VAX; W
iff$m
Mh
A5?5?5J?5?PSON HAS VERSATILE FOpTBALL TEAM PRESENTING
IGERS HAVE WON
10 0UTOF1HN
HARVARDSERIES
Vimsotf Has T&Ken juast
jour and Out to AiaKe
It Five Straight
fQTH MEETING SATURDAY
- r.nANTIiAND IliCE
4U twentieth autumnal quarrel between
i JFUlZi i and Princeton. -will be the out-
ffffng sportlro feature of the present
WW" . nala .111 lJ
I Mr. Haughton ana mr. " ... .
iftalr We-todlea young nn . " -L'fiW
Stadium on Saturday and let the
r,.pr. .. -- ..iii Hima I un ft round irSfl
, rnmgio unui --
m
4r a
SB
Wit
" ..tj VlHallrt Viaa nlsaX V ttlah
-.i i-hi nme. as unum. """ " " "
PsfC of the season, for iiarvaru-rnnccion
I . ?"'-.... .i- .itFova nrn clean, hard cxhl
T same nuj - -
uttoni, with the winner only a Jump or no
t front
v'-i.f0n Iads
. i - rf.tln back to their first name.
li JjJ i$j;, Harvard and Princeton have met
rSuTOf theoe meetings Princeton has won ten
FTSi-i. itu-vard eight, and there has been
T.o. tln,...r,1
- at ee I t-at, til at Mlffll tt
K , tie. 00 UaTTani! ucoiiivu ...
I'-JSiMhton. Is still two games back of. the
1'S.f.over the complete span. .
i IlaUghton baa cut down o, bljr load. Be-
far J D. took charge Harvard hadn't won
r . . rmm Princeton In somethlnir like
ht ,..nv iFirn. Sammy 'White crossed
p A .' . 1.4 I.. 1Alt I.... Jha.
Crimson siraieismi m , um
it". nvrafl that fumble and beat liar
Wrd to the punch HaUBhtoiVa team has
wen four years in succession.
rTM' lTaughton Stymie
"Princeton has done much better against
Harvard than Tale has ln,the last four
as the Tigers navo scorea iwo toucn-
ns and have held the Crimson to a
ai.ll wnrit
'iut since 1911 the Haughton stymie has
tn unbeatable. Iaat fall Princeton gave
Harvard an even fight the greater part of
' the way, but one brief flurry cost a victory.
r,Mwas a nip and tuck affair all the way.
I'tn the Tlcer making threatening gestures
Rbffto the cloning minute; but Harvard, with
F Kaftan at his best, had a trifle too much.
eV Sines the two institutions resumed play
fa 1911 Harvard has scored 66 points
(-stalnst Princeton's 21.
fitTkejGnmc. on Ahead
Afew weeks ago found tho Tiger a pro-
nkouhred favorite for this game. Before
H Hkughton took charge Tufts lino eleven
Beset the Crimson, 7 to 3, and outplayed
Harvard by an oven vlder margin.
, On the next Saturday Princeton beat
Tufts 7 to 3. white comparative scores
rnot infallible sections of comparative
vAape, the general tip was that Princeton
ad the stronger machine.
yput since tho Tufts affair P. D. has
eed his personality and football loro into
r Harvard machine, and today tho Crlm-
Afl IniVM tn hnvA thA CAM Thil tnnrvln
e-E6.. r ...t I ... " " ."j.:""'
rjaai erjr atca-w um wuuicvvr au vantage
l. swre .may oe ueiongs to uarvara.
U'wrraras margin
,The two lines, from wing to wing, look
to be well enough matched. There will
be no great margin here, one way or
another.
ijln the kicking game Princeton has
Mthiog tq fear with Drlggs and Tlbbott
telng Horween.
But'ln fwo vital spots Harvard, npw lpoks
DBoaneau. iiaugnionxcnm nas a greater
Ntneia anve, as mucn speeu ana more
rer, and Iloblnson and Jlurray look to
'superior at Quarterback to Eddy and
'.
Princeton so far has shown no set of
its to match Casey, Horween, Bond and
irer. . v .
fly Hush has gotten all that any man
get out -of his material, but if the
and rugged running Qualities are hot
tai man all the coaches that ever lived
t't put them in.
Princeton has more than sufficient back
Wd sseed. but Princeton has vet to show
?& smashing assets that beat down and
' & away a defense.
'' Tbe Tiger Defense
It might be argued that Princeton's de-
ftM9 met the test well enough when It
Ncelied that huskv Dartmouth attack. Iid
Vy Cannell, Gerrlah, Thlelscher and
uharaeL
The Titer ramnart kent this fins auar.
f'W safely away from Nassau's goal line.
m me Harvard attack Is likely. Jo hae
ally as much nower and autta a bit .-more
iteeptlve craft
t Only an umisuallv nlrt defenrte can maat
iKaughton's wily strategy, for he deDends
ltaoil as much upon deception as ho does
psxrn speed and power.
4so team has yet been able to stop Eddie
ey. The riatlck boy may not be another
bet he is one of those Btronarun.
elusive backs who always Is hard to
Princeton has no such hackfleld star
Hf CUniU-nn niM tmrA i7Tnlin,1 irAln
fj8," dangerous at all times, through a
i pi or out in the open.
Abetter Tiger Team
i -i"" are confident that Coach Kush
. hJ a far better -Tiger team to the
M4 than he has shown before this season.
LaCt fall, with a Kol .l BAk.4nl.
was forced to try and keep his team
edf e most of the year. They were ready
' Ci rnT'1' b"t H through for Yale.
iw season itusn has brought his ma-
uong siowiy, making no effort toward
a,ulek start. The result is that by Sat-
y Princeton should Just be coming to
bestQuite a different eleven from the
7 Cornell team that Harvard over.
i ten days ago.
harvard is eoino in ia iia.ii .i.n.n n
WJJ the rest of the way, but she hasn't
?C?? mrKln er Princeton to lose the
i peaas of battle anil attn niniot. .1... a
".wXhra T11 thre a ,ucky turn' the
. !. Way. and th m.. ,... . , .
-u Dartmouth: '""' " '" "
GEORGETOWN VS. FORDIIAM
nbia-Stevens and niirVnBll.M V.
XV, 'Other Election Day Games
is?TT.I?-lK:,J.Nov 'Election day be-
lliiaT i. i utf C0"eKel Vll take ad.
la"!!14 Of It In Now VnrV n ,.-- -.
games trii C," :ZX1 """ ":
'na ti.Ji " wiumum win meet
.aua. Jroraham ratB nAA.n.A...n
nl1 .cl."h wlln New York Unl.
i thief lntoraat la In t.. ..
?fpJ!!"n.bLa Bd with co-
...m.w Ujr reason or its superior
.?. and (UAroliAwn a-. -,.i
9 hut ba.(IU w4i, .V
JffW this year, while Oeorgotown
.""- "iai oetofe the -Navy.
atf.Ma.-i.. r . . TT H
l "-w fcwr vetMann
or King Bout Ln Night
COACH THOMPSON AN&HIS PLAYERS ONURSINUS ELEVEN
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"HW
lONStaa:
COOL VETERANS
ARE NECESSARY
IN BASKETBALL
'Good Foul Shooters Are Es
sential to Team's Success
in Play Today
SEARS MAKES RECORD
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
W T.
rnrndrn.... 2 0 l.oort Grrrttock... 1
1 1 .500 DeNcrl.... 0 S
Trrnton.
ajipr.
Pp.
.on
By SPICK HALL
A number of basketball fans have seri
ously questioned the judgment of managers
for retaining veterans whoso only use to
tho team virtually Is foul shooting. That
they are Justified,, according to the way the
game breaks now, waB clearly shown last
night at the Trenton Armory, where Andy
Sears, of Reading, made the remarkable
record of' tossing nineteen fouls out of the
same number of trials, This new 1916
mark Is all the more wonderful because the
game was exceedingly close throughout and
Sears coolly heaved the big pill through tho
net while 3000 rabid fans were wildly root
ing or t))o .ho'me, club n,nd attempting to
rattle the up-State free-shooter.
But for the fine work of Sears last night
Heading would not have been In the game.
This proVes conclusively that as long as
there are so many fouls being called by the
referee and umpire no team will have a
chanco unless It has In Its line-up a man
who can consistently make good at least
sixty-five per cent of his free shots from
the fifteen-foot mark.
Curlette Weak-
'Trenton's foul shooter, Curlette, has
shown thus far that he Is by far the weak
est foul tosser In the Eastern League. In
three games played by the Potters, Curlette
has had seventy-two free chances to score
one-pointers for his team. Only forty-four
of these opportunities has the newcomer to
the league converted Into scores. That is
an exceedingly poor showing, and Trenton
will either have to get another man in
CUrlette's position at forward or develop
another foul shooter. Curlette's percentage
Is only ,611.
While the other four members of the
-Trenton team have good eyes for the
basket, there Is not one man who couM
make good as a foul shooter. Franckle
Is a fine floor man and tosses accurately
from all angles. Just as Gleg, Tome and
Getzslnger do, but he Is not consistent
enough o do the foul shooting. This means
that manager-owner Kuser is going to have
his troubles If he does not get another
man who can shoot fouls, or unless Cur
lette shows vast Improvement, which Is
unlikely.
In last night's game, which Trenton won
by the slender margin of 29 to 27, Cur
lette and Franckle each got a couple of
field goals. Curlette began well, netting
eight of his first ten foul chances, but
fell down badly later In the game, and
Trenton was really lucky to win In eplte
of the filet that it had six field goals to
Reading's four.
Other Foul Shooters
As poorly as Curlette has done in the
foul-shooting department for Trenton, Dill
Dark, Do Nerl free shooter, has done
worse. Dudley's tosser has had forty-five
chances, only twenty-one of which he
made good. That gives Dark a foul-goal
average of .467, by far the lowest in the
league.
Sears' performance last night puts him
at the top of the heap both In total points
and in the foul-shooting average. Besides
shooting nineteen foul goals, Andy made
a pair pf field goals last night, a. total of
twenty-three points out of the twenty
seven made by Reading. That figure added
to his other games' record give Sears a
total of sixty-five points, and brings up his
foul-shooting average to .787.
Last season Sears finished the Eastern
League' season third, with a total of 619
foul goals out of 764 chances. Joe Fogar
ty lead with 332 out of a possible 463.
Below are given tho foul goals, chances
and percentage for the games played so
far In the Eastern League:
Chanres Sattslaed JVt.
i...,.,..,., ij m ,77
rUW. ..,,.. 48 84 .IAS
bidAH.. ....... . Ql SH .9A.I
M, per...,,,..... m s ,uo
ttrfeUf, TritD..,....,. 1 44 ,611
arK, He Nerf........... s 21 .4(7
THEKK WILI, BE NO OAHJtS In the
Kastern League tonight, but tomorrow eve
ning one of the best games this season
wilt be staged at the Camden Armery,
The Skeeters will nieet Qreystock. These
teams are believed by the majerlty of fans
to be the eream of the league, eoMequently
a great battle will result, at-tfoelr first meet.;
In and a line can be gotten on their oora
paratlve .strength. v '
'SMXK MOHBAY there wlH be a meeting
of the Beaters. Mim moguls in TfeiXM
t Ateewee the deutrie-eflleial mrtem.k B
the ewnere vote tre matter at that
M lewnlonuaiie wtth the view they laave
bH eawesetag ?&, the iiumtee will he
vefeew in (," was bh
wlfi, aln be'swfweeM la hts k
ry., i
KeWflr.. .,.,.
aun, Camden.,
afLC9' . Awtf
ie kSi bXSI. SLfm'r ?
SntxS,' .
alS. MUktu,n Mm
H t'au eu. 1 1 nkaweaoa atauwtei Mai town to dmut la
teisilE-r-- ttrfgWM 9Nma.JmB emMM M
IlewiMkr YlflMfiMW
aipmff
CUfPJf
URSIN.US HAS LIGHT BUT FAST
TEAM; MAKES GOOD SHOWING
IN THE GAMES THIS SEASON
Kerr Thompson's Players Defeated Lafayette and
Now Are Preparing for Franklin and Marshall
Battle Next Saturday
f irft
PIONEERS WIN FROM
MIRRORS AT SOCCER
Shoots Threo of Frnnkford's
Goals Into Net
The Frnnkford High soccer team yester
day defeated tho Central High eleven In
a league match nt Houston Field by four
goals to none.
Tho attack of the Pioneers carried the
Crimson and Gold off Its feet, and the
Frnnkford boys tallied two goals In each
half. Orupp was the first to score for
Frankford, after ten minutes of play, and
Cohen also scored in this half, after receiv
ing a pass from Bingham. Cohen also
scored the other two goals In the second
half on passes from Bingham.
Bingham, Barfoot and Cohen Btarred for
the victors, while Waller and McDermot
played best for the Crimson and Gold.
Line-up:
J
WHITE DIDN'T KAYO NELSON,
BUT LOCAL LAD HAS REASON
FOR EIGHT PERIODS OP REST
Chicagoan Drops Kensington Tough Guy .for
Total of Minute and 12 Seconds at Intervals '
of Nine Ticks Charley Tried Hard
By LOUIS JAFFE
Frankford Illath
Central Illih
Kay goat iulllaon
Htrrlck .........right fullback... Btrrn
tUuttr .....left fullback llartoot
Clarke right halfhack, Marshall
McDermot ..... .renter halfback ., Corrman
Waller .....loft halfback Thoman
Hully ,,,lnla rhrht dernabach
..ntllalfla r ,nr. . . ITnh.n
.center forward. ,
...Inside left.,.,
...outside left...
Creedon
Lindsay ...
Thalhelmer
inn
Cohen
, . Qfupn
Jacoblak
Dlngnam
JOIINNT NELSON faced Charley White
at the Olympla Club last night for ex
actly sixteen minutes and forty-eight sec
ond The other minute and twelve seconds
of the scheduled elghteen-mlnute contest
Johnny spent on, the floor. It was neces
sary for hlra to visit the canvas on eight
separate and distinct occasions. There was
enough diving In the act to be made a fear
ture In one of Annettb Keltermann'a shows.
True, each of the dives was unwonted.
Johnny Just had to go down when right
hand punches by the Chlcagoan upset the
local lightweights That Kelson Is an extra
ordinarily touch customer again was proved
to tho fans. Those who donned their over
coats after Nelson had taken two nine
counts jn the first round had an appreciated
surprise tn store for them, as the gong
concluding the contest found Mr. Nelson on
his feet.
Nelson took advantage of a count as
long as the law allows each time he was
felled, although several times It was evi
dent that he could have regained hts
equilibrium a few seconds after sitting In
the rosin. This was the best Judgment
Nelson showed taking the longest toll
possible.
Tries for Kayo
Before the bell beginning hostilities
White sat In his corner facing Nelson as
Unconcerned as it he was about to tike
tea. Tho sound of the gong wiped this
expression from hts face and a determined
look overcame his countenance. Mr.
Charley Anchowlts tried to knock out Nelson
with the first right hand punch of the mix.
He feinted, Jabbed twice and let fly a hefty
right cross to Nelson's chin. John went
down flat on his face. Again beforo tho
round was over Nelson smeared his rugged
features In the rosin.
In the second stanza Nelson did no better.
Two knockdowns also wero charged to the
Kenstngtontan In this period. The first
time Johnny took a nine-second vacation
came as a result of a right-hand uppercut
Thon another straight right hand to the
Jaw caused Johnny to do a Kcllermann.
Nelson did fifty per cent better In the
third. He was floored only once that's
all. As the Iron-Jawed, steel-ribbed Nelson
toro Into White, Charley brought up a right
hand wallop to the body ; Nelson Hopped on
his knees. For the fifth time Referee
O'Brien was given an opportunity to prac.
tice arithmetic.
Nelson in Rally '
The spectators' were treated to a revela
tion In the fourth frame. Another body
blow treated Nelson to a rest on the canvas.
Shortly after regaining his feet Johnny
stagod a whirlwind act He backed White
against tho ropes, where both stood for
fully half a minute exchanging punch for
punch, alternating from head to body.
White clinched first
Nelson's fifth-round exhibition proved
that he not only could Imitate Annette's
favorite pastime, but also came near break
ing Ted Meredith's record. If Nelson didn't
make sixteen laps around the twenty-four-foot
cornered track, he was not much shy
of the distance This foot-work saved Nel
son from diving and It was the only round
Johnny wasn't dropped. Ills running away
ana cuncning lacucs proved ne noa some
common sense.
Evidently Nelson didn't feel at home un
less he was on the floor. To even up, mat
tera for the previous period, Nelson raised
the rosin dust twice In the last three Wls
utes, repeating his duet flops e-t te Mil
and second round Tho Bret knexiH'em
in this chapter probably wouM have Mte
the K. O. Job had White's punch been some
what lower. The wallop landed en Me
cheekbone.
White runchea Hnrdar
Two Impressions were brought out.hr tHe
result of th match. First, that TOfte la
even a harder puncher than when he Alt
came here to demonstrate hls.terrlfle MM
tng ability; secondly, that one Mr. JefcfMir
Nelson Is as tough a proposition ae aay
lightweight ever endeavored to erfcek. "
Then again, In White's previous wietehM
a left hook was his best punch. "Left
hook Oharley" was the .favorite referenee
of critics to White. Last night he shewed
that his right-hand punch, which was ntee
nosed to have been developed for hls-FrM
Welsh championship match, exceeded hl
hook In driving force.
Jimmy McCabe won ngaln. He beat Art
O'Leary. Referee O'Brien stopped the
Bailor Smlley-Toung Cohen setto .n the
sixth, as Cohen was In a groggy eendltlen.
In fact, the Briton was punch-drunk alfttoet
continually from the wry first round. "Je
Fischer, the 'sailor, upset the dope by
knocking out the tough Johnny Campt
Frankle Clark beat Denny jlughes.
Scraps About Scrappers
Ilernold O. Oltkea has mapped out a busy
camps lm for Harry Bmltta. borer-chairfrwc.
The hard tmnehtnc southpaw featherwsteM la
matched, for two bouts. On the ntleenth h
.(, -lV III ,
l'lul. lo 1'hllort
llenny Leonanl-.
iits-ht Bmlth will box Olllr lievaa ten rounds at
uanivutl.
Another Philadelphia boxer has Jotaed the
Penedtct ranks. Us Is rrankl White. The Ital
ian eloped to Elkton. Md.. reeurdaxy and tha
report ot his marriage came aa a'aurprle to
his manr friends today. Before becoming Mrs.
Thomas Llbrattl. White's real name, the brtee
was Mln Katherlne Trlggs, of aiao Soutb. How
ard street.
iwo nouts. un the nneenth he
Introducing Hobby Ward, of (H,
adtlphUns at the Qlympl -peeai
J-Johnny Dundee show. The next
Dobbr nernolda will
Clereland November 17.
re-enter the ring at
naming Murrhr will
b the I'hlladolphtan'a opponent, and It will be.tf
his first match In eight months. Ileynolds writes
that he has not gained tn weight, and will box
at ISO pounds
K middleweight mix tst the feature of th
Lincoln Club's FTldar night show, with' Toung
Jnck O'Jlrlen and Henry, ilauber the principal.
Hammy Decker, brother of Matchmaker Oeorste.
will appear In lha seml. Nell McCue will be hts
opponent.
. And still Louisiana remains Idle. The lor
bantam virtually la the greatest drawing c .
In that division at the present time. Ills rau.a
talked of match with KM Williams 1 de
manded by Hght fans, .and stands out h rood
enough for a special show, yet local match
makers evidently are passing up the tilt.
To Ratify Jfew Red Sox Owners
- MF0.0' N.0.Y' TlT"No. Plt meeting wilt
b called to ratify the sale of the Iloston led
Son to Hugh Ward and Harry Frazce, according
to President Un D. Johnson, ot the American
League.
.The deal probably will go through.'t ha
added. ''Of course, the new owners mast be.
acceptable to all ot the owners tn the league.
Personally. I know them only by reptKetwn.
but I understand thrr are able to swine th
deal, and there probably will bo no trouble over
the transfer of Interests,."
ANY SUIT
In the House
TO OBDEB
Reduced from ISO. 123 and 29.
Sea Our T Ble WnrfdiO.
PETER MORAN & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS) ' T V "
11
.80
8. K. tor. Sth and Area. Uu.
i. m By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
COLLEOKVILLTS, Pa,, Nov. 7.
iW&aasssssal
IS S -, Ssaif'vtvV 4 riBSBSBSBSsV
V VejssasssaB' 'T asssssal
SSSBSBSBV''j,aeSSBSBSBSa!
R. W. MAXWELL
-
;KL
't
NEXT Saturday afternoon, Ijetween tho
hours of 2 'ana S, tenty-two young
gentlemen, representing two football teams.
will mingle on the
red clay on Ur
stnus College
Field to ascer
tain, If possible,
which team Is the
worBt. Urslnus
says It Is Frank
lin and Marshall
and Franklin and
Marshall says It
Is Urslnus. At
any rate, each
Bide Is anxious to
hand the honor
or whatever It Is
to the other, so
the argument will
be settled on the
gridiron. All of
which means that
there will be some
excitement In this
town before next Sabbath, and, to carry
It further, allow us to state the Urslnus
College will play Franklin and Marshall
during the excitement
This is one ot the Important games on
the footb'all schedule and Kerr Thompson,
coach of Urslnus, Is working his men hard
for the contest. Every afternoon this week
the players will be put through gruelling
practices and new stunts rehearsed to be
wilder the Lancasterians. Last year Frank
lin and Marshall won by the score of 20 to
IS. This year, however, all CollegevlUe Is
confident that the tables will be turned
and Urslnus will be REVENGED.
Defeated Lafayette
Kerr Thompson's team has gone through
a strenuous early season schedule, winning
two, losing three and tying one of the six
games played. Lehigh Dickinson, and
Swarthmore handed them the short end of
the scores. Qiprge Washington University
held them 0 to 0 last Saturday, but Wash
ington College was defeated (S to 0 and
Lafayette bit the dust for the first time In
history by the count of 6 to 0. This one
game more than made up for the other
defeats arid takes Its place In the hall of
fame alongside of the victory scored over
Fenn In 1910, It Is unusual for a small
colicre to triumph over their larger foes,
and Urslnus feels proud of the feat.
Thirty men are trying for the football
team, and have been practicing since Sep
tember 18. Coach Thompson, who Is serv
ing his first year as gridiron tutor of the
Red and Black, found several vacancies
to fill, but before the varsity was selected
Lehigh was played. The game was a suc
cess for Lehigh but Urslnue came back
strong against Washington College and
kept up the good work by trimming La
fayette In the following week.
Nails" Clark, the oaptain, who earned
his nickname because he Is so bard he never
gets hurt, was shifted from end to halfback
tp bolster the hackfleld, which was sadly In
need of repairs. "Nails" is considered one
.of the beat end who ever attended the col-
lure, put ne nas snown UP well in his new
peeMlon and eete.a good example for his
'voahta follow. Bwn. tha fiil1uilr ,lu
helped censtderaWy, and In all of the game
Ma work fea been t feature. No line ha
been abjete wlUwM Us rushes when he
hurls hitaeeK again ft. and Thompson says
le is one of Ute bej plungers In the Hast
Jirown 'scored the teuefedewn against La
fayette. Prad Hambry plain Ul nth balfhuir
and Is very good at tarrying the ball, tti
weighs only ICO POVMS, but makes up for
Wu lack of weight kh tremendous speed,
Sep a - as us squaa, ucn
anoinsr i-vw ano tips the beam at
aUavrttPsssssk and rum. the la
ewafMet-Jtv tita tuTte feet
fa
see u
and, at
first year on the team. He promises to be
a star before he leaves college.
There are many versatile players on the
Urslnus eleven. For . examp)e, when It
comes time to punt, Bert Ashenfelter, the
right tackle, steps out of the line, takes
his place In the backfleld and boots the ball.
If a place kick Is needed, Wood, who playa
center, gets up from his position and obliges.
Wood, It must be remombered, scored a
goal from placement In the Swarthmore
game.
Here Is a Forward Passer
Forward passing plays an Important part
In football these days, and Urslnus uses this
form of attack. None of tho backfleld men
Is ablo to hurl the ball the way It should
be hurled, so Longacre, the left guard, la
the pinch thrower. This young man throw
the ball further than most players can punt,
and while I was watching the practice yes
terday, he hurled one more than sixty
yards, lie Is a valuable man for any team.
Herbert Peterson plays the other guard
and Grossman is found at the other tackle
Sam Vedder, a first-class player, shows up
well at left end, and Carlson, a freshman'
from Jamestown, N. T has won the place
on the other wing. Oullck, Conaghy, Light
Bowman, Evans, Havard, Spannuth and
Carting are the principal substitutes.
Urslnus has a light but very fast team
this year. In signal practice yesterday the
men ran through their plays smoothly and
with a snap and a dash that made one
realize that they wero interested In their
work. The line gets Into nearly every
play, forming an Interference which helps
considerably on end runs. It 'Is a well
coached eleven and will make an excellent
showing In the remaining games on the
schedule. By the time Muhlenberg 1
played on Thanksgiving Day, Urslnus
should show a brilliant offense and a re
markable defense,
Kerr Thompson, the coach, played on
Urslnus from 108 until 1911, and was
captain of the team his last year. He
was a very good tackle and outplayed
most of the men who opposed hjm. The
first year after graduation he coached at
Massanuttan Academy, In Woodstock, Va.,
and made' such a record that no was en
gaged to take charge of athletic at Slippery
Hock Normal School, where ho remained
for three years.
Thompson Is a pupil of "Whltey" Frlco,
who now coaches Muhlenburg, and he will
show hts teacher what he knows In the
game next Thanksgiving Day,
"Dartmouth" Is Winner
"Dartmouth" defeated "Hayerford"
inior eocccr uiut same ai iae itt
ais
In
unlor poccer "i" same at in Uermantown
soya uuu jwwii- u uve soais to Dons,
ine-upi
"PartmouuV
Li
'Dartmouth "Haverfoi
Mcrormlok...., cenlsr haRback ...... '.'Var ley
A. Depart left halfback , .....d'beMott
111.
iVworth.
uiaiusi iiaut .
.:;Wdw."ra
MuMfeworth.... Meter forward ...fturber
.. outalda left Waaklla
or '-parimoutB." R, DepharL Si'
rth. Ijjfarrlsgton. lT Beferjliiluti
esraea Comer and liaises. Time of
ves o miouus.
Uu
Ceatral GIrU Win
Uas Banner !",,.. xim HarMeaa
SB. P2"iSff"lal3 vWjS
BIswC. ra4e-'...,sWl,s,,,. ul. rsil figs
'&MX
SSa SaaarwasjS SJ SSSasr, JSJ j
Why
Excessive
upkeep
When the venerable American bird on the back of that shiriy
piecein your pocket cries out against the high cost of fliwing,
you wanta adjust your goggles, pull down your vest and look
the matter squarely in- its good eye. Poor lubrication, with
its direct relation to so many car-troubles, is the first line of
trenches to be taken in the Battle against Excessive Upkeep;
Just as Atlantic Gasoline tho accepted
standard was tho answer to your fuel prob
lem, so Atlantic MotorOils are tho answer to
your lubrication problems.
For 8 out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine Is
exactly right, under certain conditions, and
with certain types of motors, one of the other
three principal motor oils Atlantic "Light,"
Atlantic "Medium," or Atlantic "Heavy"
may give better results. Your garaceman
will tell you which to use.
The Important thins to nail to your memory
Is that one of theso four oils is the correct
lubricant for your particular car.
This statement Is backed by a corps of oil
experts in tho employ of tho oldest and largest
lubricant manufacturers in the whole world.'
They A-noiv olls-and they know cars, too.
Better take their advice and uu Atlantic Mo
tor Oils regularly,
Read up on thli subject. We have published a handsome aad ceBwehwulv.
bookabout lubrication. It U free. PAtk your ,arae for H. IMWceWt
suj.pl you. drop ui a po.tal and the book wHl b. 7- you JfikffiS
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