isvjsisjjNuf JEBvma m)fjfiMMHTR n'm 'i r' . , zarcXT n G FOOTBALL GAMES ON TAP TODAY BASKETBALL AND OTHER NEWS OP SPORTS WORLDf ii n . 1 : . -J . J SON CLASHES WITH PRINCETON t IN THE STADIUM rcinvens Set for Their Twenty-first Annual Tilt onviriairun JERS ABE VETERANS prftW f Mf fer' TTftrrtrd flr if n4 rrtinnr . liim .....- i j right gnat ! "" ..... right end JS25 . nsrter berk Murrwy ' Ml hlfhk ii1? 1 "rtahl hfbtk .Tbatber '" fallback Horween -wbIUDOG, Mass.. Nv- It. For the Liflrrt time since 18TT Harvard nnd bty-nrsi """.". , n,ii,.ii nii K in .".Harvard Stadium By S thYgn "lit Inaugurate the annual ?? L...rnM a matt distinctive place '2w American .port classics. !-"rr.!. ... in want years enjoyed un- JJdrfuocess In lt Barnes with rrlnceton. Tr. 71 . ,,.. nnl beaten the Crlm- fiSHW White', year. In MIX. Yet, iEJu the four successive victories, Har- mtmm m- ..,... - ....... i,.rnM i M has Still to BO iiuno .,-" .MroacSes even terms ln the series tth In sons of Old Nassau. Princeton has ajaj. twelve Alllca a!. ..... ..-v-....n .. - dined here on April 28. 18T7, on Jarvls KJ sow dotted with buildings ln the rd yrd. Harard has won seven aaajtea a.nd one Oailie rcsuueu ill umn, Lrj..(nn has a veteran team an eleven f tut made the best combination which ever L"lB . . .. 1 i.l. In tl. limit n I Cm by JO 'o 6 last year. There isn't an flikcr rush line, from tackle to tackle, like '. -- -- .. . n,i.-m In n.nna.l Vmiraa ami atottne jigcio. i.i w..... ..-.- ...... rflln Hose mey nave wio urcaicm. tr Jlri the country. Along the line Harvard lis only at me enus. iiisniry mm vvh- Princeton, nro first-class men, but Zt are a bit light for the work at hand niljpnj i" -u..i-.. ........ u . near me iou mwn. OUSANDS WILL SEE CONTEST AT ITHACA BCwnell and Michigan Meet in Inter- sectional Struggle ITHACA. N. v., Nov. 11. Ithaca was dd all aay yestcraay witn rooters at Cornell-Michigan game on School ed Field this afternoon. Betting was with odds even; nenner team expected be a favorite before the time or the Hundreds of Michigan students and enl are in town, ana me xmaca uoiei, his been made their Headquarters, I filled With the backers of the, Blue and The western squaa arnvea in town irlr this morning. Yost will start the Miring men: Dunne, 1. e.; wleman, 1. t.; Gracey, 1. g.; nn, c.; uoher, r. g.: veske, r. t.; , r. e.: Sparks, q. b.: Mauibetscn, l. n.; nd. r. h.; Smith, f. b. Doctor Sharps will send these men Itftlsft them: Ellenberger, 1. e.; QlUIeB, ! lUMlller, 1. g.: Carry, c.; Anderson, r. g.j Fivett, r. t; Ryerson, r. e.; Shlverlck, . t,ta. ueneaici. t. iu, opeou, r. n. unu JtafcV, t b. l'f jdivedens Tie Chester High CXMTER. Pa.. Nov. 11, Neither Cheater ttUafc jt n.,m,nlnwn fflffh AifM Aiitnlnv fha K'ln in txdtlnc same yesterdey. which ,w lt!itoa oy a recora rrowa or iouu per Th score was IS to IS. Oolan starred una in iour oi every nve piaye hv ea Injured knee. uermantown oRered rvttUnco. but seemed unable to make a BfOl, A.1UO-UV, 0Mttr Win Oermantawn Hlsh 'Ja .,... ,lll ena.. . yvnarrv .....lert MCKie mcuooi left guard Montromery center Coie ....right guard Lonaatreet ....right tackle Meehan rlghtend, Cowdrlclc irn ....... ..quarterback McDevIlt 'rr left halfback Gardner j right halfback McKaraher fullback liauasar Tigers Have Long Lead on Harvard latlIn7IJL11n'l0w.'r"'. "h.n feetball re liUJT lTTJJ.El Jr."1 "V !" !' fifteen I The eeerM alnee 1M folln laatrKl"11' ?i Martart, ISM rrlnecton. Iti lli 5a5itKrJn',"' "I Harvard. . .iotZriiI"'.,ni il' "arrard IS. iSLtiril ' l Harvard, 4. ! 2?? J2Jre.o. It, Harvard. O. Ja!tnrt."'.! L"irrarJ. . J'"ard. JOi frlrwrten, 0. IBIS Harvard, lot frlnteton, 6. YALE IS READY TO MEET BROWN ON THE GRIDIRON Bulldog Favorite Over Fast Football Team From, Providence NKVT HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 11 Yale will start today's game agnlnst Brown with a team which will be minus two regular tackles and one regular guard In the line and which will b& only one regular mem ber of tho backfleld Smith, the quarter back. The team will play without Taft and Baldrldge, the regular tackles: Gait, the right guard; Bingham, left halfback; Vt Gore, right halfback, and Jacques, full back. The line-up of the varsity will be: Mose ley nnd Comerford, ends; Gates and Fox, tackles; Captain Black and Collahnn, guards; Hutchinson, center; Carey, left hairback; Neville, right halfback; Stewart, fullback. Baldrldge came out to the field yester day In his street clothes. The injury to his side will keep him off tho team until Just before the Princeton game. Taft "was In uniform and did a little running around the field. Fox, tho big crew man, who has been ptaylng In Baldrldgc's place, has shown great ability In mastering points about football, but he Is at a great disadvantage In not halng taken up the game until this year. LEHIGH ENTERTAINS STATE AT SOUTH BETHLEHEM TODAY Both Teams Crippled for Big Game. Harlow's Team Heavier SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Nov. 11. Penn State and Lehigh will battle today on Taylor Field In what Is looked upon as the most Important home game on Lehigh's schedule. As each team has won a game In the last two years, each Is eager to swing the pendulum of victory In a favor able direction, and each seems confident of Its ability. Scarred and bruised by the severe con tests which were fought early In tho season, the rival elevens now present patched up teams. Coaches Kcady and Harlow have been kept busy during the last week read Justing the men In the line and backflelds. In 1814 the State team was defeatod, 20 to 7, on Taylor Field In 1815, ln one of the best exhibitions of football ever soen on Beaver Field, the Brown and White ex perienced a 7-to-0 defeat. The 1916 record of the State team Is a good one. It has rolled up 298 points, whllo lttf opponents havs been satisfied with 25. The teams, as to weight, are evenly, matched, Lehigh aver aging 175 4-10 pounds, against 178 3-10 for State, and In height tho up-fa'taters nverago 5.99 feet, against 5.78 foet for Lehigh. Brotherhood League Greyatock Iteaervta defeated tb Tllrhardaon quintet by the score of 24 to 18 In their tlrother- nooa ieagu imu pmyeu a preliminary 10 me Ejaaiern iei Hall laat night, ague came at Cooper UatUllon nrevatock lleaarvefl Ttlrhardann Floyd , forward Mathewaon Davla forward Htuart Marah center tatter Campbell guard Hykea Dohrmann guard. Plerson ANY YOUNG GOLF CHAMPIONS AVE PIGUEED IN LINKS HISTORY since little Bobby Jones proved at Merlon last month that a boy of the r age of fourteen could more than hold l'6wn In the best and most skilful golfing ny that can be assembled In the I States, the subject of "Youth and has been a frequent topic of dls- among the follower! of the royal 'ancient game. The sudden rise to of the youthful Atlantan has been ) source of Innumerable arguments nmong Vers ln the last few weeks, and tho t of Little Bob has been hailed, as one me moat remarkable Incidents ln the tory of American irolf. It Is a remarkable thing that a boy so C should do so well in the biggest ney of the year, and .1916 undoubtedly i Stand In tha annala nf American ffolf year In which Bobby Jones first Satd Into Vlawr. Tt urltl U mft rmTnfo.ri1 Wy fulfils the promise of future great- jwnicn ha made so eloquently by his tnuiurmunces on ine aierion iinas, It U a bold prophet whq dares to say " wui not. Thoae who saw the sturdy l youthful Southerner In action much r to predict that before many years I gOne hv IA Will nl.n. 1.1- narMA trsn lUt at hstlnnnl KaM.lAM. J history of golf on this side of the w reveals no other Instance of a 'Playing BO brllllantlv it an tnriar H. but It does show that ever since ejwne was brought over here youthful kiUr "" vront to seek and occupy LX?eV Blaoe- Champion who won v.uues bafni- fc. -u..... i.i .i.l ve not been uncommon, and among - ...crura u. Travers. it. cnanaier Kobert A. Oardner and Franois Oui- It Ul a -0h. -W. 4--. -!-- At.... ' ST to tht T,rl wore select com- roi American e-nlfra whA .. -umm ia LCjJj V'?nal cnamplonsblpp. Those who r.. "? eariy in lire seem to be ' w T .there. 1 James Erroniu.. Jrmore, the great young golfers of i ant.7i ",ea "iir apprenticeship be- T jonaa y onampionshlp realm, and I tailur- V -"ry reason to leei tnai wwre to reach the top at Merlon was -., Mt.111 na ftrilMII ia wmam. th. fH..1' ?bout nly Bolfer who iwho hJ lB """ m the one cham. wL favr heard from af ,a afttr wiwipn. Bobby Jonaa iinrimihtadl rTnni1, t0 C?Uow ,n tne footsteps of , II .T.li"an ana Oardner than to rather distressing example set WnVll S?!Z". ? " V' carried him t. i.i. !- .. chmplormhlna naul mi vii h. Sve. r 'v f5"u Country Club, at "a suver plate on whinh r nvr.vi JJot Uie club champions and run- Plea th i T . "MwawMis ewnv oaya. WSra.- Travers anaurlu Ib lh. Mksa ! i'rr'r Mr ff lto0$ t- jprL STARS OP BIG GREEN DARTMOUTH TEAM JL. XV aW "aiaiaiaiaiaiaMK&- tk I Tmm) wft to l MB X&u J I i ' 1 1 jMtH 'S, 77aZ.SCAZ. KRAMER TACKLES EUROPEAN CHAMP AT NATIONAL A.C. Milwaukee Star Paired To night With Badoud, Foreign Welter "Kayo King" i i HAS .750 K. 0. AVERAGE NaBsau In 1903, and Travers, then only 16, entered and was beaten ln the second round by P. H. Jennings, ot St. Andrews. It was not until four years later that Travers won the national crown, and In the meantime he had been strengthening hla game by playing ln local tourneys. In 1906 he captured the Metropolitan title for the first time. The golf education of Jerome D. Travers was not completed In a day, although he showed great promise when he was Uttlo older than Bobby Jones is now. Gardner Youthful Winner Chandler Egan's case Is much like that of Travers. The great Chicago, golfer won the Western championship In 902 when only 18, but had to wait two years before lie could gain the national crown. Bob Gard ner's first national title was won when he was only 18. but before that he had taken many beatings In tourneys about Chicago. Francis Oulmet Is generally regarded as a golfer who achieved everlasting famo In a single season, but such is not the case, Bos ton's greatest golfer came down here to play in the national champloishlp at Apawamls ln 1911 and failed to .qualify. Tho following year he made the trip to Chicago and played at Wheaton, but again failed to earn a place In the championship division. Those two reversals helped him to realize that his game was far from perfect, and when he did oome to the front by winning the national open championship In 1911 at the age of 20 he played golf that was the result of careful practice and of his education ln the hard school ot experience On the other side of the Atlantlo much the same sort ot thing has happened. In discussing the showing of Bobby Jones In an article published In the current Issue of Golf Illustrated (New York) Harold it. jiuton aescrioes tne appearance ot John Ball ln the British open championship when he was only fourteen years old. On that occasion Ball finished In fifth place, a re markable achievement, Hilton also says that he himself could play within five or six strokes of his present game when the was only sixteen. Youthful Women Stars Although the women golfers have as a rule been somewhat older Jhan the men when they reached the championship heights, the history of women's golf has Its youthful wonders, too. .Miss Beatrix Hoyt, who won three national champion ships in the early days of American golf, was only about sixteen when she gained her first title. Miss Margaret Cur)r, who like Miss Hoyt won the national crown three times, played ln the championship tourney in lttT when she was only thirteen years old and made a fine showing, being beaten In the first round by Miss Hoyt, who was then at the height of her fame. The present national woman champion, Miss Alexa W. Stirling, is only nineteen years old, but met defeat In two national champtoiwhlps before she gained the high Itlaoe that Is now hers. J&vi before she nt cmm MOfW up a jvassjau, two UIM JfP SSaBSpilS Ul I'maiMBil "Knockout King" Is the moniker cred ited Albert Badoud by European boxing critics. Beforo leaving the old country the Frnnco-Sttlsa won tho welterweight championship of Europe under the rules ot the French Federation and National Sporting Club, ot London. Out of a total ot sixty bouts In his competition before Invading tho U. S. A, Badoud scored forty-flvo knockouts, according to Dan Mc Kctrlck, thus giving Al a kayo record of .760. Phlladolphlans get their first ringside glimpse of Badoud In the star scrap nt tho National Club tonight. The Franco-Swiss boxer has no easy proposition either, as Billy Kramer, his opponent, has proved himself one of the greatest boxers who ever came out of tho West The Lochln var has had two matches In Philadelphia, and each stamped him as a flnttcufflan worthy of bouts with the best. He looks like championship caliber. Pal Moore, who was one of Phllly's lead ing bets In the lightweight division, makes his first appearance of the season In the semi. He. too, has a difficult match. Charley Metric, who Is here with Krnmer from Mllwaukoe, moets Moore. The other bouts follow: Battling Stono vs. Wllllo Harmon. Joe Augatls vs. Johnny Adams and Peto Howell vs. Andy Rivers. HOLjIESBURG strengthened FOR CONSHOHOCKEN GAME Mnny Former Stars in Line-up of Both Teams in Today's Game What promises to be the moit Inter esting football game In amatour circles this season will be the game today between Holmesburg and Conshohockon, for years rivals on tho gridiron. Holmesburg claimed the championship of Philadelphia last year, while Conshohockon won the championship of the Eastern States. Holmesburg has not been scored on this season, while Consho hockon's goal line was crossed by the Car lisle Indians. Last year Conshohocken defeated Holmes burg "by a 25 to' 2 score, but this year the team has been strengthened by the addition of Harold Lentz, the former Central Man ual star; Laity, Wharton and Slvicox. Cap tain Bill Knaucr Is at quarterback. The line Is composed ot Kurtz, Douthart, Krlpps, Bonovltz, Chatterton, McCrane, Bell, Orlt tlth, Schwartz and Potts. Local Girls Champs , Hr defeatlnr Tempi at St. Martina yesterday tha Philadelphia glrla secured the aecond dlvlalon lnterclub women's hockey champlonahlp for the second year ln aucceaslon. Throughout tba game was faat and exciting, although In the nrat half tha Philadelphia glrla played better hockey than their opponents and astabtlahed a lead of 3 goala to 1. Temple played up hard In the aecond half and In addition ft holding down tbelr opponents to one goal scored one themeelvea. I MM , jsasj J Princeton Downs Harvard at Soccer CAMniUDOEJ. Mass.. Nov. 11. rrlnceton de feated Harvard at aorcer by a score of 4 to 2. Prayer, the visitors' center, was the Individual atar and scored all four goals. Cooke and Rica tallied Harvard's points. Scholastic Games Today and Scores of Yesterday Football INTERSCIIOLASTIO LKAGCE tVeat Phlladtlnhfa Illrh. Twenty-ninth and Sumef- Central Illrh vs. at llouatoa Held, scl eireeu. CATHOLIC LEAOUK I Salle College vs. Catholle High, at Ifsrtheast Held, Twenty-ninth and Cambria streets. OTHER 0AME3 rerklomen gemlnary vs. Hwarthmore Pre paratory. at reraleaw rd School vs. lessen Kemlnmrr. urn bcjuwi, ai roils- rwm Haierfon Wilmington High vs. Lower Merlon Ulih, at Ardmer. . Kadnor High vs. Norristown High, at Nor- Darbr IHrh vs. Kennett Square High Btbool, at Kennett Square. Temvle Preparatory vs. WUllamson School, at Mllllamaon School. George IV eat i' School aston'i al (Hnrd College. eOOCEK v, WsatUwu fteheel IAn HrhAO David I opton-a Hobs Ce, vs. Olrard Cel- School, at School vs. Wlmlng. llUUDIUin. Portheaa High vs. Pennsylranla Third, at Nertbeaet H!b. ' TRACK (termantown Frlanda' Schc Un rylenda', at Wlmuigion. Jorthet Hlsh vs. Penn at Nertbeaet High. TRACK Junior Intoracholaatte cross-country cham pionship run, students not yet eighteen years of age, one lens and one short lap, K&.' mouut Park course. FOOTBAL SCORES Northeast High. 9 Beuth Philadelphia f eno Charter. "Heods Central. O. juioepai -. ?: Hlsh. it, lii ru. cLaUMLaasnHgk,' lit Kuit IVaaafw, Hlf. 71 St. Lafc, sW?TO.r t, 7FMR BVSd V- Ucnaaotown ter Hlsh. II, i rrev. v, or Vark. O. aw- I'rep Ke- OMfJI' : l wijtr 'GRAW READY TELL WHY HE LEFT THE FIELD Giants' Leader Defers Vaca tion Trip to Appear at In quiry to Be Held Dec. 11 CLUB SUSTAINS MANAGER C07V-OUV- EARL WALSH AND WEST PHILLY WIN BIG JUNIOR RACE Speedboy First to Finish, and Team Has Good Score of 23 Points NORTHEAST IS SECOND Karl Walsh, a Junior at West Philadel phia High School and seventeen years old, showed his heels to tho field of starters In the annual Junior championship run, held In Falrmount Park this morning, over a throe-and-a-half-mlle course. The West Phllly runners von tho event with a total of 23 points, vU: 1-2-J-6-11 2S; Northeast High School, second. 4-7-8-10-14 13; Cen tral High School, third: 5-3-12-13-1554. Sixty boys,under eighteen years of ago and representing Philadelphia schools under the auspices ot the city high Khools, were entored. Of this list fifty started and thirty-two finished. Doctor O'Brien, of Cen tral High, was the starter; Doctor Slgmund, TfortheaBt High, timekeeper, and Oscar Guerney, Northeast High, clerk of tho course. The Spcedboya showed up well ln the race, with nine Orange and Blue youngsters finishing up in front Eight Northeast lads reached the tape, the samo number of Central High athletes, while rour uerman town High representatives scorod; Episcopal had two, and Catholic High one. The order of finish follows: 1 Walsh, VCest Philadelphia High 10.21 U Paraon. West Philadelphia High 1:38 8 Heaklo, Wast Philadelphia High 10 SS 4 Uache. Episcopal 10.84 II nadebaugb. Northeast High 10 88 A Cullman. Central High 10.80 T Coner. West Philadelphia High 19:88 8 Hlggtns. Northeast High io.u; 2u;un 0 shuns. Northeast High 10 llarfner. Csntral High 11 Ilea. Northeast High 13 Hmlth. West Philadelphia Hlsh.... 18 Ilurchar. Oermantown High 14 Well. Central High IS Humphries, Central High........ 1A Crenshaw, Oermantown High,... if MrOarvsy, Northeaat High 18 llobb, Kplecopal ...... 10 mocker, Oermantown High , 20 Overton. Central High. . ... . . -. . -. 21 Btavena, Weat IlilUaclphla High. 22 Holland. Waat Philadelphia H gh. 28 PolokolT, Waat Philadelphia High. 24 Uurkes. Oermantown High 28 Jslllneok. Cuntral .11 wh 26 Moore. Northeast High. 27 Kllpatrlck Norihasi High...... 28 Gregory. West Philadelphia High.. 2I Purdy. Central High.... 80 Hsrbert. Northeast High 81 Page. Central High. 82 Mcderrr, Catliollo High 20.20 20.20 20:28 20. 2T 20 82 20:44 20-81 20.88 20:8T 21.01 21:04 21:18 21:24 21.28 21:81 21:85 21 M al:.i 21:80 22:18 22:22 22:28 23 Al BOWLING RESULTS Curtis League Fallon. l'lko. o. BT BT US 20.1 .. 184 183 108 ... J4J 141 IBS .. 180 161 180 ... US OT 41A 7sT 6T2 878 POSTPnKSa HllUhsl'er 160 T4 1JJ IHhnU 122 1VJ Bl V.utler.'.. m m OHale. i!ynn.'.... lj Ml Marshall 1Mc" J1J1J1 Total. Totals.. 728 788 673 LEDGER. . , ENOIIAVJNO nicbtsr... m m 99 Boda..... 7aO20 ward..... i 'S3 (52 ... iv tua Hakar.... tp' i- "" uiio..., HimpsoA.. II? 15 H5 Algaysr Cu'lngbam 178 ill ' Hdcp 2 Totals iuo lgT let is ysr .. ITa iu iv 2 Uf.rni.,Pt. "3 J 1 0 Flts'atrlck ... ... if Totals.. Mi 770 830 JOUnNAI. PRE8 mc. 878 713 804 Wflbar. Knauss.. Hayes.. , Wrlgbt. . Has Vortxs. Hdcp.... riEmr 84 150 Cass..,., 177 niacjc iv . . 80 148 Hi ISO 124 180 180 100 161 ii 'ii lll Howard. KO loch. nohrb'her Totals, ins mi 182 InS !5 147 let list mibm 761 IBS 822 Totals.. 8 714 778 O.I 'BfuB 113 Ai ?.f 'man:; Ut " 140 Hupertua.. 122 131 ... It Hodgson 183 181 llKTobt.. .,, .M m Hdcp..... Totals 40 29 67 683 (23 807 COLOR PrtRRn oains. ajran. Itossnb crala. AV11. Totals,. 806 Tii 7 ... IBl 1IV 181 i.r J U I .... 128 140 102 .... it in us Leonard Defeats Yoakum SEW TOIUC, Nov. 11. Denny Leonard, of city. dst.aW BUnW Toakiun. of Deo've?.' ln a tan-round; bout last night. Leonard was tha gggrsasor throughout, scoring a clean knock down in the elghm round. Leonard weighed 134 and Teakum 184 H pounds. Yale Tackle Out for Two Weeks HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 11. Howard N, the university Innrmarv slnca ilaZSr. day. sunsripg, rroro an mjureq fin. it wag learned laat night, faootors aaiThe'wi l b un, able to lr ' at least two weeks. NEW 1 Baldrldge ha v O'Leary Wins From Kansas Ncv. 11. JnJwoy O'Laarr saa In ten furlaua rouaai perore ine largeet crowd wyjryej uwiw, ins Kri litfJtit bef attsadfee fcele ..JuMiJb tMI OeU3UK CENTRAL PLAYERS INELIGIBLE FOR BIG LEAGUE BATTLE WITH -,. TTT . - -r-w-r-r-r a r-r-i -.-.- WHJT JfJtllLiAJJJUJjJfJtllA TJliiiM . . Five Crimson and Gold Second-String Men, Barred Speedboys in Tie for Lead With vl, Northeast and South Philly NEW YOItK. Nov. 11. When the board of directors of the National League takes up tha Qlnnts' memorable game at Kbbets Field, In which tho New York team was charged with Indifference, tho chief wit ness will be Manager John J. McOraw. The leader of tho Olanta has deferred lily vacation trip In order to appear at the Inquiry, which will be conducted In this city on December 11. McUraw Is prepared to glvo excellent reasons why he left the bench on Octo ber 3, declaring that some of the (Hants had disobeyed his orders. Ho will make It clear that, In his opinion, his players wcro not actuated by dishonest motives, but simply refused to play the game up to the required standard. MrGraw, according to his closest friends, will ofTer In eldence a bundle of letters and telegrams received by him for a week or ten daya before the final series with the Brooklyn. In which It was pointed out that unless the Giants won four straight games the honesty of the sport would be placed In Jeopardy. McGrnw to Testify McOraw will testify that beforo tho game of October 3 he addressed the Giants In the clubroom at Ebbets Field and urged them to play their beet. He offered to give each member of the team a suit of clothes and nn overcoat, together with a cash bonus, If the Giants finished In third position. It Is said that McOraw will show that 35000 or more would hae been distributed nmong his men It they had beaten out the Boston Braves, ln other words McOraw Is ready to con vince the directors that he did his best to make the Giants play winning ball against the Brooklyns. , Before he left the Giants' bench, Mc Oraw, It will be shown, first asked the con sent of President H. N. Hempstead, which readily was secured. The Giants' manager probably will tell the directors some Inter esting details of tho game which convinced him that his players wcro Indifferent to his wishes. Furthermore, ho Is expected to show that it was his Idea to clear tho own ers of the New York Club ot possible charges of complicity, also to proe that he. personally, did not countenance the ragged playing of his team. To Absolve Men It Is McGraw's Intention to dispel the be lief that the game purposely was "thrown" to the Brooklyns nnd to absolvo his men of the charge of criminal negligence. He will stand on his original statement that the team didn't follow his Instructions and that he did not care to be a party to what occurred. The fact that McOraw wilt be sustained by the New York Club Is Important. President Hempstead will tell the directors that the Giants' manager did the right thing. When tho directors learn the true facts, therefore. It Is believed that they will agree with many laymen that McOraw had the best Interests of baseball at heart when he startled the fans with the charges that soon will be sifted to the bottom. The little field marshal regrets nothing and does not fear the outcome of the pending Investigation. lly LOUIS OLD MAN JINX still Is following Central High School around. On the eve ot the Crimson and Gold's Interscholastla League contest this nfternoon on Houston Field With West Philadelphia High School, rive ot Its star second-string men were declared Ineligible. Flelschman, O'Netl, Fern, Taylor and Welter are the men who will be unable to wear the C II. 8, on the gridiron for the remainder ot the season. This handicap for Coach Doctor Howell's eleven gives West Philadelphia High a good opportunity to take th lead In the close battle for the Olmbel Trophy. The Speed boys this morning are tie with Southern High nnd Northeast High, who held each other to an 0-0 tie jesterday afternoon, with one victory each. The league standing follows! IV. I.. Tied. Pet. "ontli r-hllsitrlphla High. ..1 (I 1 1.000 Northeaat Utah ..... .1 O t t.OOO Meat Philadelphia High., ,1 o O 1 OOO tentrnl High Hcnoof, ... I 1 (I ,AOo Oermantown High Mchool, . 0 t 0 .000. Wost Philadelphia has a brilliant chance to Jump into the lend of the league's race, and It the Central eleven It defeated again tt vlrtunlly will put the latter out of the running for the season's championship. West Phllly, on the other hand, wilt hae two other totiRh tussles with Southern High nnd Northeast High and a victory over one or tho other, providing It wins today, would clinch the title for Coach Keough's clan. La Salle Favorite La Salle College's footballers have the edgo for thli afternoon's contest with Cath olic High School on Northeast's field. This will be the first of a series of matches for the Catholic gridiron laurels of Philadel phia. St. Joseph's College Is the other team entered In this league. Six other contests nro scheduled for to day. All will be plajcd out of town. The big match of the quintet will be staged on tho chalked-off field nt Pottstown. Haver- ford School meeting Hill School. "Haver ford Is represented by a big, strong eleven and the Hitlers may expect a grueling con test from whistle to whistle. Hwarthmore Prep will Journey to Perklo tnen for a mix with the Seminary boys thore. Wilmington High's team wilt visit Ardmore and line up against Lower Merlon High School. Norristown High School wilt servo as host for Radnor High's pigskin chasers, while In the other two fracases Darby High plays Kennett Square on the tatter's field, and Temple Prep shows at Williamson School. Nip and Tuck Tho Northeast-South Phllly contest on Northeast Field yesterday was pronounced by the large throng of spectators one of the closest and hardest fought games In th athletic history of bbth schools. White the uptown lied and Hlack eleven had a slight shade In ground gaining, the downtown lied and lllack boys braced In a pinch and, coupled with luck, succeeded ln keeping Its gonl lino from being crossed. Twice did Northeast threaten touch downs. In the third period, with the ball on South Phllly's 3-yard line. Kinsman was stopped at the line of scrtmmara nnd fumbled, tho Southwark team recovering the ball. Brown, for Southern, kicked out of danger. Just before the whistle sounded, ending the first half. Northeast had the ball on the South Phllly's 1-yard line, but time up saved Coach Dean Johnson's team Tho South Phllly lads also lost two per fectly good chances to score. In the first quarter Captain Rosetsky broke through centor for a 6-yard gain from Northeast's 15-yard line. However, he fumbled when tackled hard, and one of Coach Frank Johnson's warriors fell4 on the pigskin. In the last period Owens' caught a forward pass from Hunnln, with n clear field ahead. He dashed for the 'Northeast goal line, but his poor running enabled Kinsman to come Ertle Stopped CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. Byrne 11. Johnny Krtls easily disposed ot Mickey Ilyrns, ot Cleveland. knockout. Byrne showed a Hash of form In their scheduled ten-round bout here laat night being stopped In the ninth to save Byrne from uyrne anowea a naan or rorm in inds, but Kr lie's punches had the the steam early ro ana i In the sixth ha nearly stowed the Clavelander away with a right to tba stomacb. followed oy a touoo or oiows 10 ins jaw. Attar that liyrna was groggy, and. although be tried to coma back In tho sevsnth by msktii ravage rushes, hla blows lacked force, and ho waa badly punished and In a fair way to be knocked out whan the referee stopped the bout In the ninth. Drexel-Diddle League Westminster won Its third consecutive game In the Drexsl nlddls League by, easily defeating Mediator squad. 61 to 22. In the former's hall last nlgbt. Westminster ucKiey JMbert Wlilia Clallaaher ...... Hirst ., guard Madlatnr , Lockwood Usad .center, Hunter guara uisbbvw JVUI ,, forward ,. forward Football Games Today and Last Year's Results Penn 'rlnceton va. Pr al. 1-itl Cornell Dart rgb. 1U-0. rpor. s-i. outh at Franklin Field arvara al Cambridge. , llroMrti at New Haven.. 0-3. "J.HA" .1,iufl Armr va. MIm .1 VMt 1'nlnt. 240. Natr vs. Sertli Carolina A. 0.. at Annap olis, lt-14. . . Brrecnee vs. Husquenanna at Hyracnse Penn State vs. Leblgb at South Ilethle- hsUIH. Vasts. itmjttU ti. AlbrUbt at Canton. 4i -t neat? M Hamilton. . oiompi ai ri w---.:..- -. -nwannmor vs. loiampu ai new ir. Ifstrrford va, nlcklnsen at UT.9it.2 V. and M. va. Vralnus at CoUeserllle. 10-13, pelawart) vs. (ft. John's at. Newark, ailaoegetown re, Wot Virginia Wslersn at tov Ins too. trsbura tb. VlllanaVB at Gettysburg. Docknall vs. Washington and La at Lex- Jeorsetown vs. Wei - :u . - v iiiiDiuun. u. u. flettreburg vs. Vlllanera at . Gettysburj 'Fffl UuLlenbr Western Maryland at erg vs. Lebanon Valley at AUentown, Hopkins va, lore, ao-ll. erg vs. Lebi nn New Hampshire vs. Mlddleburg at Dur- NeviYerk vi II. va KMssalasr at Wore Rutgers va. West Virginia, at New P. M..O, wc ork vs. Colby, at New Yark. veaaningion a vneairr. ivorceswr, -, iinins- va. Waahlnaton at orcestar vs. JUJUeeJaer at V wick. Tafta vs. Springfield at Springfield'. 1M. Stevens Vf. CeaoesUcut Aggies at Hobo- tunerstvs. Union at Kchenectadr. rVaffnGster V. doners) al Weatialnstaf. MassaehoMtt AggUs, at WU- la at Portland. WaryUud state at .1-4.. Wliuasu vs. UauLfeiown. How&hu f Holy Grpi CaJlian. Curei-alt- vs. NorttwaaeWa jaTUwa at S'M'tapy . NorwUfc vs. Vjiweiil at goWiSeU. K"ia5t-ip wtvk: II. JAFFE up from behind and make a beautiful tackle. i. Easy for Penn Charter Penn Charter, Interacademte Lgu champion, pulled a big surprise when Friends' Central had Its title hopes rudely shattered by the little Quakers yesterday by the overwhelming score of 45 to 0. It was n, big upset for the Friends Central team. The strong Charter machine naturally swept the Friends' Central to one side as forward passes, end runs and ltd plunges netted hugo gains. The first touchdown came after a for ward pass, Brown to SltUy, On line plunge nnd end runs by Drown, Dartlett and Bltley, the ball was soon near the .Friends' goal nnd Sheldt got through left tackle on delaed forward pass. In the second period Slttsy scored again and Drown went over for two touchdowns. This gave the Quakers the lead at the end ot the half by 11 to 0. In the third period Coach Merrltt Used, many of his substitutes and the only touch down was the result of a long forward pass from Slttey to Ilrown, after which Dave Smith, son ot Mayor Smith, kicked the goal from touchdown. The last touchdown was In tho fourth period was the result ot a JG-ynrd run around left end by Sltley, after which he kicked the goat. Kplecopal overwhelmed Oermantown Academy In the lnteracademlo League game, played on the Churchmen's field yestetday, by a score of 4 to 7. The end ot the first half found Upls;opal In the lead, by a score of 34 to 0. Vlllnnova Surprises Vlllanova Prep's victory over Bethlehem Prep, 6-0. came as a big surprise. Al though outweighed nearly ten pounds to a man, Vlllanova Prep gave a fine exhibition of football. The lone touchdown uma at the beginning ot the second hilt, tight after the htckoff. Captain Volght received the ball for Vlllanova, running It back to the 40-yard line before he was downed. Here the Main Liners used the shoestring pla successfully, getting thirty yards on t a splendid pans from Kearns to Murphy, Ten more yards were gained on plunges thtough the line, whereupon Hlanchfleld, Vlllanova's diminutive half-back, made a sensational run of twenty yards and put th ball over. Dunn missed the goal. As Expected , The result was not a surprise, for th 1 winners were favorites. Earp and Sellers scored In the first period and Sellers kicked two goals from touchdowns. In the second period Earp made n seventy-yard run; around right end for a touchdown. Hunt made a forty-five yard run for a touchdown, and Earp repeated again, going , around left end for his third touchdown. Sellers kicked two goals from touchdowns In this period. In the second half Dickson and Earp each scored again, Dickson In the third period and Earp ln tho last quartor. Germantown'a points cams In the fourth period, when Henson plunged over for a touchdown, and Dtnsmore kicked the goal. Frankford High triumphed over St. Luke's School. 7 to 0. The lone touchdown was made In the second period, when, Dudley received a long forward pass from Voltnsky nnd raced over the line for a touchdown. Antrim kicked the goal from, touchdown. Cheltenham High's team defeated the Illdley Park High School eleven ln a gam played at Illdley Park yesterday, 13 to 0 Chester High and Oermantown High played a 13 to 13 tie at Chester yester day. The Oermantown High warriors scored all their points In the first half, but Chester made a strong come-baok and, with a touchdown ln each of the third and fourth perloda and a goal from touchdown in the fourth, managed to even up th tally. v.f I '.,,. .; PENN ELEVEN ON EDGE FOR CLASH WITH DARTMOUTH Continued from Page One defense play have been strengthened. It will be necessary for Dartmouth to score more than one touchdown to win. Folwell has not resorted to trick plays In any game, but unless the Red and Dlue gets the Jump on Dartmouth, he will un cover an offense that will surprise the enor mous crowd that Is sure to witness the game. Last season Kolwell'a "baseball pass" was the sensation of the season, and we can vouch for It that he had a play which may be pulled today that will startle the fans even moreA Much depends upon Bryant It the little fellow runs the team its poorly as he did In the first half against Lafayette, Penn surely will be beaten, but If he selects the plays and gets them oft as speedily us he did against Crowell's team In the- second half, Dartmouth probably will be be wildered. Lart night Folwell went over the whole plan of attack with Bryant and Instructed him ln the manner he wanted the team ran. He told him Just when certain plays should be used and when they should not be tried, and "Fighting Bob" feels certain that the new quarterback will follow In structions, which Is more than Light did In the Pitt game, after having mad a splendid Impression against State. Folwell' greatest concern appears to be In stopping Cannell, Dartmouth's diminu tive and sensational quarterback, This lit tle fellow gave Princeton a great deal of trouble by his remarkable running In th open field, and It Is said that he Is much better than he was, as the gam against the Tigers was his first Important contest, and he lacked confidence. Expert Judges pronounce Cannell the most perfect handler of punts the gam has pro duced In years, and they also contend that It takes a pair of remarkable ends to pre vent him from running back punts any where from twenty yards to a touchdown. It Cannell is as faat getting away after catching a punt an Is said, then Penn may be up against It. as neither Miller nor Urquart, the lied and Blue ends, has been fast getting down the field. Miller haa played wonderful , football throughout the season and unquestionably Is ot all-American caliber, but he has not shown as much speed In getting down tha field as Folwell would like to see. Tha same Is true of Urquart, whose failure to cover the ,klcka spsedlly ha been a dlsr tlnct surprise, as he Is remarkably faat on his feat. Dartmouth's only other edge on Pnn ,1s at 'the kicking gams, providing Thellcher and Qerrish perform as wall a they did against Princeton. Both Green punters should be abl to outkttk Bryan W from ten to twenty yards on eh exchange, but the Penn quarterback I oJever at placing the ball, and may be able, to 'perform thl trlok so well that th kicking advantage and Cannell's returning of punt wll be nulllned, ; T , An odd feature of th gam wlH be th first npuearatto of NJy. D4rtiejftts.. an'. arm4 task), on Yfaakli Fts ;DsjlU 7ur I waff. son. Neely will be pitted a'galnst Bngolf Estresvaag, Penn's young guard, and th latter will give the Dartmouth atar an In teresting afternoon. PENN'S SPEEDY SWIMMER Freshman Keiser Covers 100 Yards la Teat Race In 1:06 Mere than fifty swimmers turned out for th first bimonthly swimming meet at the University , of Pennsylvania yeaterday afternoon, and marl- i torlous performances were recorded In the sut events en the program. Coach Oeorga Ktstlar. was well pleased with tb showing ot the. mas, f and It Is from tbe results of these semimonthly contests mat in tiea ana uiue swimming leans, will be chosen this year. . Keiser and McQueen were the twn stars la yes terday's racea McQueen, la a. freshman, buti owing to tha new Intercollegiate rules wul be Ineligible for tha varsity team this year. The reaulta of tbe races were: 100-foot swim Won by Jadtaoni second. Leo- rnldi third. Mattoxi fourth. McQueen. Ttae,. T 1-5 see. . s'lunge ror distance won vt uucuaieu, pi ii.i miru. oarryman, 04 . nrch, IS.' ond. Evans. U5 I ft. 1 second. ft.! fourth. Keiser, rancy diving -vv 111. IV. diving ana. U' Leopold. SO (t. .Von try ltoat. 08 points: e misi tuiru. imm, wu poims fourth. Laonold. AS nolnts. luu-yarq swim won ny Kelseri second Qunns third. Ferrari fourth, 1.UV Godfrey. ... Time. . 200-foot swln Won by Kelseri second, (lode . I'JX. third. McQueen; fourth. Leopold. Time, 19 4-5 sec Evening Ledger fieclstons of Ring Bouts, Last Night ildVCflU A. C Youns Jack O'Brten tte. ealed Heurr llauber. Mammy Decker woa rem Young AtUll. Young .Jak IMw nocked out Kddle Mack, Iblrdi Hobby JeN inee Deal rfononr Austin, yosing ilUgerald outfought Hattiiiir PallotT, Oroiar Hares. Walter Browi 4oni Johnnr ileiur Halm shaded rown defeated nve draw auh SUager beat johniiy won iron gieiuey Ifaras .....i -,.i lonnnr &mbiu. Unadler. Battling Howe. HT. PAUL Mike Olbbona outpointed Jtsek Dillon. Leonard defeated IV Ik-Hasan aut. Jimmy Duon waa from Flinn atoiwadlaTd HE. ger, seronQ. CLEVELAND Johnny KrUa knocked eat "'ArfthrlCKiH Johnny Plant drew with Ray Virol. BUFFALO Johnny O'Leery wen frees T aval M, 4H aaaaaaaaaak." ' ' alalatW 1 PT; - i Tha Srail. vTkat WmI Coma Off Is she aaatU rvs'H wMf fseaiTi weisljwsaa r rw ifs : aspsjgageysr I Js sasgjsssssgaiii iliri I sag a"r rfli tMMJh&Mjl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers