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EVENING LEDGERr-PHILAiJilDLPfllA, SATURDAY, ' NOVEMBER- 17, f lftKT
-f
T AND TECH TWO OF NINE UNBEATEN ONES WHO SHOULD KEEP RECORDS UNSCATHEfi
T - .W
"T
ka .
IEE UNBEATEN
Hf HAVING CLEAN SLATES MARRED
m GRIDIRON ENGAGEMENTS TODAY
4 m
Ichigan, Illinois and
fponents and Are Likely to Join Ranks of
'r Beaten Ones Pitt and Georgia Tech Safe
ft
feW
IKriE of "the nlno unbeaten elevens
tin dancer of (Hiving their clean slate
E.'Btem perfectly safe. The big teams
?a
m
I the outsiders have como alone with a burst of power that caught them tin
rea and shattered their records before they knew what was going on. The
,ak!rml8li'ln the East today Is between IV nn and Michigan. The- Hed and
M
Slue has tasted defeat on two occasions
l'-?Pom out of the West with a clean record
r,T one, jesis were ut ino expense 01 shook
Fv 1 danger, for Penn already has demonstrated that It Is u first-class,, eleven.
' -.j'fore nightfall then thero is n chance of HndliiB the Vostmen among- the fallen.
Mi,yC In the Middle West there are two game which are Just as big In their sectlo
frv&iip'Oie Tcnn-Mlchlgan engagement on Franklin Kleld. These arc the nicotine
-Jieeen Ohio State. Weitern Conference champions, and Illinois, nm
''itld Minnesota. QJilo Stale has gone thiough the season without even a
,vtind Minnesota. Ohio Stale has gone thtough the season without even a lie. mine
i vlttlnolB has not lost a game, but went
e'SK Chicago u few weeks ago. Ohio State,
'. ifno-up, Is the favorite. Last c.ir Ohio
.- LTthii enmo In ilw. I'lnslm- iiilniitrs nf nlnv.
'f Hlnneapolls.
k' kWl ft Other unbeaten teams which apparently are safe are Pittsburgh. Georgia.
i .Tersh, Chicago. Stevens, Dlckinmn and
9arc due to come together, but everything
p- ,.La,st year Pitt let down Just before the
;r ertrong eleven, caused Warner much trouble,
I i, 4' W'arner docs not expect to bo caught
fft- fcP nls mcn active all week. Georgia Tech aiso is reasonaoly sare, as tne uoiaen
K, Rljfprnadocs will act as hosts to the Carlisle Indians. The only thing doubtful about
K? -ihla game Is the size of the score. It
'Klsman and his collection of star warriors. Williams and Stevens, not among
tho top-notchers, look safe for tho day. Williams plays Amherst and should
iweaUter tho storm, whllo Stevens clashes with New York University at Hoboken
nd Is the favorite. Stevens showed Us strength In thl3 section when it crushed
Lefty Uaumgartner'a Delaware team.
-
DICKINSON also Is uuioug the unbeaten ones. Seems strange, but
figures are convincing and they she the Carlisle boys a clean slate,
rji, It Is In no danger today, as the DIcMnsonluns will not be called U)wn to
lto light, the scheduled opponents c illlng off the game early. This has been
nllo et Iktn1.'l,-nti.! ltnut r.rl1lr.m lumwiiiu ',i..1 I, I n in itltiiik it t.il,. i Tfliirn
Sv
big teams next season.
Minnesota Coach Opposes Numbering System For Players
rpMCJUbllo has found the numbering system In football of much usslstanco in
following the game. Only one team titickuell has appeared on I'ranMIn
Field this fall that would not adhere to this policy, and many complaints were
heard after tho game. A few years ago Yale came into the limelight when tho
Klls came out strongly against this system, asserting that it aided the other tf am.
And to help make Yalo the more unpopular that same season, the Ull captain,
Ketcham, defended the Yale policy und added that football was played for the
lwitcflt the men derived from Jt only, and that the spectators and writers were to
havo no consideration. Now, however, we iind another man, a noted football
authority, who has come out against this system of numbers. It is Dr. -.11. L.
Williams, of the University if Minnesota. Coach Williams Is the only coach In
tho Big Ten, or Western Conference, who lus not bcui won over to the plan of
numbering the players for the hrnctit of tho spectators.
A number of influential football personages in tho Middle West have exerted
"Jl the power at their command In a futile attempt to win over tho obstinate
Crtach. Tho following Is Doctor Wlllidtn.iV reply to a request that he number
jr . -jrtHv miuiirsuwi piaycrs;
Piijt : "Thero Is no question iu my mind that
PSifie benefit of having the plnjera numbered
ntho Minnesota players:
'le Straltl Und I 1llln fniiml tll.'ll flir
- - w - . - ......... ...... ...v
.,,Ving the players numbered, but the
plays ore more complicated than some
, ,ic cnuruvurcu iu induce iiiiuesoui io
n 4 t-ooiDaii is u team game. 'I lie accomplishment of n successful play
dppends upon the work of the entire team. The Individual often Is given the
'glory because he happens to carry the ball, whereas it was tho work of his team
pales that made the play possible.
"t "I do not believe in individual glorllication. It N the team which wins for
lllio university. Koutball should bo ugarded as a team game and not one of
.individual stars.
t
HI"
plOACM WILLIAMS is using the same arguments for opposing the
number plan which were advanced by tho number antagonists when
tho system llrst was suggested. There is no doubt as to the aluo of
tho number system to the spectators. Without It tho fans are unable to
follow the play and to single out an Individual tor his brilliant work.
The numbering system Is valuable and should he used by all teams.
M
Wonderful Football Material Now in Service Camps
IT1HE camp teams In the Uast have, their full quota of former gridiron heroes
and tho West Is well supplied with former Illustrious gridiron warriors.
Every cantonment has its team and the icvcn Im : nn.i..rr.,i ,.., ,...., ........."
i !.wport avul ""erve la handed the crown, but there arc main- that would
,&rz his team a great light. The Ambulance team, at Ailentown." nlr..Mri i,u
Sv' -V,wn t,lat ll iscsses class as well as power. Camp DIx. with the Huntingdon
t. v r. Brothers, Anderson, West, tlie Wilson brothers and m.mv ,itii..n ,,. i
rTelaven and ono capable of giving any team a great tight. Camp Meade, tho
a, . Charleston Navy Yard, tho League Island Marines. Camn Custer. 1-Wt via......
St P uraru' t-umi' M'crnian, Camp Lee,
r?-j nnnnprn nm in'intt.i u , i rtv ... ....'....
.,..... . ...vvv. ...... .av i.m.x.in, unu uii iiuii i neeueu is the hand of a
master coach to mold them Into it winning combination. The make-up of most of
tho eastern cantonnient teams already is familiar to most of the football fans, but
tnho West a number of former eastern warriors aro found.
( Out at Camp Dodge u former Pcnti Hue smasher Is found boring holes In
tha forwards of the onnosltlon. This Im i:..,, tv.r- ...,n ..r . i. ...... ...
) . -
fU .:,' """"r " l: "". i me woms oi Coacli Yost, of Mlchican "tliU
r- Derr Is tho hardest tackier and line hitter
57 former Cornell halfback, whoso brilliant work against Harvard after Charley Ur-'
jfV'vrett had been knocked out a few years ago resulted in the llrst defeat handed it
' . Ha,ughton-I!arvard team In four seasons, is at Camp Grant. Costelin n,.....
tC, hero at Georgetown. Is directing the play of the Camp Custer team u Camn
Kt Bherman there is Talbot. Martiuie. Goebel and Scovlll. all former Y,',i .. .'
M i nPler well-known eastern football player
kA'&J .. . " u...,.u Ul iu
f'kvE. Carlislo Indians, Is captain of the Camp
THE iesent teams at the service camps aro almost too much for tho
averace collect) elevpn. Tim simni- Ifntr.ru ,.,.., . . .
S;i,jc,.a Ussaca recently, claiming that tho Ambulance team had too m
r"Ajt I -. --.. ".irv. vu, w.
.fy no Bala tnat t
.."TP- .v vw.u b..uv .u..m v BMk... .w,. ,,b, U
i.u" " rtm Kai.i run. im.Tnw iit uiihii ,..in on.. . n ,
Ki-At ' i9 too much for collego elevens.
'i Ju, .
ffip- Penn Has Good Chance For Cross-Country Title
f'TySBPlTB the Inroads that the wur has made upon tho University of Pennsyb
I'V i-'vanla track team, Coach Lavvson Robertson li going right nhead with ..'
;,.ibuiness of developing runners, and from
fc-fai; ihla season in cross-country work, the
poea. tapiain im orouHs ana nis
aled Dartmouth over tua lranltlln Park
(W'e, and the Penn runners now stand
couegiaie uiu-uiia-uuia uie over me
arday.
f.Penn raced Columbia 4on the Van Courtland course today and it was a nl
lire on the .part of Manager Tenner," at the suggestto'i of Robertson n k!?.9
vent The Red and Blue runners were not familiar nlth the Van Courtland
Hand tho ruce today was arranged more with the purpose of getting acoualnt
k'tka lilllu und tt rn I ll t ft U7U lR tlin.l no n Iau. r. 1. ... .. - ' ImCO.
''.? " "" " '- -
' """"' " " i""u mo mciiaie, u product' of our own
nil Ulgl School, and Mlko stands a splendid chance of copping the lndlvldu 1
rt'Jn the Intercolleglates. He was beaten by Dresser, of Cornell n, tii...."
t' he waa not so fur back that the pupil
Wwln victory. On tho Van Courtland course, tho race between these two
ipAaktbo a good uven-nioney bet. Next In line comes Lou Glover, the national
.AT U. junior live-nuie cnampion. uiover
lJmI 'iMd aomo trouble taking hills, but
-'A! . KA tA.fAa H I.A ltt
iHprf.VfWf viivcxuvio t iiiw itiiu
''f
TEAMS IN DANGER
Chicago Face Strong Op-
In the KnM, South and Middle West uro
marred slightly today, while the other
have hnd their off days this conson
this season, but the Wolverines como
for eight Barnes, and a. few of these
anu wcii-couciicu icuum. ....v... ... .-
section
IPS
and Chicago
to a scoreless .draw with the University
due to the presence of Harlcy In the
State won by 7 to C. Harlcy winning
Chicago clashes With the Gophers at
Williams, Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech
favors the Wurnir boys In this skirmish.
Tech engagement and Tech, having a
Pitt winning by only It to ,.
napping this season and continued to
looks llko another big .scoring day for
the scouts and not the spectators get
ed. I have seen It tried out time nnd
LT.'inrt Mlitml rlnnw nrt, f,.t n,.. ......! i.. ..
p....... ...ui.u UUV.U .w ,3 I..IJ ,..l14 UUl VI
scouts do. Inasmuch as Minnesota's
of the others, our opponents repeatedly
nuniDer Its players.
Camp Dodge and other service head-
n... ni, .i.. . . ...
" ""- " ""- "tsi nno smasliers
I hove seen In many days." Shlverlck,
Is Eddy, of Princeton, who Is nl.vlnJ
uhh, i.runi team, uardncr, onco with tl
Custer eleven.
he
, .....oi. VU1II luiuccu io piay the
uch reserve
t,,v , u, ci uirw, nun h in
mind uhrn
iv;4 lUUIUd tilllll.'ITV Iinrl fr.ni..... . ...
a.i rAn.i.ni, , . , ..
" ..vj ..v,rvt;i wuMira
tho show Ins of ih n-.i ..., ,..
former Irlsh-Amcrlcan tutor is maklnc
pais lost to Cornell at Ithaca but tbnv
coune In Boston by an ovPh.i,,. .
an excellent chance of winning the
an Lourtlund course in New Ynrir r,.
"l
' "- " " suvngiu or the Quaker
of Jaek Moakley can claim nn .. '
has been coming along in great fchape
ho has overcome that fault and shot,!,.
A..An "'
ctviii.
.onWjaHwifRdiP.tho 1J2 Penn .freahman ele,yen,
A Count Vvtts lna's. Z- V
I J SvJE ME A 0R- I - J
J ) THAT UJAS oktiueh J 4MK J
m li, J iflllS01' (f,-, UT" H'LL HouL6R- H,s
Wm ' (III fSf!St . ,,s Qc. C" "" "CAD OFf f THE
'll . mBC4 sid HEt Be . KEePCR or The SCORE
MlV "Ml'ZSl- ' "-T!CUW CKOVIO" I
??? while
PACE
WEST PHILLY WINS
X-COUNTRY RUN
"Dusky" Taylor Captures
Individual Honors on
3 ' i-Mile Course
ENCK A CLOSE SECOND
Tiusky" Talor. of Hi" Pouihirn High,
again vrui the unlor high school chain
plonshlp run over the three and one-half
mile tfoursc In lVilriuount Park this morn
ing in the fast tlniu of flKhtci.ii minutes
and tlfty-ono seconds. Taylor was closely
followed throughout the entire race by Uncle,
of West Philadelphia, who llnlslied one
yard behind the loader after a flft.v-yard
sprint at the finish The l miner was not
backed up sufticlentlv bv his teammates in
tho mci to place Southern High In the team
score, which wis won bv the speed boys
from acrns-h the river by the splendid
running of Captain Knck assisted by his
teammates Ttecvcs, Kinder. SCeitls. Credit
must be given to Frank Zeitls, the runner
of the novice run two weeks ago, for run
ning under the strain of a twisted kneo
which he received last vvck when hu was
hit by an automobile aftej- leaving :i tiolley
car near his home.
The race was splendid throughout and
gave much excitement tu tin" seveial hun
dred spectators by having several i lose fin
ishes, the most pmuiiiieut of which was
that between Urttlng. a wearer of the Crim
son and (lold, and Palteison. ot West 11)11.1 -delphiu.
This lace was run by the two
hoys breast to breast fur the last thirty
yards when Patterson fell back and finished
one foot behind his rival.
The team prize was captured bv West
Philadelphia, which totaled thirty-eight
points, followed by Central High, with forty
four points. Northeast with sixty-two points
and Frankfurd with sixty-six points.
Neither Southern nor Hernia ntown fin
ished five men and could not be given a
team score.
Thirty-nine men finished out of the forty
ono that started In the following order-
1 Talnr, Southern
J.' Kmrk. ', rM'H.Mijhl,,
3 nolanrtt, Kr.mkfnr.1 . . . .
I f.nridW, NnrUiwiH ...
p' Cullman Ontnil . ...
ll Hrei. West I'hllHdrlpllU .. ..
7 stol.ir. (tTninii'mvu
fc lnfn-r. Central . . .
U !.xrkf. Xnrth.ttM
to snul-r. W.i.t rhlti4(lhin
II M.Mulllii. C'eiiirrfl .
I'.' rltli,, VV.t Phllail'lpliu
in Ilrown. Frnnkforil
H i.ooHuiaii. I'-uirHl ..
1. 'rllung. CVntral . ..
Irt r.lttfrknil Wel rhll.,ilelphl.t
17 Ki-.i. Northman ...
IsPl.r,.,., V'r.mkfnril . .. .
IK HlnlT. Wfft PhllHrielphla . . .
"II .VTarkly, h'raiikfnit
-1 UnilPe, NortliHM
2- r)onA. N(irtlidft
-M Herbert. Northraht
-I s-n. Central .
...-.Wnuch. VVt Philadelphia .
2il .Tunkln. orthfrHt
'.7 HumphreK iVtitrul .. .. ,
s ll.rker. I rankfnr.l ...
".Mi nnh-riy. Vr.mkfonl
So Kllrhln. Nnrllip-ist
TKAM SCOllUS
IS r.t
i s :.!
is .',7
in 'jo
iti.i:,
in.r.-i
L'o on
LMI 1 I
I'llll."
JII-1'1
..'ll-'l
.n 27
jn.nu
jo ?'l
2o in
20-41
2H-4I
2H-4.V
20 Ml
J" I -.1
211. .11
-Jn rat
jii t
2l.li.-,
2l:i
21-1.1
2' IO
2' I'l
22 ni
Central
t
,1
tl
12
in
11
rraiikfort Test t'hlli
Narthrjst
a
ii
pi
17
7
1-,
1s
10
in
II
GERMANTOWN ROYS' CLUB
WINS SOCCER CONTEST
Playground Team Defeats Junion Blues
in Close Game by Two Goals
to One
. 11 C. Junior niue ll. IJ. C. ria ground
Tnkum nnal CrnaK
I', .srhaetter .. . I'ft fulHiack A.Kelly
firueber rloht fulli'arlc Li'dej-
X1cKun -tt li.il.Sack BntVr
A ronllnxon.. . . rrfcht hairiiurk Finn
T. Klnn center halfback Pellattti
H. lie lto4 lnld left Shadle
Ntxnn outalde left Sehcrfer
H. Crott rentr forw-,1 sienver
Mullen lnnlde rl(ht Hurley
U. Morlngton... . outnlde rlsht lledler
Referee Hutton. Goals shaille. htenver and
froff. Llnee-man hmtth, Tlmo of hdlvei
Twenty mlnuten.
The nermantowu Hojb" Club playground
soccer te'ini beat the Oermantovvn Boys'
Club Junior Blues In a soccer league match
held this morning on tho grounds of the
Oermaiitown Boys' Club by" a close score of
'J goals to 1. The tlrst half was hard
fought throughout, neither team being capa
ble of scoring. In the second half tho
winners made an easy goal from a penalty
and then crossed over the line for another
t goal, which was ta'lled by Shadle. The
n. B. C. Junior Blues tallied their goal a
few minutes before tha final whistle was
blown.
Junior Gold, 9; "Penn," 0
The Oermantovvn Boys' C'uh Junior Gold
easily defeated the "Pennsylvania" eleven
In a soccer league match held this morning
mi the grounds of the Oermantown Boys'
Club, by mi overwhelming tcore of 0 goals
to 0. The superior speed ind the fine
teamwork of the winners, aided by the fine
defensive work of the backfleld, was too
much for the "Pennsylvania" eleven. The
line-up:
(i. B. a Junior Gold. "Penn."
nItrl .,.....,,Uft fullbick,.,,... A:Comr
nonlnl rtsbt fulUjack . , .'. M , , . Uvu
!!.
!'
T-'3fV.
WHAT GOLF DOES TO A
SSfe -a ' 45f KtsT ' "L?? 3?:
:CALIA CMOU6H
HCAvy tossei
VllUSkJ A "All PI F
Poiuts drop off his per stock
PENN CHARTER CLINCHES TITLE
. IN INTERACADEMIC LEAGUE BY
DEFEATING EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
Interscholastic League Championship, However,
Is Still Undecided, With Northeast and West
Philadelphia Tie for First Place
By PAUL
WILLIAM PENN' CHAHTfill virtually
clinched the 1917 championship of the
Interacademlc Football League yesterday
afternoon, but the winner of the Interscho
lastic League Is still far from being de
cided, both Northeast High nnd West Phila
delphia High Schools being deadlocked fur
the leading honor. The other teams ate
right on the lenders' heels, and a sllp-up
for both elevens would put the runners-up
on even terms.
Coach Charles MrCarty's Kt5lscop.il Acad
emy squad started like a house allre, as
Bob Cunningham would say, and at tho
end of the tlrst hnlf Johnny Carp had his
men In front by a. nose. Neither team scored
in the first quarter, but In the second period
the Quakers, Inspired by Captain Sltley,
began a superoffcnslve attack. Tw evei
successful play, a forward pass from Sitley
tn Fleming, carried the pigskin to Episco
pal' lfl-.vnrd line, from where Sltley took
It over on three plays. Coach .McCarty's
proteges were undaunted, and once more
the captain led the attack on the enemy.
Earp bore the brunt of the offensive and.
assisted by Erben, took the hall over and
also kicked tho goaf which put Episcopal
Into the lead.
After the Intermission tho Quakers out
plaed their opponents and scored two
touchdowns in the third and fourth periods.
This victory does not give them the title,
but the weak Oermaiitown Academy eleven
Is not expected to offer n great deal of oppo
sition next Friday.
Central Has Chance
Central High's hopes for winning the In
terscholastlc League title were given a
severe Jolt last Friday from Oermantovvn
High, and It may he m'd that West Phila
delphia completed Uie Job yesterday after
noon by delivering a knockout blow to the
Crimson and Cold on Houston Field. From
the latest reports Issued by Central High's
students, the championship hope has failed
to recover frin yesterday's unkind blow.
The game was hasdly two minutes old
when FrUdnian, the seusat'onal West Phila
delphia halfback, broke clear from an off
tacklo play and ran through the Central
team for a touchdown. From then until the
flnlfh of the c-ntest the w Inner was never
in doubt. The "Speed Bojs'" victory was
not unexpected, as the game was considered
to be a toss up previous to the opening
kick-off, hut tho offensive strength of the
Westerners was a real surprise
Hertzler and Friedman Star
This gamo brought to light two serious
contenders tor a place on the mjthlcal Alt
Scholastic eleven which tho football critics
PERRETT CAPTURES FIRST
PRIZE IN FRESHMEN RUN
Younn Speedboy Lcaos Big Field Over
Fairmount Park Cross-Courvtry
Course
The annual cross-country run for fresh
men under seventeen years of age In the
public high schools was held this morning
over tho two and one-eighth mile course
In Fairmount Park. Albert Perrett. of the
West Philadelphia High School, easily won
the Individual prize, while Southern High
captured the team prize with Northeist
second and Frankford third, The South
erners recorded a low score of 47 points;
Northeast, 61 : Frankford, 71 ; German
town, 75; West Philadelphia, 78, and Cen
tral only had four men to finish, thereby
not placing.
McCooley, the Archives' runner, made a
splendid attempt to overtike Perrett in
the last twenty yards of tho race; how
ever, he was unable to beat out his worthy
opiwnent, who won by a lead of five yards.
Forty-four of the '"fifty-one lads to start
at Iho report of Doctor Gallagher's pistol
finished In the following order:
1 1'errlit. Wet Philadelphia rjif
2 MrCoolev, Northeist 1V!:M
3 Young. Northern , , PJ-.1B
4 Pr-rdu. Southern ll'.sn
u nuin. poumrii ,.
II Kite. West I'hlUdrlphla
7 Murphy, Frankford ,-
8 Adams. Urrmantown
d Kane, Houthern .
10 Anton. Uermantoun ...
11 Hweeds. Central
11' Comeg. Kouthtrn
IS Cajwood. .Krankford
14 M. Krell. Northeast
l.'fr Iloyd,- Oermantown
pi Savllle. Frankford , ..,
17 Wallace. Northraat
IS Orrcor. Northraat ...,...,
10 Citron. Central i.
20 Itothchlld. Central ,,.
Ill drown, Kouthurn
J2 Parker, Northeaat ,.,
'.'3 Wollrnate. .Trankford . , ,,.,
IM Parker. Oermantown
J.V Ta lor. Frankford
I'll Johnon, Vt Philadelphia ,,,.,, j
27 Tschopp. Northeaat ....
-J)- Rred. Southern . ...
20 Hutttrworth. Urrmantowu ,,...,,,
JO Wllklnaon. Northeaat Jt
12:24
12:2(1
12.37
12:40
12:43
12:4.1
12:111
12:i
12:.vi
1.1:03
13.11
13:14
111:17
13:20
13:21
13:21
1X:2H
13:30
13.31
18-33
13-33
l.UtH
I3:4ii
. 13:4
. 18:41
i 13:8.1
HI .llSffOn. weal niliaur.ynitt. (.,
SS Bender. Oermantown
g Jamea. Northeaat ......,.,..,
3 Elaiwr. Northeaat
, 14:00
. 14:01
. 14:07
35 Mann Northeaat ... . . . . , , . . . , 1 4 :ao
ic-tioldaUtn. Wrat Philadelphia ........ ISiin
aVWIl;amava. Infill II t lalaaaii aW 4aJ
., wf l
--.-(-
MAN
.Ui-rtiiijKMARRV-.,.',i'6..
S2r te
HE'LL HOLLSfc HiS
HCAO OFf tr THE
KeePCR OP THE1 SCORE
Caro iw a Golf mtch
CHAR3e.S Hl WITH
A iTtOS MOftE THAfJ
HE TWMKi HC5 CMTITLCO To.
PREP
nkk after the season is ended. Sammy
Frltdinan. West Phllly's halfback, showed
the best form displayed by any scholastic
hack of the city yesterday afternoon on
Houston Field. When a few jardB were
needed for a tlrst down Friedman was given
the ball and the first damn was usually
gained. The playing of Hertzler at left
end for West Philadelphia was one of the
features of the contest. Time and tlmo
again he would break through the Central
Interference and down the man carrying
the hall for a loss. If Friedman and Hertz
ler continue their splendid playing against
South Philadelphia High next week they
are entitled to a place on th'e mythical
eleven.
Central High Is not out or he race by
any means, and neither Is South Philadel
phia norOermantown High for that nutter.
If South Ph laaelphia should defeat West
Philadelphia next week, Central H'gh stage"
a comeback after two straight defeats at
the expense of Northeast and Ucrmantown
win from Frankford the league would end
iu a tie between Oermantown, West Phila
delphia. South Philadelphia, Central High
and Northeast.
Northeast Defeats Frankford
Coach Harry Snyder's Northeast High
School team continued Its merry march to
tho scholastic championship of the city yes
terday by defeating the Frankford High
School at Northeast Field. 27-0. Thls-large
score came as a pleasant surprise to the fol
lowers of the lied und Black institution.
Willi Quarterback Reeves and 'night End
Grlfliths on the side Hue, as a result of In
juries In the West Philadelphia game, and
the Frankford team having Its full strength
on tho flo'.d, Captain Kinsman and his star
backfleld were expected to have a hard
tussle on their hands.
After the first period the Archive ma
chine became warmed up and fairly swept
the Frankford team blforc It. The North,
east backfleld. which Is tho bebt iu tho
Scholastic League, made huge gains
through the line and arojjnd the ends.
Schneider, who pinch hit for Rebves, played
a strong game. Carter, Kinsman and White
played their usual strong game, saving most
of their strength for the annual game with
Central High next Friday. Matthews,
Parent and Walton excelled on the line
Tho Frankford team was outclassed, but It
never stopped trying.
As Northeast beat West Philadelphia last
week, tho Archives do not fear tho "Speed
Boys" in caso the teams meet In a post-
reason game io aeciao tne championship.
Coach Snyder has developed one of tho best
backflelds ever seen in a local high school,
sw.Irthmore girls win
Defeat Beechwood in Hockey Game,
4 Goals to 1
. bMarthmoro
Mla Atklnaon
Mian Youne . .
Mla Huckman
Miss Koiters ,
Mlsa llrlgaa ...
Mls Vernam .
Jlisa MPler ...
Deerhuood
. . . . . Mla Fox
Mlea McDonald
, .. MIf Wllley
.-Ml Martin
Mlwa MiCraily
. -M1.8 bluttery
. Mlaa lter.r
(Cnptaln)
. . . Mips Jnnea
...Mlaa White
.. Mlai MrKay
. Mlsa Young
goal
..left fullback.,
.right fullback..
..left halfbaYk.,
.right halfback.,
.center halfback.
....left wine...
Mas niddlo ......right wing...
Jt as Roblnaon ....left InMde...
M a Cnlea right Inaldn. .
Ml Kllawortli . .center forward
(Cantalnl
Suhatltutlona Swarihmore: Wlllets for Itoh.
!"""." . beechwood: Wherlock for McDonald
Uoala Miller. 2; Colea. Vernam. Young. '
SWAI.THMOI.E. Pa.. Nov. 17. The
Swarthmore hockey team met Beechwood
today on the girls' athletic field at Swarth.
more. Swarthmore won by a scoro of 4.1
The Garnet eleven was never In danger'
They scored three goals. In the first half
and one In the second. Miss Miller made
two goals. Miss Vernam one and Miss Coles
one.
In the second half Beechwood made a
desperate rally and got through the Swarth.
more's line for a goal made by Miss Youna:
The Swarthmore team won through brll.
llant team work and tho indivlduni -..!
of MlBS.BIddle and Mies ColtH. "'""
Brief Amateur Notes
The A. SI. B. Beaerve. a alxth-claia ho -I,.,
ball team, would like t.. arrange iame. wVi,
teams In Pennaylvanla. New Jeraey ini r'i.
ware having hall. NathanPaul Franlim.n'
ager. care of the Eti.m.no LgMin Snort ."n."
partment. vona u.
The A. M. Tl. D. C. a third, fourth im
fifth claaa baaketball turn, would llkj t Vr
range gamea at. home or awayi out.nf ii
gamei preferred. William Segalmanager 7l3
Bouth Eleventh treet ger, 710
Tho Blltnt FIto' flrat and ereond teama da.
Ir to arrange gamea with ecnnd and thirrt
rlaaa haeketboll teama. deorga H. Porter Jr
11)07 North Twepty-thirt treet. urr. jr.
The Kandolph. A. AvJunlora. a MventvJlv.
pound baaketball team. : dealroua of arrfnj!
inr gamea with teama at homo or away. iaV.ii
fShrull'') Oevenjer. Tnanagjr and coach, care
oi th Starr Garden IVecreaUon Center. fSevenfh
and bomharil atreata. hw
- 'f ".' -?."' - , til
till IV.. . ,? HIPVII . J ,S? mm i,: jf''l
LAFAYETTE AGAIN WINS
MIDDLE STATES RUN
Captain Russell, of Bruce's
Team, Lowers Record Over
Easton X-Country Path
MAUCH KIELD. EASTON. Ta.. Nov. 1 ..
Lafayette again won the championship of
tho Middle States intercollegiate confere-ico
In the annual meet held In Easton this aft
ernoon. The Maroon and White scored
32 ; Lehigh came next with 43; Muhlen
burg was third with U points. The Swarth
more team, although entered, did not make
an lppearancc. Captain ltuscll. of Brucc'a
championship team, came In llrst In the
remarkable tlmo of 34 minutes 6 seconds.
This time breaks the record for the course.
Carr. of Lehigh, finished second In a great
hurst of speed at the end
summary:
Hunncr College
RUaiell. I.afajrtt
I'arr. LehlFh
Orovca, Lufnyettn
Hiimpi'nn. t.fa-ette
Ururkenmlllrr. Muhlenberg
IHmm'i-k. Muhlfrnl-rc
Krb. Muhlenberg
richer, Lelilgli
ltol. I.rhlKh
I;.,!!, Lafayette
VVIIpon, Lehluli
Markley. MulilenUrg
Arthur. I.rhlKh
Ilui'i-hnir. l.ufnjcttu
lllll. I.af.ivttli! .. ,
lllel:lt'. t.fhloh
Kraus'1. MuhlMibcrg
Pruin. LohlKh
Huh!. Mt.hlenhurs
tMmlxtnn. lx?l'anon Vallej
ItntlnKHho.id. Ihlgti
Morrow, Lnftivetln
Miurr. Muhlenberg
Tlmo
3I:IMI
:t 1:40
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31.01
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3.1 tin
3.1:41
:irt:2.l
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3M1I7
:in:.io
37:17
37:tn
37:51
as o t
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.18:22
aii.im
30:1.1
311.27
.licit
SAMUEL DALLAS LEAVES
FOR A. A. U. MEETING
Middle Atlantic Division Presi
dent Expects Chanja.es in Re
gard to Athletes' Standing
Samuel J. Dallas, secretary-treasurer of
the Meadow brook Club and president of
the M'ddle Atlantic division of the A. A. U..
accompanied by Louis, L. Goldsmith and
Albert Wnnamaker, of this division, left
this afternoon for St, Louis, where the
annual meeting of tho national body will
be held.
At this meeting officer-, for tho coming
ear will be elected. Several new men
aro expected to fill the offices as a result
of the coming election. Samuel Dallas was
approached by certain representatives to
run for president, hut declined to be placed
as candidate. It Is likely that a western
man will bo named to the chair.
Several Important amendments are ex
pected to come up before the board In
keeping with tho prHent military condi
tions There is a movement that during the
war all soldier athletes will be recognized
In A. A. I.' meets, which will mean that
bars may be lowered for those not already
registered In the A. A. U. All big meets
In tho future will be open to camp teams
regardless of the standing of tho athletes
prior to mobilization.
PITT'S CRIPPLED ELEVEN
FACES FAST TECH TEAM
Captain Red Carlson and Foxy Miller
Unable to Get in Smoky
City Match
Tech.
Wnrner . .
MeFater
Carev ....
Ciretzler .
.Inner, . , . ,
Vox ....
Williams .
nioom . . .
Lynn . . . .
Karly . . . .
left end
left tackle. . . .
left guard. . .
, .center
right guard.
right tackln. . ,
right end....
i quarterback,....
left halfback...
right hairttack...
fllllhurlt
Harrington
. Alla)nutA
. Sutherland
SUM
hlea
Sledel
K Allihouno
. McClelland
..t Oougler
. 13aNl-rd.iv
Viinn
McLaren
neieree .virharland. w. ft .1. I mni ,,.
'"onrt. Michigan. Head linesman Daugherty,
PITTKRUUGH. Pa!. Nov. 17. Coach
Walter Steffen primed the Carnegie team
for this one big game of the year, against
the Blue and Gold of the University of
Plttshurgh. and sent his best eleven Into
the fray this afternoon in an effort to keep
the Panthers from getting the revenge they
Bwore they would get after tho Plaid
crossed their line last year. With Captain
Carlson In the hospital and Foxy Miller out
of the line-up. Coach Wirner had a little
trouble todav,
Carnegie Tech. held Pitt on downs In the
tlrst few minutes of play, but were unable
to make any headway and were forced to
kick when tho Blue and Gold began a
series of line binabhes by McLaren, Mc
Carter and Obugler making seven straight
llrst downs until McCarter was pushed over
for a. touchdown and Gougler kicked a
difficult goal. When tho whistle blew I'itt
had the ball on their own 40-yard line.
SYRACUSE THE FAVORITE
OVER COLGATE TODAY.
One of the Largest Crowds on Record
in Attendance at Archbold
Stadium
MraeuB
1". Hi own .,
I'obh fcapt.).
Alexander ..
Ftnhrrtton . .
Thompson . .
Segal
Srhwaner ,
Meehan ....
Klnsterwald
M. Brown . ,
Ma lone. .
Colgate
Caaielianos
. . Wooater
. . Woodman
. . . Carroll
..left end. .
left tackle...
..left guard.
.-. .center. . . .
. .right guard
. .. Cornelius
rlaht laeklo r ..
right end Cnrtreil
quarterback Mcttrlde
left halfback., (rapt.) Hubhell
right halfback Kpeneer
-. fullback Olllo
Iteferef. J. A. Evans. Williams:
Official
umpire, Fred vv
Burleigh. Kxeter; head lines
man, John J, Hallahan Iloston Herald.
STJIACUSE, N. V., Nov. 17. Cloudy
weather failed to put a damper on football
spirit here today, and long before noon
crowds were Btormlng Archbold Stadium,
where Colgate arid Syracuse Universities
clashed In their annua) classic. Upon tho
Tesulf of the bittle hinged tho 'State col
leglate gridiron championship.
Hamilton, seat of Colgate, moved to Syra.
cuse en masse today, and early estimates
placed the attendance at 30,000, The In
vaders literally breathed confidence. Coach
McDevItt declaring- "We are ready." if
we can't win, we certainly won't lose."
Syracuse went Into the game a favorito so
far as betting was concerned. The longest
odds are 3 lo IV
HAVERFORD CRIPPLED
IN TODAY'S GAME
Series of Mishaps During: Week Work
to Team's Disadvantage Against
Balt'moreans
HAVERFORD. Pa.. Nov. 17. Haverford
sent a badly shaken-un team against .Tnhn
Hopkins today on account of a string of
injuries umiii me. ias. weeK. Mitchell was
"hlfted from guard to center to hold the
pivot pooltion left vacant by the Injuries
of Toogood und . Hurrltt. Lee started a
right guard tn his first varsity game.
The entire scrub backfleld waH lined up
against the Ualtlmoreana when the whistle
blew. Mike Dennett took no chances on
Injuring his varsity squad for tha Swart I..
more battle next week. A .large crowd
iuiiicu i in ei a. iiua on me team on
Its lat battle In nativ'e territory.
.,l?.Tf,'or,,i i .. - John Hopkins.
JO. kilter . , .f, , left nd, ., Woodward
KiT',V-,"'-fKM IT.V," '.."! i Bcnmiat
i -.. l. ...... ,w.v H,ie. . .....v.. uamii
-. . 1 -nvjCbtti ,., ., ,.W(
liataaia -. aal aaaBaBalla. - AW .- aaaaaaa
DENERITOMEET
TRENTONTONIGHT
Locals Can Climb Info Sec.
ond Place by Win
Over Potters
1 1
PLAYING GREAT BALL
Second 'placo Is at strike In th Ea,,
Basketball League when De Nerl ri..v2
with Trenton tonight at Musical Furrf .?
Eighth and Locust streets. A victor. ViZ
1)111 Myers's cageinen will place them5
to .tapper and drop the Potters back aW
Tho contest will mark tho flrrt torf
nnce of Trenton In this rlty. n faet iTi'
tho Initial battle tf the rotters on m ita
court. They have In tho line-up threw.
crans In Tome, center: Newman, forw.Ji'
and Franckle. guard. Tho newcom,
Lloyd and Kargrcaves. Both have tli3
In the Kastern League on previous oa,lm.
and ure thercforo not entlro stranger.
The He Nerl will present th, rlir
line-up of Beckman and Powell, forward.
Mcrningrcd. center, and Dreyfus, and Jm.
cr. guards. Tho wonderful ball display
by De Nerl In the last two games hi, n?
fans all agog. There Is no dlcountlnr it!
fact Hint Do Nerl could have beaten i
club on Wednesdny night, Judging by uS;
work against Camden. lr
While the advent of oung blood Into the
league has livened up play, It must be u
that teamwork Is lacking and of a rarSS
variety. The wtrk of the Musical Fundi
hasTioen by far tho best exhibited to d.u
The turnout at the opening game wa ,
cldedly poor, considering the ball ttlini
.igalnst Read'ng, and with another treit
win to his club's credit Manager Mwe.
looks for a much larger attendance.
The leaders of the Brotherhood Lean,
Keystone and Fraternity, met eachouiVr
at the former's hall, Forty-fourth an
Westminster avenue, this evening tvT
tcrnlty has won five straight games and tons
the standing with a perfect record. Kr.
stone's only defeat his been at the hindi
of Fraternity. The game was an trt
period affair and wis decided by a sing,
point, score S1-'J0. A victory for Keystone
will place the clubs on even terms and this
will likely be the result, as It Is a hard teitt
to defeat on tho home Boor.
The MacAndrevvs & Forbes team." of ti
American League of Camden, would like t
book, games with any strictly flrit-cUis
teams in Pennsylvania, New Jersey or Del.
aware. Manager Scott has signed McGregor
and Cashman, of Jasper; Thompson,
formerly of Camden, and Kllpatrlck nqw
with the Skeeters, who with Costello form a
fast team and would like to hear from Lat
easier, Pottstown. Tamaqua, Fraclrvllle,
Harrlsburg'and others of this class, Arthur
11. Scott, manager, 1166 Haddon avenue
Camden, N. J.
WISSAHICKON SAILORS .
EASY FOR PRINCETON
Trimble, a Pittsburgh Boy, Fig
ures Prominently in 20-0
Score at Half Time
Prinreon Informala Wlgfcahitknn Rarrtrkl
I.arkin lft rnl.-. tiurke
Ilrvnn
. . .left tarkle. .,
..left euar.J. . .
center.. .
. .rlpht KUHrd.
. riKht taiklc.
... .rlaht erd..,
.uuarterharK' .
.left halfhnrk.
riKht halfback.
. . Will
, Uoaef
. Meitri
.. ll'nrr
... Iltll
... Paint
Meaitowi
At hman ,
... Ivy
Tnylor . .
Callahan
Itothihlld
Slnialrrt
I.amarcho
Mtrublns
'leorul . .
Winn ....
Tfrlfrnhlrt
lurnarK...
Curtu
.irricldl llr tcree Mr. rainier, or nanara.
Umpire Mr. L.ine. of Annapolis. Head line.
man Mr. Kekles, of VVaahliiKton and Jeflerion.
Tlmo of periods 10 minutes.
PRINCETON. Is. J.. Nov. 1 7. Princeton
did not have any trouble In completely out
P'aylng the naval reserve force of Wlsei
hlckon Barracks, hero this afternoon, nd
led at the end of the first half, 20 to 0.
The t-nllors fumbled and were often
tackled In their tracks. A long forwird
pass, Trimble to Winn scored one touch
down for the Tigers. Strublng and Winn
also each had one to their credit. Trim
ble, a jouth from Ben Avon, Pa., nr
Pittsburgh, was easily tho star of the game.
His long passes nnd runs slmpjy bewildered
tho Capo May boys.
Standard Roller Bearing Holds U.G.I.
Ktandaid Roller Bearing Company soccer
team which now leads the Industrial Soccer
League by one point, met the United Cas
Improvement soccer team this afternoon at
Athletic Recreation Grounds. Twenty-alxUi
and Master t-treets. Lenaker, of Standard
tending goal, held tho U. G. I. to a score
less gamo during tho first twenty minutes
piay.. L.ino-up
it. a i
rtuhru ,
Swlntdnr
Standard It. B. Co
, , uniil Inikw
,. iett fullback B"8!1.
r.mnirv. . , . . .. ukmi n,ii.r .. "-:,.,,
rlehl fill hark inora
bfr.Mr..LI .
, leri nannacK v,'t.Yi
rlcht halfhack ?,.
center halfback, .... ... -, '
Hoffman
pun.
Hankie (captain).
tnalle leu ..leapiaini """;
outside left Call&
vvricnt,, .
Koeaett center forward ";;
Donnelly Inside rlaht VierJrw
viemine- outside r cht McCurrr
Referee I. West. Linesmen Plllon and w.
Row lea. Time of halves Forty minutes.
"Haverford" and Midgets Tie
"Haverford"
O. D. C. !!?,.
Haines left fu hack
T. Kelly...... rlcht fullback
Denier .........' halfback......
If. Oppenhclmer. .rlaht halfback ....
Stevens center halfback
Smith Inside left.
Morlraton outalde left.... .
McLauahlln ....center forward
liunn Inside rlaht.
Comer outsldo rieht
... Terio;
... Straoh
. Woodruff
P. DeMett
, p. tna
Jon
.. Ketik-r
,.r O'Brien
,. Connelly
,., Drom
IlefeM'
i-1a1n Connelly, i: Aiorinaion. ,. -v:--,...
Watson Linesman Sutton. Time oi
V0 minutes. ,
"Haverford" and the Germantovrn
Boys' Club Midgets divided the point" in
soccer league game of the GmntoJ
Boys' Club held this morning at tne,.'w
grounds. Score 1 goal to 1. . -
Connelly started the scoring in the nr
half on an easy goal. This was theextenv
of the scoring this half. In the second Ji
the Midgets "let up" and taking advanUO
of this the "Haverford" eleven came to-tna
front and In the last ten minutes acorea
their goal through the efforts of Morlnittm.
SUITS
tn nanra
KEDUCED FROM ISO, 115 B "
PETER M0RAN tc CO SST1
S. E. Cor. 9th and Areaw",
m Mottdar o Saturday Catll -
rnnTRil.l.
Univcnity of Pennsylvania
Univrsity of Mtcnifon .
HATUKDAV. NOV, IT. : ..ffc.M
Bcserred aeata. JSe. l.O0. f I 60 "
Aomuiiiin ov .,..-
OLYMPIA A. A. B-rAWSilE
Jbnmlr. BafTerty a. Jo Me""
Alike Vincent ts. Tommy " t.
Charier (Kid) Thomas a. Harry Jy,Tj .
Go. Chwcy v.JohimvIWJP
MC, at. B. lWfna . -.S-aal
. n It;
S-f 4 80