-"V, m x v i t ; ' j riTyJCA &!, tiff i ;$&$&?!, -V, EVENING !LEBGER-lyHlLABELPHlA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2(5, 10171 LEHIGH'S STEAMROLLER FLATTENS LAFAYETTE IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON CONTEST i'C.$3 KOSHLAND Tr ?v King of Odd Ut i i ' J I I ! i '- i .? ,', t I ? i TOM KEADY SHOWS SPORTSMANSHIP WHEN HE ALLOWS DISQUALIFIED PLAYER TO RETURN TO THE GAME Lehigh Coach Overlooks Infraction of Rules by Rival Player Lafayette Fights Hard From ' Start to Finish Against Great Odds Hy UOHEKT W. MAXWELL ltrUHN" two rival collpBM meet in tlio Wnnal enmo of tlio season .1 bitter, lianl- flnrttbaltlo always results no matter how "....nly tho teams appear to b matched. She tl&e which Is hopelessly outdated be lno comes 1 m b u o il with deter- initiation to light until the las-t breath, and keyed up with rollefie bplrlt, proceeds to prove that vic tory cannot come to the other Hide without a strug gle. On tho other hand, the slronRor eleven has a feel hie of sympathy and respect for tho opponents and admires the paino stand and K r 1 1 1 y fight a K a 1 n s t over whelming odds. This was the n. w si.vxwni.1. spirit thown In tho Leiiish-Lafayetto name. ,t South llethlchem Saturday, when an Inexperienced, -creen team was Imrlcd under i ;g.to-o wore. It was a wonderful vic tory for Lehigh, but every point was (arned. Lafayette refused to become, de moralized or put in rout, but continued to fight harder and hauler as tho game neared the end. Tlio Lehigh players knew they hail been In ft football game, and when the final ulil.stlo blew many patted tho van quished Lafayette playeis on tho back a tilbutc to their wonderful showing. Keady Shows Sportsmansltii) Tom Keady, the Lehigh I'u.n 'i, Knows Low to take a vktory, and also knows how t take it defeat. Throughout the pme bo watched his team seoro touch down after touchdown, but from his np pearancc no olio could tell whether he was nlnnins r losing. Ho kept In the back ground, failed to show himself like many coaches would have done when a te.n teromied so brilliantly. Tom never plays to the grandstand nor does he step Into the linif light to take all of tho glory, lie glus full credit to the men who played the same. Only once did Keady step on thn field and that was between the halves. A few plays before time was up ono nf the La fayette players was indulging In some lough stuff after tackling an opponent and was ruled out of tho game. "What was that fellow chased for?" asked Tom of one of tho oflichilsr "He kicked ono of tho Lehigh men after tackling him," was tho reply. "I don't think he did It intentionally," fald Keady, "and, anyway, II seems a thame to put a man out when a team Is fighting so hard as Lafayette. Let hlin comeback In tho ne.vt half and we'll foiget all about It." , Player Returns Tho plajer came back into the game and nothing more was Kilil about It. Hut Keady's act will long bo remembered, for it Is tho tlrst time In a big game, to my knowledge, that a man was allowed to re turn by an opposing coach after he had been disqualified. H shows the kind of a sportsman Keady is, for he realized moro than any one else tho strain under which tho men from Kaston were working and consented to overlook an Infraction of the rules. At that, Tom was very nervous befno the game. He remembered the beating he received In 191," when Willio Crowell's team startled tho football world by triumphing 35 to 0 when Lafaette was not given even an outsider's chance. He felt Miro that Lehigh would bo defeated ' again and Insisted that tho luck was against him. "I felt that even thing was off when Lafajette won tho toss," ho said. "They did tho samo thing two years ago and I was airaiu wo were