EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA. SATtJRDAVy; NOVEMBER ' t, 19W
DE NERI MEETS CAMDEN AT MUSICAL FUND HALL TONIGHT OTHER LIVE SPORTING
EASTERN LEAGUE
CAGE TEAMS ARE
UNUSUALLY FAST
pe Neri Appears Weakest
6t Six Quintets in Schef
fer's Basketball Circuit
GREtfS DOWN TRENTON
KASTF-RN 1XAOCK STANDING
'V 1 O 1.0M Readme... a 1 .000
1 1 IftOO DeNert.... O I .000
' TONIGHT'S 0AMB9
vl m. Camden, at Maileal Fnni Hell,
; TOaWVaKW.
1 , By SPICK HALL
' Not since the ,lneeptlon of the Eastern
r tSW eight years ago have the clubs
- iascsrH to be so nearly evenly matched
bHter re this season, After, seeing all ot
sW clubs In action. It takes no great
Pit. aretch of lhe Imagination 10 picture ior
" !Tv..f .m of twonty games, at least
't arace that will rival In closeness the fin
i (theft of the American and National Base
fall Leagues of 11.
t De Nrl showed tho poorest form of the
Ht teams In the league In Its opening game
wtth Trenton last Monday night. This was
t Mrttr due to the fact that the Potters
were In much better condition than the
Psde, bull granting that Trenton did have
the edge because It was further adanced,
'the personnel of the Musical Pundora does
net 5utlfy a pred.ctlon that they will be
strong contenders.
It, is possible, of course, that De Neri
i" may be strengthened before It ts too late,
but It the management Is not able to get
p tegethcr a stronger combination It Is ap
"parent that the other five clubs will feed
of) De Nerl's weakness.
Tea Many Fouls
i yaroo many fouls have occurred or have
been called in tne games -thus far In Schef-
' fir's circuit. In the four games played to
date there has been a total of 208 fouls
? called for tho 160 minutes of play. Thai
gives an average of one foul every forty-
' it seconds.
; At that rate there will be very little
' rea basketball seen by the spectators, who
rant to watch an open game. It Is true
, 'that the players' unfamlllarlty with the
aw jumping rule has added at least fifty
jr pent to the number of these offenses.
'This means that In the course of time many
of these fouls will not be committed, par
ticularly as long as the double official sys
' tern Is In vogue.
Basketball fans become very tired of one
foul being called Immediately after another,
'hence tho sooner the players and officials
can keep the game going at a fast clip the
better every one will be pleased.
One official can see the majority of the
flagrant ftfuls. Consequently it Is likely
that the umpire will be dispensed with at
an early date. Most of the Eastern Leagu
magnates now believe that the plan Is a
, bad one. which means It will not be re
talned. Two Games Tonight
Ambrose Dudley's De Neri team will
make Its second Appearance of the season
tonight. They meet Camden at Musical
.Pand Hall. Although playing on a forelcn
, floor, Henry's men have the better chanco
to, win. Inasmuch as they have been workT
,lstnard In the cago for' several weeks.
wpue ut wen nas naa comparatively little
practice.
t .Manager Dudley stated this morning that
s be would start Cashman and. Park In the
forward positions against Jimmy Brown
. anff Delghan. while C&vanmiirli will lomr.
center against Dolln. De Nerl's guards will
be Newman and ThnmnutH mittA.i !.,
,'fteele and Jackie Adams.
pw' tne Heading Armory tonight Jasper
4181 meet the up-Staters. Thl win h .
go battle, with the chances about even,
per is In better shape than the Fretsels,
. the odds will be neutralize K -n..
fs playing in Its own cage.
I tnaT13 n. . ..
biuZti ""i,'M, V B -NKIU have de-
""ii uaaKsiuiiii games. Before
.t e cam tnn a-hf Tan... .wr... - ..
". kaetrn rah.i .i.. .' .,. ". . ' a wen
''ii(i,.7 i ..T '.'. " "ner several
,,t ,i,MectIons.- He will alia nine- h...n v,.
IL.".V-. Following tho contest th dandn.-
take place.
raiT'H? w" "wj4
a, ii.ee iwu nine mo va Ken
K rh!iM,not chanBe" hands. This cannot
" i i .ny ir club now in Scheffer's
k.LT. . "I"-1 w ,"JB teams have changed
Cn iJ n.d M"ber of those who have
franchises' to other clubs, but De Neri
t remained hint th ..mi .. j. ' .J'
f, ttt Management. " "'
W EVEHV nvniin.... .. ..
Ilar7ve" outclad thefrel
ftSSt w..nt?A l"t..n,Bh ,Th ultimate
C 12 t0 2!' and ll wouM have
kSTw? ,,rJter' but tor the fact that
nS lome club, realizing ih ,..
ftiSii.1" 4l? vWtw. continued to
it ?. 5 ?vc "hotl wh Passing would
u ill .". "' Poin'1- When every
C IS taken Into ranuMmtlnn h. n.....
tO bfi tllli PhUMnUn. k& t
ilTtLfl-orwoJt vrM suPerb ftn1 the,
shooting of the antique Joe1 Porartv
LD:-lli?
mm'k. .w :.. ---" i
. '.' fi
COOPER
MAINSTAYS OF TEAMS IN BIG GAMES TODAY
But ho la younr
BATT4TTAW .,
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--. v.. orery siae one could hear. "Thv'll
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teB&t ftMln tr
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'2t lXBtt !.h "'oushU o? thofe
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& ? "att a iigl-Boal. but
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BAN JOHNSON MAY CHKCK
SALE OF CHAMPION RED SOX
Rumored Criticisms by Tener Influ
enced Lannln to DlspoM of Club
CIUCACIO, Nov. Ban Johnson, presi
dent nr th American League, may throw
monkey wrench into llio pale of the Bos
ton Bed Box. Ilumorn nave rracnea n
league head that Owner Lannln's sale of
the champions waa Influenced by criticism
from President Tener, of tho National
League, and he will Investigate before put
ting hla "O. K." on the transfer hf the team
"It may not be too late to retain Lannln
In the American League." he said today
The new owners will be perfectly accept
able If we find that Lanntn was sincere and
uninfluenced in his deslro (o getld of the
team."
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WEIGHT AND LATERAL PASS
ENABLE BETHLEHEM -PREP TO
SWAMP NORTHEAST'S ELEVEN
Red and Black Fights Hard for Three Periods,
But Continual Pounding by Heavier Prep
Team Weakens Archives Other' Results
NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL was a
badly beaten team when It vacated its
home gridiron, at Twenty-ninth and Somer
set streets, yesterday afternoon after
Bethlehem Prep had lambasted them by
the one-sided score of 30 to 0, but the Rod
and Black players have a perfectly good
allbL The difference In weight proved a
great handicap to the Philadelphia eleven
and the poundage advantage, which aver
aged almost ten pounds to a man, really
wan the only asset that brought victory to
tho up-State school.
The Beth)hem bunch looked big enough
to play a college combination. Their line
stood head and shoulders over the North
east lads, while the Prep backfleld quartet
also proved much bigger. Tho lateral pass,
which proved so successful for Yale two
years ago, waa a big ground gainer for
Bethlehem. This play put the Prep team In
a position to make each of their four
touchdowns.
When tho elevena trotted out on tho Held'
It was apparent that Bethlehem's weight
would be a big factor in deciding the game,
and It was a case of how long Northeast's
line copld hold the prep'4 heavy attack.
For the first period Coach Johnson's aggre
gation looked fairly good. Bethlehem at
tempted two kicks from placement, the first
boot being short, while the second try went
over the goat line for a touchback.,
Sneir Scores First
Tho lateral pass by Bethlehem became
evident In the second period when Fullback
Snell and Clark, halfback, each carried the
ball for a 22-yard gain between them to
Northeast's J-yart line. Then Snell at
tempted to run around end, but he was
downed and on the next play, whloh was
a lateral pass, the same man grossed the
goal line for tho first count of the game,
Northeast's line again showed great form
on the defenseiln the third quarter. Neither
team scored, but the Red and Black! really
had no chance; It was only a matter of
how long they cpUld hold Bethlehem.
Northeast had tired fast and waa a much-used-up
team when the final frame started.
After but two or three plays the lateral
pass again became effective for Bethlehem,
and Loose, who replaced Stein at halfback,
went over for the prep's second touchdown.
Following the kick-off,; Clark, Bethle
hem's chief ground gainer, took a lateral
pass, and he skirted right end. on a wide
run for tho second touchdown of theuerlod.
This scor took the heart out of Northeast,
and their feeble 'attempt to stop Bethlehem
was vl&lble. Smith, quarterback and cap
tain of Bethlehem, was credited with the
fourth touchdown of the one-sided contest
after a series of line plunges and end runs.
Clark had -kicked three goals, but he mused
on the last touchdown.
Placement Kick Good
A brilliant thirty-three-yard field goal
from placement a minute before time was
up waa the feature of the game's flnisn.
Morgan, who had taken Looses place,
made tho boot, .-cwt one which barely
went over the cross bar, although tho kick
had- a. lot ot sUam. behind 1.
Northeast had died gamely i they put
up a stiff ' sortmroag-e against great odds-r
welghtr-whloh eventually won ior ein
By LOUIS II. JAFFE
bwn'dftor'the Red and Black bad fought
olowly for.tnree rour.
IH.U1LQ JT.WVW.1-WJ . - .
Northeast
should not be.oountM .out, ,of tho running
fr th Intersotwlairtlo Leagua cBompwn
shlp by any means. The Red arnJs Black
plays South Philadelphia High next Fri
day, and the winner meet likely will clinch
honors for the Otabo Cup.
Here's First Champten
' V(Mlrid jngW Sehool won the first foot
ball, championship of th season when the
NV Jwioy Awen defeat "Brldgeton
HlMry(ajlB wty title. R,
MilUr. fullback, waa the Jdlng character
i.r1rBU, tutYlng m4. three touch
Oowra nd kicking four goals, scoring
tway-t of Nto ' tweaty-eight
a4t. r(4to "a4. om touobdowfl,
5- mhweevu nsl.
Mk tllsw OfcirhMV in th
ftwlaw'i .now t wtt L40WB
Mm ill yatorr fUrnoon at Queen
TTcrtor etovesi fc4 little trauu
01 wO Uy. M W . SlUtr HfH up
Stuff aasli So4 prohMt sr . og.
ttOTiflat wrm kUwvtw
TTrr'"""t'" J'a1 "" MM Vr
rt-4, m4 turttoerreon kicked as fMU froes
tauebdovB. Scheldt note tb Umi Man
II to t r aftootlng ttamigb, s ble In A
tktrd auarter,
from start to ttniah tbere waa nothing
to tt bst tk Blue a4 Oeld
ClMMttWt HUI ff4sMr att5rs-
being 21 to 0. Three touchdowns, one In
each of the lact three periods, accounted
for Chestnut Hill's (score. The first touch
down was m&do by Hooper, who recovered
the ball when Frankford fumbled a punt
on Its own 7-jard line. Wharton kicked
the goal.
In the third period DIcklna recovered the
ball on another fumbled kick, this tlmo on
the 30-yard line, and after he scored a
todohdown, Wharton added another point
by goal from touchdown.
The final touchdown waa the result of a
blocked kick when Frankford tried to punt
from behind Its own goal line. Oraham fell
on the pigskin for a touchdown and again
Wharton kicked a goal from touchdown.
Right Halfback Alexander Is the big
noise at St. Luke's School today. His 35
yard drop kick yesterday afternoon against
Cheltenham High School enabled the Wayne
eleven to win a 3-0 victory. The boot was
made in the second quarter, the other pe
riods being scoreles.
Friends' Central School used nothing but
straight football to beat the Haddon Heights
High School eleven In the game played on
tho Friends' Central field yesterday. The
final score was 34 to J 3,
, Captain Milton Shoemaker's squad had
an easy time scoring touchdowns. Marks
made the first on a forward pass, which
carried twenty yards. 'Scholes kicked the
goal from touchdown. Friends' blocked a
kick In the second period and Burgess
dropped on the ball for a touchdown. Scholes
kicked the goal.
In tho same period Marks scored an
other touchdown on a forward pass for
thirty yards. He ran two yards for the
tally, and Scholes kicked the roal. The
next touchdown was made by Scholes on a
line plunge and he added still another, in
the last period, before time was called.
Darby High School added another game
to Its list, yesterday, defeating the Brown
Preparatory School eleven on the. Darby
field by a score of 12 to 0, It was the
first game for the Brown and White.
Barkley scored tho first touchdown In the
opening period on a forward pass, and
Faust tallied In the second period on a
lateral pass.
Chester High Sohool made the biggest
scors of the scholastic season In this vi
cinity bydojv'ning Woodbury High by a
Score of 2 to 0 In the football game
played at CJiester yesterday afternoon. The
Cheater athletes played rings around Wood
bury, clroltng the ends and gaining with
ease by line plunging and with the for
ward pass.
Ridley Park High School defeated the
Media H!ghvSchooJ eleven at Ridley Park
yesterday afternoon, 7 to 0. The result
was a big upset, for Media High has one
of th strongest teams In the suburbs.
Lukers scored th touchdown after a
series of line plunges and end runs.
Joseph W. Perrlne, of the Junior class,
has been elected captain of the West
Philadelphia High School soccer team. It
Is hh) second year as a member ot the
soccer squad. He plays left fullback.
Perrlne Is eighteen years ot age and an
all-around athlete, as ha played on the
baseball team last spring.
The photograph immediately above
is Billy Growell, conch of the
Lafayette team.
Schelastlc Games Today
and Scores of Yesterday
FOOTBAIX
Fsrm Btfcoel re. Villa Neva
Mnt Seiool vs. VIUanoTa Frepe,
la Hlih vs. Germantawn,
vs. Central Hlffa Sehwl.
Peso SVfbBea,
Ztr Mrla HUfc. at
Yhm T. Peaabxtoa School,
T. Htsnon CaUv
t . llilllai
T. pMMerWe, HWi.
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Wort IfJIUehili
nuwi.aii gnwenin
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OSSBMSb ss Wsssts C. C. .
II ''IBSWStMISrtlMl i i
Today's Soccer Games
CRICKET CLUIl I.K.OUE
Flnt DltUlon
Jlrrlon Marooh Tt. riilladelohls, at Ilr
fonl. lUfme. Jame Vialden. . ,
(lermantoTrn th, llooreatown, at Slanbelm.
Beteree. V. Addli.
Second IlUUIon
riilloilrlnhla tj. Merlon 2d. at St. Martini.
Hvferee. I. Carr. ...
SIoorratowTi th. QermnntoKn, at Moortt
town. Heteree. T. L. Mackentle.
AMERICAN LEAaUS
I'ntnara to. FeltonrtUe, at Front ttreet and
Erie oTenue. Itsftree. W. K. lllndo.
IiUiton to.- Itanim, at Totour ball park.
Rofrre. r. Ilnwlfy.. . ....
VKtor ti. UlbrrnUni. at Olooceotor bait
park. Btferee, r. Ounn,
ALLIED LKAOCE
Flnt DUIslon
Veteran vi. FUi. at Third utroet and !
ruin arenue. urierte. wonn Tniacr,
i'liriuut TO. nonarrrra.
Clrarfltld itrwts,
Ureeti,
mt Merand And
Referee, J. Kerr.
Airenslon Ti. lUrrler. at J nd Tlora
uereree, rf, owci.
Koeond DlTlilon
Fhlladelphla Elottrle to. Albion, at KeuVo
lane, lletoreo. J. Villllomi.
lidsemoor Iron ti. WUion Hoclal, at Katt
moor. Ilel. . Referee. E. Nf loon.
-aIrhlll A. A. ti. 1'orltijn Bei., t a
trt and Mlwtown lane. Referee, 8. II.
Vtllltam. i... . .
l'utonta to. Tncouy Illbs, at Camden.
Beferre, A. Connellr.
Third DUUloo
Philadelphia RoTfri Ti.Taeonf Dantljt, at
Flftr-fourth and Diamond otreitl.. Refrree.
W .!.
VcUra'n n'anderrri ti. Folrhlll B, C at
Torreidale and rrlnceton aTtiiaei. Referee.
"'UarUr"'. C. to. Dlsston B. 0.9 at FIN
teentb atreet and Ilantlnc Fork aTOnno.
lieferee, V. Sandell.
Tnnnod ti. Hauthirark. at Ivorwood. Fa.
1 Referee. J. ouns.
Foortn DlTlilon
Chrlit rhnrch v. PUaton BoTeri, at
Trnlh and llutler itrecti. Referee, I. J.neh,
FolihlU A. C. ti. FroTldence. at F and
iwrrree, J.. Anaeraon.
TeiUle. at I) and Nleetown
j. 'jnompion.
xboi
Tiara itreetl.
Fcerleai ti.
Ittn.. ItoferM.
-ji.-. r .-- -
TVllllnomuiK TH.
Roi
orouch, at Turret-
dale avenue and Van Kirk itrcet. Referee,
W. Lob er. jygj, tjcAQDE
Ht. Carthase v Klnsaeaalnr, at Rlitr-i
fourth itreet and Cedar orenue. Referee, O.
1'ranWord ti. Crrenway, at (Frankford ave
nue and Fratt treet.
JM tloli TI, roiiunire, n i,iu Aarit rvnv
m (Jlfy line, nrirrec. tf. iv, nriocr. .r.
Kenilnsfon Ti. Feltonrllle Ai 0... at U and
oarQeld itreetl. Referee, F. Mtthle,
and Cll
llohlfol't, Kt 4 too
Referee. H, Bamford.
Clearfield i
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
MarUx Ti. V. 0. I., at Tulip atreet and
Alletiienr arenne. Referee. II. OroTO.
Fiitir t. Electrie Morale llatterr. at
Twentr-nlnth atreet and Alleibenr avenoe.
Referee. J rlnatr.
Wolfenden Hbore t. Standard Roller Bear
ins, at Cardlnston. Referee, O. AVurd,
Creiion Morni ti. Limton Honiat Chrltoa
8 venue and Mamoll atreet. Referee, B.
Amerlenn Fuller
WUiablckon avenue.
rillLADELFHIA LEAGUE
Mcetown BaVttit e. IViiilnomlnr. at Oer
manloHP avenue and llrunner atnet, Referee,
Tavvadalo ti, Oollloiiwofd. at Second and
Howell itreetl. Referee. K. Mooner. ,
jjriith.iu.e.va. loitilr. .t ItunKnv Fark
Itreet and Erie aTenje. Referee, O.Curtli.
"st. MaHteyv ti. Textile, at Hantlos Fark,
Referee, J. Mwarde. ,
rLAVGKOCMD LEAGUE
SUrr Garden ti. Klnsieiilnc, at Stan
Caruen . vs.uflAii mt bi..,..j
rk vi. rpfflt Hrec, m MorrU
'TBrts
rrk
tlovr.
-lie ti. BiUMd. at AtbloUe.
'atervlew vs. HipPr lloflow, at Water-
CARLISLE BRIANS MEET
CONSHOHOCKEN ELEVEN
Monotype League
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Many Former College Stars in
Upstate Team's Line-up
for Big Game
CONSHOCKEN, Nov. 4. For the first
time In three years, or since the team last
played on Franklin Field, tho Carlisle In
dlnns will appear In this Bectlon today,
lining up against the strong Conshohocken
Independent team.
Although the Indiana did n6t revive foot
ball until th present season was well un
der way, they brought down a fast team and
this afternoon's conflict with the locals.
la Conshohockcn's line-up will be many
former, college gridiron stars, notably
Pownall, Urslnus; Mitchell, Brown; Ken
nedy, Trinity; Bechtel. Lebanon Valley;
Vaughn, Annapolis; Tcbsley, Andover, and
Pottelger, Albright
Several thousand tickets have been sold
for the gamo and a monster crowd Is ex
pected. The teams will lino up as follows:
renahohocken . . fcIn.J!?P..
Hill left end ?. .Tibbitta
lleehtel .left tackle 'VWT
Mitchell loft mard. . . . . i . . .Traklkt
Armltaie ,.,.. .center..., Eahleman
S'anxlm ....rtht suard (.Walker
nerJteT.. ...... ...tlsht tackle Fllnehem
Webefer rlfht end ;prl
1-ownall,.... .... quarterback, ,,Mlle
Jones. ........ .rliht balfbacki Le Itor
Fottelter. .'.... left halfback '"lf
Ymbrer... .......fullback Herman
Referee Hopklni.
FRANKLIN. FIELD
WILL BE PACKED
Continued from Fote One
Franklin Field and quite a little trouble
Is expected this afternoon.
DOPE IS UPSET
Up to a week ago the Eastonlans were
counted out of the running, but last Sat
urday's showing, when they trimmed Leb
anon Valley, upset the dope. It takes a
good team to beat that crowd from Ann
vllle, and Penn now realizes that the prac
tice scrimmage they thought they were
going to havo has assumed the proportions
of a real battle. Lafayette never has lost
a game to the Red and Blue Blnce Crowell
has been coach, and tho players today will
try to keep up the good record. )
Penn, on the other hand. Is not so strong
as she would like to be. Berry and Captain
Mathews are out of the line-up, and as yet
no suitable quarterback has been uncov
ered. The backfleld, too, has been quite
ragged, and Folwell w.ll try, if he gets a
chance, to work out a winning combination.
The backfleld Is the only thing that Is
bothering the Penn coach at present, as the
line Is as good as any In the East.
Another game which may be Important
will be played In New Haven, when Tale
mixes with Colgate, Early In the season
this was looked upon as one of the big
battles of the year, but s'nee the Jpnesmen
have proved that they have the goods and
hae Improved so wonderfully In the last
few weeks Yale has nothing to tear. Har
vard and Princeton will hava practice con
tests, but the Army will have to go some to
beat Notre Dame.
TOUGH FOR NAVT
Down in Annapolis another strenuous
struggle will be put on, when the Middles
will try their be"st to torpedo Washington
and Lee. Th southerners have lost but one
game this year the Army winning one of
the earlier battles and today's struggle
wll give on a line on the strength of both
arms of the service. The Navy has one of
the best teams In years, losing but one
gameto Pittsburgh, which seems to be th
popular stunt these days, put was vic
torious by he narrow margin of one point,
the final, score being 20 to 19,
The .so-called minor colleges have a tough
schedule. Haverford meets Franklin and
Marshall at Haverford, and a good gamo
should result- Lehigh ptayB Muhlenberg at
South Bethlehem, Urslnus travels to Wash
ington to play George Washington College,
and the strong flwarthmore eleyen takes on
Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Keystone Club, Sectioa Q
TtiMriKRS
Wllomaa.,14t 1ST I
Diara .
ROM ..
8CIJLT
on., ii
Aleck
Mr
Total! "?0 in 118
TBRMIKAL VBTS.
ra,..,.m .. lis
lit Ug m jfi. uy..ii! 1st m
V-4S J Bate:'1. 1 1
Total ..m! 86 Mt
fflBrtf.i: if IIS I
Totals i .MS TW f
TURM1N.VLQ TS . ACTIVSW
rftS'"-ill ft m SKsH'il m CI
ftSftv..''ifj iff Iila..".';i In Ht
aaiey -
ssslanasVDj .
TeUw M'wm
Tl (.Sa W Ms
.... ,, .
Fdotbnll Games Tmhv
and Last Year's Scsrm
?.Tft
renin va. Ijifairlle. at rranlil4 .
m tv. vviajire. mi new navea. , Y'9
arrard vo.Wilwhtt.at CaaArWre. -0
rrlneMon t. nnrknofl. at rrieeTi .
!rnei to CarneeU TeeJi, at 1SMM...
Xlll.bnnh.v.. Allethenr. at rlut)'hw - I
rtnr vi. Notre Itant. at neat rhit ' e. 1
..na T-. nitiui. N le. It! I
Frnn Httm va, (ieneva, at Slole
le, at Annapelhi.
llMrtmoHlh va. ttvrnrna.
l-entch ti. MahleMverr. m N
Mnlteri v. Holjr frn.a, at Newark
rVSaVTyVffJ
A!
Brown T, ermont, at FrovWeiieo.,.
IMrklnMin v. telawan. at Oarllalo. (
llatrrfern ra. t i M.. ai Haverford. I
fcwarihmore va. J. Hopklna, at.nallo
Tnflo ti. Maaa. Afilra. at Bedford. 1'
Vit7 A nkl'"l. at Hiah.. Fa.
Albrlcht ti. ui., at nrrratown .. (
j- o
lalhr ti. llntei. at Mafervflio. M-0
N. flamn. t, Conn, As ., at piorrl.. IS- 0
I'rtlnas va. tl. a,. nt Maah. I fc. .
rtuaalo ta. ilroT . t Itr, at nnjtalo 7-10
llnmmon va. Ml. Ijiwr'ee. t rilnton. IB- 0
Indians ti N, W,, at Illoemlne ton , 1. S
IV, . WrVn ti. Marleiu, atlar'a 14-14
Miridichtirr ti. Norwich, at AlUdler. IP-IS
Mlaeenaln Ta. Ohio Htite. at tolnm'e II- 0
F. 1. .0. vi. Uallaudet. at Cheater..
Tror . , 0-1
.naaela
n. i.
HI. X
rnas.r
Mlrh. ti. Waa
mnneaotn to,
aTsawiwr.::.'
h.n,T. Md, hUt. at AnnapV., 14-tS
aiiena va. vvonvaier, at v
a a.nir
at .
earn. .
vrnor.
Itochealer ri. itonnri
v anuerDiu
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anderbO
j a, ji.
. I.
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IMIllama va
llllnola.
onnri. vc Hocneo
Hoo rplr.. at i
ath. V,t at ltl
. Carolina, at Ro
riiri
Kt.
'ff
.
ore'r.
at Mlnnean
nocheater .,
itin-io
nalnn
arollna. at Rean.k.
(IrttJi'it, at Morian'n.
.ii., at vveatmtn'r
T;0
,.
a. Mealevnn. at Ullllam
(sveter ra. Harvard r nt Cambr'ae
llniimnulh I". ti. Iiean, at tlanore
Lanrrencevllle va. Tome, at Lavrr'll
Mercerabnra.Ta. Conwar.lt.. at Mi
t'eddlo to, lllair. at illshlatown. , .
f'-n.-al ll. U n llllllnlna a, l
Ml
il:J
irer.
ii.:-
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Central It. K, n. llllami, at Ceo'l. It- 5
-irenoies am not Dlaj-.
YALE FACES STRONG FOE
Colgate Expected to Givo EH Hard Bat
tlo Hutchinson at Fullback
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 4. The Blue
bulldog faces a tough test today. Colgate's
naroon-hued warriors nre Tale's opponents
and for tho first time this mason tho foot
ball critics will be enabled to get a real
line on the strength of Captain Black's
team.
Yale has been rolling along like a Jug
gernaut, but even her ov,n most ardent
admirers admit that her foes to date haven't
been big enough to proe that Ell has
come back to her prestige of former years.
tft
EPISCOPAL WINS
fiANWAPI-COUOTRY
Churchman Finish With TotsU of
39 PoinU McKertti, Oftt-
trAl, TRkesj Time PrJwi
-!a
Episcopal AcsaVmy Vsti tlie MTssjb
lastlo handicap are-euntry rim HrS to
day over the three and a half mil ooutx la
JIrmount Park, uner th aus4ss ot ihi
University of Pennsylvania. Mvioel Sjs
Ished Its rive men In seoood, third, fourth,
eighth and twetity-seeend plaee for a total
of 3D points. West Philadelphia was sec
ond with a total of 46, Central High, thrrd,
wUh 11 ( Northeast, fourth, Tvlth Ii, M
Qermnntown High, fifth, with 1, Threi
were ti entries, but a few1 less than thhi
number started, as IfTankford High's eresa
country t-iim did net put, In an appears.
Camden High qualified three men In
third, fifth nnd sixth places, but their seat
was thrown out in th team calculaUtM
owing to th fact that five men dM not
start. ,
Harold Stark, of Central, finished first In
the actual time of 10 minutes, 84 and 2-S'
seconds. The Central High skipper, M
Kcntle, won the time prise, negotiating th
course In J 9 minutes and second. Th
elapsed tlm of ih winner was SO minutes.
B9 2-S seconds. D. Bache. Eplsoopsl, was
second and Goodwin, Camden High, third.
Summary: '
t Elieied Aetttal
1 If. fftatk. Central ltlxh.IoS'a-d Joinaj
3 n. lloche, Epiaeopal,. ..21.18 wlf
ach
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1.19
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8 QoOdwln. Camden ir...9f,lK
4 Robb. Kplacopal.,.. .,,2i:jo
B Lambert. Camden. .....31:10
White. Camden II,.... 21 JO
8 Wolih, Welt Fhll,.. i.2i:43
S Irwin. Wjat rhlla....,I0
10 llaffner. Central H....3l:.M
11 F. Dacbe. Eplioopal..,.2i.oS
IS Wllion. Weit rhlla... .23:01
IS Klrkpatrlek, N. B. H., 22.02
14 "hup, Northeut ...23.-01
in MeKiniil, Central i..... 23 .A
in lllntna. Northeast..,. .22.13
IT lUe. Northeast. .......22:l
IS Peaaea. Weat Fhlla....3t.lR
19 Crenahaw, O'fn lllch,. 23:22
20 MoKaon, Cathollo 11...22S3
21 Cullman. Central..., ..52 IT
22 Pasa, Central.!, ..Ssao
28 Ovatton. Central 22.81
24 Illeeher. aermantown.,.22.3X
25 Kodebaush. Mortheaat.,325
-L
20.16
iiJ'-i?
2t-oe
215
19 12
2J-JT
1S.-44
20:1
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1SBS
20 53
20:4
20 ft
20:10
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or
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