8 EVENING I43DGEK-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEB SO, 1016 NO GAME WILL BE PLAYED THIS SEASON BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND BROWN TEAMS "' r , --'-- -- . .. . - l ... p .PITTSBURGH FACULTY PLACES , BAN ON POST-SEASON -GAMES; 'WILL NOT MEET BROWN Football Championship of the East gannot Be Settled on Gridiron Smoky City Athletes Have Very Powerful Eleven -- H i r - i i it i ii -rnr . rttllfiRH will be ho post-season football Bamo between Pitt unci Brown thW . J-year. Whether Brown Is wllllnff to play or not maltes Ittllo dlfTerenco, na tho lacmiy at the-Unlvcrslty of I'lttsuiirKh lina taken n fitnmt n.jrnlnst games played out of tho regular seaBon. Tills ends nil talk of a battle for the Eastern champion $ lilp, recardlcss of tho outcome of tho Ramos today. Hit was placed In n. bad , lluhljast year whon a chjilfcngo Vns Issued to Cornell tho early part of December. Ihh challengo was largely newspaper talk, but many took It seriously. Karl B. EaVIs, KrndUate manager, has clmrgo of matters of this kind, as ho arranges tho schedules for all teams. When this alleged rhallonBo was Issued, however, Davis wae In tho hospital and did not know about It until Cornell bad politely but firmly declined to consider tho. proposition. Tho Pitt team has hud n bard road to travel in 4ta effortno attain recognition from ,tbo larger Eastern colleges and tho rules regarding- athletes aro more strict thnn at nnyyother placo. Tho team this year looks better than any In tho country, and so long as It Alls Its schcdulo against bona lltbs opponents, nothing can bo said about It. However, It tho management departs ttpta tho adopted policy, howls of protest will bo hermit from all parts of tho Hast fcnJ West, charging tho Pitt management with seeking additional glory and playing tho team out of season becauso of a chanco to swoll tho gato receipts. Pitt Is hero to stay and will tako no chances on Jeopardizing Its standing. Post-Season Games Have Rarely Proved Big Success TTJ IS really not a great football tragedy that Pitt and Brown will not meet In a post-season game. Contests of this character havo novor proved a great success. Tho (reason apparently Is that this typo of gridiron battlo appears to smack of professionalism (o n certain extent. Not that tho players benefit In nny way, Irat a number of times colleges havo met In gridiron gomeswhlch wero promoted ty individuals. Tho athletic associations of tho contending teams wero sometimes riven a percentage, but a largo part of tho Rato receipts In such games ofton went to one or moro men who wero Interested In tho gamo moroly from a financial standpoint. Such games aro In tho nature of barnstorming nffalrs, which havo nover; been very popular In any sport. Even tho great baseball clubs havo found It hard to make much money on post-season games. Traveling football teams havo lisually been nblo to come out even, but havo not mado tho monoy that tho material on tho elevens would Indlcato. For example, Hamilton KIhIi lias sovcral times, toured ho country with a galaxy of star football players. It li'tnio ihat ho was not In the gamo for financial considerations, nevertheless he bnd to do somo hustling fo prevent actual loss. It Is this seeming departure from puro amateurism that either provents or makes poBt-senson football gomes for collcgo elevens a thing not to bo greatly, desired. . ' Folwcll's Success Justifies His Retcnliotl THE success of tho Ponn football team this season, which, In turn, means nothing moro nor less than tho success of Boh Folwoll as a coach, Justifies tho reten tion of tho former Itod and Bluo star as hoad gridiron tutor. Folwoll stated when ho signed his contract for this year's work at Penn that ho was going to bo tho bpss, and that he was willing to stand or fall by tho results of the team apnlnst its opponents. Folwell has not fnllen, consequently It would bo a great move nnd ft big advancement In Fenn football If tho athletic association could nco Us way clear to 'give Folwell a contract for thrco years at least. A coach cannot build-up a system which can turn out good machines In one year. It takes tlrrio to start nnd perfect tho system nnd to get tho froshmen ho enter tho college to become familiar with tho stylo of play which they wilt uso When trying for tho varsity. Folwell has clearly demonstrated thnt ho knows bow to'produco a winning eleven, and ho should bo properly credited both In public print and by his alma mater. Borne writers' havo arisen to remark that Howard Berry's Individual work was the factor that put thq Penn cloven back on tho football map. While It is indisputable that Berry's great work was Instrumental In winning tho Penn Stato and Michigan games and in holding Dartmouth to a tlo, he probably would nover have, been given a chanco If Folwoll hud not boon nt tho helm. Berry was at Penn last year, but tho coaches did not permit him to play In tho importnnt. . games and during tho latter part of tho season he was actually refused tho right to play on? the ocrub or Jo wear a football uniform on Franklin Field. Another Dig Year Ahead of Pollard T71RED POLLARD, tho negro who chopped and hacked to pieces every moans of J defense that could bo devised by; Ynle and Harvard and who stands today ns one of the most remarkable football players of a decade. Is working his way through Brown University. Pollard Is only tv youngster as a football player In tho bifeger colleges, but al ready ho has pulled a team to championship classification by his own efforts. ' He chose Brown for his famo merely becauso it looked hotter to him than did geytnrl other universities, Including Dartmouth. A brothor of Pollard formerly played football at Dartmouth, and Pollard's Inclinations wero tlrst toward tho Hanover, N. H., school. Aa a vlndlcatlpn. It may ba noted that Brown coaches know nothing of Pol lard's football ability until bo asked permission to try out ono afternoon. They .naked him if he ever played fpotball, and ho informed them he had learned a fow points about the game In Chicago, his homo. Ho was given a uniform, told to get busy, and tho rest Is history. , After tho "alo game Pollard waa acclaimed tho most remarkable halfback who hait opposed tno Bluo this year, and whon ho was turned looso ngalnst Harvard And did the same things over again, it was firmly established that ho Is ono of the greatest football players the East has over seen. , This Is Pollard's second year as a big loaguo grjdlron performer. Ho still has a year to menace Harvard, Yale and tho other pretentious elovons. Besides being several men as a football player, Pollard Is something of a. track performer, special izing at the hurdles. . r Racing at Juarez in Spie of' Disturbing Elements THERE Is at least ono American institution which, in splto of bandits, do facto governments nnd disputes regarding tho stntus of General Pershing's punitive force, will flourish the same ns usual "in Mexico this winter. Beginning today, tho Juarez Jockey Club, backed by American capital, begins Its annual 100 or moro s.ya qt racing. To placo the Bport of horse racing on n moro firm footing and to eliminate tho dwg?r Q a bad reputntlon through tho wrong sort of gambling on tho races, books will bo replaced nt this meet by pari-mutuel machlnos. Race-track followers believe the "iron msn" are the best bookmakers to bo obtained, and expect tho machines . to dp much toward boosting the Juarez stock. Juarez, the quaint old city across tho Rio Grande from El Paso, has changed governments many times since tho track was opened, but every year has found tho Jocky Club pursuing Its business, regardless ofoutslde disturbing factors. The city has been held at different times by Pornrlo Diaz, Francisco Madero, Victor! imo'Huerta, Francisco Villa and Venustlano Carranza, but nono of them threatened " fbput a stop to the racing, although plants in other sections of the republic havo boerf shut down. Harry Ft Brelvegel. assistant manager of ihe track, is expecting the moat successful meet in the history of Juarez racing, McGraw Wants Catcher Snyder, of St. Louis ' TOHfT McGRAW is one of the National League managers who will try to W et Snyder away from the Cards. If mqney will do the trick, then there is little chance for any other club to compete with JlcQraw, who usually gets Whatever he Is after when he feels that it is necessary to, strengthen his team. With McCarty and Rarlden, the Giants do not need catchers, but McGraw probably wants to prevent another pennant contender-from strengthening. The Braves end Dodgers could uso Snyder, and probably will bid for him, but Jjj.Cfraw's chance is best. Fogarty and Hough Are Starring BASKETBALL fans have been speculating Just how much longer Harry Hough and Joe Fogarty. 4ho two veterans of the game, will be able to Unit the pace, For two or three years it has been predicted that both legarfcy and Hough would retire, but they are playing better right now than Jhey have in years. Both have taken on weight and have slowed down, but theft1 experience lias enabled them to accomplish more with Jess effort than a yeiroger player- 3"he addition of Hough, who Instilled team play lrt the Jasper jiiOw, strengthened the Kensington five fully fifty per cent, while Fogarty's Tr1t has-featured every Greystock. game, despite the fact that the champions mr playing- below their usual standard. f Bjf4s H0LLEN8ACK does not agree wjth Grantland Rice, who flecjaree: that ih Is up. overabundance of backfleld material for the mythical AH-Atnerican Jv8, Bill says he has seen only ope hifib.lasa back" throughout the season, pbiaf Poilardt of Brown, an a wonderful sfepf medtoere crop. He saya that fjmsoiq was not aa goo4 as a year ago; ihat QUpbant would not star against flrst f$wm iaaml that Meehan, of his owteam (Syracuse), was overrated, and that fitt yfiro la responsible for KasUftga'a large gains. He admits tha.t be has ifflffw TQftqffy atlea, but passes up aft others, barring the Brown market, -a- PMIl reef4 crowd the Camden tam moved into, a tie by nosing put Wjmmm tar ?- wA Cwfden iaij pli -Th tiJw wejk of Harry Hough Jam the loul jHittk. te tamimjm& jmSS Mk at SMmMMMm. d4vd 4JM r , , , T3.v .J.rT:"a,ift.ffi.'a., fmmt ... j .. i jujHMiiit r amt 1PP wy m ap.i m wwWt h Hd, r - aMew- ? iwii t w - - THE HIGH COST QF THANKSGIVING 0 Or, Somebody Is Alw.ays Taking the Joy Out of Life' , HOTMine umc a i i- i I Tina dimmsr caaTaj f roWTU,f MI7 BAANaW.Md, f TMIHKIMO MOW IDOLUAHJ- r IM WIC8 I DIHMen. M8Y? I HUCM IT Z ., . V . r costs j r-" r f ' 1 C fy-V 3flAi.mtrr ia " UfcSNlJ Do You tfAoy, wkt We'u nc c36iNs Tk. Yv n rttVaTtA T OUft dROCKRV An j Tug Ftoora moosb II Ii iV. -,rc . -' fovJ MCAT BltU V4A5 rtodl NBXT " -- l 8 Ii Se-- L La vr month - ? L ' ? &few ' i H.vfe v Teu r J ' T I T f jj l15?!, V-xA. ran. foa of p. I A P" V SJAV- - Vi::C:1' Colgate Eleven . " Crushes Brown ronliniirfl from Pnirn On pptiallzpd 15 yards for pushing CaBtellanoss wliru ho attempted to rccolvo tho purs. Blown was ponnllzcd D yards, putting the ball nn .their 1-ynrd lino. Anderson waa stopped within u foot of tho Rual line. Rponcer tried left tncko and again Brown hold. On tho next play Anderson ent throueh left guard for a touchdown. Tho IJiown lino had seemed unablo to copo with ColKato's shifty attack. West kicked the conl. Scoio: ColKnte. 7; Brown, 0. Horning kicked nrt nnd the bait new directly Into SpuiRUo's hands and ho was downed In Ills tracks. Pollard went through loft Rijard for 8 yaids and would have stained mnro If ho had not slipped. Ulll houso wont tliroiiRh left tncltlo for 2 yards and a first down. Homing tackled Hill' house without gain. Polard tried tho center for a 4 -yard K.-iln. A forward p.m hy Hlllhouso, which fell Into a maBS of players and wns causht hy Marshall, Ruined 2 yards. , A forward pass hit tho ground and It was ColK.ito's ball on downs on their 31 yatd lino Hubbcll tried a wldc-cnd run without gain. On a crlss-eross Spencer mado S yards thtbuRh center. Spencer again broke loosfi and gained S yards, mak ing It a first down at midllcld Spencer wns tried again without n gain and Col gate was penalized Ii yards for holding Spencer got r yards through left tncklo. Huhhell went around right end for 3 yards. Wceki was hurt on tho piny. Tho Brown stands encored as Weeks plucklly resumed play. A dnubln pass ended with Hubbcll going around left end for 10 yards nnd a first down. Ho was forced out of bounds by Jrmalt. Both sides woio offside on tho next play. Spencer was stopped with a yard gain. Sponcer failed to gain at left tacklo. A foiwnrd pass, Anilerhon to Cnptollnnoss, gained 6 yards,. but Colgate was penalized 5 yards for holding It was tho third down with IB to go. Another forward pns3 failed nnd West dropped back for a try nt goal. Spencer prepared to hold tho ball. , The kick got away safely, but missed the goal postn liy a narrow margin, and Brown put It. into play on Its 20-yard lino. ' Pollard mado 5 yards through tho line, and Hlllhouso punted to Anderson, 'who carried tho ball back 5 yards. Conroy wont In At left half for Jumall. CJIllo got 3 ynifls through center. Anderson fumbled, but recovered for a 3-yard loss. It was first down on Colgate's SB-yard lino. Tho Brown team .wns offside on the next play, but tho ball was not snapped Olllo gained 2 yards around right ond, being tackled by Dovltalls. Hubbcll kicked 35 yards to Pollard, 'who carried tha ball to Brown's 38-yard line, where tho period ended. Scoro: Colgate, 7; Brown, 0. SECOND PKRIOD At the start Brown was Btopped without gain and West broko through and blocked a punt. The ball was fallen on by Good. It was Colgate's ball on Brown's 23-yard line. Hubhell had failed to gain at loft tacklo. Anderson threw a long forward pubs to Nellson, who stepped across tho Brown lino for tho second Colgate touch down. West kicked an easy goal. . Scoro: Colgate, 11; Brown, 0, Colgate kicked off tn Pollaid on Brown's 5-yard lino and ho carried the ball back IB yards. A twisting run by tho negro star gained 9 yards. Purdy fumbled on tho next play nnd a Colgate man fell on the ball on Brown's 25-yard line. Spencer got 3 yards through, loft guard, and Anderson went around right end for J5' ynrds, but the referee detected a Colgate man holding and tho visitors were penallzd 5 yards. A Col gate trick play fllvvered before tho vball was snapped audtsfipencer then gained 3 yards through right tacklo. An'dorson threw a forward pass which was caught by Weeks, -who carried It to Brown's 27-yard line, where he was tackled by Spencer. Hlllhouse got 3 yards through cantor. Pollard dove through center for 3 yards. Ward went to tacklo for Brown and Devltatla to guard. ' Hlllhouso punted-to Anderson, who was smothered by Sprague on Colgate's 25-yard line, Glllo lost 4 yards trying right end, being tackletl by Pollard. Glllo plunged through center for 0 yards. It was the third down with B to go. Glllo punted to Pollard on Brown's S3, yard line, where he was forced out of bounds without gain, A cross-buck by Pol lard gained 0 yards. Purdy tried right guard without a gain of more than a yard." On the next play Pollard was smothered by Good without gain, Hlllhouso dropped back to punt and kicked to Spencer on Colgate's 35-yard lino and ha carried It back 3 yards to tha 26-yard line. Hlll house was huit on the play when a Col gate man attempted to block the punt. Hlllhouse, plucklly resumed play after -w Penn Has Won Eighteen Against Cornell's Four 1(93 Penn, CO) Corrll. 0. 1881 l'iui, Ui Cornell, 0. 18D5 1'tnu, 40 Cornell, S. 1896 I'rna, 34 1 Coml, 10. mmWinn. 4i Cornell. 0. 18314 Pean, 13l Cornell, 0. 1808 Venn. 2Ui Cornell, U. iu,Mki'iin. ii Lsrueii. u. lUOl Cornell. ISi f emu 0. 90S Penn. 12 Cornell, II. 1BU -i enn, ii lorueii. u. - 1004 Penn, 3I Cornell, 0. 100S renn, Ul Cornell, S. 190 Penn. Oi Cornell. 0, t 1007 l'enn, lit Cornell, 4. 1008 l'enn, 11) Cornell, 4. jOOOPenn, lTi Cornell, fi. 11)10 Penn, 12i Cornell. 0. 1011 Penn, Sill .Cornell, . . lh Penn, J Cornell. 2. IBIS Cornell. 21 Penn. 0, lOUCorue!!, 21 Venu. 11. 1915 Cornell, 24. Penn 9. Penu nan. wen electees, Cornell torn and no hu tie. KACU TEAM'S 1819 KECOHIJ rjsn?i luuNEU Wet VlrjlnU. 8-0 nttbur ... S. 0 riwartbisore Q- & nufiiitii 1U- O Mute Pitt IjjfajcUe , liarUuoulu . illrtlKJO W. Va Wm.. IB- 0 ltarrard 0 20 rarneilA tU' n - -"-" 10 0 Slk-ol.l . . ijTsa J HaM. Axcie . tz- Q - 9 Tstta 13 '90 TUi . 144t 'Ufff " ' " two minutes of time out Sponcer made 4 yards off left tncklo, Spencer was stoppod without gain mi a try .at copter, Colgnto was penalized B yards for offside play. An dcrfcon skirted right end for a yard gain. Thb rain, which hnd let up, commenced again. ,' lliihbcll kicked CO yards to Pollard, who mado a fnlr catch on Brown's 10-yard lino. On a criss-cross Marshall gained 3 yards. Hlllliouso was stopped without gain on a try at conter. IIIIIhotiBn punted a long, low kick which wont oor Anderson's head, but ho re covered It clovcrly nnd carrlod It 5 yards to Colgate's 37-yard lino. Clllo hit center for 3 yards. Itubboll got 4 moro through Williams. Glllo again tried tho conter and matlo tho necessary distances. It was first down on Colgntp's 47-yard lino. Glllo got only a yard through Farnum. Glllo ngnln carried tho. ball and madq 8 yaids. On tho next play Hubbcll plun'gcd over tho center of tho lino for a first down. Tlmo was called for Brown Injury. Glllo throw a forward pass, which was caught by Marshall, of Brown, and tho half ended with tho ball In Brown's possession on Its 4C-yard lino. Scoro: Colgate, 14 J Brown, 0. TIIIUD PEIHOD The trams came back nn tho field at 12:40 amid a terrific downpour. Dovltalls kicked ofr to Glllo .on tho Col- gato 17-yard lino nnd ho carried tho hall back 20 yards. Glllo went through conter for S jnids. Huhhell got n yard nnd a half nt center. Glllo hit loft guard for 2 yards and a first down. Spencnr was downed by Williams Without gain. A Blown man was hurt on the play. It was Furnum, and ho resumed play. Glllo went through left guard for 3 yards, putting tho ball on Brown's 17-yard lino. A4 forward pas-q by Glllo was grounded. Spencer got away a beautiful kick over tho Brown goal, nnd tho Provi dence eleven put tho ball In play on Its 20 yard .lino. Tho Held by this tlmo was a swamp and overy man who got his hands on tho ball had dllllculty in holding it. Conroy failed to gain In a try at right guard. Pollard was tnclilcd hy West and Castellanoss after a gain of n yard. Hlll houso punted to Glllo, who passed to An derson, and ho was thrown In hla tracks by Marshall, tho- players sliding several yards In tho mud. Glllo got a yard through Farnum, but Colgate was penal ized C yards for offside. Spencer got 4 yards thiongh rievltalls. Hubboll kicked out of bounds at Brown's 35-yatd lino. A short kick gave tho Bru rionlans a big advantage. Purdy went through Good for 8 yeards. Purdy hit tho center for 2 yards and a drat down. Pollard stumbled and was tackled by Barton without gain. Co9roy was stopped by West without gain. Hlllhouso dropped back to punt nnd kicked to Anderson on the 15-yard lino and ho carried It back 13 yards beforo ho was forced out of bounds by Weeks. Spencer got 3 yards at loft guard. Hubboll skirted right end for 0 yards and a Ilrst down. Ho wns tackled by Pollard on Colgate's 42-y.ird lino. A dolayed pass, with Sponcer carrying tho ball, gained 3 yards. On tho next play aillo got 3 yards, but, Colgate was" pen alized to hor 40-yard line for offside. " Cas tellanoss was tho offender. Anderson mado a clover dash off loft aacklo for a first down on Brown's 48-yard dlno. Spencer broko through and hud a cleai Hold, but was caught ly Pollard on Brown's 31-yard lino. Tho Brown forwards wore unj, able to size up the Maroon's shifty attack. Spencer got 3 yards -through left tackle, and Hubbard made It first down on tho 20 yard lino. The Brown tackles wero cleverly boxed on overy rush. Glllo slid between Williams and weeks for 5 yards. Spencer hit tho center for 4 more A fumblo by Spencer was fallen Upon by Pollard and Brown took tho hall on her own 12-yard line. Hlllhouse dropped back and kicked weakly offBldo at Brown's 37 yard line. The shifty Colgnto attack got under way onco more nnd Anderson, with superb Interference, skirted right for a IonJ yard line. Glllo got 4 ynrds through Ward. A shifty attack with Hubhell finally carry ing tho ball completely fooled tho Brown eleven, and he dashed around left end for a touchdown? It was near tho side lines and the ball was punted out to Spencer. In a terrlflo downpour .West kicked tho goal. Score: Colgate, 21: Brown, 0. Donovan replaced Weeks nt right end for Brown, Dovltalls kicked off to Glllo, who fumbled, but recovered, and with excellent Interference carried It hack 20 yaids through the' mud to the 26-yard Una. Glllo got 2 yards at center- Andeison wont around right end to the Colgate 47-yard line. Two plunges at center by Glllo netted t yapds. Spencer skidded, off left tackle for 5 more and Glllo hit ccWr for 2 yards and first down. Tho rain was bo terrlflo that at least half of the spectators began leaving the field. Jemall replaced Conroy for Brown. End of third period: Colgate, 21: Brown, 0. FOURTH PERIOD A fumble by Anderson was recovered by the same player. Glllo smashed his way through center for 2 yards. Brown for wards broke through and nailed Spencer for a S.yard loss. It was the nrst good de fensive play by the Brunonlans. West dropped back to tha BO-yard line for a try nt goal, and got away a good kick, which, however, hit the ground at the gpal line. Brown put the ball In play at her 20-yrd line. Purdy gained 4 yard through the right side of the line." Pollara fumhld, and West, catching the ball aa It bounced. 1-a.n across the Brown goal line for the fourth Maroon, touchdown. Weet kieksd goal. SgQre: Colgate, 28: Brown, 0. Annan replaced Jemall, and Devltalls kicked off to HubJbelL Spagna replaced Williams. Farnum went to tackle and Spagna to guard. Glllo was tackled by fpagna. after a, 3-yard gain. On a cross uek Spencer got 1 yards at center. Spencer got first down on Colgate's 42 yard Una, On the next a Colgate guard was offside and tfie Maroons were pen alized 5 yards. Glllo, after a pfungo at cenUr, nido It first down on Brcmn'j ii yard line Breoka weot In (or Pollard, and the col ored Mtur. who ba.4 faUed to nhim today, reeeived an ovation. In two oi towts at htw Olltew ttifm& wttfeut sain. Murphy replaced Purdy nt quarter for Brown. Spencer, on a delayed pass, shot nround left end lo Brown's 38-yard lino. A double pass with Glllo carrying tho ball gained! ynrds. Two long runs by Sponcer and An derson put tho ball on Brown's 7-ynrd lino. A penalty put Colgato back 15 yards and aillo on n delayed pass carried It to Brown's 20-yard lino. West again tried a field goal nnd tho 'ball was caught by Annen, who fumbled on Brown's 10-yard lino. A Brown man re covered nnd It was first down for Brown on her 10-ynrd line Purdy fumbled on tho next play, hq ball going outside, and a Brown man recovered It. Colgate warmed up cloven men on tho sldcllno and began shooting In substitutes. 1 Tho first wns Waiklns for Hubhell. On tho first play Wntklns tackled .Hlll houso after a 4-yrd gain. Murphy lost 4 yards when the Colgnto forwards broke through. Fryo wen in for Castcllanois. Braco replaced Bn'man. . Tects replaced SDraguo. Murphy punted out of hnundi a Brown's 45-yard lino Zelcer replaced Dovltalls. Hubhell punted across tho Brof-n' coal Una and tho hall Mas brought out to tho 20-yard line. Arm strong went In for Hlllhouso. Beck wont In for Hubboll at left half for Colgate. Ho failed to report and Colgate wns penalized IB yards, Annnn mado a sensational dash aimind right end, putting tho ball on Col gate's 27-ynrd lino. It was tho longest Brown run of the day. I Annan lost a yard In a try at left tackle. Annan was ngnln thrown for a loss. Four Colgate men went In tho gnmc nt this point, Nichols replaced Farnum for Brown. A forwairt pass by Murphy was grounded. Tho Colgato substitutions wero not an nounced. Murphy was tucklcd Hy West for 15-yard los-3. Annan tried a forward pass, but It wns grounded nnd tho ball given to Colgato on Itii ll-vaid lino. Tho gamn ended when Nichols sloppnil a Colgato plungo at con ter. Tho ball wan In nildfleld.. Finn! score Colgato, 28 : Brown, 0. 4 SOUTH PIIILLY ELEVEN WINS Intcrscholnstic Lcnguo Champions De feat Wilmington High, 7 t6 0 WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 30. Straight football In tho third period enabled South Philadelphia High School, Intcrscholastlc Loaguo champion, to finish Its 1910 gridiron season with a victory over tho local high, school hero this morning. Tho final scoro was 7 to 0. Continual lino-plunging in the third quar ter by Hamilton;- Tnrks and Rosotsky and Bunnln's end running brought tho ball to Wilmington's 3-yard lino. From hero Cap tain Harry Rosetsky, tho terrlflo llno-plung-fng fullback, hit conter for tho necessary distance. 'Brown kicked tho goal. HARES ELUDE HOUNDS Tho hares enma out tho winners In tho haro-and-hound raco at the West Philadel phia YoUng Men's Christian Association to day. The chase lasted an hourjand n half, over a course of five miles'. Tho hares Included William Ashmen, leader; Harold Kcarns, Richard Gros,sman, Howard Grossman. I,. Broomfleld, George Moyer and Alexander Christie. Tho hounds wore Miles Lilly, Schuylor Jenkins, Thomas Atklnn. II. T. RTinrnn T. T r-n..,.., All . Savage, Frederick Guest, Harry Guest, Earl Mueller and Earnest Werner. A. M. D. Wina Double Victory A, SI. II. Seniors won their same, aa usual, ilefeatln the Cherlnut Senlonrby the ecoreof 47 to St. Diamond, forward, and Kreenjan, suard were tho utars of A, M. I), Seniors, whlla Wolf, forward, nnd Katz. center, featured for Cheat, nut rienlora. A. M. U. Junlora won their camo by tha ecora nf 27 to 0. Tho brilliant playing of Captain Silverman, center, and Oetirer, for. wurd, was the feature of tha same. Captain ttolJ, forward, featured for tho loslnc team. Utah Eleven Fleet Football Champion WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. Secretary Danlela today received a radiogram from tho dread,, naught , Pennsylvania, statlnr that tha Utah eleven defeated tho tfouth Carolina learn in tho Until football same for tha Rest rhamptonshln The Bamo was played In Jtrooklyn and the scoro waa 27 to 0. Gould Defeats Doctor Hnrrls In the seventh gams of tha Claes n amateur pocket billiard tournament, at Alllnger'a Acad, emy last night, I'. Gould defeated Doctor Harris in tha fastest and best played gams of tha tournament. 100 to. 70. Both players played In goad form, but dould rams strong at tha finish Gould 3 13 4 1 11 10 8 H 13 -I 10 11 7 Total. lOD. High run. -18. Scratches. 3. ' Doctor Harris 14 11 1 10 la 3 4 11 0 3 10 i 3 Total, 70. High run, 14. Scratches. 7. " " ' ' Cue Win for Bardslcy John Marshall, tha 'runner-up. to JonnMead in tha Curtis ,18 3 balk In billiard tournament fusing played at the Continental Hotel Academy, lost ground In tha race by dropping a game to Walter Hardsley last night, . nardsley was awarded a handicap of SO. it being necessary for him to gather 8(1 while Marshall was compiling 110 In order to win! Hrdaley scored hla 80. whlla Marshall was piling up 91, Presgrave, Turfman, la Dead BATVriMQRE, Nov. 80 Captain William F, Presgrave. the noted turfman and sportsman. Is. dead today at his lat home, near Salisbury. Sid. Death tame suddenly and waa dua to heart dlaeaae. He was hfiy-aja years .old. Other Football Games , and Last Year's Scores Itafgen ts. W. nnd J. t New York., Uucknell yt. i-ebanon Ysllejr at Lawls- Delaware Vs'-ilt- 8t- Mary's a 'New ark ... ..... Vlllanota t Tordjham at Nw York . r. uiui 31. T, Gettysburg at l.an- Gtorgetowu ' vi. fieoue VVu!ilujUU at Washington , . .... ...... Grots Cltr vs. TfcUl at nreenrilU. . . llobart s. Buffalo at liurtjlo. . . , Holy Cross" Hon tun Col. at Motion Maryland State vs. Johns Hopkins at Iioltlmsre '-j; 1 -,-i-- -. Muhlenberg ifc.lWw at Allentown. . 0-3 13-4 3-13 1041 Su-0 e-e 0-3 W. and' 17 T. N- O. AgsW'i. Notre Pome Tf Nebraska st Lincoln Kx heater , Jermout at JSociuUr. . Virginia, t. Jiarta Carolina at lllcb- 09lul ,...., , Yaulerbltt v. University of South ut Nashville '.. . Virginia SUItlaxr lostltete VS. 'UlaJ 1. 1 at llea&aite. Wert.VtariBto'Weilsrtt J-.w 'P' Hs-is wo 14-0 Jt-3 Mi A l t UNDINE CLEANS lP SCHUYLKILL RUN But Malta and Vesper Men Finish First and Second , CROWDS LINE COURSE Although Malta and Vesper took first and second nlace'n, respectively, la Ihe Schuyl kill Navy cross-country run In FalrmoUnt I'nrk this morning, Undlno carrlod away the team honors with 128 points. K. Bchcnlcd finished first for Moltn, hnd F. Outgcscll eccond for Vesper, white Un dine's first runner to crosi was A. C Uorz ncr, who finished third. Undine's runners showed up well further down tho list, how over, and collecjod tho most points, l'enn Barge being second with 78, Vesper third with C8, Malta fifth with JU, West Phila delphia Iiargo sixth with 27, and Crescent last with 23, Tho summary follows: 1. It. H-hetert, Malta, L' 1' UiltKenoll. Vcspfr. a A C Horzner, Undine. 4. Don ItHstlnea. Undlno. A J. Ihlrchnchl. Crescent. 1 n, lionjumtn Walker. Vesper. ii. 1 , s. h. a. .Toaffer. Jr . WYst Phlle- Harco. Mollaj-d, Penn llarsa. , II n. Mhml.lhnlftAT-. tfmllnn In. K C. Hnsowleeh, Undine.. 11. Onorgo 1'. Harrow, West Fhlla. Dart. 12. W. II., Hartley, Undlno. IS, B. IVdershmldt, I'onn Iiarga. 14. O, Allison, tfndlnn. Hi, Charles Bchnelder. Vesper. 10 It. It. Keller. Undlno. 17. II. II. Hklnner. l'enn Dante, i. C. V.. M-irtln. Jr., Mail. 11). Chnrlcs II. Divls, West I'hlla. TUrco. 20 K. rernclmildt, l'enn llarge. 21. r. Nixon. Vesper 22. .1. Knmvlnn, Alnlta. 23. T. Knoivtaii, Jlaltn. 21. Charles Zleunlt, Jr., Malta- 2n. IJ, Zleber, l'enn Iiargo. 21. W. Si-hoomaker, '.Malm. 27. Ilaymond Courtney, West Phlla, Darg. St. Joe's Eleven Beats Catholic High Continued from 1'nge One then puntPd to mldfleld. OrJbben, ol St Joseph's, plowed through tacklo for r yatds. Wolgand added 3 moro on a phingo. On lino plunges St. Joseph's wont to Catholic's 20-ytrd lino. Attempting a forward pass Dougherty aenln throw tho brill over tho goal lino for annthor touchhack. Cunningham's punt was blocked and It was St. Joe's ball on Cath olic's fi-yard lino. Scoro end first "period: Catholic High, Oj St, Joseph, 0, SECOND PERIOD Catholic High kicked off. It was a' poor kick and stopped on St. Joe's 36-yard lino. Gallagher punted to Catholic's 25-yard lino. Unablo to gain, Cunningham punted out of bounds on his 30-yard lino. A forward pass by Dougherty went over the goal lino for a touchback. Catholic staitcd from their 20-yard lino. Bracken mado 3 yards oft tackle. Cunningham mado G moro on" a fake kick. Ho then punted to mldfleld. Grlbbcn,' of St. Joseph's, plowed through tacklo for 5 yards. Wlegand added 3 more on a plungo. On lino plunges St. Jo seph's wont-to Catholic's 20-yard line. At tempting a forward p:fss, Dougherty again threw tho hall over tho goal lino for nn othor touchback. Cunningham's punt was blocked, and It was St. Joe's ball on Cath olic's, 5-yard line. Scoro end first period: Catholic, 0 ; St. Joseph, 0. Wlpgand shot oft tncklo for a touch down. No attempt at kicking the goal was made. ' Score: St. Joseph's, B; Catholic, 0, Groom, of Catholic High, caught WIo gand's klckoft nnd rnn 60 yards to St. Joo's 20-yard line". Bracken fiimblril nn tho first play and Wlegand recovered for St. Joseph's. Gallagher punted to mid field. St. Joseph's held for downs on their 45-yard lino. G ribbon mado 10 yards through center. Ho then ran oft, tacklo 25 yaids, placlns the hall on Catholic's 20 yard lino. ' St. Joseph's lost another chance.to score, Wicgnhd heaving the ball over tho goal lino on a forward pass for a touchback. Catholic High started from their 20-yard lino. Tho Crimson nnd Gray again held for downs. Tlmo was called with tho hall on Catholic Hlgh'B 2-yard line. Scoro at ond of second period: St Joseph's, 0 ; Catholic High, 0. THIRD PKRIOD Groom, of Catholic, caught Wiogand'a kick-oft nnd ran the ball back to mldfleld, Behind wonderful Interference- Grlbbon, of St. Joseph's, caught Cunningham's punt and ran from his 30-yard lino to Catholic's1 20-yard line. "Wlegand throw a forward pass over the goal lino tn Byrne, who scored the touchdown. Wlegand failed, to kick the goal. Score: St. Joseph'o, 12; Cathollo, 0, Groom onco again took tho" ball on tho ktck-oft nnd went to mldfleld. Cunnlnghnm punted out of bounds on St Joseph's 35 ynrd line. Dougherty went 15 yards around ''right end. Wlegand made 8 yards oft left tackle. St Joe's was penalized 5 yards for offside, the first penalty of -tho game. A forward pass, Wlegand te Gallngher, scored a touchdown, but the officials refused to allow It, asserting St, Joseph was offside. Gallagher punted to Catholic's 30-yard line. On a short forward pass tho Purnje, and Gold worked the hall to mldfleld. Y Carlin, of Cathollo High, was hurtand took full time out. Scoro end of third, period: St Joseph':. 12; Cathollq High. 0. FOURTH PERIOD Cunningham punted to St Joseph's 45. yard lino. Dougherty, Wlegand and Grlbbon, on plunges, worked the .ball to Catholic's 5-yard line. The teams played fiercely. Three Cathollo High men were hurt on one line plunge nnd took full time out Grlbben went through tackle for a touchdown, Wlegand .kicked the goal, ' Score; St, Joseph. 10; Cathollo High, 0., Wynee replaced Fcaron at left guard for St Joseph. Groom caught Wlegand's klck oft and again raced back to mldfleld. Cath ollo Igh now opened up with forward passes, -inree in succession failed. Cun ningham kicked to Ht Joseph's' 40-yard line. Carlin, of Cathollo High, was hurt He waa forcibly dragged Oft the Held pro testing. Whelan replacing him Dougherty made 80 yards around left end. A forward pass, Dougherty to Murphy, worked tha ball to Cathollo High's 20-yard line. Another forward pass went over the goal line for a touchback. Cathollo started from Its 20-yard line. Cathollq High sent tn six substitutes. St Joseph put In Its second team, all coming out with the exception of Captain Wlegand. The game ended with the ball on Catholic's 22. yard line. Final scores St, Joseph, 19 j Cathollo High. 0. I Have Said It Before 1 1 h?,' '. ' l s"'rats value In tailoring In the city for lour money-i-now all I want you to Ua Is to uake me prov II. I can and will, with the greatest of greuiest' or ur line ot 16.50 bulling or Over coatlog at BHly Moran ,&$$ TUB T.UL0K. Oueu Evgs, Ryan Athletic aabffi;81' YsBsg Mayhew vs. Youn Jaek Tolaud Qnartermaster Bmith . T.dJIo Iterolr Tiiuitsiuv AroatNooN. kov, so: ion rniATf Kiaiii-stuhay niout UNCOLN A. C, ,f4W,lA- OVRWIK I.KWIS v HAItKV SMITH JTUtlK OllICU UOVTSr afOVtt NONPAREIL A, C 11ll. 21 C IjOt listTA: CRAWFORD FIRST IN AMERICAN RUN 1 m . Flushing High Lad Wins Titular !X-Coiintry--Mer-cersburg Team Victor TIIE BEST 'TIME IS 20:85 A thrllllnr; finish marked the end of the American Intcrscholastla cross-countrr race held In FalrmoUnt Park today, when Rob.' ert Crawford, of the Flushing High School New Ttork, won frorri Allen Swede, of M.I cersliurg Academy, by a rriargln of a fw yards. Only two seconds separated the runners when they crossed the line at the College Boat Club. Mercorsburc Academy won the fkee with ft score ttf 40 points, Northeast High was second with Bl points and the CentraUIIgh School team was third with 53 points with I'orklomen Semliiary fourth In line with 7 points,, tho low score winning. Captain Frank Bache. of tho Episcopal Academy irwarnUh?n'l.rn8e.,0CM rUn"(r ,0 Tho summaries: 1. Crawford. Pluo'ilnir Hlsh T A- 3. Lilly. 1'orklnm.ri HiminVU; ' iil (I 4. Ilelfrlck, Jlerceraburg Acad Iprrnratiitptp Ana,i.L ... 21:10 ... 23:n ... 2(1:50 ::: mi n" KJXXiS'P&Mt. Aca.femr '. '. '. 7, n. Ilnche, Kp scop-il Acsdem .. fi. Blnrk. Central High Y.....7V. ' iS-1 "s.N,'r"7tMiih .::::!::: ziror 24114 w siiiii i vi i "ji suutK ni.ti 11. Tlegiler. Perklomen Samlnarir .'.'.'.'.. 12. Tollman. Central High ..,.....'. iffi in ii. stark, cemmi night;;;;!;;::" ?H? 11. Slctlnrvey. Ndrtheaat.'.! !!!' : IS. Flllmntr, flermantown in. Krmiwr, MercerBhurg- MT . .ii-i A cmrni Jllgn ... 18. Morris, Northern High .. 1U. Well, Central High .7. ' . 21:19 .a 247 ,,,,,,,, -3.-01 25-02 25:tS 2S'M u. iiicgina. ltorineaet .... 21. MncrMnt,, 'Pnnlr.l tn,. Mt.t,,,,,, 22. HumpHre'vs, Central High'! M(, ...tttt. n-ii fll 11.lt.tHll, m. - 2Sdf -.. .,t,Kiituin, .Mcrcersourg ............. "via 25. Crenshaw, Ujnnantown ,...:!";": Jsj? 2(1. tlraham. Perklomen Semlnarr .i;!!! oii Si- jy.'!rlnBf0,n' rmantown .......... SvJS n2- K,,'tr,r1 Northeast ....:;:";...! S?J 2". McKcnjio, Central High .".";!;" sJS .10. I,enr, Mercorsbnrff -Anid.mi " SSr.'I l-at.n T-.,., " .; --".r ...... .iUj 55' Si:i"Lpn- rJlomen. BeminarV':;;; S. lVtrllIlW. Nnrthaaar 1111, .- 7:"'v .,,. ..ut.u.uMiior, v-enirai uign., No Unia TEAM PCOIIE3 1. Mercershurg' Academy. ... 1 8 7 ! 17in 2. Northeast High ......... 4 0 11 14 ib3i 3. cntral High I" s 0 10 18 IB-Si 4. I'crklomen 5 8 is lS 20-3? Kyronen Victor in Meadowhrook Race Continued from.rnso One ? V. Kyronen, Mlllrosn A. A Sl-Jf 4 rercy Hoskins, Northwest Boys' Club 32U5 J?hn Jlcliernnn, unattached .,.;... 82:lj tl M. A, Dovaney, Jtlllrose A. A."!;;! Wat J ' ,J: gel. Meadowbroek 32:13 8 j, w. Heukon. Wlllross A. A....:;.; is Ii Victor Oobson, Victor A, C ,. M1 10 James A. Trncey. flonthwark ...... 83.-00 11 Jnmas Morris, I.lghthouso 83.07 1; !,ori'ir,:l.. l?'Donnrlt.' Meadowhrook.... 83:10 J3 11. I'. Hclgel. unattached 83:27 II K, MCLntiKhlln, Meadowhrook Bias 10 Hnmuel Welts, unattached 83:33 IJ Jlornard P. Mount. Houthwurk 83:43 17 William Johannlng. Mlllroso 83:41 IS Henry Hill, unattnchwl 83:54 in Theo, Caerow. I.lghthouso ,. 33J10 20 William aouRly Mlllroso , 83 0' 21 IL Ounn. Mil If 080 ; 81.01 22 O Allendorr, Northwest 34:10 2.') C Uhaw, unattached 31:37 21 R. J. Heading, Southwark 84.38 2J M Crompton. Lighthouse 84:4J 2(1 Chnrlca Harvey. Meadowbroolc 34:4H 27 10. Ittrhtcr, Itfghthouse , Bl:.vs 28 J Allendorf, Northwest 8JM 2H Wesley Urlttln, unattached 83.00 30 Italph llendee, Northwest .......... m 81 Joseph Best. Mlllroso 85.27 02 D. I)iis. unattached 8iad 33 T. Hlellccaon. Mlllroso 31JIJ 81 J. U. O'Connor, Mlllrosa 3,4. 85 W. Schllllnger. Wghthousa 8S.4.' 8(1 M. W paxtntor. unattached M.M . 37 13. Hunting, Meadowhrook 85112 38 13. Klonlo. unatt-iched 1 8.1.7a an .1. M. Harvey, unattached ,-.. 86.03 40 D. nankins, Hpeodwell ail.i.J 41 U Bcott, Southwark , ,. 80:1)' 42 C. Hrlnkman, Southwark 30.11 48 W. J. Fator, unattached 88:1s 41--C. O. Green, Southwark 37:20 4C I,. Mitchell. Speedwell , 87:24 4H J Nnlghton, Meadowbrwlc 38:21 47 W. llrown. MeadowbrooV 88S0 48 S. Sneezer. Meadowhrook 38r.'7 41) K. Snfarowlc. Mlllroso 882:8 60 D. Kaiaer. Theo. Starr Club 88:28 'JUNIQIt CnOSS-COUNTKY 1 Robert Qfurk 8.31 2 Itlchnrd CSine.i 8:23 313l SlmvfSYna ....;. 8:3S 4 I.. christio n M. llynn , 8:30 0 Fred Hchnabel ...-,'.. 0:02 7 It. Kagan 0:33 8 F. Wnlker 0:31 0 J. SullUan ti:51 INTERMnDIATB 1 Alfred Turner 14:04 2-lohn Whlttaker 14:22 3 .loo Lawn -. Ms 4 Mikn Wonten 14:41 fi Daniel Horan 15:24 11 John Cleirg , 15:43 7 O, vnn Horrlson .... 15:1(1 8 II. McDnuzal ,.....,,....,.... ln:,1L 0 II. Holdon 1634 10 Ed Uuzby ,.... 17:00 Unglaub's Injuries Prove Fatal HALTIMOnn. Nov. 20, nobert A. Unglsub. manager of the Fargo. N. D. . Northwestern League baseball Null and former major league player, died here today- as the result of an acci dent last Monday. Unglaub was crushed by machinery at tha Pennsylvania Railroad shops, where he waa employed as a machinist during tho off-season. - Experts Will Review Big Football Games Reader of tho Evening Ledger will have the opportunity tomorrow tn read ejpert rej views of the three big Thanksgiving Day football games, iho I'eiin-Cornell game will lie reviewed by the Red nnd Blue, eaptata. Nell M. Mnthewsi Robert W. Maxwell. "Ports editor of the Kienlng ledger, who will ofil rlato In tho ritt-1'enn Htate battle, will glre niir reader 1111 enwrt's view of, thai n'g Western renusvlvanla contest, uiid "llamll ton"' will se that Ihe llrown-tjolgata game la not forgotten. . . livening Ledgers for TUdar should be Br dered early from your dealer bauw every, one wants la read tho great football after- Uere are our expert again and the games they -will reilew, look them over. Captain Neil Mathews Robert JJ Maxwell "Hamilton" SUIT OR OVERCOAT to onnEit . Xsduced from 180, 133 anfl tl. Se Our 7 .Bis Window PETER MORAN & CO. UEKCUANT IAI10M, . . Car. Htb aa4 Agk U. HI VMPIA A A Brad Bainbrldgs UL. X IViriA . 4. jurry Edwards. Mfr. THANKSGIVING AFTKBNOON, NOV, 9 DOORS Ol'E.V 1:30, FIRST BOUT ! ... ANHIE qiiiM-An VO. FPilAK fAMKOIUHKAU v. CHARLIE (KI4 TIIUee T .... d HAT BROCK VS. Wls.UK .tnau Am. 2Je. Hal. Res. BOo & 7S. Arena Automobile Races Thanksgiving Da ' WAWASET PARK WILMINGTON, DEL. 2s3a P. M. This Aflernoon-230 P.M. NATIONAL A. C, &l& ii 32. rayno. "Iiishlna lllgh": . f .'.'. ...... MrS B3.l armer. rerklomen Seminal .:.' .".No n nt. J en. Northeast .High .......Not! .1.1. $ J -80 K. O. JOB CIIANBY VS. FH -AMJWEPJlPWvm.V&'FVli .l.-,.WS?!iV.Wvl"nS-,yV"irAli Tiuinii jicuu 1 ravi .,--.- swmn'ssmr-TSi t . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers