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EVENING ,!DTGEIiHIpADEIlltaA WEDNESDAYS NOVEMBER 121? jl917
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FALL COLLEGE TEAMS WILL HAVE CHANCE TO SUPPLY THRILLS IN NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMMp
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FOOTBALL COACHES LOOKING FOR
LQUIET DAY ON FOOTBALL FRONT FOR
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES
BNBE
JOBS THAT LAST FOREVER PLUS
'BIG' COLLEGES THIS SATURDAY AND
'LITTLE' ELEVENS WILL CELEBRATE
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Swarthmore-Haverf ord and Lehigh-Lafayette An
nual Struggles Will Occupy Spotlight, With Gar
net and South Bethlehemites the Favorites
THE so-called "little-" colleges will eclcbrnto next Saturday afternoon on tho
football field, whllo tho other elevens take things easy for tho Thanksgiving
Day sanies, l'enn will romp nil over Carlisle, l'ltt and Stato aro resting up,
Cornell has an off day and others havo finished their schedules for tho year.
Brown and Dartmouth will play nt Springfield, Mass.; Michigan Aggies aro booked
to entertain Syracuse at Kust Lansing, Washington and Jefferson mingle with
tfotre Dame, Michigan clashes with Northwestern, Chicago with Wisconsin, Illinois
with Minnesota and the University of West Virginia meets her old foe, West
Virginia Wcsleyan, In Clarksburg, AV. V.o. Theso uro tho alleged "big" battles on
tho card, but they aro not big enough to competo with tho other attractions.
A gamo which always Is Important and hard fought will bo staged In South
Bethlehem when Lehigh meets Laf-iyetto. Past performances nro forgotten
when theso rivals meet and tho grandoldopo has a habit of reversing Itself.
This year a glance at tho records will show that tho llistonlans havo staggered
through tho season with three victories and four defeats to their credit. They
walloped tho Usaacs early In tho season and followed with a 12-to-C victory over
Ursinus. Rutgers, Muhlenberg, l'enn and Swarthmoro then protcedtd to grab
tomo victories, but last Saturday tho team camo back and smeared Albright by
the score of 42 to 0. This record Is not an impressive one, but when everything is
considered Lafayette has not done so poorly. Uerryman, tho new coach, had a
bunch of green men to develop and his tusk has been a hard one. It is almost
Impossible to get u new team running smoothly tho ilrst ear, as Doctor Sharpo
discovered at Cornell. However, It is safe to bay that Lafayette will bo primed
for a hard battle and play better on Saturday than at any other time this year.
Lehigh, too. has had tomo tough luck, but of l.ito tho team seems to have
found Itself. After losing to Pitt by tho score of 41 to 0 and taking tho short end
of a 17-to-G scoro with Georgetown, Coach Tom Keady doggedly started In lo
rebuild the eleven and surely has accomplished wonders. Ho .surprised tho foot
ball world when Muhlenberg was defeated 47 to 0 and repeated on tho following
Saturday by beating Stato by tho count of 9 to 0. Lehigh Is in good shape and
expects to win.
Bl
)UT you never can tell what will happen In football. Penn won from
Michigan, which was contrary to tho done, and other upsets hao
occurred in the past.. On paper, Lehigh looks llko an easy winner, but It
will bo remembered that in 1915 conditions wcro almost Identical. Lehigh
had a good team, Lafayetto was very weak, but in tho final gamo tho
Eastonians got themselves together and played Kcady'a men off their
feet. Lafayette won that gamo by the scoro of 33 to 0. This may happen
again.
Swarthmore and Haverford Will Fight It Out at Swarthmorc
TU13 rhal Quaker colleges, Swartlunore and Haverford, will play their annual
game on Whlttler l'leld, Swarthmoro. This battlo always Is hard fought, re
gardless of tho strength of tho teams. Tho Garnet bcems to havo the better team,
but, as was said before. It Is lmposslblo to dope a football gamo In advance. Mlko
Bennett Is a very wise coach, knows football nnd always turns out a brainy
team. Ho has been working for tho Swarthmoro gamo all season and hl3 men
will bo "right" when the whistle blows. Tho war almost wrecked the Haverford
team und Dennett was forced to start all over again. He has won oidy one gamo
this year. But that doesn't affect tho players; they want to win from Swarth
moro and everything elso will bo forgotten.
Swarthmore, on the other hand, has had a successful season. Tho first twp
Karnes resulted In defeats, both Bucknell and l'enn taking tho honors. Afti
that, however, Coach Hoy Mercer got his men together, and from then on tho
other teams havo been vanquished. Gettysburg, Kranklln and Marshall, Johns
Hopkins, Lafayetto and Delaware were taken Into camp, and thus far the team has
scored 181 points to 33 against It. Tho biggest scoro of tho year, CO points, was
run up against Lafayette, and this also Is tho worst defeat administered to the
Eastonians since tho schools have been playing football together. Swarthmore
men expect to run up an overwhelming score next Saturday, but they will havo
Ihclr troubles. No matter how strong Swarthmoro is or how weak Haverford
appears to be, the gamo always Is hard fought from sfart to finish. In the past
when tho Garnet had big teams and stood in tho front rank, the Main Liners
never failed to make things interesting. Tho gamo Saturday is tho fourth since
relations havo been resumed and will put one team or tho other In the lead. One
came resulted In a tie and each college lias won one.
fTUIERlO Is an undefeated team in our midst which apparently has been
-- overlooked. Dickinson has romped through tho season without a
blemish and will try to keep tho lecord clean by trimming Bucknell. This
game has attracted wide Interest up the Stato and should bo well worth
seeing.
Penn Will Plau No Post-Season Games This Year
ITIHEttE wa3 a rumor iioatiug around town jestcrday that l'enn was about to
cancel the gamo with Carlisle Saturday and take on Georgia Tech. Some of
the New York papers boosted the contest, but when the Bed and Blue authorities
wero seen it was discovered that there was nothing doing. Penn will play out
her schedule and end with the Cornell gamo on Thanksgiving Day. This la a
wise move, although a battle with Tech would be very Interesting.
That 41-to-0 defeat made l'enn look very sad early in tho season and led
the wise ones to believe that Polwell would havo a disastrous year. However,
the team surprised every one and now la considered one of tho best In tho country.
The southerners would have a hard time duplicating the first scoro and perhaps
experience some difficulty In winning. A huge crowd would witness tho game, and
If tho Red Cross or any other war charity were benefited the revenue would be
large. Every one is anxious to see Georgia Tech In action and Franklin Field
would not be large enough to hold tho throng.
Tho game with Carlisle will bo interesting, however, as Penn will try to beat
Tech's score. Last Saturday the Georgians walloped the Redskins 93 to 0, and if
Penn can beat that score there should be sorao exciting times across the river.
Southerners Gaining Recognition on Gridiron
GEORGIA TECH has kept the South In the football limelight this season, the
Atlantans mowing down opposition with ease and running second for high
total scoring this fall. The South never has been given any recognition in foot
ball, even In tho days when Vanderbllt was running away with the best teams
below the Mason and Dixon line. There is no doubt as to the quality of football
now being played by tho boys down South. Northern coaches have been down
there long enough to teach them the style of football used at the big colleges und
there is no reason why there should not bo as high-class material there aa here,,
Helsman'a former Penn star, Is coach of the Georgia Tech team and tho Atlantans
have been a factor In tho gamo in the South ever blnce his urrival, though only
In the last two. seasons have they gained any recognition. The Golden Tornadoes
made their greatest impression when they soundly trounced Penn in an carly
aeason game.
An Important game will bo played in the South next Saturday when Ohio
State, Western Conference champions, unbeaten.for two seasons, engages Auburn
In a benefit game down South. Auburn is not the best team down tlfere, but it
Is a strong one. Auburn has played seven games this season, losing only one.
Auburn has defeated Howard, Clemson, Mississippi, A. and M., Florida and
Vanderbllt and lost to Davidson. Davidson was the only team to score on Georgia
Tech this year, tallying 10 points, and was the first eleven to count against the
Navy team, accounting for a touchdown. Auburn always has 'been a representa
tive southern eleven and It will afford an excellent chance for comparative dope
jn tho class of North and South football. Ohio State is recognized as the best
.am In the Middle West, and In Halfback Harley it has a star who ranks
Kth. Ollphant, Berry, Strupper and McLaren.
THIS season Penn Is In possession of a product of the South who has a
chance to make himself known on a northern gridiron. This Is the
youthful Joe Straus, who haa been playing havoc with opposing lines.
He la rated, now with McLaren aa a line-plunging back, and his mix-up
with Weston, which resulted In his expulsion from the game, deprived
the fans of a chance to get a good line on his smashing ability against a
big team.
Boxers Are Anxious to Work in Benefit Show on December 19
PHILADELPHIA boxers and managers havei answered the call for volunteers
for the big boxing show to be held at the Olympla on December 19, and the
TCaponses have come In such large numbers that the card Is expected. to be made
4 mi in a couple of weeks. Every one Is anxious to do his bit nmi hnitu v,
!; ;tojhest opponents all for glory.
S. "I wish to tender the services of Joseph Welsh, the greatest welterweight In
' the world," said Bobby Ounnls today. -"I am especially desirous to show Mr.
,, Welsh, In this benefit performance because I honestly believe he can master any,
'no In the world who can make his weleht. I bar nnnn rm,mU t v,-, '
,f - - --w ......, ......... ..WW, A UU ItUJlQ.
pMr. Welsh Is at your service. He will do the fighting."
' j, Muggsy Taylor also haa stepped to the front. "Look over my stable of
',," be remarked, "and take your pick. Johnny Tillman will meet any one
Md Youne Joe Borrell, Waliy Nelson and ten or twelve others will b nn , ik
' f Jvpt take your pick."
r " Bobby Reynolds, who Insists he Is aa good as he ever was, has started train
'. ins .with Al Nelson and Is ready to meet any one. It Is likely that he will bo
slVAA rM. chmnCB airalnat Johnnv TltinrtpA In ntm nt tfiA Hinla n-ui. .1 1.1 t.
----- -7- - --1-- .-... . -- ... -.. v ,., ww..ho. aum eiiuuiu uo u.
elentlflo battle. Jack Welnstein. manager of' Eddl Cfw,r .
1U box Kid Williams or any one In the -world at 122 pounds, Phil
Sr- ( hlJ?k Wo luck? TvKC aback cTv FL6onI-
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TENER OPPOSES
SYNDICATE BALL
National League Head Says
Comiskey's Plan of Pooling
Players Is Impossible
WOULD INJURE GAME
Ni;V YOltK, Nov. 21.
Tho suKge&tion which has been made to
tho American Leaguo club owners to pool
tho plajers and receipts next tcabon will
bo strongly opposed by tho National
League, according to a statement made by
President John K. Tenor yesterday.
"It is not in harmony with the spirit of
baseball," fcaid President Toner. "I do
not beIleo that tho American Leaguo In
tends taking any such action. T am quite
sure that the National League club owners
would not een consider buch a move. In
tho first place tho Killsfactory placing of
tho star pl.ijers would bo 11 didlcult prob
lem to decide ; in fact, It seems that It would
bo Impossible to accomplish It In 11 way
which would bo satisfactory to all clubs"
Baseball Men Arc Surprised
Other baseball men who talked about tho
plan wero surprised at such 11 radical sug
gestion from a ctcran club .owner like
Charles A ("onilskev, tho owner of the
world's champion While Sox For many
ears this gencial shifting of players has
been one feature of tho game whlck tho
leagues h.ie been trj lug to aolil.f Tho
sale or trade of star players from weak
clubs to stroiiRfr clubs has caused no end
of trouble In baseball, and only a jear ago
tho National League passed an amendment
forbidding the salo of plajers from on
club to another alter a certain date In tho
season
Season before last, when Manager 51c
Graw went out to stiengthcn his club, ho
got Sallee, Herzog, Zimmerman und Lew
McCarty, an aggregation which brought
tho pennant to New York last season. The
New York club's wholesale raid caused bo
much commotion in the leaguo that steps
were taken, to ao!d 11 repetition of the
practice. The name sort of objection was
made In the American League when Trls
Speaker went to Cleveland Any moe
which at all saors of syndicate baseball Is
now frowned upon by both baseball club
owners and baseball public, bo It Is Im
probable that the major leagues will en
ture any buch radical move.
Syndicate Game Is Dead
Syndicate baseball has been successfully
wiped out of both leagues, tho last instance
of it being a few seasons ago when Charles
W. Murphy, of Chicago, was also Interested
In the Philadelphia club. The same own
ership of any two or more clubs lias a
tendency to make the public suspicious.
The Federal Lcagua could not gain tho
contldeuce of Mm public becauso It was
known that the league placed Its players
around In different clubs.
The 'very fact, however, that Owner
Comiskey even suggested buch a proposition
Indicates that tho club owners aro woriy
lng about tho coming season. The draft
Is buro to hit the clubs harder than It did
last season, and several of the clubs are
in danger of losing many of their jounger
plajers.
iOW TO PLAYGOLf'
ZlCfiarl&5 (Cfiidc) Evans Jr.
Hoard in the Gallery
("lALLUKYlNG" Is an Interesting pas- , Rosenthal and
vJT time, and at tho big golf games it
may become very Instructive. As I am
plajlng so much of the time, it has not
been my good fortune to be a part of the
ciiaum:s UVANS
gallery very often
but I have been
some very fine
matches, and I
havo watched the
big Urltlsh profes
sionals with much
prollt and pleasure
to mjself.
Whllo a largo
part of tho gallery
in this country
knows golf and fol
lows tho gamo In
telligently, there Is
u b ' g percentage
that trusts to Its
Imagination and In
dustriously circu
lates u largo
amount of misinfor
mation. A pecu
liarity of this part
of the gallery Is thu Intimately personal
details into which it goes and the authori
tative manner in whiAi It aira Its llttlo
fictions. Friends who gallery u great deal
havo told mo of many amusing experi
ences. As a lule gallery mistakes aro not
Important to any one except the, lctlm,
and In those cases that have been brought
to my notice I or some member of my
family has usually been the lctlm.
Ono of the best stories was overheard
at tho time of tho last national champion
ship, and tho joke seems to bo 011 Itobert
Gardner and the writer. On tho day that
llobcit Gardner was plajlng Bobby Jones
a lady set out from her hotel In Philadel
phia fof tho golf course. The car was
crowded. Said a man lo bis woman com
panion: "Are jou going out to see Chick
L'vans play?"
"No," was the reply, "I don't want to see
Chick Evans play, I want to bee tho Georgia
,.1I1.. It. 1 1 . ..In. I n r " nrl.nil 4I.A ...I.
"Oh, I don't know,"
carelessly, "bomo ono
think !"
A good many years, ago while playing In
a western final with Albert Seckel I was
penalised on a technicality and the pen
alty was protested. The game was close
and toward tho end Albert was forced to
decide whether he should play a shot safely
or boldly and asked mo to request a de
cision. I did so and a disgusted gallerylte
said: "There's Evans kicking oer that de
cision. Doesn't It make you sick?"
It was at the Mayfield Club", Cleveland,
11 few j ears ago and tho western champion
ship was In progress. I was standing at
the first teo talking with a man from Chi
cago, Tho man was small and slightly
built, looking the confirmed Invalid. From
the gallery crushed against the ropes came
tho decided tones tho gallery ntwajs uses
to tell what It doesn't know: "That Is Chick
Evans's father; ho came In from Chicago
this morning to see bis son play." As my
father is almost six feet In height and
always enjoys tho best of health, the re
mat k was unusually amusing to tho family.
At Onwentsla last summer Miss Elaine
I were Playing against Miss
Alea Stirling und Itobert Gardner In a
lted Cross benefit. During tho game a llttlo
boy whom I had never seen before ran out
Into the fairway and spoko to me.
"That," spake Omnlsclentla from the gal
lery, "is Chick Evans's little boy!"
. "I didn't know that ho was married,"
said a less credulous one.
"O yes," said tho other authoritatively,
"several jears ago!"
asked the man.
replied the woman
named Gardner, I
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Basketball Notes
The IMdjstono Com:an's basketball tram
iloslrcs lo arrange Buincs with Ilrst .und second
clans teams having halls, out-of-town K. tinea
preferred. II. Ltary, 47J4 llawlhorno street.
St Annls C C. desires games with first-claw
basketball teams having halls, r. J. Uannon,
3170 Aramlngo avenue.
Ilio Trlanulo A C, of Gloucester, conttnders
for tho South Jersey ihumntonihtp, has Satur
day, November 1M and Thankslvlnx Iiav for
any first-class homo team John It. MtCunn,
DUO Middlesex street, liloui ester. X. J.
Tho I'ennfleld liasketbalt Association would
Ilk- to nrranire R.imes with Mny second class
teams hiving halls. K. A. llullk, Jr.. 'J3'J0 Kast
Indiana avenue, or phono llarlng 410 between
8:30 n. 111 and 3:30 p. m.
Sixty Years Wtith Three Teams
By GRANTLAND RICE
Beating You to It
Soon there comes the ancient cry
"Who'll you write about now?" '
Soon this ancient flag drifts by
"What'll you write about now?"
Baseball's long since hit the hay,
Football's drifted on its way,
Noiv that winter's come to stay
"What'll you write about now?"
Sixteen winters back we heard
"What'll you write about now?"
Year by year they've passed the word, ,
"What'll you write about now?"
Svort, we know, runs somewhat lame
War has also nicked the game, '
I 1'et our ansioer is the same
We'll write about a column.
THKRn are few jobs In this wrought-up
Commonwealth that last forever, plus.
There are few ahslRiitnents that p.irallel tho
late Mr. Tennyson's hrooli. But If you In
sist upon hAvInc fcucli an occupation, wo
suggest that you go West anil pick out
some football team to coach. Ktagg went
tn Chicago more than twenty years ago or
thereabouts and the M.iroon Instructor only
has begun to get well warmed up. Fielding
II. Yost lilt Michigan something like seven
teen years ago and he has hardly more than
started. .
Harry Williams lit upon Minnesota
twenty years or so ngo and, like Stagg and
Yost, he has Just begun to coach. These
three western leaders have served a total
of Kimo sixty or more years on the three
Jobs. In that time thev have trained and
developed more than 1000 players. Just
how many'inllllon tackles they have seen
made and missed, just how many Kplrals
tliey have watched drift down the Held, Is a
trine beyond our statistical lore. But It
has been enough.
The New Slate
There will be a tremendous revival In
western football when this war ends and
Michigan resumes with Chicago and Minne
sota. The West, tn a football way. hasn't
et found anything to tako the place of
Michigan s. Chicago and Michigan vs.
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Illinois nnd others
have contributed their share, but with Mich
igan mlwslng there was still a wide and open
gap.
The Old Machine
Most of us are accustomed to think of th
old Michigan machine of IIcs.ton-Snow, etc.,
game, as being only a few years back. Yet
It was Mxteen years ago when this line-up
took the field. Tcmpus does something more
than fuglt. It also skids, bhoots and whizzes.
The Pacifist
77ic pacifist who looks al Fiance
And calls lor peace, in a trance;
Or else, to take a clearer view.
Ills cranium is u 0 000.. L L.K.
Drifting on
Kvers and Schulte remained as the last of
tho old Cubs, not Including Heinle Zimmer
man, who was not a member of the 130G
c'ast.
Theso two have outlasted the rest of the
brigade which won 11G games eleven years
ago.
Heinle, the Zim, joined later on, but ho
t1
his world series depSito iKk'
for i-evcral camnaln. ... ' . T4 " ,u
But tho Trojan and WlldA;.!.
served their time In the front hnl"' "
j-vers sun win be a vuluabln m.. h
adviser or as a manager Tor To 1.",?
gamo knows every angle of u fntaU.
any better. lh8 Wota
"Who Ih the beat nii.mMtMj ... .
.. "wui u ainhti .'
in me game7" queries F. K. j B." J
Pennsylvania, or flnhn ...r!T7' 4
di,,M"w5;j
"Speed up the club head If you cr. . IjlSlW,!''
get the desired distance," " rtt?i ttM4 MJ "'
Hvans. Query-Why is war llfa VStlS J ilJS
- - i
head?
Germany uoesn't know anythlnr k.ni I
golf, but she will discover Vornw21:
morning the meaning of "stymie," "ttimZ h,
and of being 3 down and 2 to play. i
f
JUAREZ RACES CALLED OFF '
Passport Restrictions Are Responsible '
ior tne Action V
LOUISVILUl Ky.. Nov. !l.-TI,e U
be no fall and winter meeting at the Juatei ,
raco course. i
Announcement to this effect was maj I
here last night by ColoneKMatt J. wlnn. 1
manager cf the Juarez track, who said that I
recently adopted passport restrictions oaV
travel to nnd frim Mexico had made tha
holding of a meeting Impossible.
SUITS 118
ll1
11 unutn mommwmm
ItKDUCr.l) VltOU $30, !5 and $: J
PETER M0RAN & CO. SES-Jf
S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Streets
nnrn Monday und Saturday I'ntll 0 'cll '
Bid AUTO RACES ' '
SAT., NOV. 24, AT BYBERRY
Admission SOc. Trains front Readlai Terminal
Spcewtlon
SitMtinU. w
toll. In the
tl Tiro iu
enal tally
SttoMullei
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TO THE PUBLIC
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Intensely gratifying is this favor when one
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VEUE MOTORS CORP..
MANUFACTURERS
LA ROCHE BROTHERS, INC. ft
In Th.lr Nw PUnt
1214 .North Broad StrMt
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