toWM.
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ssMnatm'n wti trf'nfwWBilWtMtirWMWWUii'r'1 ''wW1
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if
HVSWma LEBGER-PHII,AIEtPmA
'.....mri tTHTCTTnTTT wmi.E PITT CLINCHES ""Jrr
-Mf iNiN 1 A iq xxx xv, lSnTT5nWTgAT ALL HAVK Jfflxwy
-? Mil - . -- i - rr TPiyrf-T T A ur I J f I . I . V I' 1 I I" JfllV J. JUJXA . -- -
aisuux ""-XlET-UPANn THE BIGGEST POT
ffi- phwwwihii !"' '
mimm athletic authorities
ESI v!" sen -ns4 F j aii "" "st"
' SHOULD TIE ''BOB" FOLWJSLb
-:; TTP TO LONG-TERM CONTRACT
If led and Blue Coach's First Season at Franklin
Lk F eld an Uncmalittecl Success uienn vvai-nei
llfc Jitt Eleven Undisputed Gridiron Champion
. f)KKiB Mnmtloiul victory ovpr Cornell yestsrcUy wm enslly thn most note
i iF .. . - . ....-.,-j ii...-. oii.i.iin iil.mrv. Inlcrcollcslnto
iSELl. i....n .1.1 .. k.n Mn in iim lint ten yMtii. wlillfl there probably
fr . trenn footb.l. tenm lh.il wern -trongcr . ,h.. J.ohve. V""'
biit All this victories rolled inio one no noi menu ...-. " ',",,", '""; .'.,
The victory put. 1'enp back where, it hsinn. It presses bright thine for l he
, iutui then, to ...tie Uo.ubt that tho --W-J-t .1 h. 1 t
Folwell proved wrote yestcruny mm nn u hihii-vi" -.- --
-,4.wi IT.L. V- m ,i,.. n,l In time: but the rcnl tent of 111 system
fei.tir.Ot, tnko place until tho Cornell Kome. A Perm conch mny lie able to develop
m$m . tlml can trounco nil other rival., but If the system cot.U not con-.uer
llVornelt ho could not nuccectl, ns this unmc. nbovo all other, rnunt bo won.
'-' Bob olwoH-ilBnea n contrncl for only one neawn, itioukii ii wnii Bcncrm.y
Snderetood that ho wn tied up for tw6 year., nnd It behoovc.i the ""'
gall commlttw to Immediately tie htm up for a term of year., lolvye ,. tackled
Job that few would cro to have undertaken, with football conditions In a
frlahtful state, and ho staked his reputation on his nblllly to make Kood In one
year. It Is a dimcult matter for ft football conch to clmnco n system over nn.l
Win bfe rames In one year, hut I'olwell turned tho trick. I'rlor to this reason
renn had won only ono blff Knme since 1912. when MIcIiIkim was beaten. In one
Mrnlmll won two nnd tied the other, nnd critics aBrH, that Dartmouth was
outplayed from start to finish by the Itcd and ll'.ue. Now that Iolwc II Jim cstab.
tihed his system nnd started tho freshmen and scrub on tho rlKht road, his
with should bo ensler, nnd I'ennsylvnnlans may lopk forward to ti Ionic scr cs
Tl triumphs-providing that Hob Folwcll Is allowed to contlnuo at the helm with
a free hand.
,Al Sharpc a True Sportsman
VrjHtLB mentioning I'cnn nnd Cornell It mlRht be well to add that If thrro Is n
VY better sportsman than At Hharpo connectod with tho great autumn gumo In a
eoftchlnif capacity, wo havo nover met him. It Is only natural for n conch who
i.i. wi alt vonr xvlth nno nnrtlcular object In view to ha bitterly disappointed
C- WhBri' hW team Is crushed, ns Cornell was yesterday, but Blmrpo was tho first nmn
&;, to, congratulate Folwell nnd his men, and tho unexpected upset did not rufflo
V'itharne. After tho gnmo, whllo Hhnrpo was sinnuing y n.o h n.u ....
i?y i .'. .. . ,-l . ,.-.. ..f r,.rn..ll nnlllllnlnlllH nnd iier
r WStcning mo l'enn oiuuonin raumi .u.i.o - -
-'i wnal friends of tho famous conch stopped to sympntblzo with him. Hharpo
' . f,m nil with a nmlle. and said to ono friend, who wns particularly upset,
,.ni. think it tlmn that tho luck changed? When I look out tbcro nnd sco
if ' thOSo happy boys, It Impresses upon mo that It Is rfbnslblo to bo hnppy even In
'iefat. l'enri won on Its merits, nnd there Is no team I would rather lose to than
k this ono right here. Look nt tho crowd nna you win seo wny renn cuno nncn.
g?iWM old spirit has returned. You can't win without It, nnd enn hardly loso when
jyou nava ii. ,
Slilvcrick Outkickcd by Rcrry .
fjrtOnNEIi'TVS failure to gain u distinct udvnntago at the punting gnmo wns ono of
?Ai'tW mt H1iptirlInK features of tho final gnmo. Hhlvorlck hnd outklcki-d his
StfSpponont In ovory gnmo this iienson. but uftur tho first period Ilcrry galneil ninny
K'vards on overy oxchnngo. Tho Ithncans chnnco for victory wns lessened when
F'ihlB most Important nssot wns lost. Tho fnns mny recall Hint Hblvcrlclc wns
rtVriiv. hurt nrlv In tho second period. Ho was useless nftcr this Injury, nnd It
ir ji surprising that ho was allowed tn remain In tho game with n grent punter HUo
J Hoffman on tho sldo linos. BhlvcricK conunucu io puni uccnuno mi imiu
. -, ..-..- . ... ii(u t...1lt lt(t It ! ti nrlniiu ttitutnln
w-'susrnolly on hin nrsi nuompi. nui uornuiimnn iku "" - -
to keep Hoffman on tho nldellncs.
' No Dispute Over Title
rpHEftB will bo no dispute about tho football championship of tho Knst this
J-soasoa and a post-season game between I'lttsburgh nnd Hrown Is unnecessary.
Brown'a crushing defeat nt tho hands of Colgate, coupled with I'ltfa completing
i long, hard schedulo without defeat, leaves (llcnn Warner's wonderful eleven
Jone at tho top of tho heap. If Urown had beaten Colgate yesterday, footbnll
critics -would havo been Inclined to rnto the New Knglnnd team ahead of l'ltt.
inlt thu fact that tho latter team completed two seasons without u defeat.
I 'oi1 fcven a tlo to mar tho record. Urown'o victories over Yolo and Harvard on
p' successive Saturdaya wero Just a trine hoyond nnythlng that Pitt hnd done.
BtiiV'whllo. neither team really would have been ommeu to mo cugo, urown wumu
hayo received tho benefit of tho doubt.
f-5
Pitt Outclassed State Completely
f sTN CliINCIIINO Its title, Pitt gnvo ono of tho most Wonderful exhibitions of nil
I . . ... - ...t aI. iilHllnn Clnla'n
around football over alspiayca on any griuiron y cumtuim-i? uuw.unou.i, u..w..
"riiiiv tinwurful elaven. When a football tenm Is beaten 31 too, It usually Is takon
IKtor grantod that It Is nn Inforlor aggregation. Btato plnyed well enough to
li&h'avoHlofeated ordinary teams, hut Warner's wonderful eleven was out to provo
- JUr right to tho title and shpwed uncanny ability. The ritt onenso niwnys nu oi
!; ih ordlnarv was even more powerful than anything a Wnrnor tenm over hns
Wf shown, Whllo the, defense smothered the fast Btato uttnek with case. Pitt hns
F,-'.'..-,i it. tin. n.i rniiv u iiin iimt undlsnuted champion of tho Kast In years,
$ si Haverford. tho only other undefeated team In the East, would have absolutely
b-rio, cbanca against tho western Potjnsylvanlans.
, -"t'
& ',1
Brown's Showing a Surprise
3MWOUO UK I SeBO ro Attn 5 U""" wr? iMAf
I J Tit Pun. cmW ( s . . rC2Z23C- L - -
At iTtoptttcrs WILL LIKELY
RESUMESUSPENDED ACTION'
Scribes Prominent for Their Absence at Lake
S wood Wishing Bather to Bat-iedger
Match Called Off for Same Reason
. .lUra otlaV.
AIfi IS well among sou '""" ' -A
They have eaten. But It w.s w en
tirely different story yesterday, when the
well-known thanks were given.
In New York, while HO golfers, many of
them foremost stars of national renuta Ion,
gave all thoughts of turkey "d ".nbr'
the go-hy In order to battle on the links for
the iJikewood gold medal In the annual fall
closing tourney there, the largest number
of golf writers that ever attended a. go f
battle stayed nway from tho course to at
tend to tho great festival that """"
orated the holiday set aside by tho President
of the United States and others
. .' it.t. ?MiJt
It wns the Feast or me uiuici o..-
Not
FOLWELL HAS COMPLETED TASK
OP SENDING PENN BACK INTO
' ; SELECT CLASS IN FOOTBALL
Tie With Dartmouth and Victories Over Michigan
and Cornell Show Red and Blue
Has Come Back
Hy CHANDLER D. HICHTKR
VinoWN'S defeat nt tho hands of Colgate was not entirely unexpected, but tho
IT'J.'JD . with which tho Hamilton eleven turned tho trick wns a severo shock to
? the football world. Before tho gamo It was conceded that Colgato had a very good
VI, i.... ( .i., ,! n in. imtita n KxnnRtpd. The ColKato t'enm hnd been beaten
1. by'Talo, but oven tho most rabid Ell partisan admitted after that battle that tho
H .victory of the Dluo was a fluke, as Danknrt's eleven had completely outplayed
l'jdnea'a team at overy stage, only to bo outlucked. Colgato was beaten by Yalo
,whlla Brown won nn easy victory over tho Kiis, yet mmosi every memuer oc
; 'Jones's: team placed a wager'that tho Urunonlans would fnll beforo tho lightning
Tgtiltt pla of tho Now Yorkers. On Tuesday, at wintcmarsri, wnoro l'enn was
iBractlc'Inir for tho Cornell game, wo saw one Yalo player mnko a $200 wager ut
5veii money, scorning tho odds that had been offered.
'!,("' ... . ,.., ,,., n
ti wci fieia uanaicuppuu uruwn
'; XTO DOUBT the mlsorablo condition of tho field had a lot to do with Brown's
P?i? downfall, as Itoblnson's team depended almost entirely, on open field work
P"2!'-1 .. -. .- A-.-.fUM , .It HMnAi.n.. n, lha nnmA II.A nftl.l wnM In Milnli rml.
IJjltion that Brown's backs .found It Imposstblo to get started because of tho weight
tejjsrtd fast charging of the Colgate line, roiiara, urowns wonaeriui naiiDacK, was
.ismothered on almost overy play nerore na naa'.a cnanco io g u mo scrimmago
Kflne, lie proved a star desplto this handicap, but one man could do nothing
;igalnst tho wonderful all around work of Bankhart'a team, which Tad Jones
declares Is tho greatest In the land, not even oxceptlng Pitt. But as Pitt has not
,x ' bri beaton In two years and has qnly been pushed to Its limit onco (and on this
&;.. ?: ?- Wt. , ... 1.1.1.1 limn) la rtn mlAiiKnn nhnltt whftrn lhn rhntnnlnn.
'' fCOKBlon Tfrora iwm iwi ...v.- ... ..- .,- .- ..,..-..-
kijilp iUIs belongs, f
Cobb's Creek Course Should He Preserved
qOMETIIINO ought to bo done at this lax time of the year about the preserva
p.tjott of the Cobb's Creek municipal golf course for the heavy drive of next
Ifiar. The Park Commissioners did not reall, it would seem, Just what it would
J&tean Pn "P ho course In Its Infant condition to tho constant drill of golfers'
istifc way in ana oay ou. ia muib n urv"vM ", ....v.. , w aw,.
t the fresh seeding bad had time to lane mucn oc a nom ana tne new soa was
PENN In luck where It belong, 'inoeo
who followett tho work of tho ncd nnil
Illun footlmll eleven undcr tho Kolwcll
rcBlmo f.lt certain thnt l'enn would Ho
buck In tlm front rnnk In lime, but few
expected mich a sensational and speedy re
entry Into the fi.it set.
lly winning from Michigan and tying
Dartmouth, Coach Hob Kolwell started t no
Itcd nnd llluo on Its wny back Into tlio
select fool I mil clans, and be completed tli
Job yesterday, when the best coached, bet
balanced, smoothest working nnd hardest
'fighting loam turned out at l'enn since
1D05 outclassed n powerful Cornell team
thnt hoped to wind up an excellent season
In a blaio of glory. ,
Throughout.. tho senson Tenn's defcn.io
wus fnulllenn, hut tbn punch was missing
until tho lied and llluo took the field yes
terday. The offensive strength had been
confined to Hie Individual exploits of J.
Howard Ilcrry. but tlio now nisuinu
Thanksgiving Dny battle was not long
under way before It become apparent that
Kolwell had been nursing bis team for
revenge at Cornell'a expense.
The Michigan victory nnd Dartmouth tie
would have been forsotten If Tenn had lost
to Cornell again, and Folwell refused to
open up with hla best plays until yesterday.
When ho did send IiIb team out to show
nil It had In tho way of ofTenslvo power,
the Ithncans were swept back beforo tho
most dtunllng assortment of plays seen on
Kronklln Klelil slnco the tamous
renin of 1008 startled tho football world
with Us mastery of the now game.
I'cnn'ji lighting spirit was tested right at
tho outset, when Shlverlck, tho brilliant Cor
nell quarterback, booted a beautiful neld
goal from tho 40-yard Una nnd the Ithncans
.nnllnn..! In nrH their IldVIUltntO by
marching steadily Into the Itcd and niuo
territory by tho aklllfut uso of shift plays
off tackle. Tlio spectators thought It was
the same old story, and no doubt It would
havo been If Ponn's fighting spirit vanished.
Hut I-'olwell'a men pulled tosethcr. nnd after
Cornell's march stopped began to get their
bearings.
PHONE CALLS NUMEROUS
IN GIVING OUT SCORES
Ten Calls a Minute Made on
Pcnn-Corncll Game at
Evening Ledger
El ,'MUt MfU Aa a consoquonce, various greens have had to be fenced In during tho
Ki,S,MH ,ft iemnorary arsons laid out In the fairway Just In front of the hole.
NfeSwi'hai not only proved decidedly annoying, but It has been very hard on the
5i4Hrsi nn has cost the aolf committee not a little extra money. .
" ' It would seem that Instead of letting golfers continue to play over the course
a4 '-ft'lnler the beat thing the commissioners could do would be to shut up the
MsirsTi fnr the cold weather, wait until tne tun is strong ana vigorous in tne spring
4 then reopen the links. If the course were given a gooa cnanco iiko that to get
KMi feet there would Wt be tne necessity tor an tne repairs, rresn soaaing,
Hie off tho areens and so forth. At this time of the year thete Is no. growth
la the sod at all, so that Jt is u poor snepo to wiinsiana tne constant
iU frostbitten surface.
Newcomers In Local Ring Show Superior Ability
boxers who had never before appeared In a Philadelphia ring were placed
lpfo the Philadelphia publlo la the matinee Turkey Day puglllstto sessions
y. Hvo of them showea superior rorm. ,
y O'Hagen came down from Albany, N. T., and .surprised the National
W fjMting Billy Kramer, although the latter exhibition was much more
.i.t. b; ths fans. Charley Surtpson, an Australian, made his first Amerl-
UppBTrirnrn. and It was Frankle White's willing style of boxing that" gave the
mm; an opportunity to maao a great mi.
tb iirat tlma in the history of boxing in this city twq Indian boxers op-
h pthtr, and Little Bear, from Montana, proved a great battler, defeating
JtasaeU, l-ea Rowland, a Milwaukee middleweight, who will make this city
dbuted here and defeattd Joe Hirst Pittsburgh was represented in a
Itsay JUiy. aad h won from Eddie Mwbwi, despite the fast that the
lap WCJ ttCHBappa by a caa ie;v nana.
fjBttm.Sf' mrJiv)
6T'iiai Liifsff,TM'SjHs"ya
jjMWTO'GSMMKIolittt. ftdHtTi-
HKS.Blfcw
2. ftiyiaM-E
ia
I'M t)w way from Ctevekuid, bt Willie Jaokson, of New
. aw atagutaMgwB'faaa to mane aw ars vni
mmwmgim
FightlnB Spirit Helped
A team with less fighting spirit probably
would have gono to pieces after getting off
to such a poor start In the big gamo of
the year, but tho Bed nnd Ulue eleven
staged Its uuual come-back, (lettlne pos
session of tho ball In Its own territory, the
new Venn offense was launched.
Bert Hell selected the plays with rare
Judgment and took the Ithncans by sur
prise. Cornell hnd perfected the Pitt style
of offense, but had neglected to prepare
n iinfunHa for Us own new system and was
bewildered when Penn used precisely the
same plays that had been retponslble for
Cornell's score. That really Is tho secret
nf Ponn's trtumnh Yesterday.
Folwell beat Cornell at Us own game. Bo
had planned carefully for tho battle, and,
aided by his scouts who bad followed
Bharpe'a team since the start of the season,
perfected the Cornell stylo of offenso on sov
eral plays. These plays wero Penn'a gtat
est ground gainers yesterday, because Cor
nell was not prepared for them.
Penn played a back about t yards
to the right or left on every shift forma,
lion directed at the short side of the de
fense and Cornell's ends, and one back on
secondary defense was boxed on almost
every play. Sharps tried to plug the weak
ness by bringing Center Rush Carry up on
the scrimmage line to give him another
man to spill the Interference, nut i.uu
Wray kept him out of the play and spoiled
Cornell's only hope to stop the new of
fense, Folwell also pulled other plays that were
revelations to the spectators, who had be.
come accustomed to seeing l'enn using
ancient plays game after game In recent
years. Ho had an assortment of delayed
passes, criss-crosses, cross-bucks, hidden,
ball formations and forward passes that
were bewildering, and Uert Bell always
called for the proper play.
Bell Used Fine Judgment '
The little quarterback vindicated Fol
well's Judgment After the Swarthraore
game the student body and football en.
thusUsts voted Bell a failure because he
had a bad day, and they did not want to
see hfm Pilot the team again. Folwell had
confidence In Bell's generalship and sent
him Into the Michigan and Cornell games
In the face of criticism, and the quarter
back proved a great team director on both
occasions.
After Penn started Us march toward the
Cornell goal shortly after Bhlvertclc had
booted his field goal It was apparent that
ths Ithacans' ouly hope for victory de
pended upon the crumbling of Fenn's de
fease. The spectators expected Pena to
tally before the half ended, but were not
prepared tor the sensational and unique
forward pass. Bell to Urquhart, that tallied
the first touchdown.
Every Ptna regular, excepting Berry,
was removed from the game before It
closed, and the substitutes continued, to
batter toe Cornell Una to pieces. The-play
w la Ceraell's unitary daring tbe'r?
sUedar of the game ud Pena w held for
iluwaa gA the W4 Ha sa jeeeaatao.
Thin goal line Rlnnil was ono of tho fea
tures of the game.
From that point It wns nil l'enn. nnd If It
had been necessary tlio lied nnd Dluo prob
ably could havo scored two moro touch
dbwns. Whatever doubt tho funs had re-
panllng tho outromo of tho gnmo wns dis
pelled when Howard Ilcrry kicked n sen
sational goal from Held from tho extremis
sldo of the Held. Tlio actual dlstnnco was
only .5 yards, but when tho anglo nnd
condition ot tho field ono considered It wai
ono of tlio moat remarkable boots In recent
years.
Tho first halt ended with Penn lending.
10 to 3, nnd tlio victory npparcntly was
clinched, but when Cornell opened up with
n tcrrllle onslnUKht at tho start of the sec
ond hnir tho ,12.000 fnns wonaerea wnetner
tho lied and llluo lmd shot Its bolt. Tho
defenso tightened ns soon na Cornell got
beyond tho center of tho Held, nnd tho play
was again shifted Into Cornell's territory.
JIHIcr Wns tlio Star
llelnlo Miller, whoso work nt end was
tho most spectacular seen on Franklin Field
In many years, then wrecked Cornella hopes
by blocking Mhlycrlck's punt and falling on
the ball on Cornell's 30-yard line. On tho
following line-up Miller mado n Bcnsatlonal
catch of n forward pass from ltcll nnd took
tho ball to Cornell's 7-yard lino beforo
Shlvcrick tossed him out of bounds. Ben
Dorr wns given tho ball on thrco successive
plays, and went over Tor a touennown.
Tho final touchdown nlso was duo to
Miller's brilliant work. After Berry's long,
well-placed punts had driven Cornell back
close to Its goal line. Hennlng nnd Mathews
blocked another kick nnd Miller dovo on
tho ball behind the goal lino for a touch
down.. Uy this tlmo tho Ithncans wero
thoroughly demoralised nnd Coach Folwell
started sending substitutes Into tho game.
From a spectator's standpoint tho gamo
was ono of tho best of tho neason. desplto
the mleerablo condition of tho field. Iloth
teams handled tho ball in great stylo.
Penn'a work In this renpect being ono of
the mnny features. Although forced to
handle a slippery ball, Penn did not loso
n tint i on ii fnmlihi once. The only fum
ble wns an excusabio ono by Berry, which
was recovered by Boll,
Ilelno Miller w.ih tho star of tho battle,
and he probably clinched nn nil-American
position by hla sensational work, but every
other member of the Penn team more than
fulfilled expectations. Howard Berry out
kicked the famous Shlverlck, played bril
liantly on dofenso nnd made many long
gains, whllo Derr proved n most depend,
nblo Una breaker, us well ns n. defensive
star.
The line, from end to end, outclassed that
of Cornell, livery Bed nnd llluo forward
made at least one sensational play, with
I.ud Wray and T.ew I.lttle doing the best
work. Wray was playing his laBt game,
and he gave a grand exhibition of second
ary defenso play. Hennlng, Mathews, Ur
quhart and Derr also were competing for
the last time, and It Is not stretching the
point to say that they nil played better
than In any previous game.
Just nbout 30,000 moro people than those
crowded and packed In Franklin Field
cnlled up the Bvbkino I.BOOCn by tele
phono to nek tlio scoro of tho Penn-Cornell
gamo. Telophono calls piled over each
other into this olllcc.
The most Interested Inquirer wns a young
indy, evident from tho sweet voice, who
gnvo a cry for Joy when sho was told that
l'enn led at the end of tho third quarter.
"Sow wo can get married," alio cried,
"What's that?" tho freshman operator
wished to know, thinking sho referred to
him.
Tho volco at tho other end ot the wire
skidded a few notes.
"I mean my sweetheart and I," she ex
plained, "Wo mndo a bet. nnd It Penn
wins wo nre to get married right away.
Sho refused to tell her name.
All kinds of voices cheeped over the
telephone, nnd nil kinds of questions wero
asked. Homo of tho voices obviously be
longed to young boys still in uioir kudo
breeches, whose papas no doubt had gone
to tho gamo nnd leri tneir prouiKuw m
homo to find out tho score as beat they
mlEht. , . .
Some Inquiries were very short and
snappy. Others were most conversational.
Not n few wero humorous.
'That's very. Berry, flno," said ono young
thing, who hnd evidently been bursting
with tho dcslro to spring her little Joke.
Ono old lady, Judging again by the volco
timber, naked tho Fcoro nnd was very par
ticular to havo It right. Sho was so afraid
she wns being Incorrectly Informed.
When finally convinced that she was
hearing tho correct result nha was much
pleased.
"Isn't It fine that Tenn won?" she wished
to know. "I told n friend of mine that
I thought this would bo tho year that
Penn would regain her lost prestige. But
bIio wouldn't believe It because a friend of
lierB said that." etc., eta
What sounded" Uko old grads of the Uni
versity who hnd been unable to obtain seats
and wero therefore reBorting to tho spirit
that cheers frequently burst Into wild yells
on being told tho scoro and could hardly
hang up tho receiver.
By tho count moro than 300 Inquiries
came to this olllce within, a half hour on
tho various games.
brigade had stayed away for the solo pur
pose of eating
This announcement sent crashing to the
ground the ancient tradition tna s"
news-gatherer would rather golf than eat.
Ills thoughts were solely In thy Immediate
neighborhood of his bett yesterday.
Die Match Postponed
Tho New Yorkers were no worso man
Phlladelphlans. nt that. The long-touted
nnd far-famous golf battle scheduled be
tween the IJvewwci I.KDonn nnd tho punuo
I.rnann was called off becauso members of
both teams preferred to eat rather than
play golf on links which It was feared
would prove a "veritable sea of mud.
(Nearly every sporting writer In the city
used that word nt least onco yesterday.
This mnkca It unanimous.)
Wo take this occasion to spike the scandal
nppearlng In yestorday morning's P. L.. to
tho effect that tho players of this staff had
defaulted tho match and were thereforo tho
official losers. .... ...
Just who was responsible for calling off
tho boutlng it In dimcult to learn. More
I..- n ,n.,nh,r of tho R. I.. team carried
his hod of clubs to this ortlco on tho eve
of the battle, all ready for an early start
the next day. '
Others phoned In the dead ot night to
find out what time tho procession ot autoa
would start for tho links. All wero keyed
up for the tilting nnd superbly confident of
victory. Tho news ot tho postponement of
the -mntch fell llko a bombshell in this
camp nnd no reason could bo found other
than tho possible hopes of some of tho
"layers for a hearty Thanksgiving dinner.
It wa.i also said that It would bo Impos-
nv SANDY McNIDLICK
"J Dil'1 . i. Minni In lh r Unln
s ble ror mo pm)c.n . -- ------- , -;v
In the press boxes of tho big games In order
that tho news of the sports for the day
might grind on.
The victory for this office Is merely post,
poped, not defaulted, ns erroneously re
ported. After heavy feeding by all hands
.,.. on both teams felt moro at ease
with tne world, and talk of the match was
loudly renewed,
One Hero
In tho same way at Lakewood. after this
paper had gone to press for tho first edition.
It became painfully evident that some New
York scribe, stuffed with stulllng, had stag,
acred to tho Bakcwood course and feebly
reported parts of tho qualifying round.
Tho report received wan very brief and
to tho point That Is why we take It
tho reporter was III. or nt least not him
self. Tho Lakewood match was postponed
till nftcrnoon duo to a tremendous downpour
of rain.
nnrdlner White's 73 was most admirable.
all things considered. Whlto was the star
who put tho skids under Oswald Klrkby,
metropolitan champion, In tho national at
Merlon.
Norman Maxwell, Aronlmlnk, lived up to
tho scoring bee ho has been enjoying locally
by shooting his 74. Tho periodical come
back ot Walter J. Travis, Grand Old Man of
American golf, was ono of the splendid
features of the tourney. Ho shot a 7S,
into a tie for third place.
Ho said ho would not default from the
mntch play, and tho gathering Is -wondering
whether ho will bo nblo to go through with
his former custom of winning tho tourney
every year he played In It.
New Red Sox Owners Sec Johnson
CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Harry Fraxec and Hush
Ward, purchasers of the lloston Amerlrsn
Insui rlub. held a ronterenco hers yesterday
with U. 11. Johnson, president ot tli American
I.encue. over tho transfer of the tenm.
At ths conclusion tt wss asserted that thera
would be no hltO-ln ths transfer from Joseph
l.nnnln to the new owners, nnd that Frnjeo and
Ward probably would be, received formally Into
tha leoaun at the annual mcetlns hers tho mid
dle of nest month.
Industrial Basketball Lcagtio
In an Industrial tarue gams last nlshl at ths
Quaker City A. C, Kalrbanka Company won
from Barrett by the score of i to 80.
The other scheduled same between Dlssten
and Hale & Kliburn wns forfeited by ths latter,
who did not hats enough eligible playera to tako
iliB noor. An eihlbltlnn .same played between
ihS teams resulted In lhto & Kliburn winning-.
2t to 13. r
BANQUBY
Arrow
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MMrtBB
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lauriei's .Greileil Stat Ytlot
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MS J&r I
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