in for another trim mine. I didn't begin to breathe easy until th middle of tho second period. T'ntll then I chance." figured that Lafayette had a Both Sides Wirt Toss An Incident occurred when tin. loin was tossed which was overlooked by Lehigh. Charley McCarty held tho coin In his hand, and, turning to tho rival captains, asked: "Who will call?" "I will," replied Lou Kulgel, of Lafayette, and Captain Halstead, of Lehigh, in unison. McCarty flipped a shining half dollar Into the air. "Heads'" yelled Kelcel. ., "Heads!" shouted Halstead. J The coin fell to tho ground. Itwashemls, , and each man .guessed correctly. Hero was ' . chance for a nlco little argument, but he captains were too nervous to notlco a , little thing like that. Selgel was tlrst to . announce himself. "We'll defend this goal," he said, waving his arm toward tho west. . "All right," responded Halstead, "we'll kick off " Had Keady been aware that his captain had been outguessed nt the start ho would have been sure, that tho Jinx was among those present that afternoon. Lafayette Plays Hard H was a hard gaum in tho first period. lth Lafayetto doggedly disputing every Inch of the way. The ICastonlans showed no respect for Lehigh nnd went Into every Play as If they wero jilaylng a high school team. Tho tackling was hard, and when a Wan was downed a half dozen opponents "ere on top of him. Penalties wero fre Quent, tut these wero duo to overanxlo is ness more than anything else. Lafayette lost a great chance In tho Hrst period after Lou Selgel had been In jured and taken out of tho game. Lehigh was nervous and didn't know what to cx Wct, At thin juncture the Maroon and White tried to rush the ball Instead of Woking It. A strong wind was behind them and tho play could have been trans ferred to Lehigh's territory. Hut the quarterback waited until the fourth down before giving tho signal for a punt and jnuffed tho pass. The ball rolled across " goal line, where tho runner was tackled r a safety. Thoso two points were all jhat Lehigh needed to get started, and from then on there was nothing to it. Keady's team, however, played wxinder ul football, nnd the formation showed tre mendous power even against a weak team. The man with tho ball always was pro tected by a cloud of lntcrferers and the Plays were very effective. Last Saturday hlgh could have given nny team In the country n hard battle and havo moro than n even chance to win. Wj'8ockio Is a Star Wysockle is a great fullback and ranks "Itn the Mars of the year. He hits the km W'"' '"" a clia"Be ot l'ace wlllcn oafflea the tacklera when ho dashes nround Jn end and throws tlio forward pass better wan any man -I have seen this year. Ills ses ure low and hard and they always " true to the mark. With this young I ;," " tns Dackfleld and W. Maglnnes and iT.?fnlly on eacI' 8lJo of him, to say oothlng of Herrington tailing out the slg StJv.' "'fih'B backs compare favorably Ka any in the country. It's too bad the "? not playine together In the Pitt Georgetown games, It might have different story. iuna wen also played well, but they had n harder time of it. The ku.hUk opened big holes In the lino and the ends boxed their opponents on the end runs. The tackles had sonin dllllcully, but tho real trouble occurred In tlio center of the line. Monty Kmmal, the former Havcrfotd School boy, played that position for Lafayette ami was easily the Mar of his team. He was In every play, dogging up the lino and tackling at tlio ends, lie was aggressive throughout nnd neer let up until tlio last period, when he was forced to retire becauo of nr, injured knee. In another year Linnial snould bo ono of tlio greatest centers in tho country. Mcndlesoti also played well for Lifayotte. Elclit (ioals Missed Lehigh had some illdleulty In kicking goals from touchdown. After thn tlrst score McDonald missed an easy chance, ami after that Herrington tried it. The quarterback missed seven In succession and had a dif ferent man holding tho ball each time. Finally McDonald was given a chance and booted over three In succession. A. Magln nis registered tho last one. Herrington stood out among the Lehigh players with his wonderful running in the open Held. The little quarterback li a hard man to tackle, as he dodges ch-wrlv. rati stop suddenly and swerve In a different di rection and knows how to use the stilt arm. Ills spectacular piny kept the spectators on their feet throughout tho battle. Lafayette deserves a great deal of credit for her game showing, and Itobert N. llerry ninn, tlio coach, should come in for his share. Fiom the. st.irt of the season It was an uphill battle, for all the regular arslty men had left college and It was necessary to build up a team with green material. Not ono man who played against Lehigh ever played on a varsity to. tin until this year, and that's enough to dlscouiage any one. 1'r. Al Sharpe couldn't tin anything with t'ornell, and If .Sharpe cant do It no ono el.o can. INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE TO INAUGURATE SEASON TONIGHT, WHEN DOBSON MEETS ELLIOTT-LEWIS FIVE Barrett Company and Quaker City Are Contest ants in Other Game American League Dates Jasper Tops Eastern AN..1 -fitho THLU basketball league, inaugural . . . it.. T .. ,1 ti . t ! I 1 a season tonlgnt, wnen mo "'"""' plays Its opening games at Nonpareil Hall, Kensington avenue nnd Ontario street. Sweeping changes have been effected In tho personnel of tho worklngmen's organization since last Jfar, and only ono team of tho eight that finished Is In Us makeup. That club Is J. and .1. Hobson, which cap tured the championship. The others aro LTIIott-I.ewls, Harrett. of Frankford; Lauson Monotype, H. W. Hutterworth. I'nlted O.ls Improvement, Quaker City and Curtis Publishing Company. Tho announce ment that tho latter had entered tho league was made without otllclal sanction, and President Schroyer will bo Informed today of the decision of tho athletic! committee whether Curtis will accept a franchise. The teams that face each other tonight i tti.. oneiiinir clashes aro Dobson against i-ninti.i.i.u-lu and Harrett vs. Quaker City Tho leoond half will get under way on when Lanston Monotype Friday evening. faces IJutterwoith and Lnlteu uas im provement engages Curtis. -.t nii.ifniiivn nlavers havo been ..,"..'.! 1... hn villous teams, and tho MKie.-., v " : , .,, ..n-vieoH nf others are Doing khuh"v- For thn Inaugural week's games only ono min ute's notice Is necessary to maltn a player t eligible, but In the future hH contract must be Hied vim me seci "'",-" "" '"' prior to the time of playing. 'I ho Dobson champions will have two of last years team in tin. line-up. They ate Lees and Vc-t Homewiiod. one of the other regu-lir- is at Camp Meado and Klndon U on the" polio force It is said Klndon has about decided to resign In order to play tho cage game. Ho followed tho same courto last year. Dobson Is nlso known to bo after tho servicer of Hobby Wlh-on. Ouaker Cltv will havo In Its line-up a. pla'ver who h.'ls been the Innocent cause , of considerable dltllculty for that concern. His name is White- and is prominent In scholas tic circles. Tho rules of the leaguo specify a player must bo employed nt the concern ho leuiesents tlrty-seven hours a week White only works twenty-two hours, but at a meeting of the board of managers It was decided that In tills caw they would stretch the lules a trifle in order that Quaker City would remain in the league. James Rum sey will referee. American Lcaijue Dates Tho city's oldest basketball lcigue is the American. This league can boatt of an even better record than that. It Is the oldest cage leaguo In the country. It ap peared for some tlmo that Its deathknell was about to bo sounded, but by hard work what now appears to bo Its best circuit for a number of years has been formed, al though only composed of six chilis. Special preparations are under way for the kick off which occurs next Monday night In the new hall nt Franklin street and Columbia avenue. At a meeting of tho managers It was decided to play a schedulo of fifteen games In one straight scries. The list of dates adopted follows: Mmiilay. D-eriiibtr 3. Hancock vs. T. M. J I. A Clrnril Alumni v. St. Celumba. XvAv "esdny Uwmber 5. Port Itlrhmnm! V. M. '. A vs. llrotherhood Ileth Israel. Hancock vs. at. i oniinin. MunJ.iy. IJereml'T 10. lllihmond Y. M. ' A , Olrard Alumni vs. Port St. Columbia vs. Beth ISVndiieb.lay. Deeembf r 12. "Irani Alumni v M il. A.. Hancock vs. Port ItlchnionJ r. SI. tSb'ndny. December 17, St Columba vj. V. M. 11. AV. Hancock vs. llrotherhood Ileth Israel. Wednesday, December 111, V M H. A. va. Port ltichmnml V. M. l A.. Olrard Alumni vs. lirnlherhood lletli Israel. Mondav, December 31. Hancock va. (ilrard Alumni. St. Columba va. Port lilchmurid Y. M. Weilnea.taj'. Januarv 2. Y. M. H. A. va. Broth erhood Ileth Israel. Haneoikva St. Columba Monday. January 7, Port ntchmond . M. Monaay, J;olhSrho0(, rieth Israel, Olrard Alumni va. St. Columba. VedneViay. Januaiy n. Hancock va. Y. M. II. A., Olrard Alumni vi. Port Richmond Y. M. C'Momlav. January 14. St. Columba va. Hroth erhood Beth Israel. Olrard Alumni vs. Y, SI. "Wednesday. January 10. Y. St. It. A. y. Port nicbmnnd V. SI. C. A., Hancock va. Brother- li'onda'y1! Jan'uary SI. Hancock v.. Port Itleh morel Y. St. C, A., St. Columba v. Y. St. II. A. Wednesday. January S3. St. Columba va. Port rtlchmond Y. SI. C. A., Olrard Alumni v. llrotherhood Ileth Israel. Slondny. January S8, Hancock vi. Olrard Alumni. Y. SI, II. A. v. llrotherhood Heth '.K'j i... Tn- an. Hancock, va. Ht. Co. lumba. Port Illchmom jmba. Port Richmond Y. SI. 0. A. va, Brother. I10O.1 lieiii jravi. . . ... Monday. February 4. Olrurd Alumni vs, St. Columba, Hancock Vfg; ViillVi" imni .-. Thuraday. February 7. Olrard Alumni vs. Port Itlchmond Y. SI. C, A Ht, Columba : Brotherhood Beth Israel. , ... Slonday. February 11. St. Columba v;. Y.SI. II. A.. Hancock v. Broinernooa iiein jaruei, Wednesday. February ia. . . 'I. Olrard Alumni va! A Port Itlchmond Y. SI. c, .. t. ii.ii. i..i uroiu.ruuvu ...... ...-.t ... mond Y, St, C. A. Monoay. reoruary ". i.". -; --.i"v: olrard Alumni vs. r si. CRAWFORD LIKELY FRATERNITY HEAD Reorganization Will Prob ably Result in Passing of Dave Fultz BIG FIGHT SOON BEGINS N'UW YOIUC, Nov. SB. A reorganization of tho llnseball riaers' l-'raternlty tinder a head faorab!e to the lending powers of baseball Is a sttotig probability before the present winter Is over. The reorganization Is likely to come through propaganda fos tered If not originated by certain club owners. To show how far this move, which aims to displace lavo Kultz, has gone, il need only bo said that a slipping star has recently been wilting letters to various players who formerly tool; n big Interest In fraternity matters. The letter asks when tho club held iti last fraternity meeting, what Inleiest the club feels In the fraternity and suggei-tB that a "big man" can tie obtained to take Fultz's place as tho fluternlly executive. It contain a veiled attack on l'ultz and makes a pb'.i to the pla.tcrs lo accept a general reduction of lal.iry In lcw of the present baseball condition;,. It Is no seciet among big leaguo ball players that they lost faith in Fulls after his strtko tl.isco of last winter. Fultz's three-jear contract as president of the fraternity will explro this car, and It Is doubtful if he would care to retain the nllici under present conditions. It might be added that the name of Sam Crawford is again coming up as a possible successor to Fultz. MATTY WILL KETUKN TO PITCHING MOUND i'INVINNATI, Nov. :!.- Christy Mathew smi will return to the pitching mound next season. Dig Hl. tor a long time on Me tlr.iw's stall of liurbrs. and now managir of the lleds, in ule this announcement today. Tho elghteen-iilayer limit has brought this state of affairs shout Matty sas lili ti.im will have to get along with six pitchers. Therefore be 1- going to kiep himself in condltlun and will take ids turn on the mound : How the Cape Teams Stand Week's Layout I The standing of tho leagues follows: IJASTKIIN llASKHTHALL I.l.'AtJt'i: W. I. P.C. W. 1,. P ('. .taocr .... :i I .7.'o TieNVrl... a a .".no Trenton . . . it " .nno It..nllin.- .. M .r.n.t GriPtock. . U - .Ol'O Camden. . I tl .l'."o s'citnniii.r. Foil this wi:i:ic Telilrht Ti Nrl nt Trenton. Tuesday lte.iillni: at (IriF-locli. VVeilnrsday Jnsiier ut Camd'-n. Thurdjy Cam'ien at J.ipir, Trenton at Heatllne ....... Saturday Oreystock at Ie Nerf. NOIlTHWr.ST CHL'ItCH ASSOCIATION W. I.. P.C VV. 1. P.C. Ciilvarv .1 n 1. noo Coenant..., 2 1 .niiTf Harper a n l.oiin "nth St u .1 .oon Schw'kfplder - 1 .mi7 rimt Dutch., o .1 .ono Ollvet-L'ov. . . L' 1 .ii'17 Northwest... () a .lino schiidum: run this wi:i:k Tonlht Calvary i. Harp..'r, l'lrst Dutch v. Tnis.l.iy -Twenty-ninth S'treet a. Schwenlt feldtr. Covenant va. Ullet t ovenant. HP.OTHl'ltHOOD I.l.'AOL'i: W. I,. P.C. W. I, I'mieiiilty.. it ii 1. lion Hvanel... 1 1 P.C. ."no .001) Keystone... .1 - .unn West Park. 0 ,1 fnlty -" SCHIlDfl.i; KOK THIS WL'IIIC Tusd.iv 1'raternlty nt I'nlty. Thurs.Uv Unity nt llvatigel. Keystone at VVl'Wt I .UK, Saturday Kijfcton at fraternity. Il.incel at West Park WHST PHILATIHLPIII.V I.HAOHK w. i. p.c. w. i r.r. Yours Truly, a i l.nnii West Branch. 1 L- .ana n.ik Park... '-' 1 .inn B.C.. Dun... I ". ,x?. Hii-liardiun. '.' I .ii'ii Vktrlv o ;i ,oou DAUIIV INTKIirilL'KCll LIIAOUIJ W. K P.C. . W. I.. P.C. St Jain's.., Sharon Hill. L' O l.O'lll i t .mm Darby.. Sll.iam. I 1 ;nn 0 ". ,000 AMHItlCAN" I.KAlll'l W. 1. P C. OF CA-MDHN W. I,. P.C. 0 1 .linn . 0 1 .000 M'An. .t l"a. 1 n l.tmo Knierson. l'eerleta Kid. 1 0 1.000 Keystone Wednesday, February Alumni, St. Columba v.s, C. A. Slonday. February ie, erhoiiil Beth Israel. -0. llanioek vs. Olrard . Port Illchinond r. St. Y. SI. il. A. vs. Broth- Jasper Leads in Kastern Jasper continues to lead tho Kattern League, although tho uptowners lott a little by tho defeat administered on tho home lloor by tho Oreys Thursday evening. The Churchmen, by tho way, were the only ground sa!nrs. capturing both games played, while Po Nerl dropped a pair. Tho Musical Funders sadly miss .Too Dreyfusa and ho failed to appear Saturday night, even though the club announced hlin to play. His Injury Is evidently moro serious than lirst supposed. Tho return of Charley O'Donnell to Steading's line-up, with Oeorge Morris back In harness, should holster up that club. Heading Is still dickering for tho services of anothtr ttar. Goals From Every Angle Tho teams In the American Leaguo of Camden aro going the limit In signing players, and according to Information re ceived, Lou Sugarman, who Jumped tho dreys to play with Carbondale. of the State League, has been signed to play with Peer less Kid. President SchvlTer says ho had a talk with President Hyan on Wednesday evening and Hyan Insisted he will not allow either Sugarman or Harney Sedran to play, President Seneffer will have the pleasure of blacklisting another player. Tom Harlow, of Do Xeri has gone to Scranton, with Harry Hough and Len Frost. With Jimmy Kane also In the line-up, this makes four professionals In Scranton. How about that two-man rule? Spectators at Musical Fund Hall tomor row evening will have the pleasure of wit nessing Jim Uonner's naval reserves In uctlon agnlnst Hutterworth, of tho Indus trial Leaguo. Not being acquainted with the personnel of tho Hutterworth squad, we aro unablo to comment on Its ability, but It will havo to be a strong one to make nny kind of a showing against Honner's squad, The poorest foul tossing exhibition of the season was given by Charley ' Kn'gle, of Camden, nt Heading on Saturduy. Three tallies In fourteen tries Is his record. SUITS $11 80 TO ORDER I1ISDUCED 1'KOM 30, 25 and 30 PETER MORAN & CO. .' S. E. Cor. 9th and Arch Street! Qp Ma4ayui Saturfar Until t o'clock OHIO STATE WINS THE CONFERENCE HONORS WITH AN UNBROKEN STRING OF VICTORIES ON WESTERN GRIDIRON Second Place Is Won by Big' Minnesota Team. Defeat of Michigan a Surprise Tin-: ho to Oh onora In the Western Conference go Ohio State with an unbroken fetrlng of victories, while the secund w'.is won by Minnesota. After a few games on Thanks giving D.iy tho football season In the Mid dle West will 1 over save for the service games which will bo played until the mow Hies. Tlio defeat of Michigan by Northwestern wai a lil ( surpilse. It was the tlrst time in twelve years that tho Michigan eleven had played In tho Conference games, and having beaten Nebraska and Cornell, It was expected that the big team from Ann Arbor would turn tho trick without much trouble, ns tho only team that h.td beaten the Wol verlms was IVint. Three of MIchlgan'M best men were on the side tines because of tho Conference eligibility rules. Minnesota (ieis There After three years of unsuccessful effort Mntne-nt.i siored a victory over Illinois. The men fiom the north played a typical Min nesota gitne, performing with ip.irkllng team work Tho attn.k was not spectacu lar, but Vt i 'instantly wine down the Il linois defense. Forward passes, and the remarkable Kick ing of Lber Simpson, the Wisconsin quar- PENN DIDN'T TRY TO TALLY BIG SCORE Carlisle Game Simply a Workout for Big Game With Cornell Tin- I i.ivctslty of 1'eniisyH.uil.i tuothall Miuad achieved a fair workout and nothing moie for the big Thanksgiving game with Cornell by trouncing the Carlisle Indians In Saturday's fret-to on l'ranklln b'ield. Other wise the game was not u success. The fact that it was the second S.iturdio game that Penn ever scheduled lis a prelude tu the Thanksgiving fracas failed to draw a real Saturday crowd and the small attendance was forced to shiver In the raw air as soon iis the sun gave indications of leaving the scene. The ii",-0 score tells nothing eveept that Penn's tlrst-string team found lucre toys in their lighter, younger and weaker redskin opponents The appearance of the Indians mi Franklin Field was lit strange contrast to the formidable veteran sipiads that iSlen Warner forinetb brought t" Philadelphia to battle with Old Penn as equals of the Ited and Hlue. The youthtul copper-colored warriors were unable to cope with Folwoll's oigaulzatlon. Not Out to Make Record Hefoio tho gam" there were repmts, in j splto of Folwell's denial, that Pcun would endeavor to pile up a scoro greater man Ord er Ci ars m Final Standing of Conference Teams .... Won lie IjkI I'.t. Ohio Mule .ton I.imhi Mlnnr.nt.i ; u ,j,vi Northwestern :i o a .Him "lirmi.bi ... a n ,i)mi Chimin 'I ; ,.-,io Illbmli . . ! 1 ..-(HI initiuiiti i h (:v,:( !'lll II Z IHS) I'nriliip out .ihni Mleltlciin ... ,o fl 1 .ihni I lllnol mill hlnieii iluH nrurrlrns tie. terback, played an Important part In Wis consin's IS to 0 victory over i.'lilcago. The nnnuat game between Indiana and I'urdun developed Into "grudge" arfalr in all that the team Implies May Scer Uelations The bitter feeling between the two State Institutions may lead to breaking off of athletic relations The threatened runtuie Is tho result of the dlsiiuallllcatlon of two Indiana pl.iers, Howard nnd Kwcrt, on the co of the game. Despite the lots of theie plavtra the Indiana ele.en outfought and outplayed Purdue nnd bagged a 3? to 0 vic tory. The Michigan Aggies closed the most dis astrous football season In tho hlstorv of tho tlnst Lansing Institution. The Aggies went through the ear without a victory, the defeat at the hands of S.wacUM: jcstir day being its eight successive hiss. ' Sr.i cine had no trouble in piling up a II to 7 count. The Hiisterners did not use an tilck fot iiiatloni!, which were kept under cover for Nebraska that niado by Oeorgla Tech against the Indians In their tiS-n slaughter uf the pre. edlng Saturday : this huge store, it was said, would be nmas-ed by way of show ing Coach llelsman that Penn could per iiiim tlie feut uH easily n-. did his prize Southern aggregation Fohvell, however, lidded deed to uoril In denial by taking out his llrsf-strlng men after 'he iirst half, so that when the final whNtle blew it -.cum n team of substitute palefaces that confronted the Indians. The Penn coach showed that lie cared nothing for that meaningless quan tity, the comparative seme F.ilwell's wholesale tifl ,,f the ln.uk after Penn had demonstrated that It would have no dlltlculty in piling up a big count was a ise move, u gave tho second-string men a .stiff workout, for they were fought to a standstill hy the Indians, who turned tho niass.ii re into the roily cvitenient of the game in the fourth pi rind when they came within several aces of smearing a score on Penn's clean slate. Herry a liig; Factor Folwell's men plnjcd eamrM lootliall only early In the fray. Hefoie bin retire ment Howard Kerry, who.su ginger was imt dampened by the prospect of the duel with tho weak Indian line, contributed sixteen points After his exit, with licit Hell, there was les-i pi.p in Penn. Hosenati. who re placed Hell at quarter, ran the team smooth, ly, but there was nn mistaking the fact that Penn was loafing. The team did not settle down to complete lassitude, howevi r, until llobey Light, having scoied a touch down, was replaced nt left half by Walsh, and Hill Qulgley, Herry's successor nt full back, rounded out Penn's score with a goal from placement. Straus, at right half, went tho full distance. Ills line plunging was a bright spot in Penn's offensive. m I .. lutiristmas Earlv Unusual conditions this ear make it advisable to place your orders early for Christ mas-gift cigars. If you are planning to send your soldier abroad or in camp, it is none too soon. Henrietta ADMIRALS Eisenlohr's Masterpiece As mild and cool and as full-flavored as 66 years of experience can make them. Buy his Christmas Henrietta cigars today. 10c. straight; box of twenty-five, $2.25. OTTO EISENLOHR AND BROS.. INCORPORATED MANY ATHLETES CALLED TO COLORS Leaders in Football, Wres tling and Rowing to Re port on Friday WITH PENN HASH HOSPITAL oilleial notice wn- sent tislny to mem bers of the Fnlverslty Hase Ho'pltal No. 20 to teport for active duty at the First Cavalry Armory. Lancaster and Thirty third street Friday morning This bit of news was heartily received by more than two hundred young men who have bom waiting slnie eaily in .lune to git Ink Fnole Sam's set vice. The members of the unit expect to be In tialiilng In this city for a few wicks and thereafter will sail to parts unknown. Majoi J It. c.uiietl, vim if dnector of the hospital unit, would not slate nils morn ing Just how bug the bos would be In town. !: Is particularly phased wll'i what work that has already been rtlspla.w'd by those members who for tho last five months h.iM' been voluntarily serving at the Fnl verslty Hospital The men i In. sen to make up the unit in.- from the leading social and ilhlctlc I'lroler of the Mast. When they 1". port tho rnliersity if Pelinsj ivanl.i will be stripped of some of Its most pi eminent students Horry's, Lasl Appearance Hy this imtU e the football garni n Thanksgiving !'' between the tjualiers and Cornell will serve as a farewell at traction lor Howard Herry. ltert Hell and Hill Qulgley, ot the lied and Hlue varsity. Hell anil Herry had hoped to gel transfers in older to enter thitd olllcers' training camp, but at this tluiu their transit. rs arc unlikely In looking down tlio hst of men on the unit staff mo several will-known about town. Jack ICclly anil ileotgo Allen, a pair of well-known scullers nnd champions 111 their respective classes; Caleb Fox. Jr. prominent golfer: Mike Uorlazns, former collegiate champion heav.v weigh! wiestler; Thomas i 'i utiles, foimer Pcun football htar , Walker and ICatr, Pennsylvania- runners; W'altir F. Dunn, sports authority on school .mil college athletes, and, .lohnn.v Si'olt and John W'cldon. of l.afaette College football fame, are a few of those to be sent In the unit. Camett the Head This unit i coiisldiiid one ,i the most complete In the country In the matter of supplies and capable phvslcl.inx and pi i vntcH. Major Cainelt and those regular ai my olllceiH In charge will immediately set out to place the members' of the unit In the capacities to w.ilch they an most fa miliar. Those who have had experience In clerking, bookkeeping, cooking, carpenter woik, stenography mid motor driving will likely be set to action a! oner, as there Is more detail to mobilizing such a staff of men than the ordinary person realises Have .'Motortriieks Aside from the thousand;: of dollars' worth ot medical supplies In possession of the unit, several motortrucks and ambu lances have been charitably given. Ath letic outllts have come In fiom various sources from prominent organisations about tho State. Malinger Connie .Mack, of tho Athletic.i, ver.v willingly turned over eleven complete baseball uniforms to Major Car nett. a box to training UiilsssssssssHilssssssssssssssssssssssssssHilsssssl .sH ilssssssssssssssssssssssH ' I I I I I . i - -eSfl Thanksgiving EXTRA SPECIAL $35 Overcoats 1500 of them The odd lots, models and sam ples of Forty Famous Makers This is noi u "sale" it is something' that Ave are doing" every clay in the week offering you values such as you will find nowhere else in this big city. While it is true that i hey are models, odd lots and samples does that rob them one iota ot their quality, their style, their fit? IUit it i because they RK models, odd lots and samples that we are able to buy them from the big makers at mere fractions of their actual value ami sell them to you at HALF the regular prices which they command from coast to coast. They will look just as smart on you and wear just a well as their duplicates which sell for double the price we ask. Isn't it worth your while to at least come and sec them? Others at $9.95, $12.45, $14.95, $19.95, $22.45 mSHLAJCffi CLOTHIER ANDrumUSMK 15-17-19 N. im sutmuI Dm M9f m AljWjJi8iy Hfe - MT' ' ''vS Jjf '-A AasssssssssssssssssssssVI ' r s ,, . f tl &4 ji -A T 1- - ?: Mi -3 - V T$ fc 1 V I ",! & m V 1 ffl '5S5S wiwl&$ y aat : ,j- x1 , a,,ji mdbSVJ . It j w..iV' r ' ,.s t t a L. " "i. .. rt&
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers