pittsburgh. This was announced by Coach Folwell this morning. Yesterday It was known that the star lineman was pronounced physically fit by the team physician, Doctor Carnett, but It was thought unlikely that he would be per mitted to play. At best It was believed that Hennlng would not see active service un til the day of the Dartmouth game. It will be recalled that Brlckley, who waa stricken early In the season, did not play until the final game of the year with Harvard, nnd then tin went In for only a few minutes. His part was very light, merely aiding In carrying out a couple of trick plays from kick formations. It was more for sentimental reasons than for the real need of Brlckley. Hennlng recovered rapidly from the oper ation and In less than two weeks was able to walk. A few days later he waa on the field and for more than a week he has been out In football togs. Ho has shown up so well In practice that Polwell was anxious to give him a chance. The moment Doctor Carnett pronounced him ready for action Coach Folwell said he could face the Panthers. Hennlng will replace Wlrkman. The hard working oarsman, who filled In so well when Hennlng waa taken 111. Is laid up with a stiff neck and Is not In condition for a hard game, Estrevaag will be Hennlng's running mate at the other guard post. When Temple Prep takes the AM whfc I-a Salle College tomorrow It wlH have i lit line-up the first Chinese football ptayer sH ha ever earned a regular berth en a g-tl-Iron eleven. Several Chinese have been er dldatet for various college teams' In yeaaa past, but the) best any Celestial waa able t do was to become a second or third atrlttC substitute. The Oriental In question ti called, tar short, "Ylm." His real name Is Yara ashlre, but imagine the students on tHf aide lines giving three rousing "yeahs." aaAf then tacking Yamashlre on with lta eerreet Oriental pronunciation. Jt'evcr Saw a Football "Vim" never played football or ever saw the game before leaving Honolulu eight weeks ago to attend Temple. When he first reported In the gym for physteul train ing Doctor Nlcolsl gave his 150 pound at bone and muscle the "double-O" and Imme diately told him to report to Coach Ellwood , Gelges for practice. "Ylm" went at football with a vim. and soon earned a regular position as left guard. Prospects at Temple Prep this year are better than ever before. In other years Doctor Nlcolal, director of physical educa tion, waa also coach of the football anU basketball teams, but this year Coaott uelges. a graduate of the physical training department of the school. Is In charge of the Varsity and prep school sports, and aa Temple University abandoned football sev eral years ago, Coach Uelges Is able to de voto his entire time at present to the pre school squad. This squad consists of about eighteen men. which la exceptional. In view of the fact that the prep course at Temple boasts of exactly twenty-five' students. Some Cheering Section Two of the other seven students are cheer lenders and the remaining five are the cheering section. "Doo" Applegate, former Episcopal star, entered Temple Prep this fall and Coach Gelges gave him the job of directing the team. Around Applegate, who playa quar tet , the team's attack la built, Rhawn. Oessman and Phillips are the other back field regulars, rounding out a quartet of fast and heavy men, all of whom can buck the line or skirt the ends, Anderson Is' center, "Tim" and Dllaura guards, Kulp and McQough tackles and Journey and Amos ends. Although neither Coach Oelgcs nor his assistant. Smith, formerly ot South Phila delphia High, would make any predictions, they are confident that the Temple lad will put up a hard fight against La Salle tomorrow. Today's scholastic schedule consists of two soccer gamea. West Philadelphia High va. North eaet. at Northeast, an Interacholastla League Same, and dermantowa Friends' vs. Jlaverford chool, at Quetn Lane, an Interscademlo League game. flt. T.uks'a decided not to enter a team In tha Tnteracsdemlc Hoccer League, cutting tha num. DRBYFUSS HAS NEW SCHEME National Commission With Three Salaried Officials Is Pittsburgh cr's Plan PITTSnUItair, Oct. -6 A new baseball agreement and a new national commission to displace the existing ngreement and commission nre the principal parts of a plan which Barney Drcyfuss, president of the, Pittsburgh National League baseball club, announced he would present at the December meeting of the National League In New York. The agreement will provide fin some changes which Mr. Dreyfuss be lieves are necessary for the good of pro fessional baseball, and the commission he proposes will be composed of three men who havo no financial or other direct Interest In the game. These men are, under the plan, to be paid adequate salaries and are to be -chosen by the National and American Leagues. At present only one of the com missioners la paid. bar of entries down to three, Oermantown Friends', FTienaa eeiect ana tiaverxora ecnooi. Friends' Select won the opening game on Tuea- I iitvirrora ncnnoi. Jones imnnc ins ien he converted ilect and lta' rids' Select won. only goal late In tne game a penalty. Soccer bas become In recent years a very mar sport at iocai private ana pudiio aenoois. Tw,miiar snort at local nrivaia ana rruDiia viihAiivh ourlns the resular football aaasan lit tle attention Is paid to thla branch ot athletics, liut when tha gridiron aeaaon closes, positions an the various soccer elevens will be very hard to win. Prop kickers and 1 mb s avnaatlon in Be In close gsmes when a field K punters each year Bella circles, especially decides the Inner. This season It Is probably Andy Ora- r. or L.a nana, wno win piaca nirasaix in tne hall ot fame. Tha halfback haa been booting goal ibably tha ball over tha crossbar from almoat every angle. Borne ot Oraver'a kirks In practice hava swerved forty, forty-fire and forty-eight yards over the bar. Bouth Philadelphia High School not only has the best football team In Ita history thla aeaaon. hut tha scrub eleven also ahows signs of playing Imi ond teams hava soma atii string men tnra esr v the breach next s-eaaon, III tussles. Tha 111 come In handily for mm Everybody Knows "Billy Moran," tbe Tailor Makea rlothea that flt your . form perfectly at prleea near ly nan yon wouie a slnut atreet. Hultlnxs all the 'newest weaves at. ear aa Bee our line of 4ffi Billy Mor0.Vii, f Model 85-4 r.o. be Toledo '795 rtteS' 795 Model 85-4 f.o.b. Toledo These Tremendous Advantages- More power 35 horsepower motor. More room 112-inch wheelbase. Greater -comfort long, 48-inch cantilever rear springs and-4rinch tires. Greater convenience electrical control but tons all on steering column. Bigger, safer brakes service, 13x2.. i emtrgency. 13x2. Better cooling you never heard of an Over land motor overheating. These ore tremendous advantages over any thing to be had in other cars that sell for anywhere nearas low prices And they make it hard for us to keep up with orders. . . The factory has never yet caught up with the demand. You ought to own one of these cars nothi else so big and fine for the money. Come in, and order yours now. v. J, t OVERLAND MOTOR CO., Diitributon BH PWeWakwt 487 -4, 323-5-7 North Broaii Strati. P1ilk!.s.hh W"l. UJUl f .1 1 r rmm ' ams J 7 w. $ W U, t A." r,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers