?f! J m EVENING LEDaBKr-pHILADELPHIA MONDAY, NOVEMBEB 27, 1016 PERCY USED ALL OP HIS REGULARS AGAINST YALE; THEY, WERE TOO GOOD FOR BROWN IF? iife" SKi. A HS -T . V7i m '-, ' . Vl fc:,vf fcf si1 m aft VjV' r . .; ?YALE SHOCKS FOOTBALL WORLD , , nt1 TTT JBX WlJNJNIJNLf FftUlYL HAKVAJXJU, BUT VICTORY WAS NO FLUKE p Blue Eleven Profited by Tonm Wna Snnovinr fn P.vimarvn Avmv Runs Trueto ,,lyotf gotta quit kicking my dawg iifrlj gentlemen from Harvard University. For, clcht long, weary, soddon i-tl ears they cheerfully havo Ignored tho "contingent to PLEASE bo gentlo with p trampled It out of shape so many times Saturday, however, whilo some 164,000 aroused, and, nftor shaking hlmsolf, proceeded to smear the football Mold with brilliant Crimson goro. It was a wonderful performance and greatly enjoyed by nil except thoso who camo from, woro affiliated with and were loyal to Harvard, For tho first time In eight years over since Ted Coy booted a couple of field goals In 1D09 and won tho bnttlo by tho scoro of S to 0 that sombor fringe f depressing Dluo waa not draped around tho mammoth bowl. Instead, It was of tt light and Joyous color an It waved proudly nfler tho bottle in dlroct con trast 10 ine arooping crimson which RccmoJ to bo flaunting everywhere bcrore and during tho first part of the gamo. The victory was ontlroly unexpected, but all of tho followors of Old Ell were willing to stand tho sudden Btiock. ;' For Once the Victory Cannot Be Attributed to a Fluke 5XAtJ3 won tho gnmo by tho scoro of G to 3, but ns you now mo familiar with " tho details there Is no uso of repeating. It might bo welt to stato, how- vor, that tho Ells did not win on a fluke. Thoy dcaorvod tho victory, for they had tho stronger collection of fighters, possossod a spirit of aggressiveness and doggednesn that refused to oven consider defeat when thoy trailed behind, 3 to 0, arly In tho game. They were export followers of tho ball, and their defense waa as Impregnable as tho rock of Olbraltar. Tho wondorful defensive play of tho Ynlo team proved too much for Harvard. It Is a well-known fnct that you can't tvln football games If you can't plungo through tho lino or skirt the opposing ends, and tho Crimson, savo on mighty few occasions, was not ublo to do thlt. Every time a play wn. directed at tho rush line, tho wearers of tho Bluo would fling themselves forward with utter dlsregaid to physical Injuries, and tho players from Cambridge bent back and buckled under tho sheer weight and power of tho Bluo assault. Tho "breaks" of tho game favored Yale, and Micro's no uso In denying that fact. In the second period, whon I.egoro made a torilblo muff ,of the ball when ho ntartod for tho line, tho pigskin, lnstend of acting liko an .ordinary fumblo, slid, twiitod, bounced and landed In front of "Tl" Gates, tho Yale tackle. "Tl'' evidently remembered some of tho stoiles told of Sam "White, of Princeton, for he omulatod 'tho Tiger star whon ho scooped up tho ovoid and I carried It to Harvard's 12-yard lino beforo ho wns forced out of bounds. Shortly r( beforo this Casey squirmed through tho entlro Yalo team and ran 70 ards for ' & touchdown, but tho scoro was not allowed because of an Infraction of the rules. J Had this scoro been legal, there Is no tolling Just what would have happened. It , Would have given Harvard n lead of nine or ton points, thus placing tho team far enough In, tho load to play It tmfa thereafter. Dave Fultz, the Umpire, Made Proper Ruling T7HDN Davo Fultz stood out In tho field, all alone, wildly waving his arms and Mf tooting his horn which was drowned by tho roaring thousands on tho . Harvard side and called back Casey nftor tho speedy back had made a touch-down, he gavo one of tho most Important and at tho t,amo thno fearless de- , elslons handed down In years. Ono of tho Harvard' men had committed a foul, , which waa not according to tho rules, and Fultz had tho norvo to enforce tho penalty. Tho majority of ofllclals would have been overwhelmed at tho Importance of tho play and what It meant to Harvard nnd probably would havo allowed It to pass unnoticed. However, tho umplro adhorcd to tho rulos, and ho probably will bo severely "panned" for It. A mistake was mado In recording tho play In tho newspapers. As a 15-yard penalty was Inflicted, t naturally was supposed that eomo ono was holding, but such was not tho caso. A Harvard man tried to block an opponent, missed htm and then got him out of tho way by tripping. This Is a hard foul to see, but Fultz was on tho Job and tooted his horn long beforo Casey had started on hla way for a touchdown. Soma critics say that Davo waa unusually severe, as tho foul had no direct bearing on tho play. Those critics probaby were several hundred feot away, while tho umplro was on top of the play. However, It Is the usual howl after a big game. A disgruntled .coach who has seen his team lose a hard pn himself or his team or gives credit to . players. Instead he blames tho ofllclals men of high standing In tho business and professional world accusing them of favoritism nnd penalizing his team unjustly. It is the weakest alibi in tho world. In Justlco to Percy Haughton, however, he did not protest after tho game. He Bald one of his men failed to play tho gamo ., properly, committed a foul which was observed and It was his mlstako that '.'-lost tho ganjo. Other coaches will do well If thoy follow this example of sportsmanship. i C JTrllAT makes vow feel so Blue, so Bluet" ' rV ' Said Ellon-Paradc. "We're thinking when we walloped you," The Harvard students said. "It was a trifle different then," Said UU on-l'at adc. "But now It's something else again," The downcast students said. "Oh, our football team is on the blink) they couldn't catch a cold, Thcv hit the Bulldog in the hack, but couldn't make it hold, Their stuff was rank, tho Crimson sank, the Yale men have our gold, Now tiau know the reason why we're all in mourning." m $ Oliphant, Plus Ten Playmates, Vanquishes the Navy BEFORE tho Army-Navy matlneo wau put on, tho Army looked like such a. lead-pipe cinch from n betting standpoint that tt seemed too good to bo truo. It was Just like purchasing 10 gold pieces for $5 and the betting gentlemen felt like conndenco men selling a gold brick to a gullible hick from tho forest primeval. However, tho dope ran truo to form and OUphnnt, with somo slight assistance from a few of his playmates, showed tho strength of tho standing .etrjny when battling tho followers of tho deep bluo sea on dry land. Perhaps, If the game had been playod on water tho Navy would have had the edge; but 'that can be taken up later. On terra flrma, or whatever it Is, the Navy Is a con sistent second placer In the annual fuss, although It occasionally makes a creditable showing as was the case Saturday. Tho Middles were licked in the Jlrst minute of play when, Eluding Elmer, the Hooslor Howitzer, dashed madly down the field after catching the kick-off and placed tho ball In tho very shadow of the Navy goal pouts beforo ho was brought down by a lucky tackle. This seemed to take the spirit out of the Middles, for they apparently forgot - everything they knew, played as if they had all thumbs on their hands Instead of a few fingers, and the men hobbled around as if each had two left legs. It was a sod exhibition and beforo they recoverod, tho Army ran up fifteen points and put the game on the proverbial ice. In the second half, however, the Middles lost that acute attack of stage fright and played rings around the Cadets. A touoh 1 fcwn was sqored the first since 1907 but it wasn't enough to save the game. i The largest crowd in Army-Navy football history witnessed the struggle, 60,000 pushing ther way into the Polo drounda. The usual pomp and ceremony were , present, the place glittering with. Bold lace, uniformed Army and Navy officers and the hues of the frock ery and millinery and furs of the fair rooters. As a foot ball game, it could not be classed "big league." Magnates Believe Fultz Is Bluffing THE majority of the baseball magnates seem to look upon President Dave Fultz's threat to call a baseball strike as a bluff. One magnate points out that no star player has come out strongly indorsing, Fultz's attitude, but It also Is true that not one has denied that the players have reached an agree jment to strike if tho demands of the Players' Fraternity are not granted by toe powers mat do in wrgunizea nam oince ruuz gave out hla surprising statement in New York, we have talked the matter over with several major league players who winter here and while none would admit that the players havo voted to stand by Fultz, they Insist that the players will refuse to report If their leader aays the word. It Is a long time before the opening of the 1917 k season, however, and there is little cause to worry Just now, as It is likely that a compromise will be reached at the coming meetings of the National and Amor- 'jJM Jean Leagues. Soma of the magnates declare that they favor allowing the players to strike in order to bring about a show-down. ThU is nqt a bad idea, T' aa it is certain that there will be trouble ahead for the magnates if the players earry their point after Fultz's threat, Moran May Get'Jack Miller r? 18 believed that Manager Moran. of the Phillies, will try to awing a deal at the coming meeting, and It would not be surprising If John Miller, of tha Cardinals, Joined the Phils. Manager Moran always ha had a desire to get Miller away from tha Cardinals, and now, that Miller Huggtns has announced, that he is in the field for a trade for all of his team excepting J Soger Hornsby and Lee Meadows, the Phllly pilot probably will make the Curds a. proposition. The announcement that Frank Snyder was on the market euted great surprise among baseball men, but It was to be expected. Snyder ; Hd not get along very well with Manager Huggins last season, he resenting , .- tb little pilot's effort to develop him into a first baseman. Snyder was recog-"- ftbvfel M on of the greatest catchers in the game In IS15, but last season he wt fctaUonsd at first base tha greater part of the time. Snyder claims that ttm alfscUNi Ma batting, apd Ua fell from a 594 hitter to below tha .25Knxark. a 8ajdr fc4 ijay i W contrast catttapg for axitra woney for batting tar .wt, piwmJmJmsJgmmt ? mmrr kt Hn im, nrrlMrTrWirii HTH lillllr tnae4 te WWSW'jhWHBHBPWPW , - , s,,- . i -r-tT a -r-vl-v Two Lucky "Breaks," but Form With Navy around" now means something to the For, eight tearful pleas and entreaties from ho Tale the famous canine of the Dull variety, and that It ucenmo merely a matter of habit eyes looked on, the Bulldog wan thoroughly - fought battlo seldom places tho blame tho prowess and ability of the opposing miml hwhjew1"' " wm. .fmmmm mm&m u is wn WHEN A FELLER ur ?3?fy .1 I, .1 .III ' ' 0 rsssiSr'' Robert- whose parbntS115 PENN, UNDER COACH FOLWELL, NOW WELL ON HER WAY BACK TO FORMER DAYS OF RENOWN With Scalps of Penn State and Michigan, Red and Blue Needs Only Cornell Victory to Make Season Success By GRANTLAND RICE Of all the horrible pictures That hang on memory's wall Is one of a football battle That seemeih the worst of all; Not for the money wasted, Counting the kale U dost, Not that a bleak pale whistled, Not that the wrong team lost; Not that the quarter fumbled Four punts whilo I madly cursed, Nor the tackles flivvered and floundered, It seemeth to me the worst. X once had a little sweetheart With eyes that were deep and dark; Unto that game I took her, Into that football parkt riett as the winds o morning The halfbacks ruihed the ball; Loud as the roar of trumpets Echoed the cheering call; And I heard mi heart beat loudly As a tackier hurled one flat, When the rfamo of my fancy murmured, "Bay, LOOK at that woman's hat"l Bwiftty the fullback darted, Bringing the tying score; Wildly the crowd up-started, ,Yelping a gladsome roar; Boftly there came the whisper. Poured in my throbbing ear; "Why is that poor man running t What is a touchdown, deart" Therefore, of all the pictures That hang on memory's wall, That one of a football battle, It seemtth the worst of all. Beating Colgate A LL that Brown needs now for a chnm- XX plonshlp season," advises one writer. "Is a victory over Colgate." The opinion seems to be widespread that Brown will accomplish this result. But it is by no means the foregone cinch that most sldellners believe it to be. Admitting Brown's unusual strength, It Is Just as well to remember that Colgate also has a fine team this year one of the best In tho East, Two of the best football Judges that we know ot told us aftor the Yale Colgate game, which Yale won, that Col gate waa at least two touchdowns better than Yale, despite the result. The Colgate array overlooked a number of chances against Yale. It may not over look as many against Brown. And with things breaking gently In her favor, Colgate has the stuff to beat any eleven In the- land Brown has conquered both Yale and Har vard. But Brown still has her hardest game to play, Penn Starts Also Pennsylvania, under Bob Folwell, hasn't yet come back to her old days of renown. But Penn has started, and, with Folwell In charge, by another year or so the Red and Blue should resume where It left oft some years ago when its coaching system went to Bmash. Folwell has proved to be the man that Penn needs. He already has beaten Penn State and Michigan. If he can bead off Cornell Ms record will be a notable one. In SpU6 of Which The cost of Jiving booms apace Expense is piled upon expenses Each day we run a rfy race Across (He's high financial fences. Old High Cott soaks a lot of us Where living prices ne'er diminish, But you can bet the most of us Will swing on grimly to the flnhh. The Cost'Of-Livingday by day The howl runs' high and ever highori They soak us every blooming way Until tha outlook groweth dire; We wall because life's bleak and drear, And yet, while troubles hurt and fret us, We grip our toes in this old sphere And stick until they come and get us. A football championship lasts sis weeks. A golf championship lasts a week. A ten nis championship lasts only ten days, jv baseball championship that lasts six months, two periods of six- months each, with a semifinal play-off at the finish before a world series would bolster up general in terest eighty-seven per cent. The ail-American tidal wave Is abeut ready to break. Duck from under while you can. , la tha way of golf achievements, how this stand In behalf of Jerry Traverst 181. amateur champion i 1S1I, amateur cham pion; 114. runner-up, amateur etmmplon; 1J15. open chsmpioal Are there any fur ther iKHJilBatiaeij? H d iii m Mfs." 4vt (HiiCtr. "Mhfinf H-nifgfir mifMlnii' ih6ff nniitp ' Jslji NEEDS A FRIEND Robert- whose parbntS11 Al-fCPTMS T14P MOXPlTALITY' "it THE -J0NC3' FOR THt NIGHT, lA COMPGLUGD To vMGB Tut NIGHT QOWKl OF VOUMG MIS4 JOMCS. what is a 'short putt'?" miss. Any putt that you "Word comes from McOraw that tho Giants won't trado Fletcher for Hornsby. Word follows from St. Louis that tho Cardinals won't trado Hornsby for Fletcher. What could bo falrorT Freddie Welsh, we notice, will- open n Thanksgiving cabaret, embracing ten steps. In the meanwhllo, Jess Wlllard Is, wo read, pining for some ono to meat Sounds like "tho trail of tho lonesomo pine." EARP HEADS LIST IN POINT SCORING Episcopal Player Clinches Laurels with 13 Touch downs for 1916 Season SITLEY, P. C, IS SECOND Charles Karp, the most logical fullback for tho mythical nil-scholastic football eleven and Eplscopal's Btar player this sea son, heads the list of Individual point scorers. The churchmen's fullback has a total of soventy-elght points, he having crossed tho opposition's goal line on thir teen occasions. Earp Is nine points ahead of his nearest competitor, Sltley, of Penn Charter, who, with ten touchdowns, six goats from touchdown and ono goal from field, has a score of sixty-nine. Four other players are over tha half century mark. Wharton, Chestnut Hill quarter, has garnered slxty-slx points; ScholeB, Friends' Central, three points be hind; Welgand, St Joseph's, sixty-one points, and aelges, Camden High, four more than tho fifty mark. In all, but six goals from Held were scored during tha scholastic season. Alex ander, halfback and captain of tho St. Luke's eleveh, camo through with four, while Brown, of South Phllly, and Sltley, of Penn Charter, succeeded In making the other two. Averages of the scholastic teams for the season, with the exception of South Philadelphia High School. St. Joseph's Col lege. Catholic High School and Camden High School, each of whom has a Thanks giving Day game, follow; T. O.fr.T. F.Q. rt. Ears. i:DljcoDal.... 19 0 U Sltley. Penn Charter.. ybarton.-Chtitnut Hill.,.. Scholu. i-rlQda' Central,, Wletand. St. Jotaph's,,,,, Olasaa, camdan ,,, Urown. Pann Charter... ... lummay, Krlenda' Central. 16 0 a a o s o 4 a 4 4 S 8 8 is u l2 o 0 3 O 0 o 0 4 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 s i 0 0 0 uiara. i;nestnui mil. lark tianasc Douxha n.i .Ik!" u. V "" w. " ' uoiuiurty. tit. Joaapn's.. tjchddt, fenn Charter. ocnti ?9rb. Weat Pblladalphla. iipm Klal . Waat VhlladalDhla. Oonover, Oermatitown Mtsh Barllett, J'.nn Charter. , W'n, tanira!.,. ,.,.,,., Smith, Camdan,,..,,,,.,,, ftone, Camdan launcr, Qermantown llljb Ellaa. Choatnut Hill,'...... Comerford. Frlanda' Cant.. Wooley, Uarmantown 1118b. Uunn Kplacopal Chowdrlck, am High...,. Aleiandtr. Bt Luke's...... Oroema, Cathollo ,, Hoaataky, Sguthern .,, Klnaman, Nsrthaast ,.. raniuiio. ua. Hani..., ,,, 2 Blmlndlnsar, La, Ball.,,,., 2 llrannan La Ball.. , it Oroot, Weat Philadelphia.., 2 (). Dudley Prankford 3 Marks. Friends' Central.,. larks, roenaa- uanirai.,.. z Aicuousai, utnam ... . Romitsch Chestnut Hill, blckena, Cheatout Hill... Oraham. Chaatnvt Hill . Clrabar La Salle , ... plnemore, dtu. Academy. Bailors, EPlafopal . 3 2 2 1 Driscoll Re-elected Captain fss&m& rntli S-rad ehampWDtmp fan) la, Lolumbua.- OM9. tur- !. Larry Doyle Ju Shape CHIC, Nov 37. Lurr BarU, fcsr&.rs.'s. CHIOAOO, Nov. ST,, Captain pi ma ttonnweatern umveraiiy has seta ra eiecua 1a puoi ina team In IU17. it was announced here fodar The election was held at a banouet tendered tha clarera ly n.3 J iluruhy. after Ihu ni wf.( ffih SJM. 1 aWWHrjf feSvatttr' "ifl tflafc IPS au .S?HUr Lwty BIG WEEK AflEAD Camden and Jasper Clash for Top Position in East ern Circuit AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYS Eastern Basketball Lcaguo RATUR1IAV NIOIIT'8 IIK8CI.T8 Jneprr. 301 Up Nerl. 27. Heading, 20 Clrtjetotk. 25. Cl.Un STANDtNO tt- T; y 0. W, T. .1per. . 7 1 ' .S7S flrfTftnck.. S tl ComdMi. 0 2 .7MI Trenton.... 3 8 Itradlns 4 4 .600 I)e Nerl... I 7 ,37ft ,3711 .135 BcitF.btti.rc ran wekk Tonlslit Grejatock, at Trenton Armery. WcdnMdar ntttit Jaeper, at Cnmden Atmorr. ThnrnnMr. nliht Trenton t. 'anner. " tiarell Hall, nnd He Nerl, t ihe Keadlns Armorr Frldar nliht Camden ts. Cooper Ilattnllan Hull Grerttotk. at Do Nerl, at Raturitar nlsht Ttendlnc ts, Musical lund nan. By SPICK HALls, Thoro was no shift In the positions of tho lending clubs In tho Eastern Basketball League during tho last week, but tho next six clays are llnblo to boo some seesawing. Camden nnd Jnopor are still well In front In tho raco for tho first flng, with Heading running a distant third Tho games of tho Inst week ga.o two victories ench to the Jewels and SUeotcrs, whilo Trenton. Head ing and Clroj stock apllt their contests. Do Nerl trailed ngaln for tho week's work, dropping a gamo to Oreystock nt Cooper Hall on Friday night nnd another to Jasper Saturday night nt Muslcnl Fund Hall It wns ory unfortunate tho shift In tno llno-up wns belated Saturday. If tho man ngor hnd begun tho gamo ns ho finished, with Bllson Jumping center In plnco of Hubo Cnshmnn, De Nerl would havo hnd an ex cellent chanco to win, as it camo back strong In tho nocond period, 16 points In that period ngalnst 13 for tho visitors Bill Dark's work seemed to Insplro hla tenmmatcs In tho InRt half nnd they re tained possession of tho ball most of tho time BUI himself shot four of tho field goals mado by tho Dudley men aim wns credited with 17 one-pointers, a total of 25 points out of the 27 made by his flvo Bllson's field goal was tho only other counter made by De Nerl. Outlook for Week Camdon has n great chanco this week to moo to ovon terms with Jasper and bo nt tho lop Saturday night whon tho first half of tho opening race will nnvo been com pleted. Tho South Jereoymen nnd Jowols meet In tho Camdon Armory on Wednes day in what Is now destined to bo tho most fiercely fought contest of tho season. If Camden wins tho gamo It will bo tied for first placo with Jasper. But If Kennedy's men can como through with the lctory they will have a lend that will be extremely dif ficult to oercomo Bnrnoy Scdrnn's fine work during the last week will cause htm to bo the cynosure of nil eyes nt Camdon Wednesday. The speedy llttlo Jasper forward wns largely responsible for his team's victory on Satur day night at De Nerl. Ho shot six field goals and his floor work was superb. It wbb really hit brilliant play that caused Dudley to wako tho shift he did between halves' Following their clash on Wodnesday night Camdon nnd Jnspor will still havo to fight hard to retain whatever relative status their clash will bring. Jasper will have tho ad vantage by playing Its other gamo this wock at homo with Trenton, while Camdon will bo up ngalnBt a hard proposition, meeting tho Greys at Cooper Batalllon Hall on Fri day evening. American League Tho big game tonight In the American League, at Natatorlum Hall, will bo be tween Simpson Memorial and Hancock. The former flvo will depend to ft great extent on tho work of Armstrong nnd Powell, the two fast forwards. In the game laat week against tho West Branch Y. M. C. A. team Powell scored nine field goals. In Bplto of Powell's good work. Arm strong Is tho man upon whom Simpson will depend Several teamB In the league which nro not in the running at present .would bo championship contenders with Armstrong In their line-up. While Simpson was beaten In tho open ing game by West Branch, Klrnstoln has worked with his men until they have shown a great reversal of their past poor form, and they are likely to make a more than tepid showing against Hancock. Simpson's defensive ,play has Improved remarlmbly. In Its game with Glrard Alumni the latter waa shut out from the Hold, and Simpson also won an easy victory ocr tho Jasper Ilcserves In nn exhibition contest. The other game tonight in tho American League will "bo staged between the Glrard Alumni nnd West Branch. EDDIE CASEY'S NOSE BROKEN IN YALE GAME Star Hnlfback Only Player Badly In jured in Hard Battlo at New Haven CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 27. Har vard's football players got a hard hammer ing at New Haven on Saturday and re turned home very much the worse for wear. There were no serious Injuries, how eer, although Casey played In the last period with p, broken nose and Thacher received a blow on the head which was very severe. The team fought to the limit ot Its strength and acknowledges it was beaten on the merits of the play, Pcicy Haughton has no contract to coach again next fall, but It Is generally believed he will bo on the Job. If he returns he will have his backfleld Intact, with Robin son. Thacher, Horween nnd Casey and with Wheehr nnd Snow for the basis of the rush line. The regulars who will be graduated next spring are Dadmun, Harte, Coolldge, Harris and Caner. Of the ten substitutes used In the Yale game, all except WJIlcox, Sweetser and Utnot will be on the squad next fall. Cubs Land Slugger CHICAGO, Uov, 27, In Pickles, Dlfhoefar, obtained from Mllwaultaa by tha draft routa, tba Cba haya obtained a aacond Ilay Bchalk. according to ?;l.'1n,. Wetehman. Ha rtaembha Bchalk Tn build. Is atocky and assraaalva and cabSyV He batted ,1J with tba Urewera In titty camea laat eeaaon. You Men Know 1103 Arch St. It'a the meet popular Tailor ing atabliehment In town the placo where real values can always be had, and a per-fect-Mtlos garment always obtained, Sulla or I.S0 Overcoats to order O J.! Billv Moran THE milob Sea window display. Open Errs, SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO OKDEB $ eJBaf aJtms JUducad from 130, 183 and We, Stm Our 7 Big Windows PETER MORAN & CO. HXC1IANT TATLOASi a, U. Cat. via aes Ataa au. OLYMPIA A, A. aWaftJESflS warda, Vr. TONlfilir sjq HiUki a sMa vs. rrawa ujuuxea- ii. riirr; xwaiui a. Willuua wn. I JVsBl Wint I r liaTffl I flrT.fllida SOUTH PHILLIES BUT SPEEDBOYS MAKE RECORD FOR LEAGUE POINT SCORING West Philadelphia Totals 53; Northeast, 25' 1 Southern, 9 Korb Individual Star With 18 ' I al. nu ii rtnnl t.'. tt , ' 1 , jniy uiittmjjiuii is By LOUIS Wen. Lout. Tie. P. O. fnnlh Phllsilelnhln Hlsh.... t o 1 l.Ono rl I'hllntlrlphln Hlsh a 1 .. .7M Norilienet HUli Hchool all .n7 Central Hlsh Hthool.. 1 it ."J (Jermanlown Hlsh School,,. 9 8 v0 milts Is tho final Intcrscholastlo League JL standing o the ibio rooiunu cnmpaisn. For the first tlmo in tho history of tho circuit n South Philadelphia cloven annexed the chnmplonshlp, which carried with It possession oftho Kills Qlmbel trophy. Two other grldlronvrecords mado by tha down town Hod nnd Iliack footballers were the victorias scored over Central High School nnd West Philadelphia High School. - Results of tho three games In which Southern played all camo ns surprises. First a field goal upset tho dopo nnd Central High wns beaten, then Northeast High was held to an 0-0 tie, nnd the most unexpected decision of tho season camo with the fl-0 victory over West Phllly. Tlio uranaoia dopo was treated rather rudely ngaln on Saturday, when Northeast defeated West Phllly 19-0. South Philadelphia has a clean slate for league competition, not a slnglo point being scored against Its team ! In fact, tho eleven went through tho entlro season with Its goal lino uncrossed. Yet In points scored in tho InterscholaBtlo League South Phllly Is third on the list, topped by West Phllly with C3 points. Points scored follow: T'donrna, Wmt Philadelphia . . Northeaet ... . . . . ... Houth Philadelphia... 1 Central lllsk 1 Oermantown . . 0 F. O. t'dnnn. To'l. O n (IS O 1 2.1 10 0 o o n 10 8 Tho champion's total of nine points Is for Its thrco garnet. F. Kendall Brown booted tho Hold goal that defeated and eliminated Central High from tho raco, and It was n touchdown by Captain Harry Ro sotsky that was tho only score In tho con test with West Philadelphia. Korb Has Honors Left End Korb, of tho Speedboy eleven. Is credited with Individual scoring honors. In all ho succeeded In crossing the oppos ing goal lino on thrco occasions, giving him a total of eighteen points. His tcammato and captain of tho West Phillies, Fullback Ktstter, Is runner-up, with sixteen points, having combined two touchdowns with four goals from touchdowns. Another West Phlladolphlan Is third. lie Is Rcukauff, who played right tncklo, but was brought behind tho lino consistently to carry tho ball and also do the team's punting. Ho accumulated thirteen tallica on two touchdowns and a goat from touch down. Kinsman led tho Northeast players with two touchdowns. Flvo Payers Tied The six-pointer mado by Captain Roset sky was South Phllly's only touchdown In tho lenguo. Individual points scored: u. irom F. O. T. Tl O 0 IS O 4 10 0 1 18 O 0 12 0 0 6 o o e OOO o o a OOO 10 3 10 3 Oil Korb, Weat Philadelphia 3 Klstler. H'Mt Philadelphia... 2 teukuun, Weat Philadelphia.. 2 Kinsman, Xorthenet 2 KoMtnky, Houth Philadelphia. 1 Crowley. Weat Philadelphia.. . 1 Hendren. Northeast.. 1 Jones, Norlhrnnt..,.., 1 FamiakU, Central High 1 Itrown, Houth Philadelphia,... O Woolly, Oermantown 0 Beeree, Kortheaat 0 The South Phllly team alono finished, the CROSS'S "HOLD-UP" DEFEATS KRAMER New Yorker Delays Bout and Makes Milwaukee Boxer Overanxious BILLY SHOWS GAMENESS The ."hold-up" by Marty Cross appar ently was the cause of Billy Kramer's first defeat since his Philadelphia Invasion. The "hold-up" referred to was the delay made by the New, Yorker in getting Into the ring at tho National Club Saturday night for his Initial appearance here. Cross Insisted on Kramer getting on the scales: the match waa made at catchwolghts, and tho Mllwaukeean was substantially backed tn his refusal. For almost a quarter of an hour the contest was delayed while tho crowd voiced their disapproval. Ignorant of the cause. Then Kramer stepped Into the ring and he waa kept watting for about Ave minutes. This probably worked on Billy's mind and when Cross finally decided to go through with his agreement. Just when It was evi dent that a substitute would "be selected, It seemed an If Billy was. all unstrung; he looked overanxious. Kramer did not start cautiously, as he did on his three previous occasions. He was off with the bell, wide open, bent on knock ing out Cross as soon as possible. For the first four rourtds there was no doubt about Kramer's superiority, Billy had piled up a big lead, Marty, however, had been wait ing his chance. Near the, end of the fifth round he saw hla opening, shot In a vicious left hook, and Kramer went tp his haunches. Billy got up, wobbly, without taking a count ; he was game, and fought back hard, without even trying to clinch. The knock-down made Kramer even more anxious when he came out for the sixth round. He was after a decisive victory, but Marty, a foxy fellow, covered up, clinched and backed away, waiting for an other' chance to score heavily. A right hand punch on. tho chin stopped Kramer whilo tearing In; shook htm up from bead to feet, but he held his equilibrium. As the contest ended Kramer was fight ing harder and stronger than Cross, but tigs New Yorker's big advantage In tho i Jluilrallup (Ae Pull-Proo and the Atktu Cellar -ssri 55c 1430 IfijrM WIN TITLE, uutti juuie uncrossed H. JAFPE schedute without belnir kmta nine points were chalked up against ru' Thirty. maniown align. a against Central Itl.iT;; r. Phllly. "nea8t II,8h Rnd 8 "gainst W,l Last Seasons Scores ocTonnrt ti Sentrnl Itlsh Rfhool, ........... ermantown lilih School "I.'.':"::!"""' f QCTOnKn it South. Philadelphia Hi h Central Hlsh , ..i!"!!!:!:!,,""' ! i Northeast Hlsh. . ...."'. I!."::'""" .4 (iermantown lllth ... 'A :::"' ' ' NOVKsmnn t Wmt Philadelphia, Hlsh Oermantown Hlsh ,,,, Novminrat 10 Ponth PhtladelphlA Hlsh Northenet Hlsh ..........;.;;; NoTnmnn n WhI Philadelphia Hlsh ,. Central His) NOVKMnrjl la ., 11 'Mil, t4 Ponlh Philadelphia Itlih et Phllm elphla 11111..;. . . .', ,.','"' jorthrnat lilsn I, .. I " :" Central Hlsu . "!!!!J;;; NovKitnr.ii Wet rhllndetphla Hlsh Northeast High .."I!";!!!!" Hach team, excepting South Phm ... Oermantown, played four games, the other two competing In ono less. Butler Good Tackier Rill Butler, former Central WrhVar fullback, got Into tho Army-Navy battls on Saturday on the Polo drounds for only a few minutes of tho first period. In this shoH time ho proved how sure a tackier ha was by dropping Ollohant. the, Am,. m. llant back, In his tracks after the latter N ,.u ,h-voijh:u u kiqk-ou. ino west Pointer had scored n touchdown In less than two minuted of play following tho opening whlstlo on a sensational 87-yard run and plungo through center by Oliphant Butler then went Into tho game for several rain. utcs. Hnd it not been for Injuries suffered by tho Phlladolphlan Irt the Navy contest with Pitt early In tho season. It Is probably But. Icr would havo proved himself one of the best halfbacks at Annapolis. Navy held tho strong Pitt cloven to a 20-13 score. In one of tho scrimmages Butler was kicked In. tho kidneys. Ho was In such bad shape fir a whilo that ho was unable to get Into his moleskins. Bill's playing In tho Army match was his first slnco recovering Butler has a good chanco to prove hlm solf qno of Navy's leading backfleld men next year. Thanksgiving Day Games Whilo St. Joseph's College was crowned Catholic football champion of Philadelphia, Its really biggest game of tho season and final will be decided Thursday morning when Cathollo High will be played at Hous ton Flejd. Cathollo High was eliminated from the series for the Cathollo laurels by La Salle, but tho annual Cathollo Hlgh-St. Joo match Is tho most Important on each school's ychedule. Another championship eleven that will close Its season Tranksglvlng Day will bo South Philadelphia High. The Intcrschol astlo gridiron tltloholdor will clash with Wilmington High School. This Is also morning game. fifth and sixth rounds was Just about suf ficient to give him the bout by a slight shade. While Kramer was defeated, he was not disgraced; In fact, the spectators appreciated his game battlo and ap plauded him more than the victor. Cross was the first man to connect squarely with Kramer In his other bouts Willie Moore, Walter Laurette and Albert Badoud did not land a Blnglo effecthe punch. A big, clover boxer and a big, rugged bat tler will clash tonight In the wind-up at the Olympla A, At, when Larry Williams, of this city, responds to the bell against Billy MIskle, of St. Paul. Both heavy weights havo been boxing In good form. Tho Phlladelphlan recently pulled a surprise by outboxlng Jack Dillon. Last week 'In New York MIskle also put one oer by almost caving In the cave man Bob Moba. Eddlo Wagond and Eddie Kelly, a cleer New York lightweight, aro semifinal prin. clpals. In the othor bouts Jimmy Toland meets Jimmy McCabe, Bobby Loughrey boxes Harry Sullivan and Jimmy McKee, who recently started a ring career with a series of knockouts, tackles Frankte Mc Carthy. contain greater nutritive qualities or are .. .iii..inM. ihnn rWatara. Th. iTiiitAii Rtatea Government Indorees their food value and e'.erybody appreelatea tnelr wonderfully appetliln flavor, Hut don't bur Juat Oysters order and Inalat upon setting RYAN'S OYSTERS Pnlladelphlane ara alreadr eonaurnln 830.000 " 600,000 J2i more ujiwr, 3ii day than tty did one year aso. Mallhew J.Ryan Wholesale Only Front and Dock Ste. Loin. tl3. Ualn 181)1 &&&m. i - I la3!H TnKU' fooda fSft:&iy 1 Kkrstvm i f1 1 Ji J.J .tir.g- il r The Puir-Proof Reg. Trademark , Feature Is No Secret Just the contrary-a mere look ft one will demonstrate why It's pull proof why It actually flows arouna the collar. ' Pries S5a , not a dollar as you would expect. Our Shirts like our ties, are always In demand. Many, are colorful and others con eervMlvely correct, both moderately priced. Stan in3BMirLetS. IJfasstnut St. I3WMr!t$t, jf&fiws. m Jl Rile dssssssssssssaessmm Aft . tpsl Ku SSai t, 1t AiJt ' K3n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers