IC PITT'S POWERFUL LINE OUTWEIGHS OLD PENN FORWARDS BY 8 MARINES LINE UP WITHOUT MAHAN Large Crowd at Allentown to Witness Football Bout With Ambulance Men SEAMEN ARE CHEERED Marine . . MINon . . Iliulil . ('nrheati . Kenmer . Ilnrrtner . .. IHIe llrmllry Oitnr WfllH . . Arcrnul Wllllnmn t'nr AM ..left end .left tsckle.. . Irft litiard . enter .right guard. . . . rlefit tnrk . . . .right end.. . .aunrtrrlmrk. . . Jloore I OWO.MI jiarpni RWFilouM..1MII.inrk... KTnirV - .rullLacU. . . . . vrnicr M..le. I'eiinhili'-nlii. I miiln Kfirn-r- VV ' -it.v.r ii.L ,,.-:n con. 'Tin" of period-. IB minutes. By PAUL PREP tiriUJWHKRa FIKLD. allkntowx, Oct. 27 Captain Hognn'n Cnltcd States Marines. f the Philadelphia Navy Yard, lined up mralnst the United States nmbulanco eleven, stationed In this city, on the Muh lenberg CoIleRe nthletlc Held this afternoon. ,rk. Marines were without the services of m their captain, Kddle Mnhan. The former JJarVarn Star puiieu icimuu iimi r-uiuitmy ' Whtle attempting a wide run against the i Ewlng Ciuo anu wic injury nas nut iienied ? rvifflelently to allow hi in to start tlu game. t Oravy wnnanis imiycu n- .-i. ".-.' , - llnarl III, l V 'l llu Dt..n..,... combination on the Held and were confi dent Of (Ideating mo -uunumens souuers tof the sea. "Tuny conn, although he lias not fully recovered from the Injuries re ceived several week'; ago, was on the field In his moleskins nnu expected to start the contest. The Marines, ioi) strong, arrived here at 1 o'clock on a special train. They were accompanied by lliolr band, which enlisted as a unP from the Kansas A. and XI. College, The "soldiers of the sea" wero met by an honor bodyguard of 67S mem bers of the ambulance unit and wero es corted to the playing Held led by the Marine Hand. The Invalers marched through the principal street of the town amid cheers. On the advanced dopo the teams are evenly matched. Kaeh has met and defeated the strong Conshohoekcri club. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the game. PRINCETON 'WAR' ELEVEN t DEFEATS SOLDIER TEAM Touchdown in First Period Gives Tigers Victory Over Camp Dix Artillerymen1 Frinrtfon 301th Field Arty. left end Small left l:irkle Went . left gunrd AntlerKin center Mcf'iirtly right Rtinrd lloue right t'lckle Wnrren right end Nell-on ntmrterhaek . . . .Huntington left billfhnrk Durln rlsht half hack . .. .Iliintlncton Timown. Hilar? . L.fellahan . Twior or .Morgan It. n.' HiUon elrlbllng Trimble Vehlage , lur HiitrlifHon) Minn. fulllmek . .Amber Krferee tmnire rrmien. or renn.iiviinin. jiiranan, cr iiroun. lend llneHtnnn I'jitiiiee. f renn)linnln. PALMKIt STADIUM, Princeton, N. .!.. , Oft. 27 Trlnreton's belated football season opened m here this afternoon when the Tigers "war" Tamty ueieaieu .1 team or college looiuaii ttars from the 307th Field Artillery of I Camp" TJlx, Wrlghtstown. X. J. The score was 7-0. The htnflltifn liresented a llnuiue m appearance with Its throngs of khakl-clad soldiers who came by the thousands by l special train from tho Jersey cantonment. Aluninl from all parts of the country were S on hand to take advantage of today's dou- .. (.(.Van J n .. . I. fTll ..!. .. .. wic'iirnui;! . ,i (iiu xikc tuun ivt-rc iif uicei the Exeter team after the Close of tho big fame. Tho army team presented a formidable appearance with Its array of famous grid Iron stars, led by Huntingdon, Colgate's all-American quarter, In 1911; West, an other all-Amerlcan choice from Colgate, and Howe and Warren, of Yale. In order to copo successfully with this leven the Tigers were forced to call to the Colors former Princeton gridiron stars. Such men as Tom Wilson, of tho 1911 champion ahlp team his cousin. Captain-elect Marlon Wilson, of the 1918 varsity; Heft Herring, Tljer player nnd coach under the advisory .ayateVi, and Dradstrelt, halfback In 1913, were In the line-up today. MAY Y., WITH FROISE UP, TAKES LAUREL OPENER finishes Ahead of Brother Jonathan, Ed Itaird and Miscellaneous Field LAUREL. Mr- et. 27. Mav W.. . with il, Trolse up, ran away with the purse in the. I '"""'aT race over the Laurel track today. jirotner Jonathan finished second and Ed Bond third. A large field also ran. s F1P-NT nAPH -latmlin, thr-a.vna f.rt!,l nml I ?." "I.1." "nd a furlonu: I Jf. .W, 4. Trolee 13 70 H.10 13.30 r Ffl I.h IftA ., 'J . ,n L,'-""u. ii.. iianimrr -i.,i Tim. 1 an 2.3. Amphlou. Dnrtwnrth. nhy JlMtr. Paiitarrt. Heme. Lynn. Ham Slick, "ifo? IJ. I'otlar, Xluckro nlo ran. BLCO.NI) HACK, Chevy Chaao Handieap, urptechaae, thri-e-year-olda anil up. S4 inlle: Ilrpok, 14.-.. I,ur-i,cy 14.40 $.1.10 I2.no Jlih Klnir. 147. Uarrett.. 3.00 2.00 iniun inver. J4U, u uon- 1 nor , 2.B0 -2Lme. 4 ,9 'Captain Parr. OJala. Xorth- R WOOd ln ran ' f.,ni? HACK. Yankee Purse, nil aitea. 0 K fef !.'!?.. ,u- O'llrl-n.... 18.00 J2.40 J2.30 m l$?lXy, Wltehei. 104. Iluxton 2.30- 2.40 R Clv,rlon. 117 Trolae . . . . 3.00 K i.I''Vf..l,12 4-3. i:d (.'udlhee. Woodward, Cadll- v, imintr iioon Hiao ran. Latonia Itesults Plno-p n..n .,. .. "ola, 112. Onrner $4.40 $3.30 $2.70 t7?,M. "-' lorva fi.OO 3.30 ti' of .Mvoy. 112, Gentry 2.00 mESPN1 HACK, II furlonea: S'iJM. H'7. Harrington... $17.40 $0.10 $3.00 Otdtlmn Miln... in, ui.nu.... A ,! Bir,' .i., imp Olllllllib -a-mv Time, 1:142-5, MEEHAN AND HOUCK WAGE EVEN CONTEST IStraight Left Jabs Disconcert "Fat Boy" in Bout nt Cambria Athletic CYub .Wills Meehan, the "Frisco Kat Boy." wuht little with him to the Cambria Atnletlo Club last night other than a rotund ffiffj) willingness to entertain and a puny .f hook. Consenucntly he was lucky to jm a draw with Leo Houck, -eteran mid- rMailun I..I .1 !...! 4 irn..n. !Sro"ihputi and It was only this feature of " snowlna- that earned him an even, brek. ...?. wl5 "Pen for a straight left jal. Jf' Houck counted repeatedly with a m: t "a 'oil, Aieenan a leu ear rup- ,- ""uiiich HUH u, lUII-Hlunn iiiuoiiiuumi Bp from nard rgnt to the head. i' rti ,t...i . j . i .i.H.. 'nno too tine, as he weighed no more than jfm i.o pounds, but he dm not dox in N uaual form. lie landed several left Klt to the body, but attempted little of "'l tnplr Blntf'i llan'a tmtt ila WIN t'l'&rv fmM nnnBHH itrtiAiM (mm Knilnb'n ii... - -.w... .uimvviitfc jiwp ..v.,. .- .. Johnnv PAffoal nf Vawnrk. HAfpflted Ch lr KT McKeey The latter was floored in the " rounu, rallied ana lurnianea n rani ":" " in last nva aessiono, uwium JH bent Young Tierney. Tommy uom. j "MA trom jipimy i-aiien. nra. "nA. JUH.-J, McDrld.e In the second ALLENTOWN HIGH BEATS POTTSVILLE HIGH, 9 TO 0 Saadi Stars In Carrying Ball, While Kline Kicks Goal From 25-Yard Lino ,. I'oltMlll- J?"'1"" I'ft end Allrntonn .Kllna- VWtim . . KUenlmrd 1'flrlTf r Stehler . ...Nnjilrr .Kmtim .. ..Simill .. I.Ulit inn !!.,' ernler . . in rl.lit jyiiiiiim;::.' teler . "fiilrk . . . lloffmntrr. f'liurtl rlaht i . rlaht rn.l qiinrterlmtk left hnlfhnek'. rlulit Imlfhurk .rnenaooii 8.ndV',Ul-wSrt!?il,Pt.,',w ".'i- Toaelirlon I l .' ''" If Mill Hlrnc. 25 kiiril- Uff-. A.,,i7l,,s1'"i,r,", v iVi1;'.'" vmSrr-ii?n,d,;i;: I'reii." '""onan41'fonnor, Allentonn ttiAJt.,:iCTfXyN"- 1,ft- ct- "-Allentown t'i 1 1 l,"l tM afternoon on Muhlenberg Meld displayed n complete revcrfnl of form and set the peppery Pottsvlllc High School football cam down with a 9-0 defeat. Snndl. tho local iiuartorlmrk, was always In the pay and today furnished the features, run ning back punts nnd kick-offs time and time again for 30 nnd 40 yard advances, scoring tho only touchdown made by his team Kllng. the Allentown left end. contributed a pretty field goal from tin- 23-yard line. JONES AND HERRON IN BIG GOLF FINAL Philadelphia!, and Pitts burgher Qualify in Atlan tic City Tournament ONLY ONE MATCH CLOSE irilll.'tk Mojer ATLANTIC CITV. X. J., net. 27. M. P. Jones, of Krankford, and Davidson Ilerron, of Princeton, won their matches from T. U. Wootton, of Atlantic City, nnd w. : """""'"'i. niso or ,i air I'ltv In tho semifinal round of the fall tinirnn. ment of tho Country Club of Atlintlc City at .Vorthfleld this morning. Neither match was by any means a thriller, as Herron won 3 up nnd 1 to play, and Jones wbn from Wootton 4 up and 2 to p'ay. Herron played very steady golf .on tho first nine holes, and taking 38 strokes to the 13 of the Atlantic City veteran, he was 3 up at tho turn. Coming In four holes In succession were halved, although Shackel ford was favored by a little luck on a couple of them. Shackelford thoroughly deserved to win the fourteenth, for Davidson hooked his drive, was short with his second and missed his third. Three nvro gave him a six for the hole to Khackloford's rive. For tho sixteenth hol0 Shackelford had a gooil chance for a three, but he missed a three foot putt nnd let a gcd opportunity slip. This was Shackelford's last chance, for on the seventeenth hole Herron was down In par four to five One remarkable feature of tho match be tween Jones nnd Wootton was that only ono hole was halved before tho fourteenth, nnd In the match there were only two halved holes. Jones was ono up nt the turn and although Wootton squared the match on the tenth, ho never had another chance, for the Frankfoidlan won four out of the next flvo holes and the match. Summary: PIIIST SIXTEEN H'-mlnnnl Hound M. P Jonps. Krankford. defeated T II. Woot ton. Atlantic City. 4 up nnd 3 tti play Davldion Herron. Princeton, defeated V. R. ShACKelford, Atlantic City. 3 up and 1 to piny. SECOND SIXTEEN Pemlflnal Hound ! ('. Jcnnlncrs, Nnanau, defeuUd F. D. Vet terlln. Pine Valley, 2 up and 1 to play. T. Sennman, Atlnntlc City, defeated II. J. tlormley, Atlantic City. 2 up and I to piny. THIIID SIXTEEN Semifinal Hound C. I.. Fletcher. Punwoodle, defeated J. C. Par rlnh, Jr.. National l.lnka. 1 up. II. K. Pepper, Philadelphia, defeated II, P. Newton, Fianklord. 1 up. 10 holes. FIFTH SIXTEEN Semifinal Hound P. W. Gregory, unattached, defeated A. J. Mendea. Atlantic City. 4 up and :i to play. J. It. HUr. Deal, defeated II. McSwecney, Atlantic City. 1 up. lit hole. FIFTH SIXTEEN Sci'.ilnnal Hound C W. Hllllnes. Deal, defeated C. F. Tetera, Atlantic City. 1 up ll holes. A 1. Nelson. Atlantic City, defeated R. L. Cheater. Ocean Clt.i. 7 up and II tu play. SOLDIERS FROM MEADE TAKEONCONSHOHOCKEN Pottieger Starts in Game at Nor- ristown, Though Badly Crippled Conaholiocken . ., Kurta left end Camp .Meade Harry (I'rnn Slntel lleehtel left tackle Jordun ((Jeorffetomi Ilercey leftcuard.. Campbell renter. .. Mct'tie rleht Euurd. Kmllrott ........ . ,rlht tarkle. Krnt (l.afuirtte) . . Itlrhardw (tietttkhurit) . . . lluiian (I.ufiijrltel . . . . Sterner (Itutrn-H) Kelly . .rleht end Illumonil (Iifutrtte) Pounull . Ilrown . . . Yebaley .. Pottlecer .quarterbark M)lln tr. unit M.) tUh (CurlUle) Shork (Cornell) I.Uht (l. of P.) ..left Imlfliark ..rleht hairhuek. . . , ...fullliaik.." NOHHISTOW.V. l'a., Oct. 27 Several thousand spectators turned out thl-s afternoon to see the football eleven from Camp Meade tackle the strong Con shohocken team. Manager Robert Crawford, of the Con shohocken team, found It necessary to play the game here, as about BOO of his Consho hocken supporters have gone to assist Uncle Sam whip the Kaiser. Pottieger. who was hurt last week In the Ambulance Corps game, started to play, but his leg Is still In bad shape. FRANKFOKD AND WEST PHILLY HIGH MEET Neither Team Able to Score in First Period, in Spite of Repeated Fumbles Krankford High and West Philadelphia High met today on, the former's ground. There was no scoring In the first period, although there was plenty of chances, as both teams fumbled repeatedly. The line-up: t Weat Philadelphia Frankford Frank Mellon WorthlqKton . ... Whalen ... Sullivan Hlat Hertiler Swing- . . Clllmora left end. . .left tarkle, . .left cuard. . . .center. .. rleht Kuard. rluht tarkle. Merkle Oilllna Adams Sharer niiifman " .' '. ' ' ' .l"rterhack. K'.mnwjr .. .. . riiciiL rnu . Elllih ...rlsht halfback Morlti Kr'sga ''"' ful"-clt "' M,llon Fourth Straight for Palmyra High iicmR N J.. Oct 27. The Pal- knird High School scored Its .fourth con afi..; victory when It triumphed over rCUt'VS .''""''.i ,,, hnol VOKterilnv ,h hv tRe . of 28 to 6. At the end n?hJ .tint half Colllngawood was In the ?f ihSv I .to.O score,' but was outplayed fh.rtwnd session. Keilng and Houlton ,n "If. for the vis tors and Bacon and xfel who each scored tWo tquchdowna JoralrnVrS, carried off honors for the homo cium. DV Dillon and Chip Arc Matched .- -.. V.I fT Hlmiwl arlleUa 7'l'i,L.iv.d from jack Dillon and Oeorra -nip that EV&NIKG LEDaERr-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, i PENN'S LIGHTER ,- siaaaSgmwre.'vrrsTsam a - rHBBMK ''r0P SJ i tJritr j ' J .,.-.. , ,, , ,, -, , , . . .. jrsj-siw,, -mJ&sga Enrly in today's contest on Franklin Field the nttneks of the Pittsburgh backs were checked by the lied nnd lllue forwards. Although tho visit ing linesmen outweighed their ndversarics, they were unnblc to cross Pcnn's goal line in the early periods. PITT CROSSES PENN LINE IN THIRD FOR A TOUCHDOWN ('ontiniirit from Pace (lite the cast goal.' SIph kicked off to Maynnrd on Penn's LVyaid line and tho ltetl and lllue tackle ran the ball back to the 31-nnl line. On .the first play Pitt was offside and Pcnn got tlrst down. Kerry fnllcd to gain. On a fake kick formation,- Howard Ilcrry phot off the tackle for 2 yards. A forward pass, with Hurry doing tho hurling, grounded. Ilcrry punted 1.1 yards to Kasterdny, who was downed by Miller on Pitt's Uti-ynrd line. -McLaren crashed through the Penn lino for 4 yards. Kastcrday added 3 more. Mc Laren crashed through tho left tacklo for & yards ilid first down. McCnrtcr mado 3 yards. llastcrday slipped through left guard for 3 yards. McLaren added 4 more yards and another first down, bringing the ball to Penn's 3S-yard line. McCnrtcr car ried tho ball around tho left for 2 yards. Kasterdny rllppcd around Miller's end fot 1 yards on n reverso play. McLaren brought tl;o ball within 2 Inches of another first down. McLaren went over the top for r yards and tho third (list down. McCarter ran off tackle for 4 yards. McCatter tried tho other side and was Mopped after a yard gain. Miller dropped Kastcrday after the Pitt haltback mado a yard. A Pitt forward pass grounded on the 2-yard mark and It was Penn's ball on her own 1.1-yard line. Light circled the Panthers' right end for 1 yard. Howard Itcrry tried the other wing and mado S yards. Ilunny Lerch was hurt on tho last play and time was taken out. LKHCH UKSPMICft-PLAY Tho Pcnn quarterback gamely refused to leave tho game and after a few seconds resumed play at tho helm Perry gained only half a yard when he tried Southerland at guard. Howard Ilerrywent over the top for u yard nnd first down. Light went through center for a yard. McLaieu got Straus after a two-yard advance A forward pass from Light went into a Pitt man's hands, but Heine Miller stole the ball for a Id-yard gain. On a reverse play. Miller elided Pitt's right end for a yard gain. Captain Carlson dropped itobey Light beforo he could toss a forward pass for a fi-yard loss. Light tried the aerial attick again and the ball grounded. Ilerry punted C5 yards to Kasterdny, who returned the ball to Pitt's 19-yard mark for an 8-yard advance. Captain Miller was hurt in making n ticklo and tlmo was taken out. Miller resumed play. On a lateral pass, McLaren to Mc Carter, tho Pitt halfback gained 8 yards Ho tried the other sido of the line and gnt a yard. Maynard dropped McLaren for a 2-ard loss. Maynard blocked McLaren's punt and Wray recovered for Penn on Pitt's 22-yard line. On a reverso play, Howard Ilcrry lost 2 yards when Sutherland dropped him. On a forward pass, Herry to Light, Penn mnde 1.1 ards, bringing tho hall to the 9-yard line. Straus lost a y ird nt tho Pitt line. On n wldo end run. Howard Herry wat thrown for a r-yard loss by McLaren. Light throw a forward pass right Into M. Miller'r hands, and It was Pitt's ball on her own Hi yard line. Kasterday got a yatd. McLaren added 4 more nt tho Penn line. McCarter mnde G yards for tlrst down. McLaren hit the Penn first defense for 2 yards. M. Miller went around Penn's right end for S yards. McLaren was thrown for a yard loss. McLaren punted 35 yards to Lerch. who was downed In his tracks on Penn's 35-ynnf line. Here the first period ended with no Bcorc. SECOND PKHIOD It was Penn's ball opTUPa 35-yard line nt the start of the second period. Derry hurled back Sles for u, 3-yard gain. Bert Bell replaced Bunny Lerch nt quarter for Pcnn. Berry went off tacklo for 4 yards. Light smuggled through tho Pitt line with the ball for 1 yaids and first down. Straus got a yard at tho Pitt line. A forward pass. Berry to Wray, netted 12 yards and an other first down, bringing tho ball to Pltt't 39-yard line. A forward pass, Berry to Bell, gained only a yard. Howard Berry went right through tho center of Pitt's line for 10 yards and first down. Nate Tufts caught tu camera man trying to take a picture anu held up the game for a few seconds. Light gained a yard. McLaren Intercepted Berry's forward pass on Pitt's 2C-yard line. On two plays McLaren made only 3 yards. 1'usterday went off Penn's right tackle for 8 yards and first down. Wray got McLaren after a 1-yard gain on a later pass. Kasterday mado 3 yards, but the play was called back, Penn penalized 5 yards for offside and Pitt given first down on her own 45-yard line. McCarter failed to gain on a re verse play. McLaren went through Penn's right tackle for 6 yards. Aleck Wray made the tackle. DEITKIl STOPS McLARKN Delter got McLaren for a one-yard gain. McLaren punted 20 yards out of bounds on Penn's 37-yard line. Berry made two yards through center. Light's forward pass was knocked out of Miller's arms. A forward pass, Berry to Miller, grounded, but Kaster day Interfered and Penn was given tho ball for a 15-yard gain. Straus hit the Pitt line for 4 yards. Light netted 2 yards on a lino plunge. Light tried the Pan thers' line again, but stopped without gain. Stahl was hurt and Pitt took time out. Stahl resumed play. Strauss failed to make the necessary distance and' Pitt got the ball on downs on their own 35-yard line. McLean made 2 yards. On u reverse play, Kasterday added 3 more, M. Miller was hurt and McClellan replaced him at quarter beck for Pitt. Light Intercepted McCart er's forward pass and ran back 6 yards to Pitt's 48-yard line. Straus made a yard. Berry'' forward pass grounded out of bounds. . Berry's forward pass grounded again. Berry punted 40 yards to McClellan and the Pitt quarterback ran buck 12 yards to Pitt's 30-yard line. McCarter circled Penn's left end for 6 yards, where Light dropped him. McLaren crashed through the Penn line for 10 yards and first down, McCarter to Kasterday, a forward pass, gained 10 yards and another first down, Kasterday made 4 yards, but the play was recalled and Pitt penalized 15 yards for holding. McCarter's forward pass hit the ground, Deny bad Eaaterdays forward pass in LINE HOLDS PITT !iwife-wjwju.tju MhxSssatsQa&jsani ..P&. ; feiSA.3.i4vU his arms but fumbled. Aleck Wray knocked down McCarter's pass. McLaren punted fifty yards to Merry, who returned tho ball I1m yards to Penn's 23-ynrd mark. Berry circled Pitt's left end for S yards and Light ndded 4 tnoro through tackle. On n shift play, Straus plunged through the left side of Pitt's defense for 4 yards and the first down. Itcrry went off tacklo for a chalk mark. Light made 2 yards nt tackle. Pitt smothered Berry fir a B-ynril loss. Deny punted 47 yards to McCatter. who was thrown after n 3-yatd advance by Aleck Wray. On the -Unit play, McCarter to Mc Clellan, Pitt got 3 yards. McLaren made 4 yards. A forward pass, McCarter to Kasterday, netted 12 yards and first down Just as tho half ended. Score Pcnn, 0 ; Pitt, 0. THIUD PEItlOD Berry kicked off to McLaren nt the start of the third period add the Pitt fullback' ran back 20 yards to Pitt's 30-yard mark. McLaren gained 2 yards. McLaren was stopped after a 3 yard gain. Kastctday went through tho line for 2 yards. Mc Laren plunged through for 3 yards nnd tlrst down. McLaren made 4 yards at the Penn line. Kasterday added 2 yards. Mc Laren was slopped by Straus after a 2 yard advance. McLaren advanced 3 yards for another first down. McClellan made 3 yards. Kasterday went through Penn's left tncklc for 4 yards. Mc Laren plunged through the center of Penn's line nnd brought thn ball within half a yard of first down. McLaren ripped open another hole for 4 yards and another llrst down, bringing the ball to Penn's 31-yard line. On the next play Penn's line held llko a brlckwall and McLaren was stopped without gain. Kasterday was thrown with out gain by Straus on an ntenipted end run. On a delayed forward pass McCarter threw it long forward pass to Captain Carl son on Penn's 10-ynid lino, nnd the west ern leader slipped over the goal lino for a touchdown. Score: Pitt, I! ; Penn. 0. Sles kicked the goal. Scote: Pitt, 7; Penn, 0. Sles kicked off for Pitt, the ball going over the goa line. It was brought, out to the 20-yard lino and given to Penn.' Berry and Light made 2 yards each at the line. Hosencnu was hurt on the next play mid Qulgley was substituted. On the next play Berr's punt was blocked by Carlson anil was recovered for Pitt tin Pen's "-yet line. Mcl'treu crashed through the left side of Penn's line for auotti-i lotumliM.n on the next pla. Sles kicked tho gnad. Score Pitt, 14 : Penn, II. BROWN TAKES LEAD OVER COLGATE, 7-0 Unseasoned Team Springs Surprise by Getting Jump on Visitors SCORES IN OPENING PERIOD llrown Wllllama left end Mm lair left turkle (Irobb ...,i left vuurd Iloilnff renter IWmtnan rlsht cuard Mrhola rluht turkle Week right end Coulter quarterback (lordon left Imlflmek ItrookH right littfbnrk. . . . itrmwtronK fulllmek PBOVIDKNCK, K. 1 , CnlKllte. ... Miller I.en Woodman . . Carroll . . . Cornellua . . . . WooMter t'ottrel Mcllrlde . . . . hpeneer .... lluhhel tlllle Oct. 27. tho nnnuaf A great crowd witnessed Brown-Colgate battle for gridiron su- prcmacy this afternoon. The visitors lined up with a seasoned eleven, whllo Brown was minus three of Its stars. The teams took the field under excellent weather conditions. Colgate kicked off to Sinclair on Brown's 38-yard line. Colgate was penalized D yards for offside play. Gordon punted over goal-line. It was Colgate's ball on 20-ynrd line. Spencer kicked to Coulter on his 40-yard line. Brown pushed the ball steadily to Col gate's 5-yard line. Coulter scored through right guard. Uordon kicked goal. Score end f tlrst period: Brown, 7; Colgate, 0. Neither side was able to score In the second period, leaving the score at the be ginning of the second half 7 to 0. SECOND PKHIOD Brown held Colgnte for downs on her 25-yard Ilne.l Brooks made first down through right tackle. Gordon made 8 yards. Brooks mado llrst down Arm strong went through for first down. Col gate held for downs on her own 30-yard line. Hubbell ran for 40 yards around right end! Colgate was penalized 15 yards for holding. Hubbell and Glllo mado It first down. Colgate made llrst down on Brown's 28-yard line. Gordon Intercepted a for ward pass and ran back 7 yards. Score, end first half: Brown, 7 ; Col gate, 0. PICKED FROM 550 ASPIRANTS Camp Devens May Have n Keal Foot ball Team AYEIt. Mass., Oct. 27. Forty men, picked from 550 candidates at Camp Devens, will be put through the first stages of football practice on Monday by Percy D. Haughton. for many years head coach of the Harvard varsity squad, and the old-timers showing the best form will be selected as members of the eleven widen will represent Die 'draft ed army In gridiron battles next month, Haughton today notified Lieutenant W. W. Cowglll, who has been directing the pre liminary practice, that he would be present Monday with flvV other coaches and that a hard program would be mapped out, with the hope df rounding the squad Into shape. Charles A. Coolldge a former Harvard player, now at Camp Devens, will aaslut In coaching the squad. COMBINED SCHOOLS BEAT PENN FRESH "Dusky" Taylor, of South Philly, First in Annual Cross-Country Run FRANKFORD WINS TROPHY "Dusky" Taylor, captain of tho track team at South Philadelphia High School, kept In the lead over the entire two and three-quarter miles cross-country caurso in Kalrmount Park this morning, and was an easy winner In the annual race between runners of the combined high school und Penn Fresh, tho schoolboys coming out nhcad by a score of 23 to 47. Forty-four thinly-clad athletes answered Lawson Hob ertson's Instructions to go, twenty-five of tho entrants being first-year 'men at the I'nlverslty. All of the young Bed and Blue runners finished. Frankford High School was awarded tho team prize cup, having a totitluf 15 p.ilnts. Tho Frcshlcs team score was 4n. West Philadelphia's squad totaled 67 points and Central High's score was C8. As South Philly had only four runners entered mm Uer montown High had but two, neither team was credited with points. Five men from each school had to finish for a score. The race started at 11 o'clock nt the Col lege boathouse, to Lincoln Monument, to (ilrard avenue, to Brewery lane, t tho starting point nnd around the same course again. Taylor led by a yard, with five runners bunched at the end of tho first lap. The South Philly captain made a great sprfr.t near tho finish and beat out Klvat, of Pcnn Fresh, by 10 seconds. The men finished as follows: ltunner Si honl lTx.ilnr. South Philadelphia lltnh. . . . 2 Klvat. Penn Freah .'I Ilowna. Perm Preah I ii. Dudley Frankfort! IIIkIi .-, llnlatidl. Frtinkfiird Mult II Dudley. Krankford IlUh n Knek. Weat Philadelphia High 7 Zell.e. Wirt Philadelphia IllKtl S- P Horn. Penn Kreah 0 Culman, Central ItlBh tit !ver, Penn Kreah 11 Bonner. Central Hlsh 12 Stokes, Germnntoxwi HlRh, 13 Klemlmr. Central Hlsh II IteeM-a. Went Philadelphia High lr. Patterson. Weat Philadelphia llluh. . in Uutnment. l'rankford High 17 tltiotlman. Central Itlah IS WaiikIi, Weat Philadelphia lllch 10 llrtnvn. Krankfnrd High 20 Mnrklej. Krankford Hlsh 21 (Irlfflths Penn Kreah 22 lllaler. Weat Philadelphia High 2.1 Keene Central llliti 24 orttung. fentrnl High 2." Terrant. fentrnl High 2d Mann Krnnkftird High 27 lteeker. fentrnl High 2S Snyder. Weat Philadelphia High 20 Humphrlea. Central High an Netr. Central High Ml Cook. South Phllndelphll High 32 Hntilbark South Philadelphia High . an IClint Smith Philadelphia High . .. 31 Wanlirlaht West Philadelphia High. :t-,Heok. Weat Philadelphia High . . . Time 1 4 id J 4. .11 14:.17 ir,:nn is mi lft.1.1 lft:ia ir.:2f ir,:43 is -.in is -.is l n .05 lihiiil 1)1:07 17:17 t-2n 1(1:2.1 1I1-.2H Hl:27 1(1:1.1 HI -.1.1 1(1:1(1 17 ("I 17 (II 1 7 .OH 1710 17:12 17KI 17:22 17..1.1 17j41 1 7 .1(1 17:.17 1N:02 lK:1tl 111.17 "WELCOME" MAT AT NORTHFIELD Excellent Condition of the Course Due to Good Efforts of Henry McSweeney GUARANTEE SATISFACTION Ry PETER PUTTER NOItTHFIKLD. N. J.. Oct. 27. In tho four months from June to Sep tember, Inclusive, more thnn 10,000 golfers played over the course of the Country Club nf Atlantic City. One day In August there y'ero 225 caddies on tho links und after that no one knows Just how many mem bers ar. guests carried their own clubs. It tnkes from JlG.000 to $18,000 for the annual upkeep of tho course, yet with tho same number of workmen and tho same amount of money the course Is 100 per cent better. This Is due to Henry Mc Sweeney, the very efficient champion of thq greens committee. A lot of work that was considered necessary in years past Is no longer done, and this gives the employes tlmo to attend to tho more essen tial details. Atlantic City now has eighty-five extra acres nnd ns soon as the club can get from fifteen to twenty-five more, work will be begun on an extra elghteen-holo course. "Hospitality Within" Is written on the mat In front of the clubhouse and while you may not bo able to read It you feel It as soon as the door swings open. At these annual tournaments golfers from all sections of the country forgather and It a golfer does not have a good tlmo there Is n kink In his brain. Tho golf Is good and the fellows are good and what more do golfers want? If a man beats you he Insists on paying your lunch and there is always some one who Is ready to motor you to Atlantic" City and tho fellow you play tho next day, If ho can see you In time, will take you out to tho course In tho morning. Hospitality Is the keynote and It never gets out of tunci So It Is no wonder the golfer, when tho time comes. Is delighted to get to Northfleld. Ho Is sure of three days of golf whether he wins or v loses the llrst match, and what more need bo said? SWARTHMORE CONFIDENT OF DEFEATING F. AND M. Anniversary of Founding of Garnet College Celebrated With Foot ball Game Viurthmore. . . ' ant! M. lllleple left end llnter Whltnker left tnekle Dlfrenlinih Wlilner left guard Ilerhey Pitts , .renter... Itlekert Hldputli right guard Krdniun lairkln right tnrkle Korhog 'nnivnv right end. I.elnluirh Wmtrott nimrtrrhtirk Taunt stow left hiilfhnrlc Trovell Ilurliln right hnlfhnek lonet t'ornnic fulllmek .Mnrahull SWATtTHMOItn FIKLD. Svarthmorc, Pa., Oct. 27 On tho anniversary of the founding of Swnrthmore College tho foot ball team of Franklin and Marshall visited the Quaker gridiron for tho second game of the season here today. The Franklin and Marshall delegation came from u de feat last Saturday at the hands of Muhlen berg to meet a team of Garnet warriors which had Just come Into Its element and was confident of victory. Swarthmore's coach, Mercer, stated be fore the game that his men would score blg In every period. ARMY AND VILLANOVA IN BATTLE AT WEST POINT Army KlrliardMn Knlilit. . . . Ilailirr . Stoke Walklna. . Smith hhrnder. . . Murrlll Wrk Vlllanora . left end. .Mrlirudy ten laeKie loan leu guaru . . . .Urennan . . . . .!jneli . . .rogartr . ..McCarthy . . . .l-.Hlng ...Illgglea .Melleehnn . .Welgsnd . .Mednrkln , i "nrr . . . . . . . right miurd . . , . . right turkle .... right end . . . . . quarter hack . . . . . left l.ulfl.ark . . . . right halfbMk . . . . . fullbaek . . . Mom (lllphaut. Keteree v j-. mibjis, tomru, impire - m lltiuan lahl-h ll-nd IIrum.h 1. I eferee. A. K. WhlfJlg, Cornell. Impli berger. W, ana J. Time of quartern 10 and It minute. WKST POINT. N. Y Oct. 27, Tho Army and Vlllanova elevens met on the gridiron here today. The cadets were confident of easy victory, even though facing the colle gians with a much-shaken-up team, due to the many changes In the eleven the It few days. TJio teams lined up at J o'cIoY-Jc 1917 POUNDS IN CENTRAL HIGH AND NORTHEAST RETURNED VICTORS IN INITIAL LEAGUE GAMES FOR GIMBEL CUR Individual Playing of Trautwein Responsible for South Philadelphia's 6-0 Defeat Archive Eleven Too Strong for Crippled Team By PAUL PREP CKNTHAL HIGH SCHOOL nnd Northeast High were returned tho victors yester day In the opening games of the Inter scholastic Football League for the Olmbel cup trophy. Tho Crimson nnd Oold eleven defeated tho present champions, South Phil adelphia, on ITotiston Field, 6-0, and the up town Hod and Hlack colors easily outshone tho Oreen and White of Oermantown High on Northeast's athletic field, 35-0. 1'slng yesterday's resulto as a criterion, It nppcars as If tho gridiron championship this season will rest between the oldest scholastic rivals In this city, Northeast nnd Centrnl. If this Is true, the winner of tho Olmbel cup will rot be known until after the final match of tho scaso'i, Saturday, November 21, when the two teams meet on Northeast Field, of course this prediction may run afoul, nnd some dark lmrso step In and cop tho honors. Tho Central High-South Philadelphia game was one of the hottest contested, although not the best-played, Olmbel Cup games ever seen on Houston Field. The two elevens wero well matched and In three of tho four lerlods neither team wns capable of nd nnclng with enough regularity to eauso the students of either school to become wnrrlcu. Ii! tho fourth period the Individual playing cf Halfback Trautwein, who had relaced Met, raw, carried the Crimson and Uolil team within tho shadow nf Captain UunnlnV goal posts on two occasions. McOraw wiu forced to leave the game owing to nn In jury which he received to his right leg in a hard scrimmage. Trautwein Makes Long Runs Several plays nfter tho final period started, when the four thousand spectators wrre having visions of a draw match. Trautwein broke looso for his first long i tin, advancing thirty yards around his' right end. He took the pigskin on tho next signal nnd set tho Central student., wild by skirting his right wing for twenty five yards more. This put tho oval on South Philadelphia's 10-yard line. Zimmer man then went through right tackle, which was the weak spot in the tilleholder's line, tor eight yards. Tho Southern lino stiffened nnd threw Kddowes for a 4-yard loss. In the next play, In his eagerness to get a fast start, Zimmerman fumbled. Uechtel passed and Josephson recovored. Leopold then mado a poor punt, which went out of bounds on his 22-ynrd line. Once more Trautwlne camo through and carried the pigskin through right tackle to tho 11-yard line. Zimmerman lilt tho same spot for a S-yard gain. With defeat staring tho Ulue In the face South Phila delphia again held. Quarterback Uroody called for two attacks at right tackle, but CHIEF BENDER WINNER OF LU LU TEMPLE GOLF Gets First Leg on Cup Given by Sen ator Vare Mrs. Adams Wins Women's Contest Charles A. Bender, the chief, is tho first winner of tho silver cup given by Senator K. H. Varo at the Lu Lu Temple Country Club. In winning tho llrst eight ho de feated Doctor Slmmerman 3 up and 2 to play. It. it. Ward was tho winner of the second eight, beating Howard Sheeler by 1 up. Superintendent of Police James Hob. lnson won tho third eight, defeating Kdward Firth, 2 and 1. llecorder of Deeds James Hazlett won tho fourth eight, beating II, H. Allen, 3 and 2. The fifth eight was won by W. (1. Geddes, who defeated William Brink worth, 3 nnd 2. Mrs. L. K. Adams won the first eight In the women's contest, defeating Mrs. K. H. Vare in tho llnal by 2 up nnd 1 to play. Mrs. Hackett won the consolation prize. Sena tor Vare has presented two silver cutis which must bo won threo times, not neces sarily In succession, one for tho men and ono for tho women. In the dinner match Bennett's team beat Ward's team by a score of is matches to 11. After tho match was over the club members had an enjoyable evening dancing and playing auction. SWARTHMORE GIRLS WIN IN HOME HOCKEY MATCH Defeat Lansdownc Team in Closely Played Game by Score of 2 to 1 jtiii(oune .Ml l.lnartl goal .lll Mujer . . .left fulllmek. . .mImn .Murrliuu. . right fiillliiitlc. . Mlt Ii,nirl left liulfhurk. . . Minx lcl,eini right liulNxuk. . .MUh Ilergru . . .(entrr liulfliut-k Ml.. .Morgan . .. .left wIiik. .. . Swnrthmore .MInn Atkintion . . .MUn JlolmeNj .ni" iiiirkniun . . ,MIm KoKerH . .MUh Vernain . ..Ml-. Phillip Ml- Miller MUh Kutzenleln. . left liiilile ..Mi Wright Minn I'ullen renter forward. .Minn KlUunrtli Mitt. Ilulllhutl richt limule MUh lolr .MUh .MrMuhoy rleht I"K MUh lllddle ticnlH for IinHtlomie MIsh Ctitlen, IioiiIh for SMiirthmore .MIhh Colen and .MNh Wright, lleferee MIhh Minw. l,lneHlad MIhh Culln. (mil JiidgeH .MUh Darlington mid MIhh Wiitinn, Time of halves 23 minute. Timekeeper MIsh Ilulril. SWATlTHMOItK. I'a.. Oct. 27. In tht first home game of tho season the girls hockey team of Swarthmoro College de feated Lansdowno In a closely drawn con test this afternoon, score 2-t. During tho first half Swarthmore kept the ball In foreign territory continually, but In the second session the Lansdowne girls braced and threatened to en.ua! the enemy's score. MRS. FITZ IS OPPOSED TO MONUMENT FOR BOB Widow of Pugilist Against Move ment for Shaft in Memory of "Freckled One" CHICAGO, Oct. 27. Bob Fltzsltnnions. who gave awny hundreds of thousands of dollars he had won In the ring to his friends, won't receive nny of their charity now that ho Is dead. This was the declaration today of his widow, Mrs. Tina Fltzslmmons, who lgo rously opposed a movement here to build the former heavyweight champion a monu ment through popular subscriptions. LAFAYETTE CLASHES WITH THE MUHLENBERG TEAM Muhlenberg Nolile Ilontl Solomon . . I'MhelluH. . . . l'reltur Csrleton. . . Ilanton. . . . Anderfcon, . . MHiatrrn . Feldmuii. . Lafnrette Conkllti .Scott . . , . Albright .Walnu right ,.,,,. .t'uliie Iledner .McWIIlUin . ...Ihr .. .. Mgel I.OUH Wolf . . left end . , . . left tattle . , left inord , . . . , . renter , . , . , right Kuurd .. rleht tnekle ,. rlgiil enu qiutrtrruark . Irft rmlflmrk . Iitch Imiflork I.tieitH fnllliitk isererei II. .- jierruit inir. imv I'mnlre A, C. Tiler. Prliieeton. Head llnrkmmt llr. Mat thew (', U'llrleii. Ontrul lllili M-hool, PhlU drlphU. MAltCH FIKLD, Kaston, Ph.. Oct. 27 With the best team that Ijtfayette has put In the Aeld In any game of tho year, tho Uastonlans met Muhlenberg hire this afternoon. ' GAME TODAY Standing of Teams . W I, T Pts Northeast l Central 1 0 0 0 uermantown 0 South Philadelphia.. 0 Frankford 0 West Philadelphia... 0 0 0 0 the entire Ited and Black backneld shifted" and stopped Kddowes and Zimmerman In their tracks. Trautwein was then given the ball and he made a first down by an Inch. The champions were fighting desper ately and offhcld Central's charges three times. On the fourth trial Trautwein was swept over on n run around left end. Long failed to kick the goal. In the remaining; few minutes Southern began a late ad vance, but the time was too short McGrnvr- Pulls Bone South Philadelphia had one chance to score. In the second period McOraw, stand ing on his eight-yard line, foolishly at tempted to catch n punt sailing over hla head. It slipped easily through his hands and bounded twelve yards behind his goal line. McGraw can thank his flcetness of foot for not Joining the Heinle Zimmer man class, but as It was, ho would make a good running inato for Faber. He scooped tho ball up while on tho run with Dessen only three strides behind. How he got by the Southern end no one knows. Dunning tackled him on the Central High goal line nnd Central was saved when Mc Oraw fell Insldo tj playing "field. If Mc Graw had been downed by Dessen the game would more than likely bo, on Coach Dean Johnson's ledger Instead of Doctor O'Drlen's. Kddowes kicked to his 25-yard line, llunnln attempted a Held goal, but It was blocked by Armstrong and recovered by Kddowes. Northeast Trims Gcrmantown The uptown lied and Black eleven had nn easy tlmo defeating Coach Lewis's crip ples. Tho Archives ran through the light, and green Cliveden bunch with case. The score could have been larger than 36-0 hid Coach Harry Snyder not put several sub- . stltutcs 'In his line-up. The Germnntown eleven foucht hard all the way and de serves credit for nover giving up with such great odds against them. Northeast has & good team this year, and the men are anxious to finish on top, ns It would give them permanent possession of the Glmbel Cup. Next Friday Captain Chick Kins man will lead his men to battle with South Philadelphia High on Northeast Field. BARNES AND REID WIN GOLF MATCH :. Whitemarsh Pro Establishes New Record for Columb'ia Course at Chevy Chase HAS LINKS SCORE OF 71 -J?. James M. Barnes, of the Whitemarsh .Valley Country-Club, and Wilfred Held, of Wilmington, defented Fred McLeod, of the Columbia Golf Club, and Burgess, of the Chevy Chase Country Club, nt Columbia yesterday. The course Is nt Chevy Clfase and the tournament was gotten up by Dr. Walter Harban, a member of the ex ecutive committee of the United States Golf Association, for the benefit of tho sol diers' tobacco fund. Barnes and Held won by 3 up to 2 to play In a thlrty-slx-hole best-ball match. Barnes Incidentally broke the course rec ord, with a 71, some very fine scoring, as tho course measures 6160 yards. He got away to a poor start, but after that his scoring was of a very fine order. His 71 was the best Individual card of the day. It follows: Out II -i .1 4 4 4 4 4 4 ST In 4 !i 4 2 4 4 3 4 43471 He says the course was In very fine order nnd the greens were In beautiful condition, Many of the holes will compare favorably wlth the best holes on our best courses, and they offer a variety of shots. The money was collected mainly by the men, which is an Innovation, and they did not let a single guilty party escape. Barnes said there was not a single member of the gallery who was not tagged. P. M. C. ELEVEN PLAYS GALLAUDET AT CHESTER Cadets Clash With Deaf Mute Foot ballers Captain Horlacher in Backfield P. M. C. lrvln Felln I.eet Crmnti lille. Pried slft Horlneher Sweeney Cnnuxtznno liAI.LAUnKT .MrMiilUn, ,, Pnxton llenpet Sanders . . FenruHon Ilurns Ohorue Wllnon . . . ... .Duties Deer . left mil . . . left tnrkle . left guard . ,. . eenter , . . right gunnl right tarkle , . right end , flan rtrrhark left hrlfhnek . rnllh-ek . . Keferee lloel. Dleklnnon. l hum re .Miner, Penn. Time of period 12 mlnuteg CADKT FIKLD, Chester. Pa., Oct. 27. Pennsylvania Military College's eleven went Into action hero today against Gallaudet College, of Washington, It was the final clash for the P. M. C. warriors before they meet Penn on Franklin Field election day. The mute collegians, who last Saturday trimmed the United States Army Hospital all-star combination by a score of 33 jo 0. are coached by Fred Moore, probably thy greatest deaf and dumb quarter that ever slipped Into moleskins. Coach Pauxtls, of the cadets, started Substitute Knds lrvln and Swift. Captain Horlacher, stnl wlngman, was shifted to the backfield. Davis was on tho hospital list with a damaged leg. As a preliminary to the P, M. ('.-Gal- . laudet battle, Chester High School clashed ,".', with Catholic High School, of Philadelphia. ,'; Uniontown Auto Race Postponed UNIONTOWN. Pa Oct. 27 Automobile races. Including the annual autumn classic of H.O miles, scheduled to be held on tho Uniontown tspeeaway touay, nave again been postponed and will be held next -Monday, It was announced last, night by tho speedway management unsuitable weather conditions are responsible for the change lr date. The races were originally scheduled to bo held October 20. Jenkins, of MercerBburu, Injured MKnCKItSUUHO. I'a.. Oct 27 A. hard signal drill was the final touch given to Mercersburc varsity before entering4 the Bethlehem Prep game. Jenkins, hero of the Penn game. Is suffering an Injury sustained In Thursday's scrimmage and will be un able to play. Croasmun will fill Jenkins' place. Lewis, of Phlla., Harvard Captain I 'AinnftW1R. linn. .Oct. Ttenhd Uwli. of Philadelphia, a meinUryt the .miIii mor (l. rut .Veen tlected vkWHtn otajs jurvtra miorumi vanur crw-;:s5irr herp- . . -- 3f. X .. - Tt'-y J M 'T Vj i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers