'l v f iv STfaDtflHG LBlCHEKr-rttltAD3SLpmA, MOlffiAT, 1 at C NOVBMBBlt 18, lfcLfl X) "MINOR" FOOTBALL TEAMS ARE FAVORITES FOR 1916 CROWNS ON THE GtRIDIROf Wti AND PITT LIKELY TO THROUGH THE CAMPAIGN WITHOUT LOSING SINGLE GAME !Thty Are Not in tho Select "Biff Three" or "Big' Pour," But They Have Best Elevens in tho Country This Seueon in i fWUM (ha KnnieMuM In shot lo MrtM nml (ha so called "DU" football eleven WiM to run Hoarding (e farm nxt Hal unlay, two lenins, never befnrd considered ft wieuth (d be Inaiudetl lit Ilia blR three" or "bin four," or whatever n u, U awarded tha ohamplonaliln crown for 1(10. They (ire tho University of rh and Htawrt, for It looks rUht now a If both tea-mi will o through We i without k defeat. Thin In ft wilier slaMlIng ntntemtml when on realises MMt the Jrunonlh will face Harvard next Saturday, .but on form nnd according M KM mm the Crimson mneliliia should gutter another defeat, urown is n"r i Yale, nhd according to experts; who have seen both in ma piny, tho Providence fhrwiiU a couple Of touchdowns bsttT than I'rlnealon, That being tho case, JeHrrmd will bo forced to play better football than tho did Baturday to win tho r Mtita at tin end of thin week. it k WW that Yae deliberately gacrlneed her elinnce to win when oho eont In IMHtV substitute In the second half, after gaining a lend of lx points, l'erimpn ,, J ta true and jteThnba again It Isn't. Old Kll wn out lo win the name, regardless. the foot that Princeton wrni Hext on tho seltortule. They eay up at Now Haven M everythltiK will bo unerlficed to win from the TlKor and tho bent Wen must M kept In shape, but it deem to be poor system, A defeat In more harmful Ifcan a victory, an It tahee some of the confidence from tho players, and confidence M valuable aeet In those days of modem itrldlrotilnv. It also must bo remenv Mr4 that l'rlnceton went through a severo mnullng at the hand of Harvard, and mmiy Itueh'e playere wilt feel the effect of the hard Rome for some day to -'. m, Knowing Oil, the Yale conches were In a position to tnko a chance with tetelr players In tho llrown game, nnd tho "sacrlflco" stuff does not appear to hold ater. this Is tho Old, Old Story If IS the old, old story of bcllltllnit Ihn work of a minor college eleven after n tri umph over one of the select few. They tell you how tho cninn was lost, not how it was won, A flood of excuses always follows a defeat of this Mind, with tho Meeht on lMJFnAT, UfOWll has a good team a tenm which Stands fnr nbovo tho ethers In the East. Not a name has been lost this year nnd each victory has been by ft wide margin, Yolo woe outclassed, the oilier teams Woro outclassed and ibe. chances aro favorable of kceplnit up tho Rood work next Holurdny. A. good minor college football team seldom nets thd recognition It deserves, in Atet, the larger Institutions fall even to taUo It seriously, Tufts was a John before the Harvard flame, but then It vn discovered that tho laugh was on the other , Me, The Crimson probably learned a lesson In this battle, but It itrobably will be V forgotten In the Ilrowtl unme. It has been a practice at Uninblldgo to give tho Varsity men a rest tho Weelt following- tho Princeton immo nnd send In the substi tutes! against llrown, the coaches HOI'lNtl that tho team would win, but not Worrying much over the rosult. Tho Yale Ham? was the goal toward which they were worklmt, nnd a little thing llko n trimming from IJivwn did not matter very much. This has been done year after year, no matter how weak tho nitio eleven AMttarSd to be. "Heat Yale" was the slogan, nnd unless tho old custom Is choused fcrewn will have a bunch of substitutes to play against next Haturday. f Drown Team Better Than Ynlc AS WA8 eald before, Urown U better than Ynlo. Thcreforo, It stands to reason Ji that a Victory over Kit's conquerors Will mean moro than a victory over Yalo. It will demonstrate mora, than oiiythinit else tho renl slrcimth of lUURhton'a team and KlVe us a better line on which eleven I entitled to the championship. To ' carry It further, It la safe to say that there- will bo moro lhtertBt In tho Urown- ""Harvard gamo than there Will be In the HarVard-Ynlo combat, anil tho football ' pubilfi should be glveh ti run for Its money. It may be that Haughton will chanso hfal taotlee and use hi first-strlns material. If such proves to be the onse, the dope l all wrohu and It's anybody's same. lut habit Is a curious thln, and It looks JioW as If the Harvard subs would perform before soma 40,000 spectators who paid ' ial money to sea Ono of the best Barnes of the year. I'Ht Hbh an Easy Time With Washlnclon and Jefferson GMSNN WAIlNUlt'B flock of nrldlron specialists put on nn enjoyable matinee With Mol MoUuer's troupo from WnshlnBton, l'a., In Pittsburgh Saturday nnd Mred onh of tho blfeRest hits of tho season. A pleasant time was had.by all and eme lO.OOO cltltens of tho Smoke town witnessed tho performance. Tho result WW never In doubt. Pitt scorlim In the flrst few minutes of ploy and keeplnn It up kntir tho total reached thirty-seven. Washington and .lofforson did not register a bk!o tnlly, nlthouflh tho players fought hard from start to finish. The defeat easts no discredit on Sol Mctsger's conohliirf. He has a green team this year nnd has wprked wonders with tho material. It Is tho lightest nnd youngest college team In tho country, and will develop Into a wonderful aggregation in a year or more. Tho one real feature of the game was thd work of tho men who kicked off. OHt of eight kickoffH. six hot only went over tho goal line, but cleared tho end kftfie aa well. Never before has such kicking been seen on nhy Held, as each boot tobrrled moro than BeVenty yards. Knch bIJo would place a man behind tho goal line on tho klckofT and ho Was needed. Pitt ran out two of tho long kicks, but W and J- always touched tho ball down nnd took a touchback, which gave them tt ball on tho 26-ynrd lino. It was a well-played, clean game, nnd tho work of tho eJfickls was appreciated by both winners nnd losers. Clears Up Motilbctsch Mystery i YTQ. SALSINdKlt, aports editor of IhO Detroit News-Tribune, has solved the 4A, Jonnny aiauiuoisen mysicrjr, 111 jbii i kiuiii lvuiTi-iiiia iiuuuiick wm u benatlon, cutting to ribbons every lino ho hit. And last year he failed miser ebly. Tho same lines he had ftnCturcd In 1014 throw htm back, often for losses, M 1915. Why the form reversal? Hero is Balslnger'H explanation! "Maulbe)sdh this year Is probably Just as good as the year ha playod Har vard. Ho was fTrobably as good last year, and did nothing. And the wholo rca 6n Is thtsi "In 1914 Michigan had ono of the host tines In her history; last year and this eer two Of the Weakest. Just aij a great fielding baseball team can mako a etcher, a good lino makes n bnckflold Star, Maulbcts'ch is not an open-fleld runner, but a ltne-bucker. To buck successfully a tine player has to have a line that Wtll prevent the opposing linemen from J)UCklng htm. Maulbotsoh has boon bucked ie a. standstill by the fellows on tho otfior side of tho scrimmage line, who break through his own first dofenso and sit On him, They get him beroro ho really gets Marted. Maulbctsah'S lino In 1914 was making holes In the Harvard flrst defense, through which 'IMaUIbetsctI shot for huge gains. HUt his lino did not open holes last yoar. Therefore Maulbetsch, InMtcad of pouring Into tho opposing mass, JWund them pouring In and over him." i Kojl Yamada, famous Japanese bllllardlst, says that lid frequently plays JKty-four holes of golf In a day and that ho can't got enough of It. One reason he fciays bo much golf, aside from his fondness for the gume, Is the fact that ho oays li 1 great for his cuo eyo. After a good old flfty-four-holo set-to at tho sport, Kojl says ho Is never In ,b4ierfettlo for a billiard battle In tho evening. "The keenness of the eyo after such a session on tho links Is truly romark pifa. and I And that 1 can improve my tablo game greatly by theso rounds of tK," Yamada said, ' According to Arthur Held, expert Ico sknter now giving exhibitions at Bt. Mteholaa Rink, the United States ranks seventh among tho skating nations of the feWld so far as the advanced art Is concerned. Held, who has sknteil in half a QAURTET OF STARS IN SATURDAY'S GAMES n lands, tabulates the nations as to figure or fancy skating as follows: Sweden, ria, Germany, Russia, England, Canada, United States, France, Switzerland Norway. t -" S Hrf 3H J:TiiiBfi Sss:GPrAV HOGG &&fflFmmm2rs , wmd) ficEWArt. cttm AffW licsulta of Scholastic Games Planed Saturday uttii. men, I till Nfhool. ill ilutrrforrt Kclmnl. U. Innjliniilii .11. A.. 17l Vulilnlon Co!, O. Vtllllmniioil HrhlWil, 2m Tflniilr tlnlr.. O lMYirr .Mrrlon IIKM, 7 V llmlntlnn tilth, I jVrnt I'lilla. .Illtli, :ni Onlrul Mil Nrhool. 27) llurrfor(l Hrh rlqi ii I JSorrUlowii lllfli.aoi Hnilnor lllnli. 7. Aiianut.r tr Illch, 111 (uimlrn Illtli. p. .Mrdlit ItlKll Hrhnnl. 3!l Ut ('lirntrr, 0. Krnncl Hqunri" lllili. (Ill Ki-liitrlir lllth. 0, rrrklouirn Htliqul, Oi huiiitlnnnrn I'ren. t. Mrrrtrtliurg, lit 1(UhIiuIiifIiii Mclinat, 7. SI. Jukriih'ii l'rril, U2 lalrimtlli. 13, . Ikllrfonle Arull., Sit I nitUmil ex-llltti, 0, KCIIOISTlO HTANIIINO Ixist. Tie. IVril t'hlla lll!i. Morthraat lllsh .. Nouih i-tiiln. lllili I'finrai nun . Won. ..I , 1 .. 1 O (Itriuanlunn lllcli ficoni'.H rim siiaso.n Central llluli WllultlC'll II. H SO- 0 lVnk,iliH. 8.. 7- S (Itrimint'ii II. H II- o UUllaint'll T, ft. 3-0 '. l-hlin. 11. . fa-20 r.r 1.000 1.000 i.ooo ,x.vj .000 Houllifrn null p Ifi. II. N. II. II 1'rnhkrurii II. H frfiHer rntral II. N. jMirthfnlll II, H, Talala.......80-Bl Norlliyiht II. H. U llllamran T. H. O-3-t Vlllnnarn I'rfM, 0- 0 llnirrronl ,.,.0-0 (Irrinant'n II. H.10- 0 llflhlchciii I'rrn. 0-30 .outlinn II. H 0-0 Tatnla 0- 0 tl. 0 O- 0 0- 0 SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL RACE HAS JUMBLED-UP APPEARANCE, WITH WEST PHILLY IN LEAD Keough's Speedboys Have Two Victories, With Northeast and South Philly Threatening Run- ners-Up La Salle Playing Well By LOUIS II. JAFFE THE standing In the next column shows tho up-to-date Hgiircs of the Interschol nntle l,engue football race, following the two games between Northeast IllRh and RoUth riillatlelnlila High, 0-0, and West Philadel phia Illfth and Central IIIkIi, 30-0, played last writk. In all. clevm contcntB have been decided, nnd while West riillly, Bouth I'hllly and Northeast each have, perfect averages, the tipeedbays are leading by a full game. Conch Keounh's eleven did the unex peeled when Central High was defeated and eliminated from tho rnco for the almost Club, although It was predleled that the Crimson and Qold would be handlcnpped by tho absence of kovirnl of Its star second string man. Central wort tho champion villi last year, but the 1D1R campaign has found O. It. B. In rent hard luck straits. When Mouth I'hllly beat Doctor Howell's team, the latter had two or three of Its chief players out) then against West Philly the same handicap wna evident. On both occasions the stars on the side linns were Ineligible because of study condi tions. Wtst Philly Favorite To get down to real facts, West Phila delphia's gridiron clun now stands out ns tha probable title-holder. The ilpeedboya nnd Northeast each liavo two more games to play and Houth I'hllly has one. Tho downtown school was not scheduled with Qermantown High this season. In tho vent of k South Phlladeliihla-Uermantdwn High contest it Is almost a sure bet that tho lied and Itlack would have two vic tories now. The Qermantown boya have not been playing any too well. It proved easy for Conral High and Northeast. West l'hllly's future league contests Will bo with Southern High and Northeast, whllo tho tatter plays Central High before tack ling tha leader in the cap campaign, Thero Is llttlo doubt that Northeast will beat its ancient enemy, Central High. The present outlook shows that tho result of the race wilt depend on the contest between tho Archives and West Phillies. Hven It South ern High defeats (touch Keough's warriors the flouthwark team's only hope of winning the title would be for West I'hllly and Northeast to split their remaining two con tests. The race now Is a Jumbled-up affair) It Is a three-cornered flsht, with West Phila delphia High having a allsht edge. Fumbles Are Costly Fumbles and poor Itcadvtork proved Cen tral Hlgh'n undoing In Its defeat by West I'hllly. The latter, on tho other hand, was wide-awake and took advantage of every mtsplay by the Crimson and Gold. The Speedboys also showed their speed In handling tho forward pass, and It was through the aerial attack that two touch downs were made, a root to Qeukauff and Ileukauff to Korb wero the successful handler of West I'hllly'a aerial play. This nUartet mads many large gains by use of the pass. Ileu kauff and Korb. after ploklng the ball out of the air, each ran for touchdowns, the former scoring In the second quarter and the right end going aver In the nnal period, ltoukort made the other six-pointer when he Ormutilowh IIUli Clcrinmit'n Aril, se- o I'. II. Arnilfliiv 17.11 Srtitrnl 11. M... Oi a ,11 I .1-10 '. l-llllll II. H. O-lt theater II. H...13-1 TstitU 10-03 Writ rhlle Mirruiown Mil'! ,, Total D0-6O Vpitnklnnl If ft Darin- II. H.. ..(- 0 IVnn Charier . 1-14 ( cnlrnl II. H... H- 7 1'erKlomril Nrm. 0-20 Mulilliprn II, H. 0- 0 (Irrrannt'n II. N 14- O Ihestnut Hill... 0-5 1 Central II. 8.. o- O . . ' otnla ts-3l Totala. .81-40 fell on tho pigskin, after a fumble, behind the Central goal line, west l'hllly's victory was Its nrst over C. H. B. In three yeaih. The entire Speed boy eleven played brilliant football and made good their "speedboy" moniker. Pnr makls and Ogden were the only players who showed redeeming form for the losers. As Won Expected La Salle College must sidetrack St. Jo seph's College to pull down -the Cathollo football championship of Philadelphia. The result of La Halle's contett with Cathollo High School on Saturday was no surprise, although It was predicted that tho scoro, 13-0, would be tnoro ohe-slded. Hlmcndlnger, who looks llko tho best half back In local scholastic ranks, was one of the big lights of the contest. Ileeldes plunging through Catholic's lino for eight yards and the first touchdown of the bat tle In the nrst period, the husky youngster tlso was La Halle's biggest ground gainer. Fullback Oraber, of La rialle, and the leading punter and drop-klcker. scholas tlonlly, of the reason, also proved Ills Vtortll. Whllo h" was Unsuccessful on two neld goal attempts, both tries were from dim. cult angles. Howover, (Iraber's line buck lug and end running vib suiriclent to make him one of the big stars of the match. I'antullo made La Salle's other touchdown, and he, too, played well BADOUD IS REAL FIGHTER, BUT HE HAS NQ SCIENCE French-Swiss Woltor Shows Well Against Kramer, Who Is Winner OLYMPIA BOUTS TONIGHT Albort n.idoud. Franco Swiss welter w eight and champion of Murope, Is n real lighter In eory sense Of the Word. He lacks boxing ability, however, and the for eigner will find this dimouity a big handi cap In bouts wllh leading American ntl cufflans hit weight. Saturday night at the National Club HadoUd's w'llllhg style, his hard nnd consistent punching and aggres. Mvenesn fascinated the spectators. Hut his opponent. Hilly Kramer, again demonstrat ed lila worth by defeating the battler from across the Atlantic Stnr welters In the U. S. A. may expect no easy matches when pitted against the I' rencli kwlssman. He la of the sort who can tnko a punch or two, and three or rour, to got inside. wh.re Albert executes ls best work, lladoud stands flat-footed and keeps punching until his opponent clinches or pulls nway. Iliuloud had tha misfortune of getting Ills flrst Philadelphia start against a boxer who not only uses his fists, but also hll brains while In the twenty-four-foot squared circle. Kramer la aa clever a gloveman as over stepped into tho ring. In the first two rounds he took everything lladoud had on his gloves, elbows nnd shoulders uhtll he had fathomed the foreigner's stylo J then no proceeded to outpoint, outpuhch, out guess and defeat lladoud. Lew Tendler and Al Bhubert will meet In tho wind-up at tho Olympla tonight The newsboy probably will outpoint the rugged f.ew llcdford lad, as he did last year. Lewie '.IS??' ,n.'' nrst bout of "10 soason against Stick of Dynamite" Dick Loadman that he Is ns shifty as he was last year, when tlo ga much P'sat'ee In local eompetl. licnny Kaufman Is scheduled to oppose Dynamite Dick" In the fourth rracas. Loadman heaped a lot of laurels on himself on his debut here and he Is being quoted a faorlte for tonight's tilt over Kaufman. A lightweight net-to between two Clever V.? !f.wclRhts ls "Tanged for the third melee. Wllllo Jackson, at New York, will endeavor to outpoint Tommy O'Keefe. of this city,. Charley Itear meets Young Chaney, of Bal tlmor.e, nnd Frarikle Qulnlan faces Paul Demers, of Now Bedford, in tho other bouts. SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS Bs,?uV?1laNr''nlIhrrouew',cl,on, ' NMoAki bou" third. i.ou anna will max hla reAptwUfanr elnre iri my in rtc Hilly Krumcr oa!lol Al IlAAilBd. Vjlll" llaniien beat llafl Ins Kjone, a", A'1.".""" "'f'el '"n Ailaina. Andjr lthrra quit Ut Vtto llontll In returning; from tin nut. Friday, nlght..lalrhmaker Lni has ben elvlnc ihn Nnntmr!! 71 rprn ijoalnf eihlliltlena, booked Lout (onparell Club u uaitey, who ub tana aom I for nut nd liar tuakle on hta intlfa. Ifnhn la fP h .. ( f.m.. .j.l. . .k !.-. ...u,l. . uuu.n i.j... . ir. .icilllHIII ,OI UTnCU and In stlpcllna llarnar tahn .". I"1.1 ,1-oulatana hai a mills, j 'ete .llermi nnd sreut little battler. th party of the secoi tousn (uaaie or fait Lou la yli KilJIa O'Keefe ii. Herman, jos l.rilcM.fn na h la prevliur Llmaolf liohby Ward. 6f St. Paul, ws the three.round (tnocknut victim of Dirk I.oadma.n at Charlerol. Pa.. Haturdir nbtht. and not Iw ailhter. The latter wan lilllFil to mpit Iinr1mDn IT; 1 .V-T rounder at li!'.' rounda. ilerauaa ha was ovar- '" hip anu wa llenorta a-n t l.t.li . . U.lHl a.. ... . . .. r-'-w. in. niiiwct vrn .11a una waltlit rliliir did not take the trip and Ward I tliat ktlnitei Ward was taklnar tha count. lUlifttHutl atalM Hi tut the Italian was rlshl here ii ip nu iv era eant to i'hllly knocftnf out. In town whlu tVednea. Johnny Dundee's bout at the Olympla qay main win u ma i.nrai isr aavtrei rnontha On Iho other hand. ltnny lonsrd wlfT enter tha rtnr atalnat the Hmtch-Wop frrah from i trn-round win over Htenloy "Soack 'Km" Yoakum In Naw York Friday nlrht. Trhe'tnatch la the nrat special show of tlia aeaaon here und a ompaclty houao la atpeeted by the man" afcVittWtlle eaaaaaaesaiat Charley MrCsrthy. who claims the Canadian llshtwelsht tit e. pulclaaaed and twice KiiMkto down Joe Phillips i In a alxaalon acrap at juid. rtTiy falTed tn irnpreea fane Tier, but' If Tie Carthr failed to Itnpreu fane Tier. lu If rully dropped Phillips two llraea Charley mt be a aood puncher, aa Phillips etrtalnly li a Australian llgtitwelfht erowtt-ema chanMd Th havli browa havlni ma tcli. nitchle and McCarthy Draw A lit. r.ASO. Tex., Nov.. !. Willie former luhiwefrht champion, and Johi (;arilu. of Ban Krenclaco toiiaht ten re tlio Juijret bull rlnf rraUrday The PENN PLAYED ITS BEST GAME OP YEAR AGAINST DARTMOUTH, BUT WASTED OPPORTUNITIES' Brilliant Work of Howard Berry Easily Wm Feature of Great Battle and He Clinched Regular Position at Fullback the rant TtttnM. ohnny tia- rounqa in ncrae Uy CHANDUM D. RJCHTER tBNN bat Itself. That Just aboui ex Jr plains the failure of the Hd and Blue eleven to beat Uartmouth. That Tolwell a team was able to play a 7-to-T tie wllh the powerful New England eleven was due al most entirely to the Individual brilliancy of Howard Berry, the Hammy White of Pennsylvania, and BUI Qulgley's Iron nerve, as the Bed and Blue had several belter op portunltles to score earlier In the Be, but overanxlaty and questionable Judgment prevented a score until the famous all-round athlete made his spectacular run. If Penn had met Dartmouth two weeks ago. when Pitt beat the Bed aid Blue, Kolwcll's team would have been beaten just as easily as It was by Warner's wonderful eleven, but It was a different Penn team that faeed Dartmouth. Penn played fifty por cent better football than It haa shown for three years, barring Judgment, nnd If half of the breaks of the game had gone Its way would have won with two touch downs to spare. Dartmouth also played an Improved brand of football. The New Knglander's Offense was Just h powerful as when It tore the Princeton line to ribbons, only to waste many opportunities to score, whllo the de fense was much stronger. The Dartmouth line, man for man, was outplayed by Penn, but the wdnderful secondary defense pre sented by Halfback Captain (lerrlsh and Thlelshcr, Center Olle and Fullbacks Hd wards and Duhamel more than atoned for tho failure of the line to check Penn's on slaught. Canncll Disappointed In all departments, excepting general- ehlp, Dartmouth was a high-class eleven easily tho best that has been seen on Frank lin Kleld thhi season. Canncll, tho much touted quarlerlmck, was n disappointment He showed Hashes of open field running, altAough closely covered, nut ha used poor Judgment In directing the tram nnd was painfully slow running his plays off, par ticularly when In Penn'a territory. Thero was no question about Penn's su periority In general play, however", but Folwell's men did too many things they should not have done nnd left too many undone of they would havo won. Folwell's offenso was by far moro powerful than nt any time this season, while tha defence continued to piny brilliant nnd consistent football There was moro snap nnd dash noticeable In Penn'a piny nnd tho Dart mouth defense always was nt sea. In fact, Penn did everything but score points. On the other hand, Dnrtmou'.h failed to make headwny on straight football and Its forward passes were of the haphazard vari ety, but the New ISnglandcrs followed the ball closely and bad the fnculty of always being on hand to take advnntage of the Penn mlsplays and the breaks of the game. Dartmouth's touohdown, which looked like the winning scoro until Berry made his sensational dash, was duo to Captain der rlsh's alertness and also to one of Penn's many disastrous mlsplays. Cerrlsh was quick to take advantage of Hobey Light's fumble, and also showed excellent judg ment In scooping up the bnll while on the run. Instead of falling upon It, as most players would have done under similar cir cumstances. Dartmouth also was favored by other good breaks, but tho majority Of them were forced by Cavnnaugh's men. There nover was a football game that was not affected by the breaks, and they really are a test of a team's fundamental knowl edge of the game. Football is like base ball in this reapeot The loser always Is blaming the lucky breaks of the winner for tha defeat, but it Is noticeable that It al ways is the good team that gets the breaks. By this wa do not mean that Dartmouth was the better team or' that It really de served the tie, bUt We do believe that Penn failed to win because It failed to take ad vantage of Its opportunities and also gave Dartmouth Its greatest opportunities be cause something was tacking. Just what Is lacking Folwell hopes to discover this week, but he Is very well satisfied with Penn's showing, and ho has every reason to feel proud, as It was tho best-coached Penn team Phlladelphlans havo gaxed upon In years and years. Used Poor Judgment Doubtless few will agreee When wo state that Jimmy Bryant used poor judgment In running the team, but It Is our opinion that Penn would have won easily It he had di rected the team as skillfully as he did In the second half of tho Lafayette game. Perhaps every one Is a trifle too exacting and too much is expected of the quarter back, but It Is a fact that the clever field generals seen on Franklin Field always seem to be playing with the opposing team. Bryant's greatest fault In directing the team appeared to be his failure to call for plays that had been consistent ground gainers, once the Bed and Blue got within strlkltTg distance of the goal. Another mis take was hla failure to Use the trick for ward pass formation that completely be wildered Dartmouth the only time It was used, and which was responsible for a fifteen-yard gain. If only one pass was possfcla from this formation, there would have been some ex ouie for Bryant not using the play again as the defense could have been nrenared to break It Up, but Folwell haa six or seven different passes that are worked from this formation, and It would not have been a bad Idea to try out several, if only to cause the Hanover team to spilt Its defense It Is possible that Bryant did not wn'nt to unoover any more.than waa absolutely nec essary, hoping to save pet plays for Michi gan and Cornell; but If this was Mi a. w reasoning ha was wrong, aa the nm m showed the general formation, which 13 thal a scout (If any were present) could 71 would caro to learn. r The formation for this play Is omvu similar to the one Used by Michigan tevem years ago. Threo men are stationed faeeS to the rliht Or left side of th. n.M ..,"?! them being eligible to receive a pass. Tv 'i ball la snapped back to the quarterback 2 3 any man selected to lake a position wiwa the kicker usually stands, lis haa th. iJZ: men far out on cither side eligible to hua i Ir. .! I.A nM I....- It.. W-11 .- .... K 'S ., ... ,.o .... ..c.u uiu uaii io euner end, t The defense lias so much ground ana aa "J many men to cover that It virtually la C ' ! from havlhg nn open chance to. catch m ball. The best tho defense can hope foe ti to hold the gain to live yards It the plw i pulled with speed and accuracy. I On Saturday tho right formation wu used, nnd when tho secondary defanu moved out to cover tho three men on tJ extreme right Bryant passed to Heinle Mn. ler Just over the scrimmage line and arll ynrds was gained. If tho same formtI had been used again It ls almost cer ils that Dartmouth -would have weakened it outer defense to cover Miller bnck of tki scrimmage line, and a long pass to the hi was possible. " It alio Is possible for the other ehd l swing over nnd tnko a pas on the opposite side of tho lino Uhmolested. OVerlooklni opportunltles of this sort was Bryant's greatest mistake, as no fault could be founi ...hi ...a ci.viu in keiiihk me piaya on ant his selection of tho plays en straight form. Berry the Emergency King Bryant's geheral work In handling punlt. running with the ball and Interfering wti high class, while he also made a brilllsM tncklo of Canned that cut down a prohibit' touchdown. The little fellow showed' great Improvement in most departments, and be foro tho season closes should be a finished quarterback, ns he has the happy raeultj of rehiring his mistakes and seeing thit they are not repeated. Of course, the lion's share of the slorr for holding Dartmouth to a tie rnuit bt given to Howard Berry for his brilliant dash for a touchdown, his splendid ran nlng with tho ball nnd hla still more Bril liant defensive play. Berry's work on de fensive waa a revelation, as this department was supposed to be his weakest. As a schoolboy star Derry showed an In clination to bo drawn In easily, thus maklnf his side of tho line easy for trlcjt playi, nnd It was said that he never corrected tall fault, but on Saturday he played perfeeUr on seoondary defense, and his Interoeptlnf of three long- forward passes saved the Red and Blues. Altogether, Berry's work vu no brilliant and the team's conftdenet M much better that his presence In the line up for the rest of tho season ls a neces sity, no matte? who It may bo necessary to bench. , Mlcr Was Brilliant Heinle outlier continuod hts Alt-Amerlun caliber of nlav ut end and wan lartrnlv t. HOnhSlblft fnl- tlln fntlueA rt fnt.t,Atl fn -Klft ns expected. Miller was all over the fleld. Not content with spilling the lnterfertnM nnd nlso getting the runnor every tlmi j Miller mode a fairly largo percentage ol' tho tackles on plays direct nt Urqu hart's end by following tho play around. The gamo was one of tho beBt played on Franklin Field In a long time, nnd )tm thoroughly appreciated by the largo crowd It was rough and hard, but clean, and hid tho offlclals not been too severe and Offlcloul It would havo been evon moro interestlnf to the spectators, who do not enjoy seelnf two teams penalized eo much for sllfht Infractions of tho rules, when theso offensel In no wny affect tho play, 0mi And tha Bet Man Wton! Hulls or Orerro.it. "o order many areasf palUIni li!w iee window fllsnlsV.'BpJn'erSJ: a HHP4IHptsBWaMIIBHA.'b4lu HlaaBsraBaV VaaW"aaaaaaaaiBaaaaaaaaaBaaMMSBaaMHaBBaBBaWBBMBBK Si r "t U-3 MW foods contain treater - nutrmre Qualities or are more dellcloua than Oyatera. The United Htates Uovtrnment indorses their food value and everybody appreciates their wonderfully sppetlstn flavor, nut don't buy just Oysters order and Insist upon sstllnr RYAN'S OYSTERS Phlladelphieha are already ronaumlna B00.O0O to 600,009 more uysiera ever 3 RJ 3 lore uysiera vrr av than th did H "" year bko, 3e$3falm WM MaHhewJ. Ryan fiflsll K&73 Wholesale Only RcZZtH 29 Front end Potk Hts. ESVZp P23 l-'n. 103. lialii lbul KrVSaEI Olympia A. A. Broad and IlalnbrllM narry iiwarss, Mitt . TONIGHT AT i0 MIIAUP iris iiuinun vs. s-aui iiemers irll. .&. s. lpunr Chaney Tommy u-neeie vs. wniie Jarkoa Benny Kaufman vs. Dick Loadma Frank fl.sa Teniw Ad. Law Tendler vs. Al ShuLert tSe. Hal, Kes. SOe A lie. Arena Kss. OLYMPIA A. A. ." S&.VtefeS!? WEDNESDAY. NOvrnflKS Benny Leonard v. Johnnv DundM Seats Now on Safe Adm.. BOe. Bal. Re., It 11.80. Arena. MAM No Reiervatiom Held After Nor. 14 ti hrfJtflerteaVA i -i kaBavVBeVHlaaaVaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiVHiliiiiiiiV sB IBF afaPiaeVLftLftloavl v"M , Wmf W gm CflK S IBB VTV . I 1 to iWLUlllm r. -.,.. ' r"" "' ;',' ' V laMiirn-i I H .nrflnT ' J ,t. a M f f " , 7WT ' "'-l ktiM,.. fri:1liffJ'- ' i ' 'asMnWll'" 'fffilikt " S ll y U atttfjjl'ti i lit iiiiiriUm till Tin iifl WMi'aMalMMM'aMftfiyiaa . 1 tf X., . ' V'.'JfjH 'jeu 'hE, i feat -w t HfwUum a. mM. r1 x&ma r&l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers