r,-". 2-, ; . -n ,'A. " llESft; T$7 UNBEATEN FOOTBALL TEAMS IN DANGER OF HAVING RECORDS SPOILED TOD& BEATEN PITT AND WASH AND JEFF .EVENS MEET IN MOST IMPORTANT IfGlAME ON EASTERN GRIDIRON TODAY Dartmouth and Georgetown Likely to Have Clean fejSkecords Spoiled With Penn and Navy for Re spective Opponents Michigan Faces Cornell n. Vnt ' y: " r Bf-tHjCBIlAlj perfectly good records aro In danger of being spoiled lieforo the sun iii - ect8 ton'Bnl nntl the gridiron buttles nro decided on many fields. littsburgh, "JVft j.Vah!nctnn mul .Tnffnrsrm. Tl.irtmoiith nni! fSrorceliiwn luivn cone through tho Kril.V,Ti Kivllr ltrnfcOn (hnu fur i-lt1imit .Infant lint Imlnv tlte.r. ,leve. fnri, tmioii nnnoncnts OSiHfJfnd something Is likely to happen. In Pittsburgh tho I'ltt teiitn meets Wnahlng pjVvton nnd Jeffcrion In ono of the most Important battles of the year and either KS'" .Me team or the other will feel the sting of defeat. Dartmouth phos Penn in KjVfjHoton, and Judging from the way the Itcd and Illue lias b( fft- jtye locals have a good chance to hpo'l the Green record. C! "' 't - r w r 5" been going tftls year eorgetown will fncu the strung Navy aggregation, and unless there Is a startling reversal In form the Middles should win. Out In Ann Arbor. Coach Yost's .Michigan eleven will play Cornell, but there Is little doubt as to who will ui" Tho Wolverines are said to have the strongest team in the West, whllo Cornell Is woefully weak this year. Tho biggest game of the clay Is It. '"tlsburgh, and tho e.isWrn championship Virtually hangs on the verdict. It Is Pitt's last hard game, as State on Thanks giving Day Is not considered seriously as yet. Glenn Warner has his men in good Shape and .Sol Metzger sus It is about time fur the champions to tukc a fall. He has been working his ..-n toward this battle ami they will be able to put up Jm. hard game. State rn.!g- and I.thlgh will light It out at Stnto College. Pa., and Swarthmorc anil Lafayette will mingle on the Quakers' new athletic ll'ld at Bwarthmorc. The Army has It vuny with Carlisle and Kvracuso will play P-iicKm-ll. ONLY o'no championship game ivill bo played In the West, but it will lie a good one. Wisconsin plas Ohio .State at Madison and 111" victor will bo In line for the honors In that section. The Michigan Aggbs, since Dutch Soraracr quu the Job, have an average of exactly .000 for the season. They will play Northwestern at Madison this afternoon. Tho Oregon Aggies and Washington State, will provide the big attraction in tho Far West. Philadelphia Will Be Boxing Center of U. S. When Sew York Closes NEXT Thursday night boxing will Vie ushered out of New York. The legal bars will be put up and matchmakers, promoters, managers and boxers art pre paring for the long Journey far, far away. Thero will bo a steady stream "f flstlc lights pouring out of New York, and from now on the alleged "big" bouts Will bo hell elsewhere. No doubt many of the boxeis will come to Philadelphia and the gimo will thrhc here during the winter. Many will train In New York and fill engagements hero and In New ICngland. and ptrhnps some Gotham pro moters will run over occasionally to put on a big bout In Philadelphia. This should be stopped Immediately, for If the promoters ruined th game in New York, what Vould they do to It here'' , Tho closing of tho game In New York was duo to the "public bo hanged' aplrlt shown by the promoters. They felt that they were conferring a favor on the boxing fans by putting on tho shows and treated the spectators like a bunch of cattle. A man who purchased a reserved seat would liud somo else In It and there was no chance to get him out. The main idea was In make as much money aa possible and make the public like It. Special shows. were advertised and those Who paid fabulous prices for tickets usually weie disappointed. One night Benny Leonard, Freddy Welsh, .Johnny Dundee and Patsy ('line were on the same bill, but the first two were unable to appear because of broken hands or the email house or something. The public was beautifully stung and there was no redress. Then tho scandal connected with tho P.oxlng Commission helped the cause along nnd tho only thing left to do was to slop boxing entirely. For the most part it Is Indicated that the clubs will be content to stop and Ut ih i...w t.rneeeil. There was somo talk of forming dubs with special member- hlns. but this apparently has been abandoned. The Crescent Athletic Club and , x.... ---i, in, i... i.. i.ii,i, ,,.,;ii iiiov will I'omluet amateur contests IHO 4VW 1 Wl IV .1LIIIV.1. V,...' .............. ...-,, tho same old way. admitting none but members to tho bouts, which will no six round, no-decision affairs. PICTURE OF A MAN WHO HAS BEEN PLAYING TEN YEARS AND JIM THORPE HOLDS RECORD OF CAN'T GET UNDER A HUNDRED 'il e H3 Oamc mow- if " 7MaT c,,. , , r' V 1 ' (O I LAST TOBtOA-r fis GOT A BUM LC Wrf;0 m t&T jiTr- py 4Fs i" wr CHAMLIC VAW toftn I anu SimSaBauGU mm GET6 APOU.JD .W 90 J OSJlf BCCO PLAYIM& 0Cl WIT.. Tmc OJC of owlv Ycw AMD Hi t)0CS . ftfFRF iTpck -" ? ? tintxAJ MOT TTC pmi p(j,yt-? B Jm iuL Jf) S slop BRASsir I ''v r ''''Si ffljfil- "ruicicT i iiiiiiilllllllllH"' I I s&""1fc EDDIE LOOS HAS HAD RARE HONOR OF HOLING 0 IT WITH HIS TEE SHOT ON FOUR SEPARATE OCCASIONS Philadelphia Cricket Club Professional Holds Record in This Respect So Far as Other Quaker City Golfers Are Concerned In B' r mount Club, probably will turn the building into a garage. Other managers are thinking of doing the same thing, while a few proimii'-rs who have been unable to icach u decision aie walling for some one lo make u move one way or tho other. Jack Brilion Will Give Johnny Tillman a Hard Baltic fT IS seldom that a substitute who appears on the scene at the lust mlnuln attracts wide attention, but when It was announced that .lack Hrltton. former welterweight ohHtnploii, had been selected lo opposn Johnny Tillman iu tho ""Wind-up at tho Olympla A. A. next Monday night the boxing fans began lo sit up and tako notice. Tillman originally was scheduled lo meet Stevo I.atzo, of Hazleton. Now Steve Is a pretty fair boxer with a kick In either hand, but lie hasn't startled tho world with his work. He always makes a good showing, but his name doesn't mean much when tacked to the end of a tight ca.d. lliillou, .on the other mitt, la known from coast to coast anil Is one of the few boxers who made Ucnny Leonard extend himself to win. In other word.i. Itrittoii, who up to a few months ago was welterweight champion of the world, is a class;, per former, .lack lost bis crown lo Ted Lewis In Ohio In it twenty-round decision battle. Tho substitute, If he can be icgarded asvsuch, brings with him one of tho best managers In the business. It Is none oilier than Ijii Morgan, the man who gets more work for his stable than any one else. ,m also manages Hauling Lovlnsky. and tho Battler lias done everything but tight double-headers. It is not unusual to teo him In tho ring four and live times a week, and for a time Brltton was kept Just as busy. Kor somo reason or other Morgan has not put on his net In Philadelphia, and this looks like the opening wedge. Tillman Is a greatly Improved boxer. Since his return from the Webt he sui prised every one by defeating Charley White on two different occasions, and iu the battle at Khibo Park had the Chicago mauler on the verge of a knockout. Muggsy Taylor his manager, has announced that Leonard and Tillman, If .lolinuj la. successful with Iliitluu on Monday ulghl, will clash In SI. Paul on- the night of December S. YOUNCS MAHONKV, ot Hazleton, looks like a coming top-notchcr and will meet Harry Tracy in the senilwlud-up. 1'rankle McManus. one of Bobby Gunnis's battlers, who stopped Bert Spencer recently, will tnko on Stanley Willis, of Detroit Taking It all In all, the show looks good and should bo well uttendeil. Boxing managers Never Let Anything Slip by in Publicity Line THE "original cavo man" will perform at the National A. C. tonight against , Eddie McAndreus, who probably never saw a cavo In his life. This cavo man tuff has been sprung for the last H000 years and It always- gets by. .lack Dillon sailed under that title for sometime and Bob Mohu also grubbed It. Now v-V cymes Charley Pitts, ot .Australia, and claims the original label. Ills manager, ?i -.invA & ,iiis...t.. ..r v-... V....I. ...... I. . i. . .... rnii V.1CIICIIIO , vllirn,n7, .. ntii i ,ji it. i-A t'ltnii-. tin iwuun. "I often have heard of Hob Moha and other lighters referred to as cave men, but Charley Pitts, of Australia, Is the only real, original one iu captivity. Charley actually was born In a cavo of gypsy parents and his right name Is Arthur Greago. He fought eighteen twenty-round bouts in Australia ami in the Philip pFnes and never has been knocked off his feet. He meets IMdio McAndrews at tho National A. C Saturday night." Ifttlla j-iM ihft uiil 1 1 fir I rf lirtvl ti n ifn t-frttil I tin n-r. !. -.... .. V '"""' "" "'" ""-" " "- -"-" " i'WKira ui w inio Median's ?r. out on the coast about u year ago. Willie's comic opera stuff w.-w r,,,.ii.. .... 5-.:ii ,-t - ,rwiiK a mr. E5fti. hot for fcomo reason or other the matchmakers couldn't tint! ntn .. ...... . ilH. any of their shows. Tho rotund boxer was having somo rough sledding and tho PW?vf , Bankroll was uimimsmng wiiu uiurmmg rapiuuy. ianally ho was offered it .''match In Fresno or homo otlier place anu all of tho clouds had silver llnlm WWIIHh was overjoyed und started training at once. ForhnvitoK. i. 1....1 . ?-. - - - ' " ie'i ocen .C'rton a diet, bo It was not necessary to take off weight. f 'B" "' ' IlB 0PPne,lt WU!J to 1,e a B,,y "al'"'d" Jncl- Barry, and after the announce- S jjtf j.J Bient had been made in tho newspapers Willie was stopped on tho street one P'-i-" day by one of his ft lends. ?-- "Say. Willie." said the friend, "is that Jack Barry whom you nm t-r.ii, 1,. 1 f !; tha same fellow who was killed iu South America n couple, of mouths ago?" k XSS sawf repneu .uecuuii nnuuiii;, i. uiu 1. mu same guy ui uil. fmrry Edwaras snows rroper apiru in uttering viub to Red Cross "HIE Olympla A. A. is willing to do Its bit to raise funds for tho Bed Cross, and -..arry uiwarus, 1110, prcaiueni mm principal uiocKiioiuer, is ready to turn over -building any nlgnt out wonaay to noiu a special show. Ho will leavo nil (rangements In the hands of the sporting editors of Philadelphia und It will bo it' to them lo get the talent. No doubt muny of tho top. Hoteliers will be on n4 to perform and one of the. biggest shows in tho hlbtory of tho game will bo on. Further details will uo arranged next week. ... .. : . . fO yearn ugu Louis II. Juffe was an offlce boy Iu tho Kvk.ni.nu Li:lmjku sports p 4partmenU He was Just the sume us any other boy who drifts In. but Instead IfaellqK, awoy hid time ho stuck to business, und after severul advancements '-V' :'i' A..uu..., tr,yiu o.lllr... T .,u U........ lfV.. ...... ... rt .. PfU.tltltiaru IU uiaiam n.v,i .a tuiiwi, imp. iiuilwaJt uuua WL'IH io lltmp iUeaUO L nunareuit 01 oiuer ruunivn, tiu nai jum unc ui uiu common, orumary prl U, but after ho sot Into camp he started In to work us If it were u pleasure of a compulsory duty, lie attracted tlie notice of his commanding officer. four days, after his arrival was promoted to the rank of corporal. This should 1' to the' other men In the draft, Instead of taking It like a prison sen ib jd,;ttke the best of It. If you have tho goods It won't be long jj?' iMlJu Aa nt Iia ( tt ontitmn n1 ill a ill li Aral wiew?-'w"t "rr v?Vt i .- 7 JL of h Hy 1'KTKK PUTTKK you ever haxc tile eiiiisltrj nl.-anure liollng out III one stroke? Perhaps you and the oilier men In your club have stood on the lees of the ono-sliot holes a million times or more In Hie. last three or four years, and not onu of Juii lias ever put tile tee shot Into the hole III n single stlolte. ll.nnld Hilton has won the amateur cham pionship of (ireat Uritaln no less t'lan tour '.lines anil tho open championship twice, n ,t to mention the American amateur title Mice Yet lie ueer lulled out In one : hot In hi.-, life. Vet IMille Loos the profef-intial lit the Philadelphia i 'rleket Club, lias the rate lienor of having holed out from the tee on four occasions When he uiih at Pocouo Manor he w.i-. playing A. J. ntphlCU. tin former Shawnee pro. They were playing the eighth hole and L"Os u-ed his diier, as It was :t full shot with the wood. Thn ball landed on the iiIko ol the g'een, lollril trwnrd the cup and thru dropped In. ThN was 11 S2ti-ynid hole. Yet when Klphlek epresped Ids surprise lie was further mjclltled when IMdm told him lie ha ' done the fame thing a few weeks before lie was tuning up for the open championship at B.tllrusrol and win. playing with Hill Itohlmrm, now his as sistant nt tho 'Vlekci iul II was the shott third, ami the distance from tho tte lo the creen r- I IS anb And his iron i-iint hole at Vim I'oiirllaud PaiK. where ho llrst learned to pla. iu one Hint Itcfiire ho came in the Cneket Clfth lie was the pro fessional at Chaf.otte. N. i' They have there .1 duta about l:i nrds long :iud ho holeii out from the li . Theie was a ctuioiis feature about that llilrlv-elght-holo inatih at Whltcmarsh which was won by I'lihit L'ans ami N'or mnu Maxwell from Jim Haines and Loo. In 'he last nine holes of I he llrM thirty.) K Loo.--. In spite (if the fact that he did not run iImwii a tingle putt in one. hail a thirty six on die lentil, twelfth, thirteenth, tonite. nth. lift; . ntli and seientf entli he was in.-lde I'hliK sK llinei In other words, he paeJ the uild on these hole., ku that if lie li.ul ami kind of luck lie would easil have l a tli'rt".tirec A c Alexander, of lial.i. has the dlsllne tiuii of hating seen two men hole out from the tee on tho short ninth. (Senrge Klauder d'd It onre nnd Frank ltlcklnc tho ticoud lime. In a totirniillieiit match there Herb Newton holeii out on the eighth ngainsl Walter lleyiiolds J'hll 'on oil holid out in the seventh hole at the Country Club in the Junior champion ship. .1. K. llilbell has had a one mi the ninth at Whltcmarsh lMward Pa vis has a cup lo nliow that lie holed out the eighteenth at the Philadel phia CrleKet i.'lnb in one sttoke At Laos downe there liave been three who hai HAVING DONE MORE STUNTS IN FOOTBALL THAN OTHER STARS He Was a Great Line Plunger, a Fine Defensive Man, Excelling" in Kicking, and He Even Had It on Willie Heston By GKANTLAND RICE Answering a Popular Song " "Where, do wc go from herd" you ask, Where do we go from herd We're point) through, if you carcjo know, We're going ahead with the winning blow; We're going out for the conquering score, Whether it takes one. uenror four, With all we've not and something more. For our Uncle Sam, when he takes the bit, Isn't the kind of a guy to quit, Or to duck a scrap till the job is done N And he's driven over the winning run. MULLEN FIRST IN HANDICAP RUN !EHv Crimson and Gold Harrier Leads Large Field in Pub lic High School Race i hit the green, n II d in-, tir itely toward the mnile the short fointh In one stroke. Frank small i up alio when Hi- the green thf ball w.t lie torn of the cup In PR' he made the I " I wo men leai lieil 1lmg in II e hr.i ml tllirternth K.iton. Harlan I' St.itzell and Charles U. '.iiprntei John IMniuti'l.-'iii, the profea ioiiiiI. ha' made a one nn thu J ; 5-yard .th hole CLIVEDEN'S SENSATIONAL TRIUMPH OVER CRIMSON AND GOLD 'ELEVEN REVERSES SCHOOL FOOTBALL DOPE Coach Lewis's Proteges Upheave Both Approved Reasoning and League Standing Penn Char ter and Episcopal Win Opening Games Ily i'AUL I'liKI' THK outstanding feature of estorday'n games was tho unexpected strength of tho ilvrmantown High Sebool team, which completely outplayed the Central High School clown on Houston Kleld before ono of tho largest gatherings of the present season. Urged on by mote than 100m loyal (Jreen and White itudcuts, many of whom were co-eds. Coach Lewis's men mado the wearers of tho Crimson and Cold look like grammar school players. Central High lacked tho dash and spirit which bad char acterized Its game this season. This was partly duo to overconfldenee. Perhaps the Oerniantown team caught the Central boys on ono ot their off davs. but whatever was ' the cause, of the complete reversal ol loiui ! the defeat broke their perfect league record and enabled .South Philadelphia to tie the Crimson and Cold and the West liiiladel- 1 olila Hieh for leading honors. AVest I'hlla- de'phiu lias a chance to gain undisputed possession of first place thin afternoon, when It opposes Northeast Ulch on the Straw-bridge & Clothier Athletic Kleld. All tho scoring by the fierman'own team was mado In the second period. Tho men took tho field with a spirit of determination, and for tho llrst time tills seaFon had a first-class eleven on the playing field. The first period was hard fought by bo'.h teams. the Mlrrlors striving to oiuain a. iiw n.-.i. while the Cliveden's bunch wcro satl-llcd lo hold their rivals. They look tho offensive In the second half, and, aided by several costly fumbles, the Crcen and Whllo jumped Into the lead, l'rank Meehan recovered a fumblo by Kddowes on Central's 20-yard Hue. nnd utter three futile attempts Jackson carried tho ball around left end for IS yards and a touchown. Another fumblo was turnod Into a touchdown for Oennantown. One- moro Captain Meehan was the man on the spot and recovered a fumblo by Hro dlu on Central's !-yard line. Uoyd Burnett took tho pigskin over on tho first play for a 6-polnter. McCool kicked both goals. Lewis Detiervea Credit Great credit must be given to Coach Lewis for yesterday's victory. Time and time again his Hrst-slrjng men have been Injured, nnd when tho suburban eleven ,wus being regardtd as merely practice for the other entrants in tho circuit It came to md fur nlr.hed tho biggest surprise of ill season. Tin plajing of the entire team wan won derfu',, Caplaln Meehan recovered several fumbles, Jackson and Anthony mado many long rum. Hurnctt ran the team In lino style, while Henkcls played the best gama of his career, no an over ma nsfii side of Oermantown's lino and got away for several good advances on cross-line plays. The Central High players appeared to be' stale. Halfback McQritw was taken sick a few minutes after the game started. Captain Krecker was the only member of the heavj Crimson and Cold first-lino dc- frnn- South 1'hil.idelphia High had an easy thn with the Krankford High cripples and won wilh ease, l'.i.a. South Philadelphia Is now in the running for the title, but wl have to watch out for Cermantown High next Thursday afternoon when they clash hi ther llrst footl.all meeting in the history of tii"j institutions I'enn Charier Kasy Winner Krlends' Central had been regarded as Hie moM formidable contendor to win the niteracademle football championship from Penn Charter, but If tho Ccrmantown Acad, eniv and i:iiM-oial Academy elevens fall to offer leys residence than did Ki lends' Cen. tral In the opening game of the league yei. lerday atternoou at Queen Lane, the title might as well bo awarded to Coach Dck Mcriltt's team at once. Captain Sit Icy and his men ran rough- .....,..,.. ...v. urim iienia aim in tile finish of thn game had collected a grand totul of til' points. Coach Kelclmers men were unablo to Ktt going properly and as a lesult wero outplayed' and never once utter tho llrst four minutes was the outcome of tho game In doubt, captain Johnny i:arp, of tho ICplscopal Academy football team, supported bv an all-star cast, scored a lilt before ti. ..'. , hundred spectators at Tabor yesterday The comedy, which was caied "Our Captain "is built around Captain Johnny Uarp and he took his part well. In fact, his work oer diadowed the playing of tho other less Ini pen taut members of tho club. NELSON BESTS UORRELL Kensington Lightweight Outfights Op ponent at Cambria A. C. Johnny Nelson gave Young Joe Morrell a drubbing at the Cambria Club In thB windup last night. Nelson was the -gressor throughout tho entire bout, and blH lugir'd stylo of boxing soon had Uorrell In difficulty. Nelson, uitliQugh landlmt re. neatedly, was unable to register a decisive blow. Chick Myers outfought .Mike Howell In six fast rounds Iu the semlwind-up. Johnny Morgan had the best of Sieve Morris hi six rounds hi the third affray, vvh le John Me. JJonough and Kid Stntutt weie even ut thn end of their tussle. Young Jack I2berhar.lt connected a knockout -wallpp with Young Marlow's Jaw iu tho llrst round of thei,. encounter. Mooney Track Captain MIDDLUTOWN. Conn.. Nov. 10 Wndll M. Mooney. of 'tron, N J., hns tn i' polntfd cptaln of tho W!eyn tr.-k "elm to tika th plc of Lawrtncw B. VVIIM.mt. TAYLOR WINS TIME PRIZE Hnn Mi'Mullcii, of the' Central High School, wnn the first handicap eross-coun-tiy tun held under the auspices of the supervising committee on hlKh m'IiooI ath letics this niorning over tin. three and one hall mile course in Kulrmount Park. The race consisted of a long and a short lap. McMullin. with a minute handicap over Husky Tnjlor. of Sotitji Phlladelilil.t High School, who was on scratch, look the lead at Lincoln Monument, Just before the finish of the first lap, closely fo'lowed by Cull man. another wearer of the Crimson and t.'old. and Klrliy, also of Central High. Although Mc.Miillen remained in the lead the remainder of the run. Captain Tailor, or .smith Philadelphia, was tho Individual star of the race. Slatting on (cratch, con ceding handicaps up lo thrco minutes to tlm bcf-i hill and dale runners of tho local lilgh schools. Taylor ran a heady race and by the rial of the u,ng lap had parsed half of the tiel,i and wan growing stronger every stride Coming luiu the homestretch Taylor splinted and pass.Vl right ,,, healing out 11. liudlcy. the 1-,-aukford captain, bj a stride, finishing in ards behind oilman, the secoml man. Tavlor captured tho tlnio prize, i gold medal, hia tmo being !! minutes ll.il. . Huriley, of Krankford. had the secoml best time; Cullman, tif Central, third, while Captain Kadcbatigh, of Northeast, hid the fifth best time. Krniiljfiril High School through the splendid running of the Medley twins. Hurnvvood and Uol.iudt. on tho team prize from Central High by ,, single point. West fourth "'"' '1''n) "'"' or,lleat't South Pliliudeipin., nigh pad o'nlv four men enter.d. while stoker was llt only CennaiitoMii High rntrv 1 MeMullla, Central .-'--Cullnuiu. r, nir.il . . . . I Tavlor southern I II. Iii.v rr.-inkfor.l : Hene Hlbt Phll.idHr.hu. . s (. Ii.i.lln. Priiiikrnril. .. . Ilurnwo..,! Krankford.. .. U,M PhlUle,.h,H . sn;...r VV, -t I'hllB.l.li.lil.i. in llul.m.ji. riHnkfiird ..' i.', ile'lelMir-ili. Norllii-ust J- kltln. Wntr.ll J.J -Mokes il.rmantiiwn 1 1 l,.,o,lniaii Oiitral I-. lloifiinr, 1',-niral .. lil .linking Northeast .. 17 Peine, . PrHnkford '.'. ;y."hhiiistcili North'aot .... 1 It -I' )rli-iti i I ... I JO P.ittiTSon. Vim Philadelphia. :M:.1o Jl I..'ilou. NortheiiFt L'l-St :' Hi-nsf-n, Southern ll-.a ..iu.ii. i r.uiKinr.j ......... HI Hordman. N'orthat '-'"- HorUiih, tiiiuthern :a! .lamlr-Kon Central -T Connon. l-'ranKferd "K Caldwell I'rnnkfurd ....... "I HlHli-r West l'Mlndelnhla... 0- Pearson, West Philadelphia. 31 Ortilnc. Central WriKlu. West PhlUdelphlu.. .1.1 IioHnes, Northeast m lmle. Northeast 30 Kerrant. Central TEAM SCORES Central Krankford West Phlla. i a -t r, 7 11 ii s IS 0 17 la in "o The Top Pick COLONUL DAMON TtUNYON a day or two ngb had us listed as backing Willie Heston for football's leading sprig of laurel. We pick Willie as football's greatest ground-gaining, olfenslve backlleld man lint for all around football supremacy for the Sceptcr-wiclder In the Throne Itnom of the game, vie string with William II. Ilntina and cast our vole for Jim 'i hoipe. Thorpe wan only a faint sliado back of Heston as a. ground-gaining back. In ad dition to his great rushing ability, ho was also a fine punter, it keen place kicker, a Ilist-clnsH drop kicker, a defensivo star, and all the bally rest of It. Thorpe could do more things In lootball well than any man wo ever saw. He could crash Into a line, and ho was as elusive In ii broken Held an a startled deer, lie was also an adept at either wing ot the forward passing game There were far more angler, to football In Thorpe's day than there were In lies ton's In the da)M when the Wolverine mon arch ruled there were few of the Intricato letalls which fall to the lot of the modem hoe days Heston was the king. pick up speed faster than any in history, having beaten Archie Halm fieriuently in n 10-yard dash lie started like a Hash, and he struck a line with the smash of a ltS-lncli shell, lint be lacked Thorpe's amazing versatility, and so for all around worth the Indian gels the call. "Po you recall," writes a reader, "ever running' across a golfer who was on his game?'' Offhand, we recall one case. The golfer Iu question had never been below DO In his life. That day he had an M He ad mitted then that ho wuh finally gelling back upon bis game ' Now, that it's nil well back in the past," wiltes another iioiicombatalit, "don't you think, man for man, the GUnti W( re a better club than tho White Soi ii. spite the result?" The White Sox won moro games In th American League than tho Olants won In the National. In tho world series thet beat tho Olants four games out of ix Doesn't that about dope out the rebuttal? Nerve and Ntrvcs "This war," observes a leading comrnen. lator, "Is a matter of liervo and nerves." Most competitions are. save where one side Is totally outclassed by the other. An! there have been any number of entries who had nerve enough, us nerve Is under stood, but whose nerves became too fraz zled to stand tho long siege. In the recent world scries tho Olants hd nerve enough But their iswvous system was not properly attuned. The Boston lied Sox In world series war fare were the best examples of nerves tin der control the last deendo has shown, A high-strung contender may have any n mount of nerve. But his nerves, uncon trolled, may beat him. This war Is undoubtedly a matter of nervo nnd nerve There will be more than siilliclent nerve shown by troops at the front. The deciding factor may be the nerves of the people back of the lines. A Trifle Different "How Is it," comes a query, "that you oppose any championship talk for football this fall and yet advocate post-season games?' Any inst-seasoii game that may brine lit from .JBO.non to JGO.000. or even a less amount, for an army equipment fund or other suitable war uses Is quite a different matter from a post-season game played for a championship. It Is Just as well to remember that the result lasts longer iu I be record than the way. It was obtained. Shakespeare had the ultimate philosophy "Ho that dies pays all debts." Actual lllaoHrd Tltn.i Thnn Jii:M l!l:.vi - It'l.'H L'll.VI - III.HH Si! .fill . Ilii.ln ;iw . in:.m "i;.ni ln:Mi :H , "jn.:is juiir, Jil-0.1 i.'J:lll . "ii:ri :is . 1I:C L-iJii. . IBM!! :J4 . L-atii aa.ii . JllllB "3-J7 . 21:31 -j.1:.13 . Ml SI MSI'i . ::is -j.i:4:i . ji.Min -jair, , -Jamil '.e:lil . -J1:n7 -J.1:I7 . i'1:.li ".1:17 . !!l:21 ".;!: . "i!:J!l -j.-t:.-,! . :irj i'SiST . "l:i!il mini) . J2:.,,t 24:1111 . ":i:l-J 21:12 . 2H:.in 21:11 . 21:nx U4:18 . 22-..V. 2t:tfn . 22:11 24:33 . 2.1 : 21:3H . "2:r.n 21:40 . 22:37 24:42 . 22:41! 21:1H . 23:21 2I:1 Iu. Northeast 10 14 Hi m III .IS .Ml PENN FRESH BEAT PITT YEARLINGS Rosetzky, Miller and Zucker Lead in Quakers 41-0 Victory SCORE SIX TOUCHDOWNS I'rnn I'resh I'itt (roulry left end .. . Hill Ihllln I'fl larkle. . ...Unite snnidee te-f t cuuril Iverr Vlrt all renter Poln'IfVter ll'iccertv rlclil cn-.ird .. Vlrrvli ''lilntlon . . . .rlclit tinkle .... Ilremen Vl.ilfr .... ... right end. . . Keenmi lirrce . iiuartfrliark. Ilorner 'nrkrr left hullliur llrllmun llllllrk . . . riclit halfliaik . . Mrfrnfkrn Itosrtk fullhurk . ... Currlc ICeferef MrVnrllu. IMilo Mule. Cmiilre fri,ok, IVan. Head linesman Merrill, lule. Scraps About Scrappers ICveiiing; Ledger Decisions IIIII.ADKI.IillA .lohnnr Nrkon ilrfrutisl Vounc Joe Horrrll. Chirk Vlsrrn won from M'ke llnwei, Jolinnv vinrcan defeated Met .VIorrN, Ited Mnlulr und .lolinn.v .Vlrllonnucli drew, Youiik 1.11 k liierburdt knwked out Vounc Marlow In tirst round. , NKVV OllK Bill Urennan drew with Jim IIACIM1. WIn. rul Moore defeated Johnny Kllrhie. TnnlcM .lurk McOuitun holds lilt regular weekly lioxlm: festivities at the old National rendezvous und tho feulure number will brlntr together two uf the numt r-romtidnff fishtwelchtK of tho day. f'harley litis. th nivniinn of Aua tralU. and Uddla McAndrews. of this tliy. in the wind-up. litis won eight hatllea durlni: hl recent stay up In the New England .siat'i. and ia it tattler In oil tho niimo Implies. I'ltin la ulso an eiprt lelceraplicr. liter dulnCK nro Haled at Trentuii. N. J., in. night. A M boxing treat for thn HM Croee will Iw Htaued at the armory. Adam Hyan, of ttilH burK, will he the third man In the ring, Among tho local rlitle talent who will do their "bit," ao Adam Ryan Informa us, are Bobby Itejnolda, Al Neleon. Charley Kj Thomaa, Al flower, Patey Wallace, tlattllns Mark, and .oulalana. Heveral New ork boa will .alu how their warea. Ilenny Kaufman, the local bantam, who was ono of the big carda here lat seaaon, i ready lo go Into tho aquared arena again for lonrilcta. Murmy Tailor haa altned Johnny Tillman up for u match with Champion Ilenny Leonard. The dale for tho match la December 3, 'at Ht. Paul. Tho tilt calla for tho men to weigh In ut 141 pounJs. ... , Over In New Ynwk aateral of the boxing tiube aro funning memberehlp rluba to keep ihe aport u-rolllnu In the big town when the damprr la placed on Iho pretent aporl, t' Mike Colllnx. manager if Kred Kulton. tho western heavyweight, la trylne to arrangs a bout for hla meal tleUet to right threa men on tha aame night. The heavlea. the Mlnneaota. man la trying lo hook un with Kreddlt are Tom Cowler, Walter Ixidge and Jos Cox, rn.NKLIN KIEl.D, Nov. in The Penn I'reshmen were far too strong for litt's flrst-car men iu their annual clash this afternoon beforo Hie Marine. Ambulance Kume. Tho score of 11 to 0 In dicates bow great was the superiority of Joiirdcl's protcfees. The bit? guns for tho winners were ZucUcr, Tierce, Itosetzky and Captain .Miller. Pierce gained at will, cither around tho ends or through tho line, and when ever a number of yards were needed ItosetzUy always supplied them. t'aptain Miller Rave a splendid exhibition of Isickinir, many of his boots averaging 50 yards. Ho also kicked llvo out of six poals from touchdowns. KinST 1'ERIOD ISnseUhy made a. beautiful kick-off lo Hellman, who ran back -0 yards. Tho Pitt vearlliiRs tore off two first downs on four line plutiKes, Penn seemed unablo lo check their rush Miller, Pcnn'a left end, threw McCracken for a loss of 8 yards. I'ltt was compelled to Kick, Pleico taking tho punt on Pcnu's 10-yard line, whero ho was thrown heuIIy. Several exchanges of punts followed, Pitt having far tho best of It. Tho first period ended with tho ball on Pcnn's 'J0-yard lino In Penn's possession. Score: Pitt, 0; penn, 0. SECOND PKRIOD Penn started a powerful drive down the tit-Id after the minute Intcrmlsslom llo setzky, Zucker and Pierco alternated hi hiking tho ball and advanced 'JO yards In five plays. ' Hosetzky rolled off 8 yards through guard. A forward pass from Hosetzky to Crowley accounted for 20 yards, and the ball was 12 yirds from Pitt's Koal. Hero Penn was penalized IB yards for holding, but' not perturbed by this, Hosetzky threw a pass to Captain Miller tor 13 yards. Pierco dashed 7 yards on un end run and Hosetzky covered tho remain ing 7 yards for a Penn touchdown. Captuln Miller kicked tho goal. Score: Penn, 7; Pitt. 0. Penn took tho kick-off and rushed the ball from their 20-yard lino for another touchdown. The Ited und UIuo backlleld plunged through for luigo gains through gaping holes opened by tho Penn linemen. Hosetzky and Zucker made four first downs in lino bucks. Klnully Pierco mado a beautiful 20-yard run behind splendid Interference for l'emi'u sciiond touchdown. Ho wuh thrown on his 2-yard line, but stumbled over tho goal lino. Miller missed a hard goal. Score; Penn, 13; Pitt, 0, Pitt again received tho kick-off, but fumbled with tho ball at mldficld, Zucker recovered for Penn and ran tho entlro dls- stunco for tha third touchdown. Captain Miller kicked tho goal. Score: Penn, 20; Pitt, 0, Lon Jourdct's men wero merciless In their onrush and soon added u fourth touchdown by battering tho Pittsburgh line, Tho Red und Dluo made three llrst downs, and Rosetzky finally gained tho remaining yard, Miller kicked tho goal. Hero the first half ended. Storo: Penn Krcsh. 27; Pitt Fresh, 0. THIRD PKRIOD Pitt kicked off ut tho start of the seconn half. Pierce ran the ball back 30 yards for Penn. HoBelzky smashed through for a first down, Pierco rolled off 13 yards right through the line. A forward pass was grounded. Miller went uround right end for 8. yards. On the next play Suppleu was Injured, but resumed pla? Captain Miller dropped back and tried a drop kick on me ou-yara nne, out tne kick leu short worked a triple pass. Miller finally takln the ball for a gain of IS yards around right end. Pierce Intercepted a long forward pan on Penn's 3S-yiiid line, and Captain Miller piintecTout of bounds on Pitt's 25-yard line. Currie again made a prettj' run around light end, being downed by Hosetzky on litt's 40-yard line. Pitt made a llrst down on ii forward p.-u-s, Currie to McCracken. Another long forward pass by I'ltt gained '-'a arils. Straight line plns gave lilt another first down ami brought the ball only 15 yards from Penn'n goal. T,'ic third perion eniieu ncroro another pluv. Scortt Penn, 34 : Pitt, fi. I'nptain Miller threw n forward pass to Zucker, who brought tho ball to within 11 yards of the Pittsburgh goal. Tierce. Plunged through left tackle for the remain ing illstunee and Miller kicked the goal from a difficult angle. Score. Penu Fresh, ' 3 I ; Pitt, i. Miller kicked off to McCracken, who ran the ball back to mldfleld. Play was Hop ped for a moment whllo Referee McCarty ejected from tho field a number of women soldiers. Rosetzky Intercepted a forward pam;tnd carried the ball lo mldlleld. Zucker and Pierce carried tho ball for llrtt down on 1'ltt's 3B.yard line After a grounded forward pass Miller carried the ball to Pltfn 20-yard lino on it long-end run. Pitt took tho ball when Penn lost Iho ball on downs on lilt's Ifi-ynrd line. Currie, Iho Msltors' fullback darted around right end on the first play for 35 yards, bringing tho ball back to mldlleld. FOURTH PKRIOD McCracken tried a goal from placement on his 20-yard Hue, hut failed. It was Penn's ball on her own 20-yurd line. An exchange of punts took place, with the ball winding up In mldlleld In Penn's possession. Penn lost the ball on downs on Pitt's 43 yard lino and Pierce promptly intercepted a long Pitt forward asn on Penn's to.yara line. Penn started a new olfenslve for tho Pitt goal and hi four plays they made two first downs. Miller punted to McCracken, who was downed on Pltfn 8-yaid Hue. Cur rlo punted out of bounds on his own 40 yard line. Miller mado a touchdown on a long for ward pats from Rosetzky. Mlllc,- kicked tho goal and the game ended. Score, Pcim Fresh, 41; Pitt Fresh. 0. GERMANTOWN MIDGETS BOW TO YALE SOCCER TEAM, 1-0 K 1 fWmantown II. C. Mlrtutts I.. Kelly. ...t E0H ,. . B. DeMott left fullback J. Tellattel... rluht fullback It. Krnnkllu left halfback . S. iVinnelly right hnlfhack . If. llrouee center halfback is. Homier Inaldo loft . . . J. Woodruff., outaldo left .- A. Thorpe center forward T. Keffler , Inaldn right . , 11. Wood outnlde right v urif-ieea r nun nm npencer, I.lneeiaan Rosa UtCH. Vale B.C. . . .A. Mxon . .J. Kcllr .. .!:. Ilalnn J. Tolxhlnek)' W. Whlttler . . . .11. Nation T. lltall ...A Htraubb ". Tail" , . .J. 1'rnr.klU1 . . ,.T Ilayn ileal Nixon. Tlnio ot halves Twenty mln-' Tho Yalo H. C. defeated tho Germantown Boys' Club Midgets in a hard-fought battle of soccer this morning played on the lat ter's grounds by the score of 1 to 0. The gajno was fiercely contested all throughout the first half, In which neither of the elevens was able to score. The winners made their one goal when Nixon tallied a few 'seconds before the whistle was blown for the end of tho second period. . f-... ItlnAIn flan little Jam Tik In ..I..1 condition for hla fray with battling Murray at and It was -Pltfa ball on their own 20-yara IS. 9fc5B ?ramTpf permYniili. ? ?" Unt.A t mldfleld. SUITS $- 80 ItKDtJCED FHOM 30, ii and t PETER M0RAN & CO. SKS- S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch StraaU Open Monday and Saturday Until 9 o'claafe Of YMPIA A A "road und Dalnbr die VJL.I MriM. A. J. Harry Kdwards. Mr. MONDAY KVKNlXfl. NOVK.MIIKB Is Mnlly NeUon v. Ilultlniore Dundee Untiling Murray vs. Joe Tuber Stanley VIIIU t. Franklr Mr.Manus a llarfir Trary is. Young Mahoney Jack Britton vt. Johnny Tillmnn ?3c. !te. 50c, 75r, Arena II, II.S0 Inc. war tax NATIONAL A C llth nnd I'atharloa A AAV: . , J- MHIubjan. Mir. SATCRIIAY KVKXIMI. NOVKMUHH IU V Charley PitU vs. Eddie McAndrewa or Au.lrnlla. I'hlla.'a llct t.lihtnfljllt ., 4 UTIIKK CUHh CDNTE.STH 4 J , , ' , , 5 1) roomALi. ARMY VS. NAVY H. AJIHULANCK vs. V. H. MARINES flMMl;ttke the beat of It. If you have tho gooda It won't be ong ' -,vu . .!?. j .rrnVint Tha nun. d?n.va. fi 7 Y.. who t ' ttt ebl Im to 'hi olympla Mono"- Tuber la boxing w.Ii in ,lne, Plu punteJ to noietxky at mldhelu FKANKXIN 'rimij' "' i ,.t oiAU ri. to cowmand the other 5 aSrSTntS' IhJ. oXtp.ay ftf, A J,Pt' ' ""' il- a?ut,Vl?,.ffVa XSSST p where !, waa droph, hi. Tr.ekMilS sSSMtf dS'.n.m.,;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers